davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-05-17

support and participate in the Emcr-
eency Conference called by the
Councils to combat the Tarlnaany
mo rent-cut relief order
Fight for May Day Slogan
The United May Day Committee
also decided to continue a united
struggle for the May Day slogan to1
Unemployment Insurance.
Organizations in the committee in
clude the Communist Party, Confer
ence for Progressive Labor Action,
Trade Union Unity League, the NV.
W., the Anti-Fascist Alliance, the
Amalganated Food Workers Union
and others.
Conference Thursday
Sixteen organizations have already
received the call Of the council to
attend the Emergency Conference,
which will be held tomorrow, at IL g..
m. at 1899 Broadway, Room 426 The
council proposed campaign for the
following demands:
l. Immediate rent payment; no
evictions.
2. No relief cuts; for increased re-
lief.
3. Relief to single workers.
4. For Unemployment Insurance.
Local branches Of the Unemployed
Councils are carrying on daily strug-
giles at the Home Relief Bureaus this
week leading up to three denlonstra-
lions at borough offices OF the BIZ
resus Friday, May 10Th. These will
be at GO Schemerhorn ST., Brooklyn
422 e. 14esh Street, Bronx, and 81
E. 47th Street, Manhattan.
The borough offices have the au-
ti1ority to order the local bureaus to
pay rent and the workers and their
families will demand that such order
is given.
A meeting will be held tonight,
D. III. in the Community Baptist
Church, 2l25 5th Avenue. modelling
unemployed workers Of Harlem fol
Friday. 1t is called by the Harlem
Unemployed Council,
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-05-17

This is particularly true in con-
sideration OF the fact that the Sif-
tons, cooperating with theatre
which is not hampered by the par
alyzing influence OF Broadway, have
rewritten the play, strengthening its
revolutionary direction to great
extent. The Collective is giving it a
thoroughly competent and militant
cooperation from many revolution
airy organizations.
To date, the Trade Union Unity
Council. the Workers Tx-Service-
mems League, and the New Masses
have taken over complete perform
ances.
The admission rates are accessible
10 working class audiences, prices
being 20. 40 and go cents.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-05-17

tire Social Democratic police regime
The men of the firm OF Holzmann,
Ltd, passed a resolution in factory
meeting at which SO we're present to
strike Immediately in protest against
the May Day blood bath. Singing the
International the proletsrians left
work. The task workers in the Volk-
spark went on strike. Follow these
examples
Hamburg, May End From our
special correspondent
THE workers of the Reihersteg-
VERT have declared a 24-hours'
protest strike. Almost all S. P. D. and
Reichsbanner members are taking
part. ="
Kurt stood among the workers and
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-05-17

South America, giving the true pic
ture Of capitalist progress. There are
also paintings showing the misery
and exploitation Of the working class
in the country where the Worlds
Fair is to be held. The exhibition
ON the whole takes in a wide scope
of the development of capitalist cx-
ploitation and the revolutionary
working class movement.
Many Of the pictures painted by
John Reed merbars and invited arr
lists fully merit being called works
Of art. Others, while showing clear
revolutionary conception, fall short
because of non-crcative approach
TO the subject matter.
One 10 convinced in looking at this
exhibition that in order to create
great revolutionary art, the artistic
clements necessary TO express the re-
evolutionary theme must not be ie-
nored. For instance, while the BIG
mural painting Of Sarah Be1inan dis
plays very clearly the brutal exploit
alton OF American imperialism IN
South America, nevertheless tn
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-05-17
Meet Saturday on
Children's Camp

NEW YORK.--A conference on the
workers children's camp at Wingdale,
New York will be held Saturday, May
20. 2 pm. in Irving Plaza Hall, Irv-
ing Place and 18th ST. Each district
and local workers organizations are
urged to send delegates.
The camp is conducted under the
auspices of joint committee in
GLIDING representatives of the Work
ers International Relief, the Needle
Trades Workers Industrial Union, the
Shoe Workers Industrial Union. the
Unemployed Councils and Young
Pioneers of America.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-05-17
Mooney Defense Opens Fight
Aneev as Deferred Trial NedrS

SAN FRANCISCO, May 16.-Leo
Gallagher, attorney for the Interna-
tional Labor Defense and the Tom
Mooney Nfolders' Defense Committee
is back in San Francisco in prepara-
ton for the second trial Of Tom
Mooney scheduled to open on May %,
after being postponed By Judge Ford.
Meanwhile, the forces who have
kept Tom Mooney in San Quentin for
the past II years are planning new
legal moves to prevent the trial from
being held thus hoping to bar the
expose Of the whole frame-up system
Of California. Judge O'Gara, one Of
the original Mooney prosecutors. has
announced that he hiss decided to file
suit in the California Supreme Court
for writ to halt the trial.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-05-17

Gallagher, however, is proceeding
with the fight, however, and has
asked for court orders to bring Moo
ney from San Quentin, and also to
allow the defense to inspect prose-
cution exhibits. The latter was re-
fused before the trial started April
rs, on various prstexts- first that it
was not necessary before the trial
began, and then that the exhibits
were mislaid
These exhibits include the famous
pieces Of the suitcase supposed to
have contained the bomb, and bits
Of the supposed bomb itself-which
the Mooney defense has claimed were
not parts OF bomb, but only pieces
OF machinery assembled to give the
effect, and really parts Of an alarm
clock and other miscellaneous objects.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-05-17
CONFERENCE SUN.
AGAINST TERROR
ON FOREIGN BORN

NEW YORK.-The New York City
Committee for Protection Of Foreign
Born is arranging a United From.
Conference Against Persecution OF
Foreign Born to be held Sunday May
Dist at 10 a IN. in Manhattan Lyceum.
AT organizations of workers ana
syn1pathizers are urged by the com
mittee TO send delegates to this con-
ference.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-05-17
Letters from
Our Readers
A WORKERS SCHOOL IN
ASHTABULA.
Ashtabula, o

Asfltabula, o.
We organized a school to learn the
Fundamentals Of Communism and
the History OF the American Labor
Movement. The name we gave the
school is the North End Study Club.
We have for a teacher graduate
of one of the working class schools.
We have class each week. There
sure is more logic in workers school
than in a school controlled by the
We collected enough books and
pamphlets the first week to start a
small library OF working class litera-
ture. To take care of these books
a librarian was elected so we know
just where the books are. You will
hear more about Ashtabula from now
on
Cornradcly,
North End Study Club.
WHAT'S ON
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-05-17
UNITE TO FIGHT FORECLOSURES
IN CLEVELAND

CLEVELAND, O.--Msmbership in
the Small Home and Land Owners
Federation has now reached 10000.
The Federation consists of workers,
former middle class elements, small
business men, professionals, teachers
and others united to fight against
mortgage foreclosures and for relief
Of impoverished home owners
Eighty per cent of the membership
is working -class giving the organiza
tons its militant character.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-05-17
crisis Leads 70 rise in Thefts.

ALBANY, May 16. - The crisis has
led to marked increase in crimes Of
theft according to the report of the
state department of correction. In
1881 burglary represented only 20 per
cent of the crimes in New York state,
While last year it represented rs per
cent. More than 40 per cent of the
crimes were for larceny. Most Of
these were thefts of small amounts
by people faced with hunger.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-05-17
John Reed Club Shows Reverse
Side of Cabitalism's Medal
BY IACoR HuRCK.

exhibits capitalist exploitation and murder
ng machines idle factories at the Worlds Fair
Special
erected house everything from apIane to mouse
which the capitalist class and at loss how to
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-05-17
wyoming Votes for Repeal.

CHEYENNE, Wyo., May 16.-With
more than half the returns in, the
precinct conventions Of this state
had elected 1874 delegates pledged to
vote for repeal of the Eighteenth
(prohibition) amendment and only
40 opposed to repeal. The popular
vote available in 81 precincts was
nearly six to one for repeal. Wyo-
ming was one Of the states on which
the dry forces concentrated and
boosted that they had a chance.
Their defeat here is the first test in
what was regarded as doubtful"
state.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-05-17
STAGE AND SCREEN
1881" Opens Saturday
TUUC WESL and New Masses Take Over Performances OF
Theatre Collective Revolutionary Play

YORkThe Theatre Collective Of 1881
unemployment Claire ston scheduled begin
saturday Fifth Theatre doubt excite
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-05-17
United May Day Committee Backs
Emergency Unemployed Conference

of united action made
celebration the history OF New YORK and
united Struggles
aanzatons composing Committee agreed when
noanhd the Councils last night to
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-05-17
NEWS BRIEFS
Nazis Urge Compulsory HOusewOrk.

Nazis Urge Compulsory HOusework.
HILDESHEIM, Germany, May l6
Executives of the Federal Union OF
Hausfrauen-V ereine, all fsscists, have
Joined th<ir organization wath the
Hitler butcher regime. Their first
recommendation is that all girls be
subjected to one years compulsory
housework so they can get &C
customed to taking care of family.
The Nazi idea is that women should
raise families to increase the NaN
forces-a pretended long-distance
policy that will never be carried out
because the Nszi murder regime
can't last that long.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-05-17
opposs Pension 70 walsh widow.

WASHINGTON, May 16.-opposi-
ion has developed in the House OF
Representatives to paying q pension
to the widow of Thomas ]. Walsh,
senator from Montana who died five
Gays after he married rich Cuban
widow, who was twenty-five years
Younger than he.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-05-17
IN Rim
BY KLAUS ~ WsERAkTz
ILLUSTRATED " WALTER oUlRT

THE STORY THUS prOIearan district
Wedding 1929 despite the ban issued b.
Socialist demonstration at
the police.
Defense preparations made in The workers quarter
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-05-17
Comradely,
North End Study Club.
WHAT'S ON
Nednesdau

LECrURE-"THE FINANCIAL CRISIS
It's Meaning to the Working Class'-Ger-
man Workers Club, i55e-5rd Ave is6th
ST. pm. Admission free Question, dis
cussion. Lecturer-Kalumn Hecht.
LECTURE IN FRENCH Revolution Sc
xuelle"-Dr. B. Lieber. Admission free
French Workers Club. 40 W eSth st.
ROLE OF THE PRESS" Speakers from
the Freiheit and Daily Worker at Pros
pect Workers Center, 1857 SO. Blvd. Bronx.
IMPORTANT MEETING OF COUNCIL %
OF Working Glass Women, at Nuchow, 2T00
Bronx Park East Discussion by member
of STAFF OF the Working Women
MEMBERSHIP MEETING OF THE sacco-
vsnzetti Br L D, 79s p fremont Ave,
p. m.
TOBACCO STRIKERS CONCERT AND
DANCE, Finnish Hall, is W ls6th st. Ad-
mission 2sc. Strikers free Help us win the
strikel
Thursddg----
FREE TOM MOONEY CONGRESS- az
poET--Auspioes Joe Hill. sth hvs, Or. lid
spartakus Workers Club. ssa ". 2sth 81,
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-05-17
Seattle Printers on Strike.

SEATTLE, May 16.-Compositors
On the three daily newspapers of this
city-the Times, the -Intelli-
gencer and the Star-are on strike.
The publishers were trying to kick
out the older workers and replace
them with younger men, which is a
violation of the priority rules that
nave been in effect for thfee-quast-
ers of a century.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-05-17
Workers, Artists Protest Ban
on Lenin Mural Today
Minor at Columbus Circle at 5; Radio City to
Be Picketed; John Reed Club Meeting at 5

NEW YORkA combined call
the John the
all agains. banning
mural Radio taking
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-05-17
Bishop Cannon to stand Trial.

WASHINGTON, May 16.-BiShop
James Cannon, Jr., of the Methodist
Episcopal Church, must stand trial
for violation Of the corrupt practices
act, according to decision of the
APPELLATE court rendered yesterday.
The bishop is accused Of having re-
eeived money and expended it in
connection with vote getting and not
having reported it. His secretary
who calls herself Miss Ada Burroughs
was indicted with Cannon.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-05-17
butchers rather and Mother.

NASHVILLE, Kentucky, May 16.-
City Prosecuting Attorney Andrew
Fox is in Jail today because he muir
dered his father and mother and then
set fire to the house to cover up the
crime. The motive was collection of
insurance policies his parents held
in his name.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-05-17

Prince BY Special PERMITS
sion Of INTERNATIONAL
PUBLISHERS. ssl Fourth
Avenue, Kew YORK ciFY.
AZ Workers aVs urged 10
read fhis book sHd spread
II ameAs thsir frieadI
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-05-17

ROLE OF THE PRESS" Speakers from
the Freiheit and Daily Worker at Pros
pect Workers Center, 1857 50. Blvd. Bronx.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-05-17
Thursddg---

FREE TOM MOONEY CONGRESS re-
PORT Auspices Joe Hill. 9Th Ave- o.. lid,
Spartakus workers Club, 7tp W. 25th ST.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-05-17

MEMBERSHIP MEETING OF THE sscco-
Vanzetti Br. L ., 79s n. fremont Ave
p. M
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-05-17

LECTURE IN FRENcH--'R Revolution Sc
xuelle"-Dr. B. Lieber. Admission free
French Workers Club, 40 W. eSth St.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-05-17

Continued Tomorrow)
The Washington times., 1933-11-30

With talon Upper front and
knitted bottom. In reindeer or
Penny Brown. Sizes SO to 48. An
other exceptional value for the
outdoor man looking for 3 good
warm coat.
The Hecht Co. Bars
The Washington times., 1933-11-30

Excellent quality robes in sew
eral popular striped designs. Small
medium or large sizes. Buy them
now for Christmas gifts at. ......
The Hecht Co. Bargain
The Washington times., 1933-11-30

Very warm and very service
abIe-and that doesn't mean
MAYBE! A real he-man's Win
ter Coat, genuine sleeps pelt
lining, wombat collar, belted,
four pockets. In black. Sizes S6
to 48.
The Coolidge examiner., 1933-02-24
By CHERIE NICHOLAS

Fashion Is more eNactlng u,dD
ever when il comes TO selecting az
cessories with view TO malchIiY
or relating them to each other IhiS
season. more than ever. footwear il
made to enter into relation with
scarfs, belts, gloves. hats and thr
blouse. The costume pictured an
swers to the call of the mode tor
color harmony among accessory de
tails in that the blouse, the scarf
and the shoes are all in an identl
cal pale beige tone. A tonch OF
red is added 10 the scarf and IN"
dress itself is in navy blue. rhr
handsome beige kid sandals are o.
newest design. stressing. as they Il"
the very latest cutOut or pi rforafed
efects
The Coolidge examiner., 1933-02-24
TUNIC SOLVES MANY
A DRESS PROBLEM

One suspects that the introduc-
ton, or rather the re-entry of the
tunic at this time is one of the kind.
ly gestures fashion is making to
those of US who must make our
last years dresses serve another
year. The tunic is a direct answer
to the often perplexing question of
how to lengthen skirt-especiall
since many of the really smart tn.
MICS are quite as long as skirts used
TO be.
Not, of course, that every tunic
dress is leftover by any means,
any more than every dress with con-
trasting sleeves is one that has been
remOdeled. The current ruling on
sleeves is that they should either
contrast or do something to attract
attention-and most of them do.
Fashion, being so completely con
cerned in preserving the topheavy
silhouette. naturally has given up
decorating skirts and is concentrat-
ing on above-the-bel trimmings. The
exception to this is the tunic frock,
which is likely as not, bordered at
its tunic edge with fur, or with a
ruche of some sort
The Coolidge examiner., 1933-02-24
Lights of New York ~ TsUasUln

The head of big business In New
York is so deaf that he can hear only
with the aid of ear phones and one
OF those little boxes with an electric
battery, but he is one Of those for
tunate persons who doesn't let his
affliction affect his disposition. Like
the late Harold MacGrath, who was
deaf TO the same extent, this man
is a happy, cheerful person who
gets lot out of life. Recently, he
had an idea. He took a vacation
and during 1t took lessons in lip read
Ing. Then he came back to the Of
flee, leaving his hearing apparatus
at home, with the idea of astonish
Ing all his employees. 1t just hap
pens that one of his close assistants
is so buck-toothed that he talks prac-
tically without any movement of his
upper lip, and IL also happened that
this was the first employee the man.
ufacturer encountered. He couldn't
read the mans lips, because there
was no lip movement to read They
conversed by writing on a pad. while
the Office boy dashed In a taxi to the
manufacturers home to retrieve the
head phones.
Willard Fairchild once had TO
make an advertising layout for
clothes made of certain cloth de
signed for such places as Palm
Beach. Bermuda, Nassau and sunny
California. The thing was to be
based on photographs and. owing TO
tn. elements of time and expense.
the photographs had TO be made In
the vicinity of New York. In order
10 give them the real atmosphere.
IL was decided they must he taken
out Of doors. Mr.. Fairchild gath
cred his models. four girls and three
men. and took them. with the
clothes. tennis rackets and golf
clubs. to Atlantic City. The layout
had to be made and approved around
Christmas so as TO he ready for the
spring exodus TO the South. The
first three days produced hail and
snow. driven by bowling gale.
The third day broke bright and
fair-with a temperature of Is de
grees above zero. Mr.. Fairchild
hucflad hic u,odotc into fha o. IA.
The Coolidge examiner., 1933-02-24
Tea Selection Matter
of Prime Importance

An amber beverage of unbeliev-
able fragrance. served without
either sugar or cream to mar its
professionalism is the most vivid
of the memories | have of my first
melting with old Hi Chang, writes a
correspondent in the Cape Argus. 1t
was a revelation to see him buy his
precious tea.
First he rubbed the leaves be-
tween his fingers. The crisp crack
ling carried a definite message to
his sensitive ear. Inferior tea
mud, he would have called it, con-
temptuously-is soft and flabby to
the touch.
Then he raised a pinch to his
delicate nOstrils, shifting long and
attentively. AS all true disciples
of Doctor Johnson know, a faint
elusive scent always clings to a per-
feet tea.
was unprepared for the next
step, l admit. He lifted a few
leaves and began to chew them
thoroughly. A western expert would
have brewed the tea with a sample
of the particular water for which
it was destined, but the taste of
the raw leaf against the palate was
sufficient for this fastidious man.
DARN.
The test of touch, taste and smell
concluded, the purchasing COM
menced. Long and patiently, buyer
and seller bargained before this
miracle of the tea plantation
changed hands at what appeared to
me the tremendously high phice of
$25 per pound.
AS a parting gift, he gave me
a tiny tin containing enough for a
single infusion of this precious tea
not for worlds would he have COM
mitted the sacrilege of dropping
these leaves into the more con-
venient envelope. That would have
impaired "papery" taste.
The Coolidge examiner., 1933-02-24

grees-in-the-shade outfits, covered
them with fur coats, gave them the
rackets and golf clubs. tucked them
into wheel chairs with blankets
around them and took them to the
beach. Then he set up the cam
eras. unwrapped his models and, to
keep them from freezing, ran them
down on the sand. where they pro-
ceeded to register summer sports"
He says the great difficulty was TO
get them TO stop shivering long
enough to make a clear snapshot.
The coated and blanketed specta-
tors on the board walk had a grand
time. An artists model has a great
life.
viii Rogers is now one of the
most constant and accomplished air
travellers In the country, but Casey
Jones tells a story about him be-
fore he became veteran of the sky
route. Ii was one of the very earli-
est flights Rogers took and when
they strapped parachute on him
The Coolidge examiner., 1933-02-24

.MIHATS this we hearf Ills the
Wv rustic and swish of taffeta In
the air. The whispering frou frou
of this sprightly silk will be heard
on the avenues and boulevardS. in
smart restaurants at teatime and
during the formal dinner hour, and
when the evening lights go on. its
glamorous beauty will add romance
signs which fash across the style
horizon, the coming is to be one of
the biggest taffeta seasons we have
known for a long. long time.
For evening, for afternoon, for
general daytime wear. describes
briefly in their order the three
gowns here pictured. The tiny
sketch In the oval is merely sug.
gestion as to how party frOcks for
the young girl are being ''prettyi
Eyed" with frills and furbelows.
Among the many chapters which
cld Will OC Willie bllC OpOh
of fashion this spring and summer
there will be none more fascinating
than that which has to do with
friIly luted and ruffled gowns which
designers are now preparing for
the younger set. These will 6aunt
crisp-tied bows single and en- suite.
Not that all party frocks will be
made up ornately. for quite a few
jeune file frocks will be styled with
utmost simplicity even to the point
of severity, depending upon Zines"
for their success.
AS to the other gowns pictured a
big bow tied at the waist at the
back. hemline fullness. also the
The Coolidge examiner., 1933-02-24

ern Asia since archaeological exca-
walton began there almost a CEN
fury ago"
Wall Sculptures.
Doctor Herzfeld has uncovered a
series of wall sculptures which, If
set together. would form vast
panel of reliefs five or six feet In
height. and almost thousand feet
In length. The carvings include a
series OF historical inscriptions of
the greatest historical Importance.
The walls of magnificent palaces
which stood on the gigantic terrace
of PersepOlis, overlooking mighty
plain encircled by mountains. were
of sun-dried brick. But the colon
naded halls, the windows. and the
great doors were done in black
stone which was polished like
ebony.
The sculptures were done here
and there in this black stone.
Those discovered by Doctor Herr
field depict a magnificent durbar, or
conclave, of a great group of Per
sian and Median officials standing
with the brilliantly uniformed pal
ace guards of the Persian emperor
drawn up at one side to receive
the ambassadors of twenty-five sub
ject nations who approach from the
other side bearing their tribute to
Persia.
The execution of the scenes. Doc
tor Herzfeld reports, displays I'M
parelleled beauty and refinement of
detail.
1t was the disintegration and fall