davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1933-02-28
Y.W.C.A. Head Aids
In Rooms Search

Miss Mary Temple Hill, chief
of the rooms registry service,
Young Women's Christian ASso-
citation, Seventeenth and K Streets
Northwest is conducting a search
for rooms for inaugural guests.
With nearly every available hotel
room filled, persons from all Sec
tions of the country are turning to
the "Y" for accommodations. The
registry service is working until
10 o'clock every night as re-
suit.
The Washington times., 1933-02-28
WALLACE FOR CONTROLLED IMITATION FARM ALLOTME
Teachers Aroused to Counter Attack on School Foes
INAUGURAL BALL GOWN
Mrs.

Franklin D.
Roosevelt
wearing
the white
brocade
gown in
which she
will appear
at the
Inaugural
Ball,
Saturday
night. This
photo was
taken at
the ball
in Albany
December
ri. follow
ing the in
auguration
of Herbert
Lehman
as governor
of New
York State.
In keeping
with the
spirit Of
economy,
Mrs. Roose-
velt is
making the
gown do
for the
inaugural
ball here.
The gown
is cut with
the V-neck
and small
pieces Of
Brussels
lace are
used both
in the front
and back.
It is worn
with a pink
chiffon
shawl.
Photo by
International
News
Photographic
Service.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-03-15
PUSH SCOTTSB0RO
DEMANDS TODAY
Hearing on Before
Judge Hawkins

CHATTANOOGA, March l4.-The
International Labor Defense will
press their demands before Judge
A. E. Hawkins tomorrow for a new
change Of venue for the approaching
Scottsboro trials from Decatur to
Birmingham, Ala.
In a statement two days ago the
I. L. D. charged a conspiracy between
Judge Hawkins and State Attorney
General Knight to fix the new
trials in northern Alabama, the bet
ter to insure legal or eXtra-legal
lynching for the boys.
The defense attorneys will follow
up their action tomorrow with de-
mand for the right of private audi
ence with the nine innocent Scots
boro boys and an appeal for a writ
OF habeaS corpus on the ground that
the eight boys in Kilby prison are
incarcerated in the death house.
Samuel S. Leibowitz, famous New
York attorney, arrived here yesterday
to plead the motions being pressed
by the defense. With Leibowitz are
associated Gen. Chamlee, of Chatta-
nooga, Joe Brodsky and Irving Schwab
of New York City.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-03-15

street gangs by the youths, whose
play is unSuperviSed. P. S. IS, at l16
West I2eth ST. confines its play
ground facilities to two narrow alleys
on either side OF the building. These
alleys are occupied for the most part
by outside toilets.
Investigation at p. S. SO, 134th
st. and Lenox Ave-; r. S. 10, ST.
Nicholas Ave. and 1I7th ST.; P. S. So
and P. s. 5 showed that the only toll
cts for children's use are situated in
the outside yards. For the most part
they we're wooden structures, encrust-
ed with filth, with wet and muddy
floors, cold air and a lack of basins
and other necessities. Young children,
in grades ranging from IA to SB, are
expected 70 use these disease-breed-
ing toilets"
Meanwhile several buildings such
as the empty YM.C.A. on West l35th
St, go unused-enpty monuments to
a system that slowly murders its
children.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-03-15
Bosses Onslaught Against Negro Workers Children of Harlem
Plan to Unite
All Workers in
May | Action

NEW YORK,-Pointing out the
deepening Of the crisis as evidenced
by the collapse of the banking struc-
ture, and the initiation program Of
the Roosevelt administration and big
bankers, the New York District of the
Communist Party yesterday called
upon the workers of New York to
speed the preparations for May First
and to join in one United demon
strstion on May Day-Labor's day OF
solidarity and struggle the world over.
Stating that the initiation of the
currency does not only mean the loss
OF the life savings OF many workers,
the ruination Of thousands of small
oepoSitors, but that it will bring
untold misery to the masses of toilers,
employed and unemployed through
rise in food prices and a general
lowering of the workers standard of
living, the Party called for the great
unity of all workers-So Socialist, A. f.
Of L., etc, for one United May Dem
onstration in the struggle for Unenl-
ployment and Social Insurance
labor's central demand this year.
The final arrangements for the May
Day action will be decided at the
United Labor May Day Conference
to be held ON Sunday, March e6th,
p. m. at Manhattan LyceuIn, e6 East
4th st. All workers organizations are
urged to elect delegates 10 the con-
ference.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-03-15
SIND YOUR DELEGATES TO PLAN
FIGHT AGAINST CHILD MISERY

NEW YORK,-The miserable conditions of the work.
ing class children the rampant starvation and manuron,
especially among the Negro children in Harlem is the
behind the formation of the Provisional Committee to
Fight Child Misery.
In Harlem close to quarter of million Negro people
whitening away under the terrific lash of hunger segre
gated into the most wretchedy congeed in the
try, deprived Of the most elementary sanitary conditions
Disseminated against and denied the miserable pance
Of relief handed out by the Emergency Relief Buro.
TIL Provisional Committee appeals to all working class
organizations to establish in their organization Committee
Against Child Misery Also to send delegate to the next
meeting of the Committee which will be held Saturday.
pm at 27 West 15th st. For further information write
to M. Burd Secretary Provisional Committee Against Child
Misery, to the above address.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-03-15
ANNOUNCE FOURTH PROGRAM
IN "HISTORY OF RUSSIAN FILM"

The fourth program of the History
of Russian film showings will be
Dovzhenko's film Of revolution In the
Ukraine Arsenal" and Protozarlov's
Two Days" representing the late
period in the South. Presented by
the Workers Film and Photo League
and the Workers International Re
lief, this program will be shown on
Saturday, March 10 at $50 and $50
pm. at the Labor Temple, 242 East
14th Street.
All are urged to come so that the
Film and Photo League can finish a
film on Child Misery in New York, to
which the proceeds will be devoted.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-03-15

grounds for needy children.
New Lots Branch of the w. I. R.
will have doctors and nurses at I'll
Sackman St., at 2 p. IN. Saturday, to
examine and record cases of mall
nutrition of children. At similar
affair arranged in Coney Island a
short time ago, 100 parents and $50
needy children were present.
Brownsville branch of the w. I. R.,
calls special meeting Friday at 8
p. m. at 1874 Pitkin Ave. to decide on
a neighborhood III which to work. Dr..
Macmillan Cohen will speak on
Child Misery in U. S. A"
A symposium on Child Misery will
be held March "a at p. m. at Am
bassador Hall, Bronx. 1t is called by
Bronx workers organizations, w. 1. r.
branches, and medical aid units,
Speakers will be A. Tannenbaum,
Paul Luttinger, DR.. H. E. Slatkin,
Carl Winters and Alfred Wagon
knecht, with also representatives of
the Parents and Teachers Associa-
ton.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-03-15

WOulO JIlcy IS1l. IlllIl WldI Lie
trouble was. 1t was only af-
ter SamuePs working class grit
pulled the child through that the
hospital told Mr.. Frazer that 1T
was something the boy ate" The
something the boy ate was Gibson
Relief Committee canned food!
The Frazer family, Samuel. his two
brothers, one years old, the other
4, and his two sisters, and 5, years
old. and his mother and father, were
getting one box Of timed stuff each
week. This for family of seven!
Four To One
Until Samuel took sick the Frazers
had managed to keep of the Harlem
sick list. But in Harlem there is
hardly Negro workers family that
escapes the clutching hand Of the
white bosses onslaught. The rate of
little white caskets shipped to the
grave from Harlem is double the rate
of all New York City. TubercuIo-
sis, "a working class disease" which
bosses children avoid with private
play grounds, sunny beaches and
wholesome food, stops the heart beat
Of 4 Negro babies to every one white,
because of the worse conditions IN
der which Negroes are forced to live.
No imagination is needed to know
what happens to the children Of 80
Negro mothers out Of every 100, who
must leave their children to the
mercy" Of the city streets. while
they hunt for work. Born by mo-
theirs who must seek employment in
! factories or take in "houSe work
throughout pregnancy, Negro chill
dren of Harlem receive the bosses
blessing Of 'malnutrition" even be-
fore they come into the world. Bank
ers never call holiday on misery
for the working class and its chill
dren, Negro or white.
No Shoes To Leave In
Though he was already well on
the road to recovery, Samuel Frazer
could not leave his bed during the
last few days he spent at the hos
pital His only pair Of shoes we're
at home. The appropriation for free
clothing and hot lunches for the
quickly thinning bodies Of Harlem
school children is practically nil. II
is almost impossible to get figures
from CAPITALIST sources on malnutri-
ton (the bosses fancy word for
starvation) in Harlem. The quickest
way to get these statistics would be
to deduct those few hundred Negro
children who are not suffering from
nalnutrition.
Filth, Cold, Disease
Outmoded school buildir~s. over
g DIVIDED classrooms, urss~P y toll
cts, and other disgraceful conditions
are other methods which the city
bosses, under Tammany Hall, use to
ret rid Of workers children. A Har-
'em Committee, formed by local par
ents and teachers placed the follow
ing charges, which merely skim the
surface, before the man who carries
out Tammanys orders against Ne
gro school children, Superintendent
Of Schools O'Shea:
"P. S. 5, located at Edgecombe Ave.
! and 140th ST., has no outside play
ground. Its inside yards are Uttered
with week-old lunch baskets. The
toilets are filthy and the walls of the
classrooms are hidden by dust. The
lack Of an outside playground, be-
sides affording physical dangers, is
held responsible for the formation of
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-03-15
Starved Negro Dies
in Street: Refused
Hospital Assistance

NEW YORK.-Staryation and neg
lect, two Of the many traps set for
the workers who live in this boss sys-
tenn, caught Negro worker who died
March 10 outside the pool room at 6S
LenoX Ave. For lack Of a better place
to go, this Negro sat in the poolroom
for seven hours and was saved from
being dumped on the street by Luis
Guerrero of IA West 73rd St, who
Informed the owner of the place that
the man was sick. A policeman was
called. H etook the starved worker
cut at 1890 and said he would call an
ambulance. The ambulance was
called. However, on account OF
crowded conditions in hospitals and
the government economy" policy
which limits the budgets Of the hos
pitfalls only to the fat salaries of the
politicians seated in good hospital
Jobs, this sick man was pronounced
20. x" He was found dead in a
door near the poolroom at II p. m.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-03-15
CUMMINGS, CHILD
MASS FUNERAL AT
JPN. TOMORROW
Demonstrate Against
Hospital Death

BULLETIN
NEW Y0RK.-A mass funeral
for Mrs. Cummings and her child,
both of whom were sent to their
death by the Harlem Hospital au-
thOrities refusal of immediate at
tention for the pregnant woman,
will be held tomorrow, Thursday
at l p. m. at st. Luke's Hall, 12S
West 130th Street, in Harlem.
NEW YORK. - The outrageous
treatment of Negro patients in Har-
lem Hospital in the face Of the mass
protests of the Harlem people, the
refusal of the hospital authorities to
admit patients until they collapse,
and the death of Mrs. Cummings and
her new born child, have aroused the
Negro and white workers Of Harlem
to a greater determination to smash
the hospital dictatorship of Tammany
Hall
The Peoples Committee Agains5
Discrimination in Harlem Hospital in
a statement issued today declared.
THE death of Mrs, Cummings and
her child is another crime caused by
the neglect and incEmpentcy OF the
white officials of the institution whom
Tammany keeps in power. The hos
pital heads browbeat the Negro
nurses and Negro doctors.
Follows Another Death.
1T was only a short week ago since
the Negro woman, Mrs. Sadie Hays,
jumped from the hospital window TO
her death rather than buck up
against the conditions prevailing in
the Harlem Hospital
The Peoples Committee demands
that these aboninable conditions be
brought to an end. 1t calls upon all
Negro and white workers, professional
and social crops, church members,
lodges and labor unions to rally
against the terrible conditions in
Harlem Hospital
The drive Tor the Collso ion Of
$4,000 signatures of Negro and white
people OF Harlem demanding an end
to the hospitals discrimination, the
reinstatement OF the ousted and fired
Negro doctors anG nurses will be
Intensified.
The regular meeting Of the Pee
1les Committee will be held TT
evening ct Lafayette Hall l65 We
1916 Street. Definite action will b
AIKEN on the death of Mrs. Cumming
and her child.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-03-15
Negroes Kept Of Juries

indicted and tried the boys.
Negroes Kept Of Jurles
Attorney General Knight admits,
that Negroes are habitually excluded
from juries in Alabama, because Gin
the opinion of the white landlords
and capitalists Negroes are not OF
sound judgment" and are mot fit
ted to determine between right and
wrong"
But side by side with this open and
vicious attack on the oppressed Ne
gro people, in the same breath with
this open defense of the original
lynch verdicts, both Gov. Miller and
Attorney General Knight declare,
with typical imperial'st hypocrisy,
that the boys will receive fair and
impartial hearing in the new trials
ordered by the United States Su-
preme Court under pressure of the
worldwide thunder of protests
against this brutal attempt of the
white ruling class to burn nine in
nocent working class children in the
electric chair.
Flood of Protest
Gov Miller admits receiving more
than 10000" kilograms and resolu-
tons from all parts OF the world
protesting against this hideous crime
of the white ruling class.
The Times interview with Miller
and Knight in the old capital of the
Southern Slave Confederacy, de-
clares:
Constantly, IL Is reiterated that
the Negroes will receive fair trial,
yet nowhere Is there the slightest
doubt that they will be convicted
a second time because nowhere is
there any doubt Of their guilt
In the words of Gov. Ross Sterling
Of Texas, in refusing a stay of execu-
ton for another Negro youth, Bar
ney Lee Ross: at may be that this
Negro is innocent but sometimes IL
is necessary to burn house in order
to save r village" That is, TO save
decaying capitalism and its system
OF monstrous national oppression of
the Negro people,
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-03-15
To Execute Zangara
on Week of March 20

TALLAHASSEE, Fla, March IA
Giuseppe zansara, recently con-
denned for the death Of Mayor Ger
max Of Chicago whom he shot while
making an unsuccessful attempt to
assassinate President Roosevelt, is to
be electrocuted during the week Of
March 20, at Rsiford State Prison,
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-03-15
Professional Workers
Raise 1925 for Daily

NEW YORK.-A Daily Worker ben
eft party, arranged by professional
workers and attended by many teach
ers, succeeded in raising 1925 for the
Daily Worker fund.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-03-15
YedneSddy

' CN8tCoHhB
PARIS COMMUNE MEETING Wednesday
80 pm. at fremont Workers Club, 2o75
linton Ave. All workers welcome. Mem
srs must attend. Auspices Upper Section
Iternatlonal Labor Defense.
C. A. HATHAWAY, district organizer OF
ie Communist Party will debate A. J.
uste, on Policies and Methods # the
nerican Working Glass" Friday. March
at the fremont Workers Club, 2o75 Gin
Ave, Bronx.
7. AMTER. will lecture on German Sit
ttion and Its Pefspectives," Friday, March
at $50 at Boro Park Workers Center.
% 18th St.. Brooklyn. Admission l5c.
lspiees Of Boro Park School 2, TWO and
omens Council rs.
PROSPECT WORKERS CENTER is calling
mass meeting Wednesday, March is. A
port Of the Albany Unemployed Confer
&c will be given by our delegates, Stein
skolnick' Come all.
DAILY WORKER CHORUS rehearsal, at
inhattan Lyeeum, 7:So sharp. All invited.
THE ALFRED LEVY BRANCH, LID, in
junction with the Hinsdale Youth Club
j hold an open air meeting on behalf
Sam Weinstein this evening, March 18th,
Hinsdale and suffer AYES, Brooklyn.
1m there the workers will proceed TO 3l3
lsdale St. where an indoor mass meeting
be held. Admission free. All workers
tied to attend.
'RoF SCOTT NEARING will SPEAK to-
hit on Economic Planning" at the Burn
Manor e5 w Burnside Ave. near
iverSity Ave, Bronx. Auspices: Friends
the Soviet Union, 1893 Broadway, N Y.
mission rs cents This Is the fourth
sure in a series OF seven on THE New
rid Economy" Course ticket for the
aaining four lectures, rs cents,
ECTURE by Comrade Taft. on the situa-
In Germany. given by the Bronx Shoe
rkers Center, 1884 Southern Blvd We'd
day, March 18th - ? -. Adm. free.
TTENTION-Brow Shoe Workers.
mobilization for our affair followed by
ecture by Biedenkapp on "Marxism and
lerism." Thursday, March 10th, pm. at
Suffer Ave. All invited, admission free.
RIENDs OF THE SOVIET UNIoN-Lec-
by I. Amter, on 'How Can We Lift
Crisis7" March is, at $50 pm, at
nSlin Manor, sSs Franklin Ave. Brook
NJ. Y.
Avs COMMUNE meeting commemorate
62nd anniversary Of the Paris Commune
fremont Workers Club. 2075 Clinton Ave.
Wednesday March IS, $50 pm. All
kers welcome Membership must at
l. Auspices: Upper Section, lid.
rNsDALE WORKERS CLUB will hold a
protest meeting for Sam Weinstein at
iquarters, 3l3 Hinsdsle st., Brooklyn.
celebration in honor OF the Ukrsinian
ion OF the TWO will be rendered by the
Central Committee Of New York at
haitian Lyceum. this evening, for full
lg its quota OF 100 members set for
ist. the end Of the membership drive,
rtainment, chorus, drsnatlcS and dance
p Banner viii be presented. Speaker,
Bedacht.
ASS IN SOCIAL SYSTEMS at the Con-
Sc Workers Club, 1919 Jerome Ave,
10th st., $50 pm. sharp.
msddy
TsTANpTNG CONCERT OF SEASON
recital by Percy Such, cminen. British
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-03-15
Double Death Rate in
Harlem from Disease;
Gibson Food Is Fatal
Empty Y.M.CA. Buildings Mock Children
Crowded in Disease Breeding Holes
Whole Family Living on Can of Food Each 6
Day; Puts One Child in Hospital

Starting the Daily
will throw the spotlight the hshd
conditions to which the Negro children subjected
Authentic facts dug in the hidden archives capitalist
social research institutions by Judith Fisher
students the Workers School Revolutionary
Other equally authentic but hitherto hidden
misery told directly to the Daily Worker work
of Harlem
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-03-15

cellist Thursday. pm. at Pierre Degeyter
Club IS West 10Th st. Admission 95c.
With this notice rs cents.
Friday
LECTURE by Israel Amter Friday $50
pm. at Boro Park Workers Center, 1l09
4Sth St., Brooklyn. Admission I5c Sub
ject: German Situation and It's Perspec-
lives" Auspices Boro Park School 2, TWO
and Womens Council IS.
Saturday
At Manhattan Lyceum, 66 r. Fourth ST..
nine-piece Negro jazz band. Dancing till
dawn. Auspices Council Of Workers Clubs
Admission 40 cents. with this ticket 25c.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-03-15
COMMUNISTS URGE ATTEND
ANCE

NEW YORK.-The Harlem ssctio
committee OF the Communist Part.
alls upon the entire membership O
he section to attend and supper
he mass funeral of Mrs. A. Cum.
nings at st. Luke's Hall, 1875 w. 130tt
st.. tomorrow at l pm.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-03-15
WHAT'S ON

IMPORTANT NOTE: In
leu of the critical financial
ituation in the Daily Worker,
organizations are urgently
,sked to enclose money, at the
ate of one cent q word per in
ertjon, 10Th announcements.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-03-15
ALA. ATTORNEY GENERAL ADMITS
HE KEEPS NEGROES OFF JURIES
Governor Miller Says He Got 10000 Scottsboro
Case Protests

day. both Gov B. NJ Miller Of Abama and the State Attorney
Thomas Knight brazeny defend the
the death against ht the
They
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-03-15
DOCTORS WILL EXAMINE STARVED
CHILDREN, SATURDAY, BROOKLYN

YoRK-The misery
besides in
lection united Unemployed Councils
Pioneers The demands which this
clinical service
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-03-15
BY DAN DAVIS

NEW YORK-Samuel Frazer's face began to puff up
day. His lips became swollen and SORE He felt sick Being
Negro workers he shipped to Harlem Hospital
Joseph Frazer 27 West 42nd St. his father not allowed
to his during the two weeks the hospital kept him. Nor
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-03-15

FAREWELL PARTY AIDS DAILY
NEW YORK-At a farewell party
given for Rose Gown by Doris Silver
berg at 1896 E. Sixth ST., Brooklyn,
Sc was collected for the Daily Work
err.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-03-15
ursddy

TSTANDrNG CONCERT OF SEASON.
recital by Percy Such, eminen. British
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1933-06-09

IN NATTER of adjoining, fat
L tering accessories the present
fashion program is nothing less
than exciting. Did one ever see
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1933-06-09
PLENTY OF VARIETY
FOUND IN NECKLINE.

How much attention are you paying
to your neckline? It's all very well
to concentrate on the hemline and the
waistline provided you do not neglect
the necl1's best line. And If you like
variety you'll have plenty of it this
year. Well start with the country
neckline and work toward town.
The musician and artist bow tie
combined with Buster Brown collar
is Al for the wide-open spaces. Also
the silk scarf of bandanna wrapped
around the throat and tied in care
less sort of fashion with the ends kick
ing around like tomboy. The stock
collar and riding suit when you're feel
ing horsey, and the knitted straight
scarf looped over in front and fast
ened with a novelty pin are both hap
by ways of drawing the country neck
line. ~.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1933-06-09

ningest sort of patterns are easily
available If you are clever at max
ing rolled hens (it's no trick at all
after you know how finish the edges
in that way. for it adds greatly to the
appearance of the cape to be so dain-
lilly hemmed.
About the most thrilling item
brought out this season is the little
jacket made either of pique or linen.
All the young girls, the debutantes,
their sisters, will be wearing some
type or other of these linen or pique
jackets before long. The model in the
picture. to the left. intrigues because
of it's young looking lines and its
smart detail. 1t has the fashionable
round, collarless neck. The fastening
is made decorative by nine buttons
and "eye" buttonholes down the front.
This Is the simplest type of button
hole to make. Crochet the little hat
of mercerized cotton.
Speaking of crochet note the gloves
the figure to the left below In the
group Is wearing. This resourceful
young woman converts pair of ordi-
nary white fabric gloves into high
style item by working an insert of
hand crochet over the back Of the
hand and adding deep flaring GRO
cheted cuffs tusing mercerized crochet
cotton). One could secure directions
for crocheting at any fancywOrk de-
partment. The ripping collar which
she wears is made of rique, the points
so dovetailed as to achieve sprlght-
" flare. The other collar and cuff set
is easily made of pique which is quilt
ed with six-cord, number sixty thread,
thus giving it a honeycomb effect. Its
little bowties are especially attractive.
@. 1888. Western Newspaper Union.