davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily worker., 1932-01-22
REPORT ON SOVIET
UNION TONIGHT

NEW YORK-Roy B. Hudson, H.
M. Wickman and P. Baum, the
worker delegates who have just re-
turned from the Soviet Union and
have been reporting to workers
throughout the city, will report to the
workers of Brooklyn Friday evening,
Jan. %, at 1886 Franklin Ave. at 8
pm, under the auspices of the Pros
pect Park Branch of the Friends of
the Soviet Union.
All meetings at which these worker
delegates reported were successful.
The American workers are. so deeply
interested in what is going on in the
Soviet Union that very ofet there are
questions asked for a period of an
hour and half
The organized Scandinavian work
ers in New York City, who have re-
ceived Red Banner from the Red
Plilitov Shoe Factory, are holding a
special mass meeting at which these
delegates will speak.
All Scandinavian workers, all
American workers and all workers
living in the neighborhood of 53rd
ST. and Third Ave-, Glass and Lieber-
man Hall, Brooklyn, where this meet
ing will be held, are invited to hear
the truth Soout conditions in the
Soviet Union. This meeting is held
under the joint auspices of the
Friends of the Soviet Union and the
Scandinavian Workers Club.
The daily worker., 1932-01-22
DRESS BOSSES "
PLAN LOCKOUT
Must Unite Ranks for
Real Fight

NEW YORK.-The plan for lock
out was worked out at meeting OF
the dress bosses. This shows the
character of the strike planned by
Schlessinger, The Industrial Union
states that only the dressmakers
themselves can have real strike.
At meeting Of the dress contrac-
tors held on Tuesday, Jan. 18th, at
Pennsylvania Hotel, Dudley Field
Malone, whom Schlesinger has help
ed to bring in as car in the dress
trade, explained his program. which
shows clearly the fake that Schles-
niger mad the Lovestoneites are plan
ming against the dressmakers.
Malone states that the first step
must be a lockout by the dress con-
tractors. The lockout. he states, will
be directed not against the workers,
but the jobbers. His next proposal
is the establishment of Joint coun-
Gil of all factors in the trade, In
cluding Schlesinger, OF course, so as
to bring about closer collaboration
between the bosses and the company
union.
These we're tte outstanding points
at the meeting and clearly exposes
the plans for the fake strike OF
Schlesinger.
In statement issued by the In
dustrial Union and the United Front
Committee they point out that the
dreSsmakers can expect nothing from
these fake maneuvers, that only the
dressmakers themselves by uniting
their ranks can take up real strug-
gle for union conditions. 1t Is there
fore necessary to intensity the mob
ilization Of the workers In the dress
trade and to prepare for real mass
conference on January 3Oth.
The United Front Committee car
ried through some very successful
open air meetings in the dress mar
ket, in which they discussed with
the workers the program for a real
strike and the strike demands.
The daily worker., 1932-01-22
JAMES DUNN IN DANCE TEAM
AT HIPPODROME

The stage show at the Hippodrome
beginning Saturday will have Larry
Rich and his company of forty play
ers, topping the eight act vaudeville
bill. James Dunn and Sally Eilers,
stars of Bad Girl', are presented In
their newest screen effort, Dance
Team THE Lure of the Ring, a
screen record of the battles of Jack
Dempsey, Max Schmeling and Jack
Sharkey, is an added film feature,
and is having its first New YorI;
showing.
Larry Rich presents Cherl, Phil
Rich, Miss Toma Genaro, South
Americas dancer. Others on the
vaudeville program are the st. John
Brothers; Alice Adair, England Ong,
and the three Salt and Pepper Shak-
ers
The daily worker., 1932-01-22
BY r YoUKELsoN

The Daily Worker today publishes
conSeete proof that the so-called
Uutermeyer Plan for recognizing
the deflnct Bank of the United
StsSes is simply another link in the
cham Of brszen swindles by which
the Tan1n1any machine and the
crooked bank directors are trying to
Keep the tens of thousands Of poor
working class and small depositors,
vino lost everything they had when
Jhe bank crashed, from getting their
money back.
F1Fst IT was Max D. Steuer, mem
Der Og Tanamany's beard OF stra-
teSy," who was going to protect the
interests OF the people" and secure
the return Of all the plundered
money. When Steuer's she'll game
became 800 exposed to fool anybody,
another Tannnany luninary, the
wealthy corporation lawyer, Samuel
Untermeyer, was brought in as a
new messiah.
On Dec. l6, IL and 18 Untermeyer
inserted large advertisements in the
bourgeois Jewish-language press, ad-
dressed to the stockholders and de-
posttors of the closed Bank of the
United States" in which he de-
clared:
l That his plan, known as the
Bank Of United States Liquidation
Corporation, would pay 100 per cent
to all 6epositors.
2 That the plan has been ap-
proved by the State Banking De-
psrtment.
BOTH THESE STATEMENTS
ARE LIES.
The Daily Worker publishes to-
day documentary proof that the
State Banking Department has NOT
approved the Uutermeyer Plan.
Read carefully the photoStatic copy
Of the letter sent on Jan. 13 by the
deputy superintendent OF the State
Banking Department to M. Green
baum. member of the Executive
Conn t-ea of the Bank Of United
GCaCes DepoSitors Committee, the
The daily worker., 1932-01-22
TUUJL STOPS 10 PC.
PAY CUT AT REED
& PRINCE PLANT
Call On Workers to
Organize in MWIU
lBy a Worker Correspondent.l

(by a Worker COrreSpOndent.)
WORCESTER, Mass-The Reed &,
Prince Mfg. Co., on Cantibury ST.,
Worcester, Mass, gave the workers
in the shop 10 per cent wage-cut
last week. At first the workers took
this wage-cut without hardly a mur-
mur. until a call Qeaflet) was dis
tributed by the Trade Union Unity
League last Monday.
This lesflet pointed out to the
workers to organize and fight against
the wage-cut. The workers got to-
gether in the shop and talked about
getting together and call a strike on
the following Monday.
The bosses, seeing the step taken
toward action against the wage cut,
were forced to give in-otherwise
give the wage-cut back to the work.
ers.
The workers won their first vic
tory over the bosses-but the bosses
are preparing to give the workers q
wage-cut by April 3. This time in
another way, by giving cut in each
and every department separately,
one department at time.
Therefore, the workers must also
continue their good work by organ
izing in each and every department.
We must have permanent organ
izatton within the shop to retain this
victory and stop future wage-cuts
planned by the bosses.
The Trade Union Unity League
calls upon the workers to build
strong union, the Metal Workers In
dustrial Union, affiliated to the r.
U. U. L., under your own leadership,
in your own shop. Organize today
The TU.UL. address is So Belmont
St., Worcester, Mass.
The daily worker., 1932-01-22
New York Charity
Abuses Workers
Demanding Relief
Force Some Relief; Re-
sist Effort to Divide
Negro and White

NEW YORK. - Workers of the
Down Town Unemployed Council, 1874
E. 7th ST.. applying for aid at the
offices of the Charity for Helping the
Poor, were met with considerable
brutality, and raI,a and alien dis
elimination.
Particularly vicious was the stti-
tude Of Mr.. Matthews. manager of
this charity. TIE twenty families
that went for aid we're forced to wait
three hours. Then, scme of the Fam
lies got re- eip: fer three do;'ars
IN grocery bills. Others Of those
present were told to get relief at
Public School 19.
Negro workers present were sep
arated from white workers and we're
last to be given. any aid. Alien
workers, also, had difficulty in get
ting any Of the scant relief A few
workers received as low as 81 in
grocery relief which is supposed to
last week
A young girl present, waiting for
relief and being nervous and hungry,
began to walk around the office
Matthews. much peeved by the work.
ers' solidarity in denouncing this
fake charity, picked on this girl
worker and claimed she Vas spying
on his records. He called in a po-
nceman to have her arrested. The
workers resisted this obvious frame
up and then this tool of the bosses
tried to attack the girl.
The daily worker., 1932-01-22
CAIN" IN ECOND WEEK AT
CAMEO

Cain" which tells OF a man who
ran away from civilization, remains
at the Cameo Theatre for a second
weeks engagement Cain, written
and directed by Leon Poirier, was
produced on the island of Noisse Be
in the South Seas. Georges Million.
noted. French cinematographer, ac-
conp&aied the expedition and made
his notion picture studies Of the life
OF the modern Robinson Crusoe.
Thomy Bourdelle plays the title role
and Rama -Tahe, a native of the is
lands interprets the part of zouzour.
the island mate OF Cain. The dia-
logue in Cain is in English.
The daily worker., 1932-01-22
CONFERENCE TO
SUPPORT FISH
STRIKERS, FRI.
Another Shop Settles
With Union; Two
Jailed, Frame-up

NEW YORK.-A conference in sup
port of the Fish Workers Strike,
which has been in progress since De-
cember 2, involving 95 shops and $50
workers, will be held at the head
quarters OF the Trade Union Unity
Council, 5 E. 10 St, January 29, at
pm.
Although the strike has been in
progress for six weeks the strikers are
showing even greater nilitancy and
are still solid for their demands for
51-hou- week and minimum wage
OF $25. The bosses, in an attempt to
break the strike, have resortee to
the infamous injunction forbidding
the workers from fighting for their
demands. They are trying to take
away the most elementary rights OF
the workers to organize and strike.
The right to strike must be upheld.
Workers in masses must smash the
injunction. Support Of the fish work
ers' right to organize is the fight OF
all workers in New York City. Work
ers in all unions and mass organiza-
tions are urged to elect delegates to
the conference Friday night. All ex-
ecutive committees of unions should
see that delegates are sent from their
organizations to support teh right to
strike in New York
The two fish strikers, Dave Ash and
William Ginzburg, got two days in
jail on framed assault charge. The
case was tried in the Sixth Magis-
trate Court. The latest reports show
that B. Kushner, 9o8 Intervale Ave.
has settled with the union.
The daily worker., 1932-01-22
HoBoKEN LENIN MEET TONIGHT

HOBOKEN, N. J.-Sadie Van Veen
will be the main speaker at the Lenin
Memorial Meeting called by the Com
munist Party of this city tonight, at
8 pm, at the Workers Center, 511
First st. This is the first Lenin Mem
orial Meeting arranged in Hoboken.
All workers are urged TO come to this
important meeting. Admission free.
The daily worker., 1932-01-22
BREAD STRIKE
MEET TONIGHT

NEW YORK.-To prepare the fight
against the attempts of the bakery
bosses of Brighton Beach to raise the
price of bread again, following the
successful consumers strike, the wo-
mems Council and the Rank and File
Strike Committee have called & mass
meeting for this evening, January %,
at o'clock, at Ocean Parkway Hall,
3034 Ocean Parkway.
A complete report will be made on
the latest developments OF the bread
strike. A plan will be proposed to
compel the bakery bosses to maintain
the present prices Of bread and rolls.
All workers in the Brighton Beach
section are urged to attend this i'm
portant meeting.
The daily worker., 1932-01-22
What's On
FRIDAY

FRIDAY
A regular meeting Of the Altera
toi. Painters, Downtown Branch,
win be held this Friday, Jan. 22, at
pm at 1874 E. Seventh st,
The Brighton Beach Branch of the
Friends of the Soviet Union an
nouness that a class in Marxisn, un-
Ger the leadership of Comrade Kap-
Ian, has be gun and meets every Tues
day evening at $50 pm. at the home
Of freedman, Sl7s Coney Island Ave.
workers are invited No charge
TIE Prospect Branch Of the Friends
Of the Soviet Union will hold a mass
meeting on Friday at 336 Franklin
Ave at pm. Hudson and wick
man, worker delegates Just returned
from the Soviet Union, will report.
Tire Downtown Branch of the
Friends OF the Soviet Union will hold
~ mass meeting on Friday at their
cinbrooms, 2f6 E. 14th St, at 8 m.
L!.awrenee Hawkins Will speak on
Education in the Soviet Union" AL
workers invited.
> new F.sU branch is being or
gan.sed in the Bath Beach section of
Brooklyn. The first meeting will
take place on Friday at cS Bev 2Sth
St. at pm. Samuel sklaroff viii
speak on The Role Of the Soviet
Onion and the World Crisis. 1882
All workers are invited
There will he g lecture at tn,
Bronx Hungarian Workers Club on
Friday at pm, 5G9 Prospect Ave,
Bronx. Comrsde Louie a, Baum v u
speak on Courts ard Criminals.
Questions and discussion.
a regular meeting Of the sitcra-
tion Painters. Downtown lirnrcn
VIII be held 1T 8 nm It l3t e. St
membership meeting o. TIC Joe
Branch. LID. win bo fcld al
Lexington Ave. at s;3p nm.
~, Downtown Braoch Of the
sd will have an omen Membership
i1es .rT 1T 2iG L. ltth ST.. TO be fol-
owed oy lccture,
IwO. Branch SGT wilt hold lee
ture and digcusFion at its regular
meeting at pm. az II sit Eden
Ave- roaz' Room
The F.s.u. and the scandinavian
WORKERS club win hold a mass
meeting at Glass and Leberman Hall.
5Srd ~. and Third Ave. Brooklyn, st
pm. Worker delerates just re-
turned from the Soviet Union will
reyorr.
The section Executive Of the LID.
Bronx Section will meet at pm. at
1900 boston I'd. Bronx.
The Harlem Progressive Youth
Club VIII hold q special membership
meeting % 1902 Madison Ave. AT
s;30 pm.
The daily worker., 1932-01-22
The Untermeyer Bank Plan;
A Brazen Tammany Swindle

rank and file organization which has
been conducting a militant fight for
the recovery of the depositors' saw
ings. The letter states:
THE Superintendent, after care
full consideration, has taken only
those steps which are necessary to
provide an opportunity for the
proponents of the plan to de-
yelop It.
When the plan is in final form,
satisfactory TO the superintendent,
HE MUST AND WILL SUBMIT
1T TO THE SUPREME COURT
FOR APPROVAL"
VIII the UHtermeyer Plan return
to the depoSitors the full amount of
the money they lost, as claimed in
the ads in the Jewish press?
Untermeyer himself has denied it.!
In an interview in the Jewish Day
of Dec. 10 dhe day after his third
ad appeared he said:
Il would of course like TO guar
antee that the depositorS will get
back every cent that they had in
the bank. but l am unable to do
that"
In other words, Untermeyer calls
himself liar.
The Untermeyer Plan has another
interesting feature Unterneyer is
going to recover" the depositorS'
money by-swindling more money out
of them. He, of course, needs funds
to float his so-called Bank of United
States Liquidation Corporation. Eight
million dollars, in fact. Where will
he get it? Just leave it to this in
genious Tammany buccaneer! He
states in his ad:
Five of the eight million dollars
that are needed for the plan must
come frcm the stockholders and de-
positors.'
And further on:
In order that the Untermeyer
Plan may be put into effect, the
depositOrs should immediately buy
shares of the Liquidation Corpora
tor"
Uutermeyers plan for the relief of
the depositors is thus revealed as a
plan to relieve them of even those
miserable sums which they managed
to squeeze out Of the bank directors.
1t is racket, pure and simple, with
the usual rakecffs for T'ammany and
for untarreyer himself. Uuterneyer,
who weeps bitter tears over the fate
of the 100000 depositors. is finding
his weeping highly profitable. For
incorporating his racket, he got as a
personal fee mere $4,000. Ev%y
let,e ror statement issued by the
corporation must be Q. KID by IN
tern1eyer-st so much an OK The
tyring of a single letter III Inter
r'cver's office cost s21S.
The workers and small business
men who constitute the overwhelrn-
ing majority OF the Bank OF United
States depositors must not be fooled
by this latest swindle scheme, which
is another effort Of the bosses to put
the whole burden of the crisis on the
workers. They can recover the mil
lions stolen from them only in one
way: by organizing in. the Bank of
United States Depositors Committee
and fighting for the return Of their
money. This committee is demand
ing not only that the depositors be
paid back every cent they put into
the bank, but also that all those to
blame for the crash, including the
superintendent Of the State Banking
Department, Joseph R. Broderick, be
crininally prosecuted and punished.
Don't give a cent to the Inter
meyer Plan! Support the struggle of
the Bank Of United States Depositors
Committee!
The daily worker., 1932-01-22
7.'.U.C. FRACTION CALLED TO
IMPORTANT MEETING

All members Of the T.U.U.C. Frac-
ton must be present this Sunday,
Jan. "a, at II am. in the Workers
Center. Some very important prob
lens will be discussed.
The daily worker., 1932-01-22
DRESS TRADE ATTENTION

All Party members in the dress
trade must be present at a fraction
meeting this Saturday, Jan %, at IL,
noon, In the Workers Center. Some
very important questions concerning
the dress strike will be discussed.
The daily worker., 1932-01-22
IMPORTANT CAFETERIA FRAC.
TON MEETING TODAY

A very important meeting of the
Cafeteria Fraction will take place
Friday, Jan. %, at pm. in the
Workers Center. All comrades must
be present. s+- 80
The daily worker., 1932-01-22
Kentucky Miners and Wives
Here to Aid Relief Drive

NEW YORK.-A delegation of miners and their wives
arrived in New York from Bell County, Kentucky yesterday
to take part in the Kentucky Striking Miners Re-
lief Campaign of the Workers International Relief Speaking
representatives of the today they voiced their hng
The daily worker., 1932-01-22

The Section Executive Of the LID.
Bronx Section will meet at 8 pm. at
1900 boston Rd.. Bronx.
The daily worker., 1932-01-22

The F.s.U. and the scandinavian
WORKERS Club viii hold mass
meeting at Glass and LAeberman Hall.
5Srd ~ and Third Ave, Brooklyn, at
pm. worker DELEGATES just re-
turned from the Soviet Union will
IprF
The daily worker., 1932-01-22

%. Branch 5et will hold lee
ture and discussion at its regular
meeting at p m. az II ut. Eden
Ave. roaN. Room
The Washington times., 1932-03-29

Plastic surgery to cure crimi-
nails of inferiority complexes was
visualized today by Sanford
Bates, superintendent of Federal
prisons.
Already this has been at
tempted in small way. Recent
ly a prisoner was brought to
the Atlanta Penitentiary, his
nose virtually cut away. Prison
surgeons repaired his face with
scarcely a trace of the wound.
Bates said:
practically all prisoners
brought to the Federal inSti-
tutiOns have inferiOrity COM
pIexeS. Virtually all are de-
formed, mentally or physically.
They suffer certain hapdicapS.
They have bad teeth, are under
The Washington times., 1932-03-29
To TALK
. ON D. {. PARKS

Moving pictures illustrating the
park systems of Washington will
be shown Friday night under the
auspices of the American Civic
Association at the New National
Museum, it was announced today.
Lieut.. Col. U. S. Grant Sd. di-
rector of Public Buildings and
Parks, will deliver an Introductory
address and explain the film
which was made by the Depart
ment of Agriculture for his office
An exhibit prepared by the Ma
tional Capital Park and Planning
Commission will also be shown.
It shows models, drawings, and
photographs marking the develop.
ment of Washington from its
earliest days, and portrayS the
Washington of the future.
The Washington times., 1932-03-29
,HOmemakers School
To Meet April s

The next meeting of the pub
licity school of the Prince
Georges County Homemakers
Club. will be held in the court.
room at Hyattsville at 2 p. m,
April 8, Miss Ethel Regan, county
home demonstration agent. an
nounced today. A. H. Snyder, ex-
tension editor of the University
of Maryland, will have charge of
the meeting.
The Washington times., 1932-03-29
CRIMINAL FACES REMADE

nOurished, and without the
habits of industry"
Bates said it was not out of
the realm of possibility that the
corrections of physical defects
would change a criminal into an
honest valuable citizen.
The Washington times., 1932-03-29
FEDERATION MEET

The Federation of Citizens AS
sociations will meet Saturday
night in the board room Of the
District Building.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-11-09
new BOUNDARY
LINES in FORCE

New outlines of supervisorial dis
tricts adopted by the county board
of supervisors early last summer
went into effect today, and will
hold good for the next and all flu
ture {supervisorial elections until
the boundaries are changed again.
Renewed opposition to the new
district lines was foreshadowed in
the north end Monday night at
meeting of the north end redis-
tricting commi;cee. The meeting
was called to discuss possible
means of blocking the new district
lines by legal measures.
When the county was redistrict-
ed it was provided that the new
boundaries would become effective
after the general election.
No action had been filed at the
court house today by those in OPP
position to the charge, although
such an action was contemplated
Monday night at Calipatria. What
grounds the opposition will as
sumo is unknown.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-11-09
VALLEY PIONEER
CALLED BY DEATH

Imperial Valley lost another of
its pioneer residents when Mike
Cronen, 81, died last night at his
home at SIS Brighton avenue as a
result Of stroke of paralysis.
He long had been in i'll health
as a result of an injury sustained
about Is years ago when he was
employed as powder man for I'M
perial county in construction of the
Mountain Springs grade.
He was born in Madison. Wiscon-
sin, 81 years ago and had made
his home in Ell Centre for more
than 20 years. During the early
years Of his residence here, he was
employed on various road districts
in the county and was widely
known and greatly beloved among
Imperial Valley residents.
Funeral services will be conduct
ed from Lemons chapel here at
$3.50 o'clock Saturday morning and
from st. Mary's Catholic church at
8 o'clock. Father T. j. Leblanc will
officlate at the services. Place of
interment has not been decided as
yet.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-11-09
Lions Glue Story
OF Ary71istice Day

Armistice day formed the pro-
gram theme at yesterdays meet
ing of the local Lions club held at
the Barbara Worth hotel.
Each member was called upon
to give his experiences upon that
memorable day IA years ago when
the armistice was declared. Some
were in hospitals, some in the
trenches, others were celebrating
i'll various parts of the world and
still others were on the sea, in
training camps or joining in the
local observance of the armistice.
A number of amusing and inter-
esting incidents were recounted and
the program proved highly enjoy
able
Herb LoWdermilk was chairman
of the day and visitors were Lester
Cox of the Calipatria club, j. E.
Davis and c. w. Ashley.