davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-09-05

injunction and fight to prevent II
from becoming permanent. Strike
pick2ts we're recently arrested at the
Eco Shoe plant on Grover Whalen's
orders. The plant, although flying
the Blue Vulture, pays less than Sis
a week for 10 hours of work to its
workers.
At the same time strike settlements
are being made in both the slipper,
shoe and stitchdown shops, and the
ranks of the strikers are growing.
Nearly At settlements have been
made in the shoe and slipper sec
lions Of the trade. A strike Of work
srs on doll footwear has practically
lied up the entire industry producing
these goods The workers CINE ~
the union to ask for leadership.
A mass meeting called by the OF
ficials of the Boot and Shoe Work
er5' Protective Union CA. F. of L.
last Thursday in Brooklyn to organ
ize the shoe workers proved to be a
complete fiasco when only 81 work
ers turned out to the meeting. OF
trsse quite a number were members
OF the Shoe and Leather Workers
Industrial Union, who came to ask
question. A detail of at last 80 po-
lice ua1e stationed at the door OF the
mee. Ing to prevent any but Boot and
Shoe members to enter.
no speeches. only questions were
called for by the chairman. Cues
items by the workers were directly on
the issue OF the present strike. Does
the union expect to enter the field
now controlled by the Shoe and
Leather Workers Industrial Union
and break the strikes, many asked.
A shout rose from the workers ex-
pressing their disapproval. Finally
the meeting adjourned when the Of
ficials could not account for their
failure to take any steps in behalf
Of the shoe workers up to date.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-09-05
Negro Woman TOiler
Fights Jim-Crow in
Employment Offic e
BY a Negro Worker Correspondent

BY negro WORKER Correspondent
BROOKLYN, N. VI was in the
employment office recently and I
saw for myself the jim Crowism
there. They have small room for
the Negro women to wait and big
room for the white workers. Well,
I went to that office two days and
I talked to the workers and they
told me that they would rather be
by themselves and would not say
anything, for it was the owners place
and he could do as he wanted do.
Well, friends, am a Negro worker
and 1 could not stand it any longer.
I had to tell the agent, What is
this, Jim Crow officel" and she said,
81 am running this office to suit
myself" I told her was going to
show her how to run it and I told
all the workers in the little room
to come out and sit in the big room,
where 1 was sitting, but they were
afraid and said they did not want
any trouble.
I asked for my money and she
said I would have to wait five days.
I told her to give me my money for
I was going to put this office on
my list and stop their Jim Crow
in this city. There was too much Of
that in the South. She told me,
Don't do that, I will give you your
money today" And she did, but l
told her, Don't do me any favor,
1 am going to watch on this office.
And I left Some of the workers
came outside and asked me to get
their money for them.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-09-05
US Young Ukrainian
Congress Endorses
Anti War Meetings

NEW YORK.-The World Youth
Congress Against War and Fascism
and the United States Congress
Against War were enthusiastically
endorsed at the first Convention of
the Youth Section of the Ukrainian
Toilers, which opened yesterday at
Manhattan Lyceum.
The delegates who pledged sup
port represented a membership of
working and student youth in many
cities as far West as Chicago, and
including Pittsburgh, Dearborn,
Mich. Detroit, Cleveland, Phila-
delphia and Buffalo. The delegates
on their return to their respective
branches will affiliate their locals
to the city committees now actively
working for the September % Paris
Congress and the September 29 to
October 1 United States Congress.
NEW YORK.-The Youth Clubs
of the Finnish Workers Federation
will send delegate to the Paris
World Youth Congress Against War
and Fascism, the executive commit
tee of the Federation announced
yesterday. 1t called on all Youth
Clubs affiliated with it to elect dele
gates, from among whom one will be
selected by the executive committee,
which will finance his trip.
Quick action was asked, as the
delegate must sail Sept Is. On his
return tour will be arranged so
that the delegate can visit all the
federated clubs. The names Of the
candidates should be sent as soon
as possible to the Finnish Workers
Federation, 35 E. 18th Street, New
York City.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-09-05
Worker Exposes Govt
Deportation Terror
Against FOreign-Born

NORWOOD, Mass.-At meeting
held here Barney Creegan' a worker
held for deportation for his mill
fancy in behalf of the unemployed
workers of Worcester, exposed the
role of the immigration Department.
Calling for sharper struggle
against Miss Perkins deportation
tactics, he told of his case and that
of Sam Paul, Greek worker who
now starts his fourth month Of pris-
on for refusing to give evidence in
the zone man" deportation court.
Action in this case, by sending
kilograms to Frances Perkins, Sec
rotary Of Labor, Washington, D. c.,
is requested of all organizations, by
the Boston International Labor De-
tense District.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-09-05
Chain Grocery Swipes
Sundays from Workers
BY a Worker Correspondent

NEW YORK. One of the big chain
grocery store systems has enforced
new ruling that conpells all Of
their store workers to attend high
pressure, sales-forcing meetings on
Sundays. Thus. the company is not
using their time, but the workers, in
popping up" their organization.
At recent meeting, over 300 en-
ployes we're forced to give up their
one day week of -Sunday--to
attend this gathering, which was
strictly company business. Besides,
the employees were not paid for giving
up this day Of rest, but were told
that if they did not attend that they
could look for another job.
F p
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-09-05
Bond Laundry
Bosses Try to
Cheat Workers
Sign Settlement Then
Fire Workers

NEW YORK.-The Bond Laun-
dry bosses attempt to evade the
terms of their recent agreement
with the Laundry Workers Indus
trial Union was exposed when they
refused to take back three of the
striking drivers. The strike in that
shop was won largely through the
sympathetic attitude of the laun-
dry customers who refused to give
their wash to striking laundries.
The strike of the Bond Laundry
which lasted four weeks, severely
crippled the business. If the bosses
decline to take the settlement seri-
ouslv, mass pressure will surely be
exercised to enforce union condi-
tions,
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-09-05
Meeting Protesting
Negro Discrimination
Broken Up by Police

ALBANY N. Y.-Police broke up
a demonstration held to protest the
exclusion of two Negro workers
from the local Salvation Army head
quarters on Liberty st.
Rupert Carlton and Reuben Plas-
ket' two Harlem delegates to the
State Continental Congress of
Farmers and Workers, were told by
Lieutenant Olsen of the "Army":
"We can't admit colored people. We
never did and we never will"
AS result the workers took out
a warrant for the arrest of Lieut..
Olsen, an official involved.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-09-05
Jerry Whites Trial
To Be Held Today

NEW YORK-The trial of Jerry
White, framed on charges of having
a concealed dangerous weapon
when lawless raid was made re-
Gently on the Furniture Workers
Union meeting, will take place this
morning at $50 am. in the Magis-
trates Court at Second Ave. and
Second st.
Through an error the Daily Work
er announced it as scheduled for yes
terday.
Workers are asked to be present
at the trial to demand the release
of White.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-09-05
CORRECTION

Through an error of omission in
Amter's Aug. 80 article, appeal to
Party Members in Ohio" the words
"bosses" was left out of sentence.
The corrected sentence should read:
"The Daily Worker is our main or
gan in liquidating the lies of the
bosses and the illusions of the work
ers".
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-09-05

mature Davis Cup play. Vines may
do the same.
To confuse the youth Of the cour-
try by emphasizing the Star" sport
system is good capitalist propaganda.
But the destruction Of these very
stars by shortsightedness is just an
other example of the traditional
stupidity for which sports officials
are noted. BEN KEAN.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-09-05
City Events
WHITE GOODS WORKERS
SPECIAL MEETING

The Board of Trade Of the White
Goods Departments of the Needle
Trade Workers Industrial Union will
have a special meeting on Tuesday,
Sept. 5th, in the office of the Union,
13l w. 18th St. All members of the
Trade Board and active union men
are urged to attend.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-09-05
REGISTER WITH BOARD OF
ELECTIONS

CLEVELAND, O.-The Communist
Party here wishes to instruct workers
who have signed the petition to put
the Party on the ballot that this sig
nature does not mean they have reg
istered for the coming elections. They
must register before Sept IL in order
to vote.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-09-05
U. S. Depositors Meeting

A meeting of U. S. Bank deposit
ors is called for today at pm. at
Intervale and Wilkins AYES.
A meeting of the Bronx delegates
is called by the Committee of IS to
be held Sunday next at 1447 Char
lotte St., to prepare arrangements
for the October Ia demonstration.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-09-05
jim GRAFTON TO SPEAK
SLIPPER WORKERS MASS
MEETING

A mass meeting of slipper workers
is called for p. m. at Manhattan
Lyceum today at which Ben Gold,
secretary of the Needle Trades Work
ers Industrial Union is scheduled to
speak. Shop chairmen and shop
committees of all settled shoe shops
are scheduled to meet at Irving Plaza
Hall today at p. m.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-09-05
!a8A9(5}TS&|
AS to Perverted Standards of Fame
By EDWARD NEWHOUsE

OERNON S. PRENTICE the chairman Of the American Davis
Gun Committee issued yesterday the text of his official
report to the membership that body He resents deliberately
the charges that the Cup had been overwoed AT the
time he expresses the highest admiration Tor vines
gameness in struggling until an ultimate collapse after his
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-09-05
INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE
(First Came

r. H E.
Rochester .010 600 1902
Montreal .O10 031 00x-5 10 2
Henry and Florence; Ogden and
Stack.
Second game not played.
Baltimore at Albany, 2 games;
Newark at Jersey City, 2 games
Postponed, rain.
(FirSt Came
Buffalo .....,.. 003 102 300 9 IA )
Toronto .103 101 60x-12 IA
Lucas, Wilson, Elliott, Perkins and
Grouse; Frazier, Collier, Cook, Ham
lin and Heving.
Second game not played,
Other games postponed, account o
rain.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-09-05

To keep up six-page daily Work
err" the circulation must be doubled
Do your share by getting new sub
scribers.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-09-05
Shoe Union to Fight
Elco Go. Injunction
Against Picketing
cleo Co. Gets Temporary Injunction in Next
Step to Smash Strike Which Continues
Strong; AT Shops Settle

failed in their attempt to smash the shoe strike
supporting the Eco Shoe
injunction against the Shoe and Leather Work
Executive Committee of the industrial Union
yesterday decided to institute action aans the temporary
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-09-05
Bronx Janitors Meet

A mass meeting of Bronx JAM
tors and superintendents to discuss
evictions and wage cuts is called for
tomorrow, $3.50 pm. at the Two.
club rooms 813 E. 1S0th st.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-09-05
AMERICAN LEAGUE
First, Can1e)

AMERICAN LEAGUE
First Came
&. H. E.
Chicago ....... 900 600 0O0-O 4 .
Detroit ....... .440 900 00ox-8 13 o
Jones, Kimsey and CRUDE; Sorren
and Hayworth.
(FirSt Garne)
st. Louis 49,. 900 100 DOL o. 8
Cleveland -. 200 002 900 Is 9
Wells, Knott, Gray and Hennsley
Hildebrand and Pytlak.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-09-05
Boat Ride Money Refunded

Workers who were unable to get
on the boat at the LID. Excursion
Sunday and had tickets will get
their money refunded from the
district office.
Not expecting large turnout be-
cause of the Labor Day week end, a
small boat was hired for fear of fl
nancial losses. When it was known
in the LID. district office that the
boat would be too small unsuccess-
full attempts were made to get
larger one. Failure of many branch
es to report their sales caused added
difficulties. Steps will be taken in
the future to avoid such a situation.
JIM GRAFTON TO SPEAK
To aid the Connolly House. Com
munist Party headquarters in Ire
land, the Irish Workers Club invited
all workers to picnic next Sunday
at Van Cortland Park, near the golf
links.
Jim Grafton will talk. There will
be songs, dances and other arnuse-
ments.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-09-05
Standing of the Clubs
MEXICAN LEAGUE
NATIONAL LEAGUE
INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE
NATIONAL LEAGUE

NATIONAL LEAGUE
r. H. E.
st. Louis ....... coo 600 040-4 Is 2
Chicago ... 900 600 00x-6 IL o
Dean, Johnson, Walker. Haines
and Lewis; Bush and Hartnett.
(First Came
Cincinnati 200 600 600 8 l
Pittsburgh 600 600 001--1 9 0
johnson and Manion; Smith and
Grace
Cincinnati at Pittsburgh second
game postponed-rain.
Others not playing.
The Washington times., 1933-05-24
Fine Art of Handshaking
Cited By Greeter Cav

HICAGO G.N.SD.-"T h e
science of greeting" might be
the title of this narrative. And
it comes from no less an author
ity than Colonel (Kentucky va
riety) George D. Cav, known in
an official capacity as Greeter
Cav.
Greeting celebrities at trains is
not just a matter of saying Hello
stranger" or of shaking hands,
the ColoneI contends. 1t must
be done Systematically and with
some regard for the dignity and
taste of the celebrity. Greeting
should not be composed merely of
stove-pipe hats, white cars, motor
cycle escorts and boresome
speeches. 1t must be science.
And so Colonel Cav unfolded
his 12-cylinder method of greet
ing.
A member of the nobility steps
off the train. He must be aWed
by the spectacle of Greeter Cav.
The Washington times., 1933-05-24

Then the Greeter must step up
and say:
Chicago welcomes you not
as a stranger, but as a friend"
This hits the celebrity right
between the eyes.
"NO matter where you come
FROM" he then continues, you
will find people here who speak
your language and think your
thoughts"
The next day a credulouS Brit
iSher will arrive, believing all he
has read about gang fights ard
machine gun battles in Cl:ie~go.
Then the Colonel will say:
Chicago welcomes you, my
friend, to a city of over LOO
churches, of parks that cover
5000 acres, of schools where
nearly 100000 children are
taught by $4,000 educators"
This is always calculated to
throw the Britisher off guard. He
forgetS the rattle of machine gun
fire.
There are other speeches for
prominent youths, athletes, mill
tary authorities. and politicians.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1933-11-16
Al]ard-Vernita
The California of the Northwest

The California of the Northwest
And We Can Prove it.
Mr.. and Mrs Levi Austin and Betty
arrived Saturday evening from Bickle-
ton, where Mr. Austin is teaching. They
returned to Bickleton Sunday evening
Mr.. and Mrs. o. w. Brown were in
Yakima Saturday attending the Armis-
tice Day program. Mrs. Brown remained
over for week to be with her cousin,
Mrs Walter Blau, who has been in
the hospital.
Mr.. and Mrs. Sam Allard attended
the Armistice Day program in Yakima
Saturday. Mrs. l.. N. Fry and Catherine
accompanied them.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fritz Allwardt returned
home Saturday after a week spent in
Mckee. They were accompanied by
Mrs. Anna Jaeger, Mrs. Allwardt's
mother, who had been visiting at Zillah.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bert Kirby of Yakima
were visiting Mr.. Kirby's parents, Mr..
and Mrs. w. H. Kirby, Wednesday and
Thursday of last week.
Addie Morrow arrived with his band
of sheep last week and will camp near
the Benson ranch this year.
Mr.. and Mrs. Levi Austin, Betty
Austin and Otto Jaeger were dinner
guests at the Fry ranch Sunday.
Mrs. Alice Dumert is staying at the
O. w. Brown home this week..
Mr.. and Mrs Cecil Barge and Mrs.
j. p. Richmond spent Thursday with
Mr.. and Mrs. Floyd Barge in White
Bluffs
The chinook winds and heavy rains
in the mountains raised the river AZ
feet, which is quite raise for this
time Of year.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1933-11-16

Douglas Stahl returned Sunday from
the Idaho mountains where he had
been herding sheep.
Mr.. and Mrs. e. g. Coleman left
Monday for Seattle, where they will
spend the winter.
Mrs. w. p. Currens and Billy Of
Priest Rapids spent Friday and Sat-
urday in White Bluffs. visiting with
Mrs. q. r. Chase.
Mrs. e. J. OLarey, who has been
LII this week and unable to be at the
postonlce, is now improving nicely.
Ruby and Marguerite Penn left Tues
day by train for Chippewa Falls, Wis
consin, where they will visit with rela-
tives for four or five weeks.
Mr.. and Mrs Orion Bozarth and Mrs
Archie Borden went to Yakima Mon
day, returning to White Bluffs Tues
day afternoon. They made the trip to
consult physician concerning Mrs.
Bozarth's health.
Mrs. K. A. House and Carl David
returned Monday from the hospital at
Pasco. David is convalescing now from
his siege of cholera. Mr.. House made
the trip to Pasco Monday evening to
get them.
Guests at the Woman's Club meeting
Wednesday were: Miss Nellie Williams,
Miss Mildred Anderson, Mrs. Bonnie
Moede, Robert Carboneau Norman
Janney, c. NJ Nelson, Mrs. T. L.
Holmes, Mrs Jennie Shaw and Mrs.
j. E. Leander.
| Jesse Brown spent the weekend in
Yakima, going over Saturday with the
Band and returning Sunday night with
friends. Mr.. and Mrs. Eugene Braun
and Miss Julia Marsh accompanied him
to White Bluffs, visiting with his
mother, Mrs Miles Choate, for several
hours before returning to Yakima.
Mrs Airline B. Agnew returned Sat-
urday to her home in Seattle. Mrs l.
G. Robinson and Lou Smith took her
to Yakima where she boarded a bus
for the Coast. Mrs. AgneW had Wis
tied here for a number of weeks, stay
ing with Mrs. Robinson and at the
homes of Mrs. Caroline Loveland and
Mrs. F. E. Taylor.
Mr.. and Mrs Tex Arnold have pur-
chased a five acre tract near the Brad
shaw ranch from William Keal They
are moving the cottage on the B. F
Arnold place in which they have beer
living, to their new property and plar
to add to it. Arnold and his mother
Mrs. B. F. Arnold, returned week age
from Stratford, Washington, where
they had been packing apples.
Clare Kinney, E. F. Newton, Norman
Anglin, L. A. Codding and F. A. Eng
lish drove to Kennewick Wednesday
evening to attend Past Masters night
there Grand Master John Prizer con-
Quoted the meeting. Members of the
KenneWick Masonic lodge are coming
to Hanford next Wednesday evening
November %, to confer the master Ma
sons degree on w. p. Curens of Priest
Rapids.
Less apples have been sent to marke
| so far this year than in the correspond.
ing period of 1882, according to thu
market report of the Bureau of Agri
| cultural Economics. The total ship.
| ments in the United States this season
! up to and including November II, wer,
| 29,521 cars while in the same period O.
1892, 43,102 cars had been sent tt
market.
Cold storage holdings of apples are
also less says the report, which give.
the following tabulated figures:
Apples in Storage
Nov. 1, 1888 $4,000 1852, 900 1858 ,oo(
Nov 1, 1882 1,242,OOO 12,873,OOO 1881 ,OOl
Swear av 2O53,OOO 13,478,OOO 7545 ,0O(
Ancl Vn.,>:+o
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1933-11-16

TOULOUSE GEESE for sale at $1.50
each while they last. Whitwer's Fur
Ranch, Hanford. 3tp9.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1933-11-16

Shoe repairing neatly done. Best ma
terials used. Leave orders at Campbell's
Market or Trading Co. Ivar Holmskog.
1tp10.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1933-11-16
Want Ads

FOR SALE pigs; weigh about 100 lbs.
Frank Biart, Hanford, Wash. tics.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-12-21
Soy Plans Continue
 To Be UnraDeUed
tcontinued from Page 1)

homie data, particularly concern ing the silk industry.
 Charge D'affaires Theodore Mar riner of the American embassy to- day consulted embassy experts re- garding possible action to be taken to guard the interests of Switz and his 22 year old bride, nee Marjorie Tilley of New York.
 Neither had asked the embassy for aid.
 The State Department cabled the embassy for full report, in cidentally seeking information or possible activities of the spy sym dicate in the United States.
 French newspapers said that Mime Stahl, whose Christian name was listed as Lydia, was married 10 an American. There was no record of her at the American con- sulate. She had used the alias or Lydia Techkeloff.
 Switz, his wife. and sixteen CO., attendants were charged formally with espionage before an examln- ing magistrate today. The magis- trate ordered that all be isolated when informed that police heads believed they were part of vast organization operating internation- ally that was prepared to sell its services to any government seek. ing military, naval or commercial espionage, or to sell trade secrets to any manufacturing group.
 Police were working on the theory that Finland was the clear ing house for information received.
 Benjamin Berkowitz, naturalized
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-12-21

Canadian, formerly of Winnipeg and of Vanguard, Saskaechewan, was believed to be the chief agent here. At first Mime Stahl was thought the leader. Then came the theory that she and SwitZ were leaders to separate groups, taking orders from Berkowitz.
 Police paid tribute to Mrs Switz as being clever. She was particu- larly successful, they said, in elud- ing men assigned to trail her.
 Mrs Switz, they said, kept a rec ord of all buildings with multiple entrances. As her trailers halted at a door she entered. She would make for another. She often elud- ed her trailers by changing sub- way trains rapidly.
 Behind everyone, known to po- lice was a mysterious super spy known to them only as Number l." and never named by alleged members of the gang. The natur- alized Canadian Berkowitz was be- lieved to be the paymaster, taking delivery of documents and recom- pensating spies.
 Anxious to insure him fair trial, Magistrate Benon allowed SwitZ to choose @ lawyer and con- suit him. As further concession, he agreed to grant the American couple a hearing in the presence of their attorney on Saturday whereas the other prisoners will not be examined until next week.
 "I will insist on the Americans having every opportunity of the fairest trial" Benon told Robert Murphy, United States consul. T am working under heavy pressure and have not yet had time to check their identities, but am doing my utmost"
 The embassy was preparing a report to the State Department. It was explained that diplomatic channels do not undertake to in- vestigate the plight of nationals unless there is proof or plausible indications that they are the vic- times of a mistake or injustice.
 A new raid on the hotel where the Americans stayed yielded im- portant documents proving their complicity," authorities said.