davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-04-03
They're Bringing Them Up Young: A
Workers View and Cops View

Side, two workers stood watching.
One, about so, was talking, his face
animated and his eyes glowing with
excited pleasure:
"Ain't it wonderful, all of them
young fellows for the working peo-
pie. They're the ones that count,
Joe; their young heads amt so
poisoned by the rich big shots.
They've got plenty pep in them,
too. I'm sure glad TO see them
growing up that way"
Along about the same time a leaf
let was being handed out telling of
the gigantic anti-fascist meeting to
be held in Madison Square Garden,
April 5th The two workers got leaf
lets, they looked at them, and the one
who had been speaking said, 'I'nl
going there, Joe; I'd like to do little
holler'n' about this stuff in Germany
myself. How about you, you going?'
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-04-03

NIT the resolution Of Chicago local
637 to referendum, although the
resolution was backed by more than
200 local unions, and many other &C
tions against the interests of the
membership.
400 Resists
The General Executive Board and
District Council is centering it's drive
at present against local 499 for It's
refusal to recognize the clusters and
its generally progressive activity in
behalf of the membership. Threats
to revoke the charter of the local,
to prefer charges against the local
as q whole and terrorizstion Of in
dividual members is part of the cam
paign of the misleaders who are ably
assisted by Bruno Wagner, notorious
business agent Of the local and left
wing socialist. Wagner pretends to
be fighter against Hitlerism but is
helping the fascist 1nisleaders OF the
District Council to pave the way for
the election of Philip Zausner, no.
torious CRATER under whose admin
istrstion more than $4,000 was
stolen from the union treasury.
The Painters locals are showing a
spirit of unity and will continue the
fight to obtain the reinstatement of
the expelled militants, for unemploy-
ment insurance, exemption of dues
stamps for the unemployed, and
honest rank and file leadership in
the unions.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-04-03
CHURCH MEMBERS
BOO OWN PRIEST

CLEVELAND, April 2--Sorne 1000
workers, mostly Pensioners Of st.
Theodosius Orthodox Russian church
assembled In Koteryes' Hall Friday
to hear q debate between Rev.
Kapadusdze and the editor of the
Tribuna Robotnitcza on the recogni-
ton Of the Soviet Union, voted en-
Enthusiastically for recognition, with
but one dissenting vote.
Booed down by his own parishon-
ers for his attacks on the Soviet
Union, the priest fed in rage from
the hall with his cossack guard.
A direct appeal to the Pensioners
to join with the Communists in q
united front struggle against hunger,
imperialist war and for the defense
of the Soviet Union was thunder
ously applauded.
The Cleveland press carried a half
column report on the debate, admit.
ting correctly that the resolution for
recognition was adopted with but one
dissenting vote.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-04-03

trumped up charges because they in
Cured the hatred of the A. F. OF
L. officialdom for their activity in
behalf of the unemployed. Local
union 499, of which Weinstock is a
member, is fighting the decision Of
the General Executive Board and the
District Council to Gust him.
Local III Demands Reinstatement
Local number TIT of Newark. N. j.
after electing q committee of five to
investigate the explosions voted by
large majority to demand the re-
inStatement Of the expelled members
after hearing its committees report.
Locals 1914 of New Orleans, 80 of
Pasadena, 632 of West Philadelphia,
have adopted protest resolutions and
sent their demands to District Coun-
Gil 9 and the General Executive
Board Of the International Brother
hood Of Painters. The resolutions
are being sent out through the De-
Tense Committee of Local 400 Of
which Weinstock is member.
Revolt Spreads
The movement for the re-instate-
ment Of the expelled militants has
given impetus the struggle against
the policies of the reactionary lead
ers in the Brotherhood. Revolt is
spreading against their recent high
handed action in cutting the death
benefit without submitting it to a
referendum, in postponing the con-
vention indefinitely, in failing to sub
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-04-03
Injunction Fight
Comes to a Head
Demonstrate Tuesday
at Foltis- Fischer

NEW YORK.-An anti-injunction
demonstration Tuesday, April 4th, IL
noon in front of the Foltis- Fischer
Cafeteria, 34th STREET between 7th
and 9Th Avenue is being organized
by the Provisional Committee for
Struggle Against Injunctions.
This demonstration will be against
the pending Foltis- Fischer injunction.
The Trade Union Unity Council, the
Food Workers Industrial Union, the
Needle Trades Workers Industrial
Union, the Shoe Workers Industrial
Union, the Unemployed Councils are
modifying their membership for the
demonstration.
The Provisional Committee urges
all workers and workers organizations
to send protest kilograms against the
injunction to Judge Philip J. McCook,
Supreme Court, New York County,
New York.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-04-03
Stage and Screen
RIVALS" NEW SOVIET FILM
OPENS AT ACME TUESDAY

OPENS AT ACME TUESDAY
The Acme Theatre, beginning Tues
day, will present new Soviet pro-
duction Rivals" for a weeks engage
ment. This is the American pre-
miere Of the latest Amkino film
'Rivals" tells story Of the Soviets'
struggle against superstition and re-
action. The picture combines the
qualities of a charming love story
with a detailed insight to the cultur-
al and social advancement in the
Soviet Union. Here is a film that is
unusual, the acting and settings ex-
traordinary, and the photography of
the type that are noted in the Soviet
productions. Rivals" was directed
by A. Dmitriev from a scenario by
G. z. Grebner. The cast includes
many noted Soviet stage and screen
artists, headed by K. 1. Chugonov
Gleb Kuznetzov, N. v. Furnasov, A. l.
Gromov and o. G. Lenskaya.
The Jefferson Theatre is now show
ing Eddie Cantor in his new film
THE Kid From SPAIN" and Rome
Express" with Esther Ralston and
Conrad Veidt. Beginning Wednesday
the screen program will have two fea
lures, George Arliss in THE Kings
Vacation" and "Whistling In The
Dark with Ernest Truck and Una
Merkel.
A sound version of Sergei Eisen-
STEMS famous motion picture, "Po-
temkin,' with prologue and an cpl
logue in English, is now in its New
York premiere at the Cameo Theatre
The full version of the massacre
scene will be shown for the first time
in the new version.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-04-03

1ttacked three Of us~
Quick, to the rescue"
Alarms Of this kind had become
frequent of late. Apparently the
Nazis were working according to de-
finite plan with the object Of terror
izing Red Wedding through attacks
on individual workers.
THE OLD COMMUNIST
IN the empty room Black Will went
l slowly to the rear and opened the
window.
"They smoke like chimneys," he
mumbled, emptying the sshtrays,
and, pushing a few chairs into their
places.
In the front room were a few
elderly workers, and among them old
Hubner, who despite his sixty eight
years, was active in the Party unit.
He wore a clean blue cap over his
white hair. Like many old people,
his skin, which lay in innumerable
wrinkles, grew daily whittier and more
transparent-perhaps because he was
eating less and less. The son he lived
with had been out of work for almost
year. The old man gave most of
his food to his four little grand
children. Children find it more diff
cult to starve than old people. He
placed his bony hands, knotted with
blue veins, on the handle of his stick
and looked across at the landlord.
will. What do you think about
this business?"
Black Will was wiping the counter
with cloth. He waited few sec
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-04-03
RALLY EAST SIDE FOR
GARDEN MEET

NEW YORK.--All local and neigh
borhood protest meetings against
German Fascism point to huge
Madison Square Garden demonstra-
ton April 5th, at 7 pm.
An open air meeting on Monday,
April 8, at pm, at Riyington and
Ludlow Streets, under the auspices
of the Roumanian Workers Club Of
New York, to protest against the
race terror and suppression of the
revolutionary working class in Ger
many" will also serve to rally the
people Of the East Side for the
Garden meet, the lesf1et announces.
Conrad BerooHici. noted writer. has
been invited by the club to address
Jhe meeting.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-04-03
Instructions to
Party Members;
Anti-Nazi Meets
SECTION 1

All members of Section to appear
at Section Headquarters, Monday, be-
tween and p. m. Very important
Rallies on Tuesday p. m. for this
purpose. All members of Section ]
must attend their unit meetings
p. m. sharp.
Open Air Meetings Tuesday . p. NJ.
10th st and and Ave.
7th st. and Avenue A.
Rutgers Square.
Monroe and jackson.
Bieecher and Thompson.
Delaney and Ludlow.
TO ALL UNITS OF SECTION .
All units Of Section are instructed
by the Section Committee to hold
their meetings at $50 this Tuesday
instead of their regular time.
Unit meetings to be adjourned in
time for all units and the entire
membership to mobilize for the fol-
lowing central section preparatory
demonstrations:
All mass organizations In Section 2
are requested by their central bodies
to participate in these demonstra-
tions in full force.
Irving Place & i4th St. Units 1 and 3.
Goth st. and First Ave. Units and II.
73nd st and and Ave. Units 1915 and II.
nth 81. and 9Th Ave. Unite and 4.
25th st. and 9th Ave. Units and 8.
41st st. and sth Ave. Units 10 and 10.
Columbus Circle. Unit IA.
e9th St. and West End Ave. Units Ais.
SECTION 4
Open Air Meetings--ATOndsy
Yorkviile--Ssth and Lexington; 10th st.
and First Ave
Lover Harier-I1oth and 5th Avenue;
19Sth and sth Avenue; LAG and Lenox.
Noon -13eth and Lenox.
Tuesday noen 126 and Lenox.)
Wednesday ,. m. meetings
18th and First.
72nd and First.
seth and Lexington.
From Hungarian Workers Home, march
around Yorkville to seth and Lexington
subway.
SECTION 5
Mondey-Open air on unit scale
Tuesday--Unit Preliminary open air
March 10
wilkins and Intervale.
16lst and Prospect.
Ward and Westchester.
i3sth st. and st. Anne.
10th and walton.
Washington Heights.
SECTION
faTG0c Will SbAEt OE AucSuhyT ApfA FtAi
at O'Clock from Tompkins and Hart
st. Hart to Sumner ave. to Broadway TO
Graham Ave to Grand st. to Union Ave
to South 3nd St. to Roebling st to South
4th st. ending with central rally at Grand
st. Extension.
Open Air Meetings
~ Tompkins and Hart St.
~ Graham and Varet St.
81 Grand and Union Ave.
~ Union and South and st.
81 Roe5hng and South 3rd st.
o. Grand st Extension.
And one meeting In the German territory,
which will not participate In the parade.
SECTION
Tuesday Noon-Boro Hall--open air rally
Membership to report a. rs Myrtle Ave
1880 sharp.
Wednesday-An open air rally at Bore
Hall, IL noon, to be preceded by march
from President and Columbia.
Comrades to report to 24o Columbis st
at II .. m. sharp.
SECTION s
Monday
Stone and Pitkin; Hersel and Pitkini
Eopkinson and Pltkin.
Tuesday
Tofchlight parade. Starts with mass
meeting on Hopkinson and Pitkin. A spe-
cial truck with loud speaker arranged
Parade will march along Pitkin to stone
Along Stone to Sutter Ave Along Sutter
to Williams Ave.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-04-03
GANGSTERS AND ARRESTS
DON'T STOP CARPENTERS

NEW YORK.-Despite the threat Of
an injunction, gengster terror and
arrests, the carpenters strike at the
Dry Cold Refrigerator Company, 80
Meserole Street, Brooklyn.
-Four union members were arrested
and are held under 81 900 bail on a
Conspiracy" charge. Mass picketing
is the workers answer to the gang
sters and police.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-04-03
Thousands Attend
|. L. d. ScOttsboro-
Mooney Meetings

NEW YORK.-Thousands of work
ers attending series of mass DEM
onstrationS held by the New York
District International Labor Defense
throughout Greater New York on
Saturday enthusiastically cheered
speakers who called on all workers
to fight for the release of the nine
framed Scottsboro Boys, of Tom
Mooney, Sam Weinstein, Angelo
Herndon and all class war prisoners.
The Hitler terror regime was de-
nounced.
The demonstrations we're held in
Harlem. in Manhattan. at Columbus
Circle, at Borough Hall in Brooklyn,
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-04-03

NEW YORK.-One cop said to an
other. as they looked at the Youth
Anti Fascist Demonstration Saturday,
They're bringing them up young,
amt they" He was regretting that
these young workers and students
are developing into fighters for the
working Glass.
But further along the way, as the
youth paraded through the East
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-04-03
S P @ R 7 S.

The Labor Sports Union has issued
an appeal to its members, as we'll as
to all other sportsmen and sports
lovers, to protest against Hitler's sup
preston Of the labor and Jewish
sports movement in Germany by at
tending the big protest meeting in
Madison Square Garden, Wednesday
night, at 7 pm.
BATTLE ROYAL
Labor sport fans will get treat
on April Is, when the office boys
Of the Labor Sports Union will come
up against the seat-warmers of the
International Workers Order, Youth
Section headquarters, in a champ
ionship slow-motioE basketball game
at a joint affair of the two organi-
cations at Stuyvesant High School.
Such leading lights as 81 Gerson,
George Walsh. and "Muggsy" Scheier,
will defend the athletic honor of the
L.S.U. functionaries; while Dave
Green, Sam Pevzner, and Joe Dash
man, will be among the victims Of
the TWO. team.
In order to relieve the monotony
of this game, some real basketball
players of both organizations will
face each other in an Al-Star game
between the L.S.U. and TWO.
FORM BASEBALL LEAGUES
Entry blanks for junior baseball
teams have been issued by the Junior
-. r - MI
blanks call for the formation of an
independent junior league, which will
be run by the teams in it. The age
requirement is 16 years and under.
Several sections Of the city, parti-
cularly Brownsville and Bronx re-
port that they are about ready to
form senior baseball leagues. Teams
wishing to enter should get in touch
with the L.S.U. Office, 813 Broadway.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-04-03
HER TIN SOLDIER" COMING TO
PLAYHOUSE WEDNESDAY

william A. Brady, in association
with Frederick Rath will present
Rath's new comedy, Her Tin SOL
der" at the Playhouse Wednesday
evening. Harry Ellerbe, seen earlier
in the season in 1.-THE Mad Hopes, >,
will play the Tin Soldier"
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-04-03
PREPARE TO JAM GARDEN In anti NAH
meet WEDNESDAY,; TO ECHO THRU WORLD
Revolutionary Organizations Send Endorsements; Workers
International Relief Calls for United Relief Drive
aid the Victims of German Fascist Terror


members sypaze and unOzsd the huge
Madison h
fascist that will the fascist head
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-04-03
LABOR UNION MEETINGS

ALTERATION PAINTERS ATTENTION.
You are urgently requested to attend a
SPECIAL MEMBERSHIP MEETING Of your
local to be held tonight at p. m. at the
headquarters of your local.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-04-03
BY KLAUS NEuKRANTz
ILLUSTRATED BY WALTER eUIRT

STORY so FAKA of workers gathered in
Nightingale cafe in the prOetarian Wedding district
lin which is a meeting place for revolutionary workers
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-04-03
MANY RESOLUTIONS DENOUNCE
EXPULSION IN PAINTERS UNION
Local 499 Refuses Positively toRecognize Gust
err of Weinstock; Other Locals Resist

NEW YORK-ResOutOns in
attempted
Of the A. F. Of Committee
demanding the re naement Of the "a militant
expelled the Painters Union
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-04-03

) The City Committee Of the Greater
New York Unemployed Councils en-
dorse the mass demonstration Of the
New York toilers against faScism and
the barbarous pogrom campaign
against the Jewish people. The strug-
gle against fascism is part Of the
fight against hunger, for the right to
live. The fascist terror and posroms
against the Jewish masses is the
capitalist method Of crushing, the
world over, the struggle against hun
ger, Of paralyzing the fight for ade-
ouate relief and unemployment and
social insurance at the expense of
the rich and the government.
We call upon all Block Commit
tees, all Unemployed Councils, upon
the noss5es Of unemployed workers Of
New York TO rally to the Madison
Square Garden demonstration Wed
ncsdsy night. Fight the Roosevelt
hunger nilitariEation and forced labor
program. JOin the united fight
against fsscisnn and pogroms. Sup
port the German working class!
CARL WINTER, Secretary.
The Workers International Relief
endorsement Of Madison Square meet
calling upon all members, friends and
synpathizerS to come en-Tnass' to
Madison Square Garden on Wednes-
day evening, is issued together with
a call for a united relief campaign
m oid 1,iot;r,,c If ce..r,oe,, 70 soIcy11
The relief campaign call is d.
rected to American Federation OF
Labor Unions, the Socialist Party,
the Trade Union Unity League, the
Conference for Progressive Labor
Action and other organizations
including "all German. Jewish
women and youth" groups.
Other endorsements received in
clude the Shoe and Leather Workers
Industrial Union.
The Needle Trades Workers Indus
trial Unions call to all needle unions
and unorganized workers reads in
part:
Wednesdays meeting will express
the protest and indignation Of the
workers against fascism in Germany,
against every manifestation Of fas-
cism in the United States and every
where it shows its ugly head. We'd
nesday nights meeting will be a clar-
ion call to the working-class, to all
the enemies of fascism to rally their
forces for one united struggle against
fascism in Germany, against the per-
secution Of the workers in the United
States, against the lynching and dis
elimination of Negro workers, against
misery and> unemployment, for the
freedom Of the nine Scottsboro boys
who have been framed up by the
same dark forces that are responsible
for fascism in Germany"
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-04-03
81 STILL
CANNOT BELIEVE"

81 STILL
CANNOT BELIEVE"
The old man shook his head. NO
no, Will, still cannot believe it.
am an old man, and have cele-
brated every May Day for over for
ty years, ever since became an Or
ganized worker have gone on the
streets. Will, can remember how
in 1890 we demonstrated for the first
time on May Day with red carnations
and ties here in Berlin, outside near
the Landsberger Tor. 1t was such a
scare for them that they went and
founded the Federation of Berlin
Metal Employers, to protect them
selves against the May Day demon
strations. These gave the police 5000
marks for services rendered. because
they drew their swords against U.s.
but it didn't help them any. 80"
He was silent for moment as if
concentrating on problem. will. &.
do you think. that after Wednes-
day money will be given to the Ber-
lin Police President for services
rendered, too?"
And suddenly Father Hubner spat
"a thing he otherwise would never
do-spat into the middle of the room.
His fleshless, trembling fingers press
ed the handle of the stick until the
kunckles were white.
But I won't, Will, I won't stay
at home" he exclaimed with a
strangely altered voice. Then he rose
heavily, threw two coins on to the
table, and linped out without an
other word.
Christi" the old chap was in a
rage. Black Will looked after him
in arnazement, he had never seen the
old fellow like that before. Father
Hubner had decided to leave the So
cial Democratic Party and join the
Communist Party after the bloody
suppression of the rising in Central
Germany in 1921. After all, it was
no trife to have been a member of
Party for over thirty years, the
Party which today provided the man
who prohibits the LIST of May cele-
brations with police terrorism. Angri-
ly he threw the cloth under the
counter. Damned pigs. !" he NUT
tered, and slouched behind in order
to prepare the small hall for the
meeting.
TO Be Continued
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-04-03

Behind the counter stood the
owner of the Red Nightingale,
Black Will.
onds. You were never sure, with old
Father Hubner, whether he intended
to continue or not.
"WeIl. Father Hubner," he replied
at last, that's not easy to say. Only
1 think that if blood flows next We'd
nesday, it will suit those gentlemen
at the top Otherwise why should
they have imposed the ban?"
ct STUI
Evening star., 1933-01-14
.REGROUP|NG PLAN
. Of HOOVER DOOMED
House Democrats Reach
Unanimous Decision to
Kill Program.
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
President Hoover's program for re-
grouping So Government agencies and
the elimination of some others will be
killed by the House next week.
This was decided at caucus Of House
Democrats, who voted unanimously to
support the Cochran resolution for this
purpose when it comes up next week
after passage of the War Department
appropriation bill.
The Democratic caucus was held late
yesterday, the first one of the present
session. Since the Democrats control
the House and action by only one
branch OF Congress is necessary, there
appeared to be no hope that Mr. Hoo
vers program could be put through.
1t meant the end of another effort in
the lengthy succession Of attempts to
realign Government functions. but an
other effort along similar lines was
ready to take its place. Representative
Rainey, the Democratic leader. said the
party intended to go ahead with plans,
already beyond the formative stage. for
Fresident-elect Roosevelt to try his
hand at regrouping.
To make his task easier. the Demo-
Gratis want to amend the law so that
disapproval by both houses, instead Of
one, would be necessary to prevent the
new Presidents recommendations from
taking effect.
Attached to the Treasury-Post Office
bill are amendments, originating in the
Senate Economy Committee, to broaden
the Chief Executives powers SO that
funds for agencies abolished may be
withheld
Drastic and sweeping changes in
agencies, without and within cabinet
departments. are depended upon by the
Democrats to make their task of bal
ancing the budget much easier.
From the first the recommendations
made by Mr.. Hoover to Congress on De-
cember were received coldly.
Rainey said the caucus talked about
giving Roosevelt additional regrouping
powers, but that since the meeting was
called to act only on the Cochran reso-
luton, no action was taken on that.