davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-12-14
25NCWAMen Fired
AS $50 White Collar
Workers Get Jobs
Continued from, Page y

mory, yesterday, in a vain wait for
jobs that we're not given out.
Although the c. w. A. announced
that 450 wlnite-collar workers were
given jobs at the % unemployment
neighborhood offices, the nature of
their work and the amount of pay
were not disclosed.
Walter w. Petit, director of the
Civil Works Service, announced that
eight men and fifteen women were
out hunting for jobs on which to
employ those workers already regis
tered"
Present Projects Inadequate
Because of the refusal of the
Roosevelt government and the entire
c.. w. A. administration to engage in
an actual civil works program that
would entail the building of much
needed homes for the unemployed
workers, recreational centers and
parks in working-class neighborhoods
and the building Of adequate hospi-
tai facilities for all workers, there is
is a lack of projects today with which
to employ the thousands OF workers
now registered under the G. w. A.
Child Labor Projects Under Way
Instead of this, projects now I'm
der way by the New York G. w. A.
include a child labor project to en-
ploy GOO boys from the ages Of 16
to IS years who will be discharged
from local orphan institutions. AT
the close of the Civil Works jobs no
provision is made for the continu-
ance of the employment of these
youths. Lip reading classes for the
deaf are listed as another project
Mr.. Petit said that he was tc
confer with Father Patrick O'Boyle
director of child welfare of the Cath
ole Charities on the placing of a
large number Of children"
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-12-14
Photo Union Wins
Advances in Strike

NEW YORK.-After a bitter Strug-
gle Of five weeks, IS workers of the
Wheelan Studios, $40 7th Ave-, under
the leadership of the Photographic
Workers Union, won a complete vic
tory in their strike.
Among other demands the work
ers won a 40 hour week, 10 per cent
increase in wages for piece work,
recognition of the shop committee,
right to belong to the union, rein
statement of all workers.
The Photographic Workers Union
is affiliated to the Trade Union Unity
Council. 1t fought against the N. R.
A. and was the only representative
of labor in Washington fighting
against the code.
The union appeals to all the work
ers III the industry to attend meet
ings of the union on Wednesday
evenings at the union headquarters,
5 East 10Th Street, New York, N. Y.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-12-14
Shoe Union Scores
Vicious Injunction
Manufacturers
Calls on All Workers
to Fight Against 1t
for Their Rights

NEW YORK. - 1.-THE injunction
Just granted by Judge Wenzl of the
Supreme Court Of Kings County
agains the Shoe & Leather Workers
Industrial Union is another conspi
racy Of the shoe manufacturers
against our union" declared a state
ment issued today by executive COM
mfttee of the union.
The injunction, gotten out by IL
manufacturers, prohibits all picketing
under the union leadership; prohibits
organizing unorganized shops, and at
he same time they use the union
for 100000 for damages and inter
tering with business"
"Out OF these IL manufacturers,
two, Rubin Brothers and the NUM-
cipal Shoe Co., both large factories,
were never involved in a strike con-
Quoted by the union.
"Three Of the factories were settled
under decisions of the National Labor
Board. This indicates that the bosses
and their courts are aiming only to
outlaw the union and drive the work
erS back to slavery conditions in the
shops.
1.-THE grounds given for issuing the
injunction mainly that the union
is not affiliated with the American
Federation of Labor, indicates clearly
that Section Ia of the MIRA. is a
farce. The phrase that the workers
have right to belong to union
of their own choice is travesty.
Many of the factories have not yet
had any dealings with the union. The
suit for 100000 is a brutal assault
comparable only with the historic
Danbury Hatters case where the
bosses attempted to take similar ac-
ton to stop union organization.
"This sweeping injunction consti-
tutes a challenge to all organized
workers. Not only our organized shops
should raise protest, but all workers
must be enlisted in the fight against
this injunction, which is AIMED at the
whole trade union movement and the
rights of the workers to organize and
strike"
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-12-14
N. Y. Celebration Of
'Daily's' Tenth Year
ROuSeS Enthusiasm
Advance Ticket Sale
for Dec. Both Event
Rises Sharply

NEW YORK.-With the advance
sale Of tickets for the Daily Worker
Tenth Anniversary celebration at the
Bronx Coliseum on Dec. 80 steadily
increasing the arrangements commit
tee issued a statement yesterday
urging Party members, sympathi2ers,
members of trade unions and mass
organizations TO make their reserva-
tions without delay. An overflow
audience is anticipated
c. A. Hathaway, editor n-chief Of
the Daily Worker, will be the only
speaker at this celebration. The
evening will be given over almost en-
tirely to entertainment and to
dancing,
The program will feature Sergei
Radansliy in new Soviet songs and
in the German Red Soldiers prole-
tartan marching song; the Theatre
of Action in g surprise number; the
Daily Worker Chorus, directed by
Lain Adohmyan, and other enter
tainment numbers.
Tickets in advance are 40 cents
and can be obtained at the Workers
Book Shop, so e. 18th ST.. 609 Pros
pect Ave, Bronx; GO Hertl St.,
Brooklyn; Literature Dept, 1. W. O.,
80 Fifth Ave; Literature Dept,
Needle Trades Union, 131 w. 2Sth
St. and at the Daily Worker, 80 E.
18th St.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-12-14
Trial Jury Finds
Terzani Not Guilty
Continued from Page u


slain. But he was cut short
Downs snapped;
stay out of this country" and
then added significantly to the po-
lice:
Take him out the back way"
Harry Huber, Assistant District At
torney and prosecutor in the case, IN
his closing arguments, conferred at
tack mainly on the credibility Of
Samuel Vein, former Khaki Shirts
member, who testified that Frank
Moffer of Philadelphia, a former as
sociate, actually killed Fierro in the
fight at the Khaki Shirts meeting in
Astoria in July.
Vein had sworn before the grand
jury that the killer was a man in a
brown suit, such as Terzani had
worn, but he said he did this be-
cause Commander Art Smith of the
Khaki Shirts had threatened his life.
Hays, in his summation, charged the
District Attorneys office with the
frame-ups. He touched only slightly
though on the American fascist ten
denotes the case sylnbolizes.
81 Just came back from several
months in Germany" he said. This
case reminds me of a certain trial
there"
Throughout the trial Harry sacher,
International Labor Defense attorney
for the defense, displayed his bril-
liant ability in exposing the frame-up.
Two hundred workers crowded the
small court room, standing four-deep
in the rear of the room. A labor
jury sat through the entire trial.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-12-14

Detroit Labor Soccer League.
A bunch Of others will be there q
heavy-muscled farmers from Wiscon
sin, who tramp five miles to q gyrpI
night and their Labor Sports Uniols
club meeting; feet Negro runners who
manage to keep their 1928 track shoes
together by that ingenuity necessary
to the poverty stricken athlete: East
Side workers who travel for two hours
to kick a soccer ball around once
week for an hour and half.
You ought to be there, too, II not
at the convention itself, then at least
at the opening affair and dance on
Saturday night, December %. at the
Harlem Labor Temple, IS w. 126th
st. For the price Of thirty cents you
can get a whole evening of athletics,
music, folk dancing and a minimum
of speeches.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-12-14
NTWIU Leading 400
in N. Y. Dress Strike
Fight Wage Cuts; Boss
Conspires With Int'l

NEW YORK. The Dress Depart
ment Of the Needle Trades Workers
Industrial Union has now over 400
dressmakers on strike distributed in
six shops. In addition to the Mai
man g. Sanger, which was declared
Yesterday on strike, the Dress De-
partment also called out the workers
Of the Goldscheer Dress, 34l w. 38th
st., involving close to rs workers.
The international leaders have
promised the firm different conces-
sioas for delivering the shop to the
International,
The Industrial Union calls upon all
dressrnakers, members Of the Inter
national, to stop the strikebreaking
OF the zinlmerman-Hochm clique
and unite together with the mem-
bers Of the Industrial Union for the
maintenance of union conditions and
to resist all wage cuts. The follow
ing are the shops at present on
strike against wage reductions and
forced registration to the Interna-
tional:
LEM Dress, where the jobber
William Bass, $50 Seventh Ave, is
picketed: Corrine Dress, 800 Sixth
Ave; Dotty May. 212 w. seth ST.;
Mailman & Sanger, 462 Seventh Ave,
and the Goldscheer Dress Co., BAL
w. 18th st.
All active members Of the Indus
trial Union are called upon to come
and help picket these shops.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-12-14
Leipzig Prosecutor
Repeats Old Lies in
SummingUp atrial
Continued from Page u

speech was under no circumstances
to be interrupted.
Again Werner raised the cry about
the Bolshevik revolution which
threatened all of Europe at the end of
1882 and the beginning of 1888, claim
ing that thanks to the energetic in
tervention by the German govern
ment the attempt had been foiled,
saving not only Germany, but all Eu-
rope from BolshevisIn." This fact, he
claimed, subsequently recognized, ex-
planned the intense interest in the
trial "both at home and abroad" He
disregarded completely the evidence
that had been presented both at
the German trial and at the London
enquiry, which proved beyond the
shadow of doubt that the NaziS
themselves had fired the Reichstag in
order to pin it on the German Com
munist Party.
The Brown Book" he described as
a dirty" book, and labelled the Nazi
tool Van der Lubbe as a Communist
incendiary despite Van der Lubbe's
own statements in the court to the
contrary and despite the fact that he
was openly revealed by the Brown
Book" as being in the employ Of the
Nazis.
He stated that he had asked the
London Inquiry Committee to send
their material to the German au-
thoriteS, but that he had not received
this material He labelled as a
"threadbare excuse" the completely
valid reason given by the London
Committee: namely, that such docu-
ments were too valuable to entrust TO
the hands of the Nazi prosecution,
which would have destroyed all evil
dence handed to them which proved
their own guilt.
Entering into his political attack,
Werner pointed out the presence in
the prisoners dock of "well-known
Communists, including members OF
the Executive Committee of the Com
munist International and used the
worldwide program of the Commu-
mist International in an attempt to
charge the German Communist Party
with political responsibility for the
Reichstag arson, which Goering and
the Nazis fired as a pretext for let
ting loose the most vicious reign Of
terror of recent years. It's work of Or
ganizing the German workers for the
establishment of the Dictatorship of
the Proletar1at he interpreted as a
threat for armed uprising and seizure
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-12-14
Jail 9 Of Striking
MunSOn Line Crew

BOSTON, Mass, Dec. 13.--Nine of
the crew Of the Munson collier
MUNRO" we're arrested yesterday on
the framed-up charge of "trespas-
sing" in an effort to break their
militant strike for back wages.
In an effort to get their wages,
which had not been paid in some
cases for two and a half months, the
crew had gone to the niarshal's Of
flee, where they we're taken to the
office of a ''shyster" lawyer who Of
fered to get their pay for 20 per cent
of all he collected.
A delegation went to the crew Of
the "Munindies," also In port, where
they were told that lawyers would
get them nowhere, and that the crew
of the "Munindies" had won a strike
on the same demand In Baltimore
AS a result the strike was declared on
Monday, the day after the ship had
docked, the crew meanwhile telling
the "shyster" that he was fired.
Meanwhile the crew Of the Mum
indies" was ready to 60 out on
strike to get their pay and to sup
port the demands Of the Munro
crew, including demand for the re-
lease of those arrested. This forced
the granting Of the demands on the
"Munindies."
After several attempts to get the
men off the ship on one excuse after
another, 30 cops from two police sta
tions boarded the ship and arrested
nine of the crew. They were re.
leased short time after, bonds be-
ing furnished by the I. L. D., which,
will expose the frame-up in the
Charlestown Court tomorrow morn.
ing. Several men, who came aboard
to work, joined the strike instead
which is under the leadership Of the
M. w. I. U.
The crew Of the "Munindies" de-
clared that they would go out OF
strike when the ship reached Baltl-
more If they did not get full pay.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-12-14
Johnson Opposes Union
MIRA. Workers Formed
by del

wide publicity in the capitalist press,
many administration supporters COM
planning against Johnson's attitude,
because it showed up the emptiness
of the MIRA. promise Of recognizing
the right Of collective bargaining.
Babcock accompanied the union
delegation yesterday and assumed an
independent attitude in insisting upon
getting into Johnson's office with all
the group. johnson first sent word
that they'd better see Brown, and
later sent word that he would see
three members of the group. But
when 1t was all over Babcock said
that as far as he was concerned any,
one, including bosses with authority
to hire and fire, is eligible to the
union. He said he considered john
sons replies to questions satisfactory.
Johnson Works Against Union
But if johnson doesn't do any
thing about overtime" Babcock
added, well have to try again, and
take up individual cases."
Johnson's office assistant, Marion
Tighe, gave her fellow workers some
thing to think about by stridently in
SiSting that they should see someone
else instead of the General and at
the same time assuring everyone,
I'm an A. F.. Of L. secretaries union
member and I'm in sympathy with
YOU"
The letter which was read to john
son was from union member, re-
porting that the assistant chief Of
his division had suggested that at
would be preferable for me to sever
my connection with the union al
together" johnson heard 1t through,
telephoned the official and told him,
according to Babcock, mo one shall
be discharged for being g member Of
the organization" Which remains to
be seen.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-12-14
Prevent Knit Goods
Group from Speaking
at Init Local Meeting

NEW YORK.-Mansger Goldberg
Of Local 1856 Of the International
Ladies Garment Workers Union sue
ceeded in preventing the compmittee
from the Trade Board of the Knit
Goods Industrial Union, from ad-
dressing a meeting Of the local on
the proposal to unite all dressmakers
in the fight for a IS hour week and
minimum wage scales.
He oYerruled the rank and file, who
were willing to hear the committee.
But the Knit Goods Workers Indus
trial Union will continue the fight to
bring these proposals before the IN
ternational membership.
A membership meeting Of the
White Goods department will be held
Thursday, Dec. ID, at s p. m. at
Irving Plaza, right after work.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-12-14
New Delay in Trial
of JObleSS Leader

NEW YORK, Dec. 19.-When
George E. Powers, district organizer
of the Steel and Metal Workers In
dustrial Union, defendant in the
April ii, 1882, City Hall unemployed
demonstration, appeared with Attor-
ney Joseph Tauber of the Interna-
tional Labor Defense and witnesses,
to go to trial today, after 20-month
wait, they found the trial was post
poned without notice by the prose-
cution.
1t is very important that all wit
nesses in this important case, in
Guiding both those who have regis
tered at Attorney Tauber's office be-
fore, and those who took part or were
present at the demonstration, should
come at once or as soon as possible
to 401 Broadway, Room 403, New York
City (near Canal ST., in the after
mon
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-12-14
Sharecrcppers Meeting

The Haywood Patterson Br. I. L. D.
will hold a membership meeting to-
night, $50, at the Esthonian Work
ers Center, 80 w. 1l5th St., to dis
cuss the problems Of the share
troopers in Alabama John Moore Of
the Sharecroppers Union in ITALIA
poosa will be the main speaker.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-12-14
White Goods Workers
Membership Meeting

A membership meeting OF the
White Goods Department of the Nee
die Trades Workers Industrial Union
will be held tonight right after work
in Irving Plaza, 18th st. and Irving
Pl., to start a campaign against wage
cuts.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-12-14
Moore To Speak at
Membership Meeting

John Moore, Of the Sharecroppers
Union, Tallapoosa, Ala, will speak
at the membership meeting Of the
Joe Hill b.. I. L. D., tonight 1880,
at Jewish Workers Union, 100 E. 14th
Street.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-12-14
Helping the Daily Worker
Through Ed NeWhOuse

Contributions received to the credit
OF Edward Newhouse in the Socialist
competition with Michael Gold, Dr..
Luttinger, Helen Luke and Jacob
Burck to raise $1,000 in the $4,000
Daily Worker Drive:
Unit 8, Sec. 10, N. Y. ......$ 1903
Abe Liss .... .......... so
Previous total ,,.......... $569.4s
Total TO date ......... .S5S6.0I
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-12-14
City Events
'ainters Fraction Meeting

General fraction meeting Of the Al
iteration Painters Union viii be held
tonight, p. m, at Workers Center,
50 e. 18th st. Every Party member
must bring book.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-12-14
Meeting of Sheet Metal
Workers

Sheet Metal Workers of the Tin
smith Supply, Electric, Kitchen
Equipment end allied lines are called
to mass meeting tonight at the
union headquarters, 800 Broadway,
New York City.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-12-14
'zlIR!'@R S
- 6aWu4d Hamzoz1de 80
Tuo Conventions
By ST GERSON
(Bdtting for EdUdrd NelchouSe

(BdttIHg TOT EdWdFU 1FeItHOWSeJ
Kirby speaking. Gustayus J. himself. We've got 30
adopt the metric system continue losing major Olympic
events to foreign used to competing in metres
stir through the corpulant bodies Cigars
dinched and chairs showed back half dozen Mr. Chair
mans" from different of the
Here issue for the national convention of the Anna
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-12-14
LICENSE NOTICES

NOTICE is hereby given that license num-
Der NYB i5168 has been Issued to the
undersigned to sell beer and wine ct re-
tail, under Section 70 OF the Alcoholic
Beverage Control Law, at 326--7th Avenue,
New York City, TO be consumed upon the
said premises. Rita Bar and Grill, 376
Seventh Avenue, New York, N. Y.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-12-14
Box and Springmakers Meeting

A special membership meeting o.:
the box and springmakers section OF
the Furniture Workers Industrial
Union to elect an organizer and es-
ecutive board, will be held tonight,
1880, at 812 Broadway.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-12-14
4o0 Tn Richmond Protest

nunQEeQ Negro ana WllLG WOTkSTS
attended a Scottsboro protest and
anti-lynch meeting in Sharon Bap-
fist Church on Tuesday night which
was called by the International La
Dor Defense.
The meeting heard reports Of dele
gates to the recent anti-lynchfng
conference in Baltimore, and en-
dorsed the calling Of local confer
ence for Jan. l.
The meeting also adopted resolu-
lions demanding that the city gov
eminent grant a permit for the Hun
ger March on Dec. %, against the
Scottsboro convictions and Leipzig
frame trial, and in protest against
the arrest of Napier and Posby Of
the Richmond Unemployed Council.
A wire to Judge McLemore, pre-
siding in the Crawford case, de-
manded that unless Negroes were Sc
lected 10 serve ON the jury, Crawford
should be released at once.
Bulgarian Club Protests
CLEVELAND, Dec. 13.-The Scots
boro convictions and the Leipzig trial
OF the four Communists were aSsailed
in kilograms sent to Judge Callahan
and Judge Buenger by the Bulgarian
workers Club Of this city.
Minneapolis Meeting
MINNEAPOLIS, Dec. 13.-One
thousand Negro and white workers
attended protest meeting at the
Wesley M. E. Church here. Scots
boro protest resolutions we're adopted,
as well as a resolution demanding
the release of the two Negro youths,
Wilbur Hardiman and James john
son, facing death in courts here for
daring to defend themselves against
lynch mob.
Massillon Workers Protest
MASSILLON, Ohio, Dec. 13-De-
spite the zero weather, more than
100 Negro and white workers at
tended the Scottsboro protest meet
ing held here at the City Hall audi
forum on Monday.
Twenty-Five applications for mem
bership in the League of Struggle for
Negro Rights were received at the
meeting, which was called by the
Provisional Committee for the or
ganization of the League Of Struggle
for Negro Rights.
Phila. John Reed Club Protests
PHILADELPHIA, Pa, Dec. 13-The
John Reed Club of Philadelphia, an
organization of writer's, artists and
cultural workers, has sent a resolu-
ton of protest to Judge w. w. Gala
han, denouncing the conviction oil
Haywood Patterson and Clarence
Norris.
YOUNGSTOWN, Ohio, Dec. 49,
An anti-lynching conference here on
Dec. 10 at the Mahoning A. M. E
Zion Church, $40 Mahoning Ave-, will
be made the starting point for 9
campaign to rally white and Negro
workers and intellectuals in this city
| in protest movement against the
Decatur verdicts and the rising lynch
terror.
Protest In Khan District
MINEOLA, l.. I.--Seyen workers
four Of them Negroes, Joined the /. L
D. following protest meeting helt
here.
NEW YORK.-The Office Workers
Union Of New York City raised $10.2s
| for the Scottsboro defense at q lee.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-12-14

Has your unit, club, union, LW.0.
Branch, your organization held .
collection for the Daily Worker?
Help savs our Daily
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-12-14

o. Saturday The Daily WORKER has
: pSgss. hAeruase ysar bundae oF6s<
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-12-14
800 More Children
In Strike Against
Scottsboro Verdict
Meetings A ssailin G
Verdict Held in
Many Cities
Continued from Pogo y

are expected to attend the Scots
boro protest meeting called by the
International Labor Defense for
this Thursday night.
Speakers will include A. fairfield
Of the Buffalo district Of the Com
munist Party; Rev. Payne, Negro
pastor, and II. Stutz, editor of the
Ithaca Journal News.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-12-14

To keep up a six-page Daily Work
err the circulation must be doubled.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1933-10-05
BRONCHIAL TROUBLES
NEED CIRCUMCISION

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tn serious trouble. You can stop
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or all known drugs. creo5ote is
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itics Is one CT the greatest healing
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the infected membranes and stop
the irritation and inflammation,
while the creosote goes on to the
stomach. is absorbed into the blood,
and attacks the seat of the trouble.
Creomulsion is guaranteed sat
isfactory in the treatment OF per-
sistent coughs and colds, bronchial
asthma, bronchitis, and is excellent
for building up the system after
colds or flu. Your own druggist is
authorized to refund your money
on the SPOT if your cough or cold
is not relieved by Circumcision adv