davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-06-22
international Fur Workers Helps Boss Swindle
EMPLOYEES Out of $1,000

Actual photograph the notes given 80 workers
Brighton Dressing Dying Shop Paterson This
controlled by the International Workers Union Harris
president compelled
take like this for period of six months instead of
period months compelled them the
several weeks without getting notes.
total of 81 600 issued $4,000
lost when the working without getting notes.
Then the into bankruptcy, Immediately
started another business
Harris got the Brighton Fur Dressing together
told them that they would sign accepting payment for the
bankruptcy waving
Jaeger & Sege would give them jobs They signed
The Brighton sold
left for the workers. and they lost
only nevertheless
of the Brighton workers walking the streets
lost six months besides
that good to
boss IS beeause he is partner in firm.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-06-22
CHICAGO ASKS FOOD OR
TROOPS.

WASHINGTON, D. c., June 21.-
A committee made up of Mayor Ger
max, President Sargent of the North
WESTERN r. r., and other business
men told the House Committee on
Banking and Currency that thou
sands starYe in Chicago, and unpaid
school teachers sleep in the parks.
They begged the federal government
to either send them relief to quiet
the jobless, or some troops to pre-
vent revelts this winter.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-06-22
CALL FOR FUNDS
FOR ELECTIONS
Needed to Spread the
Communist Program

NEW YORK.-The National Cams
naign Committee of the Communists
Party has repeated its call for funds
for the national election campaign
The National Convention in Chicago
approved proposals to raise 100000
for the campaign. The National
Committee refers to this 100000 aS
"a fighting fund of the working class
against starvation and misery, against
lvnching and Growing, against
imperialist war.
The committee points out that the
Communist Part yis the Party OF tbs
oppressed masses of the people. The
capitalist parties are the parties OF
The ruling class and they are amply
provided with funds. Our election
fund will come from the oppressed
and poyerty-stricken workers and
farmers. The Party of workers and
farmers, the Communist Party, u
supported by workers and farmers
Workers and farmers, Negro and
white, support this fighting fund.-
Mail your contribution to the Copl-
muniss Election Campaign Fund,
Box 81, Station D, New York, n. Y.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-06-22
Hungry Children, Mothers
of NY. to March Saturday.
Parade from Rutgers Square to City Hall to
Present Demands to Mayor Walker

NEW YORK.-The hungry chill
dren Of New York's million unem-
pioyed will march with their mothers
in a parade this Saturday which will
terminate at the City Hall, where
their demands will be presented to
Mayor Walker.
Prepared by number of united
front conferences held recently in
various parts Of the city, the parade
will assemble at Rutgers squore at
II am.
Suffering Described
The plight of the children and
their demands were recited last night
in a statement issued by the United
New York Children's Committee.
The situation of the workers chill
drsa." the statement said, lis forcing
the workers and their kids TO unite
TO take action. There are over 100
schools IN the city that do not give
any relief to children attending them.
AT the end of June at least 100 more
will stop the little relief they have
been giving when they close for tie
summer. Where relief is being given
many children are excluded for vari-
Gus reasons. Negro children are es-
peeislly Disseminated against. They
are usually showed to the end Of the
lunch lines. and in many cases the
feed doss not hold out still they are
reached,
Last Demands
one main demand is that all the
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-06-22
Poland Again DELAYS
Non-Aggression Pact

The Polish government announced
yesterday that it would sign lin the
next few weeks" the non-aggression
pact offered by the Soviet Union.
The pact was initiated by Poland
several months ago, but the Polish
government has found one pretext
after another for delaying its actual
acceptance. The delay is based on
the expectation that Japan will at
tack the Soviet Union and thus af-
ford Poland the opportunity for in
vading the Soviet Ukraine.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-06-22
What's On

WEDNESDAY
EAe Brewrsville workers Club VIII have
an ortn-air meeting to protest against the
deportation Of Ed.th Bur.yman
The scsttsbaro Eranch. LID. viii held
an cpen-air meeting at Schenectady and
Es.k laer AYES, Brooklyn, at $50 pm
Fhs WILLIAMSBURG Branch. LID, wlll hold
an crez-air neeting at scholes s. and
Graham Ave. Brooklyn. at s pm. Subject.
sccttshcro and Pate-son frame-ups
Fas Brownsville workers CIrb will hold
IN oFen-air meeting at Bristol and Pithn
AYES. Brooklyn, at pm. to protest against
the Paterson frams-up case.
cegreil No. II Will hare lecture in tire
Ag-ltoEium. 270o B.enx PARK. East at $50
rr sabtect The Women Of Two
We-laF-the United States and the Soviet
UnLsa
TIE staten Island Council VIII hear z
report on the National Nominating Con-
yention Of the Communist Party at 70
state St. West Brighton. S. /, at 8 pm.
COuneiI No. 6 Will have lecture at g2s
Fhroep Ave. BROOKLYN, at $50 2 m
The seaneinayian Council will meet on
TAp-sdsy.
The Film Section of the Workers Film
and Pheto League Will devote its meeting
to a class in projection, Meets at ls w
2lst st. at 8 pm
Ths Dyamatic Section OF the Harlem
Progressive Youth Club VIII meet at 1888
Madison Ave
Alteration Plumbers viii meet at 1880
Southern Boulevard at pm
The West Bronx Branch, F.s.U.. will hold
an Important membership meeting at Para
disc Manor, II " Mt. Eden Ave, Bronx,
ss p,m
The American delegation to the Soviet
uRlon will report at z meeting to be held
at the FordhaR Collegiate Club, 26l E.
2o4th ST., Bronx at 8 pm. Comrade Nor
ris, district organizer Of the FS.U.. will
speak on the Present Political Situation
Branch, F.s.U.
a meeting will be held at the East Side
Unemployed Council, 1903 Lexington Ave, at
7:so pm. All workers living on the East
SIDE, between l4th and soth SITS. are urged
to attend this meeting
The Alfred Levy Branch, LID. will hold
an open-air meeting at Vermont and Blake
s;so Brooklyn, to protest against the Dies
Bill at pm.
The Tom Mooney Branch, LID, will holc
an ePen-air nesting to protest against the
Paterson tyame-pP case at Union Square
ct 8 pm
Fks gamaice Branch, LID, will hold q
Se9ttseero open-air protest meeting at 1853.
l5eth ST. al pm.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-06-22
LABOR UNION
MEETINGS


Dressmakers
All unemployed and part-time dressmals-
ers meet today at / 80 pm. at 3s5 W setn
st. TO work out a program Of struggle
Meeting called by Dressmakers Unemployed
Council,
Lot Wing GFoup Of ILG W. dressmakers
calls oPsn-air mass meetings at noon on
Fhursday at ssth 81. and Eighth Ave and
at s5th St and Ninth Ave. to discuss a
prcgran for united organizatioRal drive.
Cloakmakers
Unemployed eloskmakers are called to
meet today at ! pm. at Memorial Hall 344
W. ssth ST.. TO discuss the coming strike
and struggle for Immediate relief
Cloak and Dress Cutters Forum
sen Geld will speak in answer to Dublin
SKY on Thursday at / pm, at Memorial
Hall, a44 W. ssth St. Discussion from the
fleor
Food Clerks
Food Clerks Section of the Food Workers
I'a; striai Unian calls a meeting Of all food
4 clerks, workers IN open shops and members
ef the F.W.1U. or OF the A. F. Of L unions,
y Tonight, 8 pm. al living Plaza Hail, to
Support the strike of the 90 food clerks in
shcrs on Ave. J in Brooklyn.
Carpenters
All carpenters in the Bronx are invited
to inserting at pm. tonight at 1880
Southern Boulevard, Bronx.
Medical Workers
The Medical WORKERS. Industrial League
calls all hospital workers and members to
come and bring sympsthizers 10 a meeting
tonight at pm, sharp, al the Workers
international Relief offices, 10 W. 2lst ST.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-06-22
Workers Band
Appeals for Music
ms trum e n t s

NEW YORK.-The Workers Inter
national Relief band which during
the present year has appeared 35
times at workingclass affairs and de-
monstrations, is making an appeal
for loans or contributions of mus
ical instruments. The band meets
every Monday evening at 1872 Second
Ave- or donations will be received
at the WIR., Is w. 2lst st.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-06-22

schools be kept open all summer as
Fairgrounds and 'lunchrooms, and
that shoes, clothing, medical care,
and dental care should be given free
in the schools to the children Of the
unemployed, part-time, and poorly
paid parents Other demands include
that there be no discrimination a.
gainst Negro Or foreign born chill
dren; that Home Relief Bureaus give
relief to parents; that funds for re-
lief be obtained not from teachers,
lower paid civil employees and other
workers, but from the rich, and using
the interest payments that now go to
the bankers
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-06-22
Forced to Work On
Saturday, Rabina Cut
ters Go On Strike

NEW YORK. - Yesterday morning
a group of cutters from the Rabina
Underwear Co., 1872 st. and seth Ave.
Jamaica, shop employing about 200
young workers, struck. The boss dis
charged two cutters because they re-
fused to work on Saturday. The rest
of the cutters joined them and in
the afternoon more workers joined
the ranks of the strikers They FORM
ed strike committee representing
the various departments and are to-
day on the picket line.
This strike is conducted under the
leadership of the Needle Trades
Workers Industrial Union.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-06-22
LIBERAToR OFF PRESS
THURSDAY

NEW YORK.-The new issue of
the Liberator is coming off the press
this Thursday.
1t contains many interesting fea-
lures.
Send in your bundle orders and
subscriptions to the Liberator office,
so E. 18th St.. New York City.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-06-22
400 VETS TAKE OVER ANOTHER
BUILDING.

WASHINGTON, D. c., June I'll
400 more men left Anacostia this
morning for another empty building.
Police were called to drive them out.
Men sat on the floor and told the
police that they would have to carry
them out. They are still holding the
building.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-06-22
SOVIET OIL OUTPUT GAINS

WASHINGTON,-The Soviet Union
forged ahead of all countries with the
exception of the United States in oil
production for the first quarter of
1882. A total of 4O,758,Oo0 barrels
was produced by the Soviet Union in
that period.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-06-22
Arrest Utica Youth
Organizer, Bronson

UTICA, N. Y, June 21.-Charles
Bronson, Young Communist League
organizer and leader in struggles OF
the unemployed here, which has
forced additional relief from the city
authorities, was arrested for "yag-
rancy" today while 100 workers
waited for him to speak as advertised
at Labor Lyceum Hall. Bronson was
a prominent figure in the Communist
election campaign here, and helped to
make Ford's meeting here last week
big success.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-06-22
Strike at Remington
Rand Blocks Cut In
Another Department

NEW YORK. - The strike of the
young printing trades workers at
Remington-Rand is in good shape,
getting the support of the rank and
file Of the Typographical union, and
with reports that the company is
suffering much financial loss.
When a sign was recently put on
the time clock announcing a ten per
cent wage cut in another department
the 80 workers involved Immediately
made preparations to walk out, and
the management withdrew the cut.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-06-22
Build Circulation of
Hunger Fighter

NEW YORK. The Hunger Fighter
newspaper of the Unemployed Coun-
Gil, announces a sales contest
which any worker can enter. Al
you have to do is to send in your
name and address to the paper, ane
instructions will be given showing
how you can build the circulation
of this, voice of a million jobless
Call Gramercy 5-2o68 or Call at
East 10th st.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-06-22
STADIUM CONCERTS

The fifteenth Stadium Concert
season of summer symphonic music
at the Lewisohn Stadium at C.C.NY
will open next Tuesday evening I'M
der the baton of Willeln van Hogs
traten. The program which will in
augurate an eight weeks session OF
nightly performances will include
Beethoven's Fifth Symphony; Wag-
ner's "Meistersinger" Prelude; Noe
turne and Scherzo from Menhels-
sohn's Midsummer Nights Dream;
Johann Strauss Waltz, Voices OF
Spring" and the List First Hun
garian Rhapsody. Van Hoegstraten
will direct the first four weeks OF
the season. Albert Coates, who has
been conducting opera and symphonic
concerts in Moscow, will conduct for
the last four weeks AS always, the
orchestra will be that of the Phil
harmonic Symphony Society of New
York, with Hans LANCE as assistant
conductor.
A number of special events have
been scheduled for the summer. There
will be two special dance programs
On July 10 and IA Irna Duncan and
her Isadora Duncan Dancers will APP
pear. On August 8 and 10 Albertina
Raseh will present ballet program
The Beethoven Fifth Symphony, with
which van Heogstraten is. opening
the season, will start Beethoven
cycle in the course of which the con-
ductor will present all of the nine
symphonies as well as other works
Of the master.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-06-22
Bronx Rent Strike
Wins Reductions,
Stops Evictions

NEW YORK. - Tenants organized
by the Unemployed Council, have
won the rent strike at 7s6 Grete st.,
Bronx. Twenty-Five tenants were in
volved, They stopped evictiens, and
got a ten per cent reduction, about
81 a room. s
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-06-22
B.M.T. Declares Ten
Per Cent Wage Cut;
Admits Big Profits

NEW YORK. "B.MT," board
of directors held a meeting yester-
day and voted ten per cent wage
cut for all employees. For some it
goes into effect Immediately, and for
the rest on August l.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-06-22
CLERICAL HELP FOR SCOTS
BORO DRIVE

The Labor Defender, now waging
a special campaign in connection
with the Scottsboro case, needs vo-
Iunteer clerical workers. Report this
morning, and all day, to Room $50
so E. 18th St., New York City.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-06-22
MOVIE BENEFIT W.E.S.L.

The Workers Acme Theatre has
agreed to conduct a benefit perform
anee Of Siberian Patrol" motion
picture, for Post No. so, Workers Ex-
SerVicemen's League. The showing
will be at IL pm. on Saturday, June
25.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-06-22
CAME I'M HOLMES PARK

CAMP IN HULWEo EANN
The campaign for Workers Chill
dren's Camp is now on. The Pioneer
Camp will open July at Holmes
Park. Gardner, Mass which Will be
on a United Front basis.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-06-22

-Four wage cuts totaIling IS per
cent are too much - or so this
worker thinks as he pickets Rem
iggteR- Rand, the typewriter and
Office appliance trust, This outfit
has put many a thousand effice
workers cut of jobs by speed up
and nechanization office work.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-06-22
NEWS FLASHES
ACCUSE TROOPERS OF TOR
TURE,

HADDONFIELD, N. J., June 21.--
New Jersey state troopers, who re-
Gently drove maid in the Lindbergh
home to suicide by their methods,
were today accused by Adeline Troy,
81, of "brutally mistreating and tor
turing" her after she was hurt in
an automobile accident Saturday.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-01-06
LAST TIMES FOR '.THE CHAMP AND BIG BUSINESS GIRL"
 AT THE GARDEN

Your last opportunity at the New Garden to-day to see Wallace Beery and Jackie Cooper in The Champ" The second feature is Big Business Girr with Loretta Young. Frank Albertson, Ricardo Cortez and Joan Blondell.
 One of the very newest and a very good one. too, of starring teams in the movies, is being in- trcduced at the New Garden thea ter to-day, where the Paramount dramatlzaaion of Dale Collins novel "The Sentimentalist." is being of- fered as His Woman"
 The team Is that of Gary Cooper, lank hero of many heroic westerns lady who knocks 'em for loop with her heavenly eSpressIoDnte Orbs, Claudetie Colbert.
 And this attractive team is not the only feature thnt will stop your heart in iis cardiac tracks; for there's D serious little fellow Of some dlmpled nine months, one Richard Spir0, who does some solo captivating alI on his own.
 Thrilling action, eoiorful spec. tn0le, a strong story nnd sterling performances by m unusually good east combine iO make Suicide fieoi," HkO paibe's preienilous naval msiOdfafnn of ibs World War, is also on ibls bill
 There ars iho nuai short sub. ionis China wlll be i'lyon i0 ih0Fa lndlis whO nr0 mnkiiy n collection Of the dinner service,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-01-06
Nation in Need
 of New Leader
(Continued from Page ID

to be levied on personal incomes, gasoline, stock transfers, motor busses and trucks. The extent of the increases urged will be made known in q special message after the budget has been transmitted within q few days.
 The governors comment on na- tional problems and affairs awaited with no little interest not only in New York but nationally, included plea for a new econ omic order in which he declared:
 "The people ask that they be given new leadership which will help them and at the same time give definite recognition to a new balance based on the right of every individual to make living out of life.
 Tt is true that in any state of this union of states the complete solving of those economic problems which are national In scope is an impossibility without leadership and plan and action by our na- tional government.
 Perhaps that will come, but in the meantime we in this state have n very positive duty to do what we can to help ourselves"
 The governor also commented on the change in attitude of big bus mess toward government regulation and government aid and predicted prosperity would return with the aid of government.
 "In times of stress and emer- gency like these we should avoid two evil extremes. At one end is the school of thought which be- lieves that American industry and American business can pull itself
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-01-06
"The Champ and "Suicide Fleet" On Current Double Feature Pro- gram at The Strand.

Warner Bros Strand is present. ing, today and tomorrow, another splendid double feature program headed by Wallace Beery and Jack ie Cooper in "The Champ" and
 Suicide Fleet starring the ever
 popular Bill Boyd with James Gleason, Ginger Rogers and Robert
 Armstrong.
 These two big hits are drawing
 capacity houses at performances. These economy price" perform ances of 10 and 20 cents for mati-
 nees and 1 , and 25 cents evenings during the first four days of each
 week are proving more popular as time goes on.
 The very best of the hit pictures of all the producing companies and
 with every star who is q star be- | ing featured will be shown on
 these programs during the coming weeks.
 | On Saturday next an all new stage and screen show will be presented with some of the finest vaudeville | being offered that money can pro- | ducc But don't forget to see "The | Champ and Suicide Fleet" today
 or tomorrow before they close al | the strand.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-01-06
Last Day of Grcta Garbo and Ramon NovarrO in "Mata Harf" and Lionel Barrymore at Fox POli Palace,

To-day Is the last showing of "Mata Hari' with Greta Garbo. Ramon Novarro and Lionel Barry more at Fox-Poli Palace. To-mor- row will be another supreme dou- ble feature program. Leading he bill will be "Flying High" with Bert Lahr and Charlotte Green- wood. The co-feature will be Good Sport" with Linda Watkins, John Boles, Greta Nissen, Minna Com bell and an all star assisting cast.
 The hilarious, slapstick comedy of Bert Lahr, America's most imi- tated comedian, Charlotte Green wood, Pat O'Brien and others in "Flying High" an M-G-M attrac- ton which will open Thursday at the Fox-Poli Palace theater for 8 days, is interspersed with a huber of striking new songs.
 Three out of four of them were written by the most successful song-writing team of recent years, Doorthy Fields, daughter of Lew Fields of Weber and Fields, and James McHugh. "The Blackbirds" established the reputation of Fields and McHugh some years ago. Since then they have done numer- ous other successful musical shows before entering the tallsie field. "Go Home and Tell Your Mother,' of Love in the Rough" was one of their big song hits.
 Outstanding Numbers
 Two of their numbers in Ely ing High" are considered sure-fire hits. They are being whistled and sung everywhere. Dance Untll the Dawn" is a corking rumba, and Happy Landings is an ex- ceedingly colorful chorus number.
 For the comicalities of Plying High" Lahr, Miss Greenwood and O'Brien of Front Page" fame are aided by Kathryn Crawford. for mer Universal star but more re- gently a musical comedy favorite on Broadway: Charles Winninger, Hedda Hopper, Guy Kibeee and Herbert Braggioti. Gus Arnheim and his famous band play in the production.
 The co-feature will be Good Sport" presented by The Fox Film Corp, a sparkling story of the mod erns with Linda Watkins, John Boles, Greta Nissen. Minna Com. bell. Hedda Hopper. Allen Dine hart and Claire Maynard. Fo' Movietone news completes tht 1 program.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-01-06
Attorney NoOne
 for Judgeship
(Continued from Page 1.)

(COntlnued rom rage l.) non n-committal, explaining that he must, give weighty thought to the matter before making his appoint ment.
 The person named to the bench in the Yeomans vacancy will serve until the 1893 legislature. As Governor Cross can make the ap- pointment at this time, a demo- crat is assured of the place, hence the race between several of the leading democratic lawyers of Connecticut.
 Others mentioned are Senate Minority Leader Frank Bergin of New Haven, Executive Secretary Kenneth Wynne of New Haven, Town Chairman John A. Cornell of Bridgeport, Attorney David A. Wilson of Hartford, Attorney Thomas Hewes of Pennington. At- torney Rollin U. Tyler, of Haddam and Attorney Abraham s. Borden of Hartford.
 States Attorney Noone is well known in Waterbury. He has long been forceful leader in the ranks of the. democratic state organiza- ton. As he comes from Holland, the county where Governor Cross was born and raised, 1t is believed he will be given special attention It is also pointed out that Holland and Windham counties are the only two counties of the eight in Con- necticut not represented on the superior court bench.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-01-06

out of the slough unaided by gov ernment.
 "Its optimism forbids what it calls governmental interference It's confidence in the success of in- dividual action rejects efforts on the part of the state and nation to many national leaders in business, finance and politics adhered to this view-and for too long q time.
 "Fortunately, though tardily, their views have changed. Even if such return without the aid of united community effort which we cali the state were possible, 1t would have cost too much in hu- man suffering and misery.
 At the other extreme is the pessimism which looks on the fut- ure with fear. It deSpairs not only of American business and indus try but dares despair even of American government and Ameri- can character. To these timid souls the threat of different social idea can always present itself as per petually immino nt."
 The governor included in his recommendations q series of labor measure to extend workman's conn pensation protection to cover all occupation diseases; to extend state regulation of employment agencies; to declare by law that the labor of a human being Is not a commodity. and to establish q minimum wage board for women and children.
 Municipalities should be author lzed to form public utility districts to generate and dist tribute electric power, the governor said.