davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-10-25
DARE POSITION OR
MOON TO DEBATE
Patterson to Expose
Anti-Soviet Lies

A challenge to debate has gone out
from the Friends of the Soviet Union
and the League of Struggle for Negro
Rights to Henry Lee Moon and Theo-
dore Poston, members of the Negro
film group which went to Moscow.
Moon and Poston have returned to
America charging that the temporary
postponement of the film of Negro
life was due to the existence of Am
erican race prejudice in the u S. S.
R. william L. Patterson, National
Secretary of the I. L. D. and Com
munist candidate for mayor of New
York City will speak against the
views of Moon and PoSton. The
meeting will take place on Thursday,
october 81, at st. Lukes hall, 125
West 13oth st., at e y. m.
The challenge to Moon and Poston,
to debate was sent by Comrade Pat
terson. Patterson, a Negro worker
pointed out that he had spent three
years in the SOVIET Union, which is
the only country where race prejudices
are being smashed. The filming of
the picture "Black and White" Pat
terson wrote, was not postponed be-
cause this would interfere with Soviet
American relations as they charged,
but it was postponed until next
spring. because of technical difficult
ties in preparations for the film it
self. All other members of the group
which Post and Poston deserted to
have themselves branded the stories
of Post and Poston as anti-Soviet
lies.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-10-25
Call for Watchers
To Guard Communist
Votes at Elections

NEW YORK Election watchers
are urgently needed in order to
safeguard the Communist vote, the
United Front Election Committee
announced today in a statement
saying:
mot only will the politicians
intimidate voters before election
day, but at the polls they will do
everything possible to eliminate
votes for the Communist candi-
dates. After the votes are cast,
they will, as proved by past ex-
periences. attempt to steal or
throw out the Communist vote.
ct is necessary that every Party
member and sy1npathizer should be
modified for November 9Th to
participate in the work of safe
guarding the Communist vote"
The legal staff of the Interna-
,ional Labor Defense has organized
special group of lawyers to give
legal protection to workers voting
on November 8th and to election
watchers. All those volunteering
for distributing literature near the
polls, to act as watchers in the
polls and for other work, are urged
to apply at once to the following
section headquarters.
Section /, SO Ave. C; Section 2,
Sc West 25th ST.; Section 4, 200
W. 135th ST.; Section 5, 500 Pros
pect Ave-; Section 6, 81 Graham
Ave; Section Z, 1lo9-45th ST.;
Section 8, 1918 Pitkin Ave.; Sec
ton Is 1900 Intervale Ave. Vol
unteers can apply also to Room
SOC, so East 18th st.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-10-25
Big Time at Election
Dance Tomorrow Mite

Five thousand militant intellectu-
ais tried to fight their way into the
banquet given last week by the writ
els, artists and professionals who
have swung left and had to be turned
away for lack of room after almost
wrecking three cops in their enthu-
siasin. Their eagerness and efforts
to learn why they should vote for
Foster and Ford will be rewarded by
another opportunity on Wednesday.
october 26, at a dance and cabaret
at Webster Hall.
John Howard Lawson, John Herr
mann, Joseph fireman, Sidney How
ard, James Rorty and other celebri-
ties will speak. Everybody will dance.
The international entertainment
features: Negro tap dancers and
wandering MINISTRIES, oriental dances.
political satires by Bobby Lewis of
the Group Theatre and new revolu-
tionary ballads and depression ditties
by Margaret Larkin
Tickets are rs cents in advance.
at headquarters of the Independent
Committee for Support of Foster and
Ford, Room $40, 799 Broadway.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-10-25
Communist Candidate
Endorsed by VI a S s
Meetings of Pioneers

Last Sunday, rs children. a good
many of whom were newsies and
boot blacks, held a childrens macs
meeting at 524 Vermont St.. Brook
lyn. The following is a resolution
which they d cw up and passed
unanimously after discussion on
the various national candidate, part
of which is as follows:
when our fathers and mothers
went to the home relief bureau Of
Brownsville for food and relief for
us they got beaten up by the demo-
cratic cops Just few weeks ago
we marched in body to PS. TIA and
forced them to give food to six starv-
ing children. The Pioneers led US
and we were supported by many
Communists in this fight.
Eve kids are now fighting for free
food and clothing. This means more
to us than anything else. We've got
to live!
'Foster and Ford are fighting for
the same thing. That's why we'll do
everything we can to help them win.
If they win-we win"
Similar mass meetings are being
prepared throughout the city. The
Pioneers are entrenching themselves
in the schools and are mobilizing
Their forces for a fight against the
threatened closing down of ITO free
milk stations.
The Young Pioneers of America
are preparing a special city-wide
Foster-Patterson Rally, which will
take place at Central Opera House,
on Sunday, october 3oth, at p. m.
William Patterson, Communist
candidate for Mayor will address the
meeting. M. j. Olgin will also speak.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-10-25
Building, 3rd st. and University Pl

Building, Bird st. and University Pl.
Weinstone at Symposium.
The Communist Party will be rep
resented by William w. Weinstone.
candidate for the u. S. Senate, at
an election symposium arranged by
Carpenters Local 2090 A. F. of L.. for
this Thursday, p. m. at the Labor
Lyceum, 247 e. oath Street.
Amter to Address Shop Workers.
Israel Amter, Communist candidate
for Governor of New York, will speak
this Thursday, at p m, at mass
meeting of shoe workers which will
be held at Irving Plaza, 18th st. and
Irving Place, candidates of all par
ties have been invited to speak at
this mass meeting to be held under
the auspices Of the Shoe and Leather
Workers Industrial Union.
Weinstone at Christ Church.
William w. Weinstone, candidate
for the U. S. Senate, will speak at
an election symposium to be held
Friday, october 28th, p. m. at the
Christ Church, 344 w. 36th St.
Earl Browder at Student Meet.
Earl Browder, candidate in the
Goth Congressional District, will
speak at a meeting Of students this
Friday, october 2Sth at noon, at New
York University, Washington Square.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-10-25
JAPAN IN MOVE
TO TAKE N. CHINA
Chinese War Lords Aid
Scheme

Chinese war-lords in the pay of
Japanese imperialism are meeting in
Peiping to promote japanese plans
for further partition of China, by
the setting up of new puppet state
in North China which would even
tualiy be included in the present pup
pet Manchukuo state set up in Man
churia by Japanese bayonets.
Japan Lines Up Puppet Generals
The pro-Japanese movement is
headed by Gen. Tuan Chi-jui, former
provisional chief executive of China,
and who was at one time slated by
the Japanese to 'head" the puppet
Manchukuo state Others backing the
Japanese plan include General Yen
Hsi-shan, war lord of Shansi Prov
incs; General Wang-I-tang, chief
promoter Of the Anfu Club of north
ern rnilitarists which is headed by
Gen. Tuan; General WI Pei-fu who
was thrown on the scrap heap in
1927 by the Chinese Revolution; and
General Feng Yu-hsiang.
General Han Fu-chu, war lord of
Shantung Province is reported in the
movement and "exerting pressure" on
his former ally, Marshall Chang
Hsueh-liang, to support the Japanese
scheme. Like General Chang Kali
shek, Marshall Chang has carried out
a consistent policy of non-resistance
to the Japanese invasion Of Man
churia. With Chang he is already
sold on the Japanese scheme.
U. S. Builds Its Own Gang
American imperialism, which sees
its loot in China threatened by the
new drive for Chinese territory by
the Japanese, is exerting strenuous
efforts to rally powerful group of
Kuonintang militarists to its support.
It's principal agent is the so-called
left wing" leader, Wang Ching pei
whom it is grooming to challenge the
power Of Chang Kai-shek because
OF the latter's detection to its Jap
anese rival. While supplying NUM-
tons to Japan for the murder of
Chinese workers and for interven-
ton against the Soviet Union, Amer
lean imperialism seeks at the same
time to maintain it's hegemony in
China against the Japanese challenge.
Danger of Anti-SOviet War
The situation is greatly intensity
ing the antagonisms between Amer
lean and Japanese imperialisms,
threatening the extension of the
present imperialism war in the Far
East. The entire U. S. battle fleet is
now in the Pacific.
The danger of the United States
and Japan trying to settle their diff
ferences at the expense of the Soviet
Union through war of Intervention
has thereby grown more acute.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-10-25

Eleanor Henderson, Unemployed
Council leader, who was sentenced
with II other workers last Satur-
day TO 10 days in Jail for demon
strating in front of Judge Aurelio's
house a week before.
The demonstration was held in
protest against the sentencing by
Judge AureliO of Sam Brown, mill
tant Negro worker, to six months
in Jail for participating in a pro-
test at the Home Relief Bureau.
Eleanor Henderson at that time
had been sentenced to only 10 days,
and 1t was against the vicious sem
fences of the capitalist court, and
against its openly avowed Jim
Grow policy that the demonstration
was held in front Of Aurelio's
house.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-10-25
The Last Insult Is
Soviet Movie Against
Beating the Children

Vovka was "a problem child" No
matter how much his mother beat
him, she couldn't keep him from
pouring the ink over his older sister
Tanya's home work, kicking people
in the shins, ETC., and she has to hide
the money to keep any of it for the
groceries.
You'll see the play at the Acme
Theatre on 18th st. 1t is by Mejarb-
pomfilm mad is called The Last In
suit" The final insult is to Vovka,
who really begins to get an under
standing with people and then dis
covers he is getting blamed for what
he didn't do as well as for what he
did.
His sister tries to save him from
punishment on complaint of a teacher
of the old style, by forging note
from her mother to the teacher and
then the sister gets caught Ind
finally through the younger teacher
and the Pioneers, the situation is
remedied, and there is a mass trial
of child flogging as an institution,
with the ceremonial burning of the
strap with which Vovka was whipped.
The picture is rich in detail, for
example it includes a satire on those
lectures who lombard the proletarian
mothers with such talk as this: 1.-THE
pedagogical and pedagogical factors
involved in this problem. .. e" 1t
shows the fine new schools of the
Soviet Union, the handicrafts taught,
the animal corner and all the efforts
to draw out and develop the child's
native talent, in whatever direction
it may be. The home of a wide
awake railway conductor is contrasted
with that of the mother of Voyka,
which reeks of the old regime.
Splendid action by the youth of the
Soviet Union. Some of the main
characters have been seen in other
films, but the mass scenes of many
children in and out of school are even
better. The film is intended, OBJ
Vously for education of the pa
rents and teachers, and children of
the U. S. S. R. But it will be no less
interesting here. The Communist
Party of the U. S. S. R. has set its
face against having chose who will
succeed us brought up with blows and
the strap"-V. S.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-10-25

GATE Tor Mayor and by Herbert Leh-
man, arbitrator and present Dem
ocratic candidate for Governor of
New York. Loud speakers will be
used by the Communist speakers to
broadcast their message to the la.ge
audiences expected at the meeting.
All workers from the neighborhood
are invited
Today at noon, at Seth ST.. between
9Th and 9th Ave, in the dress market,
William w. Weinstone, candidate for
U. S. Senate; Rose Wortis, candidate
for Comptroller and Richard Follops,
candidate in the 18th Congressional
District will be the main speakers
A second meeting will be held in
the fur-iers' market, at 29th St, be-
tween 7th and 9th Avenues. We'd
nesday noon, with Israel Amter, the
Communist candidate for Governor
of New York, and Irving Potash, mil
liant leader of the fur workers, as
main speakers.
Raymond to Debate Altman.
Harry Raymond, Communist can
didate in the 18th Congressional dis
trict vii debate Jack Altman, So
cialiSt candidate in Brownsville, on
the issues of the election campaign
today at noon at the New York Uni
ve-sity. The debate will be held in
room 626 in the School Of Commerce
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-10-25
MANNING ALSO
JIM-CROWS NEGRO
Supports Rector for
Financial Reasons

NEW YORK Preaching last Sun
day at the All Souls Church, Hath
Street and st. Nicholas Avenue, Bis
hop William T. Manning made a
hypocritical gesture Of opposing the
segregation policy which he himself
has been instrumental in building up
against Negro members Of the Bpis-
copalisn Church.
He acclaimed against the attempt
Of the all-white vestry Of All Souls
Church to bar Negroes from member
ship in the congregation. That his
opposition to this attempt
is opportunist Is shown not
only by his past record, but by
his admission that the All Souls
Church could not longer depend on
the diminishing white population in
the community. He said:
There's Money Involved
1.-THE response of these people
CNegroes) to the ministrations Of
Father Dodd and the fact that what
once seemed to be a dying parish has
become an exceptionally active one
have more than justified this policy,
if any justification be needed for an
act Of Christian charity,
eve fail to see the justice, under
these circumstances, of the vestry's
demand for the rector's resignation
and we hope Father Dodd will stand
firm in his refusal to be coerced."
In other words the policy of ad
hitting Negroes to the congregation
of All Souls Church is justified be-
cause it pays, because the parish can
no longer exist as an all-white parish
This is what Manning means, al
though he tries to cover it up with
the qualifying statement eff any jus
LITIGATION was needed for an act of
Christian charity"
Manning Jim Crows
This is the same gentleman who
at a conference last June. himself
suggested the segregation Of Negroes
at the Srvices and suggested the re-
opening of st. Monica, a Mission, one
of the many ji1n-crow Episcoponan
churches. Since last June, however,
Manning found that the Negroes in
the community would not stand for
his jim-crow proposals, therefore his
change of front. But that change
of front is strictly limited to the All
Souls parish in which Negroes are in
the overwhlmieng majority and for
the same reason, the white vestry1nen
fear that Negroes, if admitted to
membership, would gain control by a
majority vote,'-the majority of Ne
groes in the community.
While the Negro reformist press
in their service to the imperialist
enemy of the Negro masses, and its
religious bulwark, will no doubt hail
the incident as a great concession to
the Negroes, the hypocrisy of the
vancouver is evident.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-10-25
What's On

AL comrades who have borrowed cuts or
mats from Daily Worker over days ago
must return them immediately-or all re-
quests in future will be refused.
TUESDAY
volunteer workers needed in Soviet Rus
s.a Today" office for special work. 90 E.
iith St, Room $40.
Post No 1911, Ex-servicemen's League
open-Air Meeting, $50 pm, at Cold Dust
Ledge.
Bath Beach Youth Br r. S. u.-Lecture
on Science in the Soviet Union" Speak
ef: Or. s. Leroy. at 2lst Ave. and Bath
Ave.
Williamsburg Br. F.s.U.-open-Air Meet
ing-at South Third ST. and Havemeyer
Speaker; Sarah Rice.
Prospect Park Br F.S,U-Lecture on
''Soviet-Amerlcan Relations and the Pres
emit Election Campaign"-at ss6 Franklin
Ave Speakers Norman Tallentire and
Carl Brodsky.
l. L. D-open Forum-Emanuel Levin of
WE.S.L. will speak on The Significance Of
the Bonus Mareh"-8:30 pm, at 2i7 Full
ton st., Brooklyn tnear Boro Hall station
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-10-25
VETS RALLY
FOR MARCH
TO CAPITAL
Begin Tag Days to
Raise Funds to
Finance Fight
N. Y. Vets Mobilize
Plan March to City
Hall

Post No. 2 of the Workers Ex-
Servlcemen's League has called a
special meeting tomorrow night at
6 nm. at 127 W. 125th St. to make
preparations for a demonstration
before City Hall on Nov. TO de-
n'and that the city give relief to
needy veterans and endorse the de-
mand for the immediate payment
Of the bonus. TIE meeting will be
followed by an open-air meeting at
l25th st. and Fifth Ave.
All rank and file veterans, Negro
and white, are urged to begin i'm
mediate mobilization today and to-
morrow for the march on City Hall.
NEW YORK, Oct. 24.-The Ma
tioual Veterans Rank and File Com
mittee opened the final stage of the
drive to rally the ex-servicemen for
the bonus march to the capital with
a series Of city-wide mass meetings
in schools, public buildings and on
the streets where the workers will be
modified to support the march and
the veterans to participate in it. Mass
demonstrations and parades of vet
Grams to city halls will be held in
cities throughout the country not
later than Nov. 4. In these demon
STATIONS the veterans will demand
immediate relief and that the local
bodies pass resolutions calling upon
congress to pay the bonus and to pro-
test against the use of troops against
the bonus marchers by President
Hoover.
The Rank and File Committee an
nounced that local rank and file COM
mittees will lead demonstrations to
the homes of congressman and SEN
ators for the purpose of getting them
TO make public statements on their
stand on the bonus.
On Armistice Day, Nov. II, the
Workers Ex-Servicemen's League and
the Rank and File Committee will
lead huge parades against imperialist
war and in support of the fight for
the bonus. At all the mass meetings
and demonstrations a vote will be
taken supporting the march to Wash
ington on Dec. 5.
A statement issued today by the
National Veterans Rank and File
Committee urged all veterans organ
lied and unorganized to form com
mittees for the coming march. Spe-
cial committees to collect food and
clothing for the marchers are being
formed by all local groups. Veterans
are urged to begin now to collect food
and clothes and store the same until
the march begins.
1t is now seven weeks before the
bonus march will arrive in Washing
ton. Reports from the west show that
the contingents from Portland anc
California will start the march No
venber 18th.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-10-25
Labor Union Meetings


Carpenters Local 2Oso A. F. of l.. will
have political symposium with represen-
tatives of the Republican Democratic. So
cialist and Communist Party, on Thurs
day, Oct. ~, at Q pm, at the Bohemian
Fall, 18th St.. between LIST and End AYES.
William W. Weinstone, candidate for u s.
Senator on the Communist Party ticket,
win present the platform Of the Com
munist Party.
DREssMaKERs
The Dressmeiefs' Unemployed Council
will hold meeting today at ! pm. at
Memorial Hall, s44 W. seth st.
PAINTERS
The City Council of the Alteration Paint
er5. Decorators and Paperhangers Union
Of Greater New York is preparing for its
first Victory Ball and Concert to be held
at Webster Manor, las Z. 18th St.. on De-
csmber at pm.
OFFICE WORKERS
Carl Brodsky will speak on state Elec-
tions' at the educational meeting Of the
Office Workers Union this Thursday at La
be- Temple. 242 Z. 14th ST., near Second
Ave, at 7iso pm. Admission is free,
sHor WORKERS
A special meeting of the al,oe workers Of
B1-o Park Win he held In the Boro Park
Center III llO9 Aotn ~. brooklyl' AZ pm.
Many important questions win be discussed
ALTERATION PAINTERS UNION
Local Meetings
recol No. I, Bronx, Monday at pm. at
1890 Southern Boulevard.
B-oTnsvlIle Local. No. 2, 1910 East New
Yers Ave, Thursday. pm.
LEGAL NO 3, WILLIAMSBURG, wednesday,
eS Manhattan Ave.
Local No 4, Downtown, Monday, pm,
a. 247 y, Houston st.
Locsl No. 0, Coney Island. Monday, pm,
at 2i0e Mermaid Ave- Coney Island.
The Bronx Local OF the Alteration Paint
crs' Decorators and Paperhangers' Union OF
Greater New York has invited representa-
tives OF thc Democratic. Republican. So
ciallst and Communist Parties to state why
the painters should vote for their candi- !
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-10-25
APPEAL FOR PENNY TAX

NEW YORK.-Unemployed Coun-
ellis of Greater New York have is
sued an appeal to all workers o.
CARNATIONS to support the work OF
the Unemployed Councils by taxing
the affairs they run one penny for
each worker, so as to build UP fund
to carry on the vital work of the I'm
employed Councils for adequate re-
lief, against evlttions, etc, and espe-
cially for a fu;5l to support the Ma
tional Hunger March.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-10-25
Downtown Councils
Election Rally Oct. q

NEW YORK.-The Downtown IN
employed Council will hold an in
door election rally this Thursday,
Oct. q at 8 p. m, in Stuyvesant Ca
sino, l44 Second Avenue.
Sam Nessin, just back from the
Soviet Union, Henry Sheppard, Com
munist candidate for Lieutenant
Governor, and Milton Stone, .candi-
date in the 14th Senatorial District
will speak. Admission is free.
The meeting will be preceded by a
torchlight parade starting at It'll St.
and Ave. A.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-10-25
NEARING TO DEBATE ON UssE

Or. VIM. P, Montague, Professor
OF Philosophy at Columbia University
and author Of Belief Unbound" and
The Ways Of Knowing" is debating
with Professor Scott Nearing, who
has just returned from the Soviet
Union, on the question of HAS Soviet
Russian Found the Only Way Out of
the Crisis? on Wednesday, Oct. rs,
at Irving Plaza Hall, 18th st. and
Irving Place, at p. m. The New
York District of the Friends of the
Soviet Union is sponsoring this de-
butte.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-10-25
Mass Funeral Today.
for Clara AbramsOn
at Coney Island

The Coney Island Workers Club
this morning at 10 am will hold a
mass funeral at 9th and Mermaid
Ave. for Clara Abramson, one Of its
members killed in an automobile ac-
cident last Saturday. All comrades
asked to attend.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-10-25
Needle Strikers Call
Picket Demonstration

"A mass demonstration tomorrow at
$50 a. m. at the Meyer Dorfman
plant, 21S Bedford, BROOKLYN has
neen called by the workers on strike
there. Workers in all needle trades
especially knitgoods, ai'e urged to at
eeno this demonstration and to come
10 picket every morning and evening
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-10-25
Wejnstone Speaks Today in
Dress Market Election Meet:
Exposes Hillquit, Lehman
Amter Addresses Furriers Tomorrow; Many
Other Communist Speeches, Debates

NEW YORKNoon and
orroW by the Needle Trades Workers in heart Of
needle section
on Program to the thouan6s workers who have
repeatedly betrayed
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-10-25
VOTE COMMUNIST

Equal rights for the Negroes and
self determination in the Blacs
Belt
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-10-25

dateg, The Election Campaign Symposium
willhe held on Monday, Oct. "a, at pm.
at lie local headquarters, 1880 Southern
Boulevard.
Evening star., 1932-11-27
WANTED TO RENT-HOUSES.

927 ST SW.
House consisting of rooms and bath.
14th and K CAFRITZ. Dist 9OS0.
Evening star., 1932-11-27

1901 9th ST NV
Corner building; ? nice rooms, kit, bath
1880.
Evening star., 1932-11-27
COLORFT

HANDSOMELY FURNISHED; IL ROOMS. 3
baths finest residential NV. section Sl25
Phone owner Wis. 2609 30'
AFAUTTFULLY FUR HOUSE, o r. 3 3
maids rln., bath, garage, oil furnace, Kelyi-
hator. Price. $3.50 mo. No. s122.
Evening star., 1932-11-27

635 VIRGINIA AVE. Sc.
2 rooms, kitchen, bath; S35.