davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-10-03
BarbuSSe Calls for
Action, Not Words
In Anti-War Fight
CONTINUED from PAGE H.

relying on the fact that, like us, you
know that it is not enough to pro-
claim, but that we must apply and
realize our words.
Let the world know that our move
ment is born at the due time into
this universe, and that it comes, not
to divide, but to unite.
1t is proof Of a redoubtable motive
force of energy, as well as of a spirit
of solid union and Of undefeatable
revolutionary brotherhood
Let us--all the men of the van
guard and of good will-rise above
the petty questions which weaken the
resoluteness of the struggle and
struggle and which a:'e out of place
in the face Of the tragic events that
menace us and that are pushing us
into the abyss.
Our task is greater, wider and more
profound than these intrigues and
maneuvers, and we cannot under
stand them.
What we do understand is this
There are two worldwide fronts face
to face. Not, as they try to make us
believe, the reactionary countries al
lied against the democratic countries
but everywhere-in every country
the front of capitalism -fascism- impe-
rialism- colonial oppression on one
side and the anti-capitalist, anti-fas-
cist, anti-imperialist front of desper-
ate struggle against war.
There is no middle ground between.
This is question of intellectual and
moral loyalty. Halfway solutions can
only aid reaction.
There are those who pretend to
take a balanced stand between the
reactionaries and the social renovat-
ors aiming at better-made society
where war and fascism will no longer
/ have a place. These acrobats finish
sooner or later by falling into the pit
of reaction.
Sometimes they preach the theory
of Seeing both Sides" as if it were a
very wise thing to do. There is NO
Seeing both Sides! There is no such
thing as -partisan"l Even the
neutrals bear down like dead weight
/ in the balance on the side of fascism
and reaction. In reality, they take
sides, through their inertia they are
on the evil side of the established
order.
And we must have no half-meas-
ures. Half measures are evasions that
help to keep alive the murderouS
present social order. You are right
when you say that until you have
all, you will have nothing at all
And now, as we are about to say
good-bye-without separating, since
we have created indissoluble bonds
between us-as we are about to dis
perse, each to take his place as g
worker and fighter, say to you only
what I said in closing the Amster-
dam World Congress; your task be-
gins-Let's get to work."
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-10-03
O'Brien Will Hear
Protest On Lynch
Terror Today at Il
Committee of Is Will
Demand Drive On
Negroes Cease

NEW YORK-A committee Of %,
organized by the League of Struggle
for Negro rights, and other organi-
cations, will call upon Mayor John j.
O'Brien this morning at IL o'clock to
protest against the police reign of
terror against Negroes throughout
the city. The committee will also de-
mand that action be taken at once
against the slayers Of James Math-
ews, North Carolina Negro murdered
on Welfare Island. The committee
will assemble in front Of the office
of the Harlem Liberator, 1852 Sew
enth Avenue, at $50 this morning.
This committee, which has already
received widespread assurances of
support from members OF churches,
fraternal organizations, unions, etc.,
will call the Mayors attention to the
large number Of near-lynchings
which have taken place during the
past few days and will protest the
action OF the District Attorney in
failing to proceed against the STAY
ers of Matthews.
Three fragrant cases to be cited
by the committee include the at
tack no a group Of Negro students
and their parents in front of the
Manual Training High School in
Brooklyn last Wednesday; the con-
tinued arrests of innocent Negroes in
Central Park on suspicion of being
the mythical "ape man" sought by
the police for alleged attacks on
white women; and finally, the mys-
FERROUS hanging on Friday of Rich
ard jackson, 14-year-old Negro boy,
in the woodshed behind his home at
403 Elton St., Brooklyn.
The committee will make the fol-
lowing demands upon the Mayor:
/. Immediate action against the
lynch-incitement stories in the press,
as we'll as cessation of terrorization of
Negroes who have the right to walk
in, or pass through, or sit in any of
the public parks of the city.
2. That the Mayor, as the respons-
ible administrative officer Of the city,
issue a public statement against these
provocationS, as well as upon the
James Matthews murder.
8. Immediate release of Isidore
Dorfman, and the release of all other
framed prisoners.
a. No Tammany white-wash of
Welfare Island. An open public in
vestigation of the Matthews murder
and the conditions of Negro and
white inmates of Welfare Island by a
publicly elected committee, to include
representatives of workers organi-
cations, Negro and white!
5. The right of freedom of speech,
assembly, and the right to petition
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-10-03
Fired for Not Doing
Home Work After the
Boss Adopts MIRA Code
(By a Worker Correspond entl

CHESTER, Pain the Chester
Enamel Leather) Co.'S plant here,
the NRA code caused the lay off
OF woman worker. The NRA
program is forcing the workers in
this plant to accomplish in eight
hours the amount of work they did
in nine and half under the old
system. Some of the piece work.
ers are forced to work outside by
the hour on certain days, and the
woman workers, although she had
worked in this plant for over nine
years, was. laid off because she
could not do the outside work.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-10-03
I.L.G.W. Officials
Permit Scabbing On
Strikers of Local 80

NEW YORK.-Qfficials of the
international Ladies Garm t
Workers Union have turned deaf
ear to the demands of the tailors
on strike under Local 38 Of the
International that the dress de-
partment at Milgrim's, be called
out to join the strikers. The dress
department of this fashionable shop
has an agreement with the Joint
Board of the ILGW and is working
while the tailoring department is
out on strike.
The workers in Milgrim's dress
department are being forced to scab
on the workers on strike in the
tailoring department because of the
protection given the company by
Sascha Zimmerman and his official
machine of the Joint Board.
Strikers of this shop and of the
union intend to fight to stop this
scabbing.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-10-03
Registration Begins
Next Monday in N. Y;
Must Register to Vote

NEW YORK.--The Communist
Election Campaign Committee
urged all New York voters to be
sure to register during the week
beginning Monday, October 9,
and continuing through Saturday,
October 14th- Only those who
register will be allowed to vote
November 7th.
The registration places will be
open from pm. to 1890 pm.
from Monday to Friday and on
Saturday from z am. to 1890
pm. The qualifications for vot-
ing includse residence of one gear
in the state, six months in the
county and 80 days in the cleo
ton district. First voters must
take a literacy test.
Detailed explanations to work
ers, registering are contained in
the election platform pamphlet
of the Communist Party. These
may be obtained free at the Com
munist Election headquarters, 799
broadway, Room SIG.
NEW YORK-The New York
Communist Election Campaign
Committee, 1893 Broadway, issued a
call to all workers and workers or
CARNATIONS to circulate the cOllec-
ton lists for the $4,000 election
fighting fund. "Wear cut the col
lection lists with signatures, for the
greatest Communist election cam
paign in New York." said Carl
Brodsky, campaign manager yes
attempts of the bosses to crush on
terday.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-10-03

IN chicago last year.
ellis claim to the title was
not universally accepted while
Browning was recognized by the New
York State Athletic Commission and
other bodies affiliated with the local
solons as the rightful titleholder
when he defeated Ed Stranger
Lewis last January"
These are paragraphs from one of
the mimeographed releases marked
From Jack Curley" which came into
this office a few days before last
nights bout. Undoubtedly you are
expected to print parts of this detail
ed literature and it is hoped that
the bright young men of the self
styled maestro are herewith gratified.
Look, We'll print more. "Savoldi
has shown his football wares on the
gridirons Of New York and Philadel-
phia, and so the students are for
him to a man, while the gridiron fans,
too, will be at the ringside, roofing
for the former Nctre Dame star The
bout promises to be one of the most
hectic encounters ever staged in the
Garden, as the rivalry between the
champion and his italian foe is of
the keenest sort"
A GIutton For Punishment
NOW I'm an old-time wrestling fan
IN and consider nothing as an in
suit to my intelligence. I was one
Of the original ten thousand faith
full who packed into list Street Regi-
ment Armory to supply sound effects
for Shikat and Holuben. I have seen
Jim Londos perform in prelims and
remember McMillen's debut en-
joy their variety of wrestling. Some
Of my very best friends are cultiva-
tors of vegetable gardens. My mother
makes fine cauliflower soup.
I'm a glutton for grudge fights and
color stuff too. just eat it UP. There
was time when was positive that
when Shikat crawled outside the
ropes he was really scared and when
Semke Stein hurtled over those
glamourous gentlemen with the eye
shades he was really knocked out.
Sure, regular chump for the spec
tacular.
But Mr.. Publicity Man, this is
no time for me to pamper my
healthy gutter instincts and string
along with the hoi-polloi. Now
too am glamourous. Say, got an
eyeshade that'll knock your eyes
out. 1t puts green spots in front
of mine. You public relations coun-
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-10-03
Shoe Strikers Ranks
Grow AS Workers At
Jacob Shoe Shop Join

NEW YORK.-The big shoe strike
waged by the Shoe and Leather
Workers Industrial Union draws
larger numbers into it's ranks daily,
demonstrating the confidence of the
shoe workers in the unions leader
ship. Yesterday the workers of the
Jacob and Son shoe shop at 780
wythe Ave, with 1,400 workers
walked out on strike. Although the
first group of picketS were beaten
up by police, reinforcements arrived
and the new strengthened picket
line brought more strikers out of
the shop. Organizer Crane was ar
rested but later released. The
strikers marched to the headquar-
tiers of the strike at 297 So. Fifth
ST., Brooklyn.
The I. Miller shop was closed
down tight yesterday when the last
department in the shop, the Compo
workers, decided to join the walkout
About 600 to TOO strong, the Compo
workers held an enthusiastic meeting
today, greatly heartening the strik-
ers to continue the. fight until the
union is recognized and the demands
for improved conditions are won.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-10-03

sells who are just cIamOurous can't
possibly realize the responsibilities
of glamourous guy. can't af-
ford to be chump now. got to
be hardboIed. Oh boy, am CLAM
curious and hardboiled?
So What?
60 how can I go ahead and prin
y all that hooey when I know
advance who is going to win? I can
sit here in an eyeshade and writ
that the students are for Joe Savol-
di to a man" Look at Joe Free
man. He's a student. He got
degree from Columbia. He isn't for
Joe Savoldi He doesn't even know
about Joe Savoldi. Emil, our copy
boy, used to go to NY.U. and now
he goes to C.CN.Y. and he thinks
Joe Savoldi is the name of cock
tail. I can't be inaccurate on this
job. I'd lose all my glamour. You
wouldn't like to lose your glamour.
Maybe if I printed all that in
formative and stimulating copy, the
Daily Worker could pick up bit of
coin in the way of advertising. Yes?
A lot of papers know do that. One
Hungarian daily prints full pages of
the mimeographed sheets and pic
lures of all the handsome wrestlers.
They get quite bit of advertising,
but then they have no Standing to
consider.
But me, I'm supposed to be an in
side dope. I happen to know for a
fact that the most Sammy Stein ever
pulled down was a straight salary Of
S55 a week. You can't work up any
interest on that basis. People can
go see Jack Sharkey who gets
$25, 900 an evening, or Carl Hubben
who can pitch ball through peri
scope. They can go see Jean Hair
low who does not embark on flying
tackles but confines her activities to
flying honeymoons which are at least
as provocative.
know. Maybe you expect a bit of
derisite cackling from wise guy
like me. Maybe you figure any pub
licity is good publicity. But you
can't assault my glamour and get
away with it. I'm writing this be-
fore the Browning Savoldi bout, but
it's only appearing the morning after
I'm not even printing the result
Our deadline is o'clock and W.
could only get it in tomorrow.
Doesn't seem to be any way we can
work together. Thanks so much for
the nice ringside seats.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-10-03
Nebraska, Maine
Anti-War Delegates
Report Back Home

LINCOLN, Neb., Oct. 2.-Plans for
a permanent statewide anti-war or
ganization will be laid at the home
coming meeting for the IL Nebraska
delegates to the United States Anti
War Congress in New York.
The meeting will take place on Oct.
8, at p. M, at the farm home of
William Pritschau, President of the
Nebraska Anti-War Committee, in
Ravenna, Nebraska.
PORTLAND, Maine, Oct. Ed.
Lee, the Portland delegate to the
Anti-War Congress will report back
to the organizations that elected him
on Thursday, october S, at 50 Union
Street.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-10-03
Tuscaloosa ScOttsbOrO
Protest Meet Thursday

NEW YORK. "A Tuscaloosa
Scottsboro mass protest meeting
will be held at the Ambassador
Hall, Third Ave-. and Claremont
Parkway, Bronx, wi tn Robert
Minor, William L. Patterson and
Louise Thompson as speakers,
Thursday evening.
The protest is arranged by the
Nat Turner branch of the Inter
national Labor Defense. Admission
is free.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-10-03

hFathaway and MCissaye Olgin deliv-
ering addresses of greetings to the
workers in the Garden.
On the same evening, the Inter-
national Workers Chorus, under the
direction of j. Schaefer, and the
Workers Dance League will stage an
entertainment program of outstand-
ing quality and revolutionary in
spirit.
One of the most attractive booths
at the Bazaar will be that of the
furrlers, the Furriers' Bazaar Conn
mittee seid today. Numerous fur ar
ticles will be on sale at this booth at
low prices. The furriers' committee
appeals to all fur workers to come to
the bazaar to help make it decided
success in raising funds for the Red
Press so that the workers leading
revolutionary papers can continue to
rouse the working masses to rebellion
against the capitalist class. All fur
workers are asked to collect fur ar
ticles in the shops for sale at the
bazaar, and to report their activity
to 131 w. 28th st.
l AZ boA1ul Will NC llClQ Ill JliC l4lc1All
and largest hall of Madison So. Gar
den. Special arrangements hcve been
made to have the floor in splendid
condition for dancing, with dance
r,i.aic furnished by the jazz-famous
Vernon Andrade's Orchestra.
Workers attending the bazaar will
not only materially help the DAILY"
1c-ning Freiheit and Young Worker
to intensity their attacks upon the
reactionary forces trying to divide
and further exploit the working class,
but they will also have the chance to
buy valuable articles at low prices
and in addition to enjoy themselves
with their fellow comrades.
Workers can come to the bazsRr
right from work. meet their wi, Is,
children OF sweethearts in the Gil
Gen at the opening on Friday, 4 pin,
end have their supper in the spe-
cially arranged dining room where
good food will be had at reasonable
cost.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-10-03


Waite Hutton; Earl Browder, Com
munist Party; A. j. Music, Confer
cnce for Progressive Labor Action;
william Patterson, International La
Dor Defense; Alfred Bingham, Gem
mittge for Independent Political Ac-
ticn; Alfred Wagenknecht, National
Committee to Aid Victims of Ger
man Fascisn; I. Amter, National IN
employed Councils: Ira Resd; Will
liam Pickens, National Association
for the Advancement Of Colored
People; william Spoffo-d, War Re-
sisters Lsague; Max Bedecht, Inter-
national Workers Order; David Les
ser, Workers Committee for Unem-
ploYiref1t Insurance.
One representative as yet unnamed,
from each of the following: Amer
lean Fedora ion of Fashioned
Eos ny Workers; Local AZ and Local
8 of the International Ladies Gar
mant Workers Unicn.
In concluding Tire Congress, Henri
Barousse, noted French Communi-t
writer and world leader in the strug-
gle against war, galvanized the Con-
gress by his stirring appeal to the de-
,egates to translate their enthusiasm
into concrete, der ned action
against inperialist war.
Some preach to us, as something
very wise, the theory of seeing both
sides. There is no middle ground
There is no non-partisan. Even the
neutrals bear down like dead weight
on the side of Fascism and reaction.
In reality they do take sides, they
are part Of the evil side backing the
established order.
1--WE must have no half measures;
half measures are evasions which
benefit this murderous social order.
Barhrsse c'csed with his v'crds to
the Amsterdam World Congress
Against War: your task begins.
Let's get to work"
Following the adoption of the main
resolution, Barbusse made his final
plea to the Congress, urging ''the i'm
mediate execution OF the decisions o.
the Co- cress." "O1; tex - l,c,r-',"
Re r-'', rs the S~'e-'-'-i rose, sing.
ing the International"
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-10-03
City Events
Election Rally.

There will be a mass meeting
and election rally at the Labor
Temple tomorrow night, 243 E.
saith ST., 8 pm. The main speak
ers will be Earl Browder and
James Ford. Two local candidates
for aldermen will also speak.
Admission 10c, unemployed free.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-10-03
First Aid Class.

A First Aid Glass will be conducted
by a well-known doctor of w. I. r.
on Fridays, beginning Oct. 8, at $40
Broadway. Registration is now open
to all members Of unions and mass
organizations. No fee will be charged.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-10-03
Expected At Red
Press Bazaar in Garden
Hathaway, Olgin to Greet Workers on Opening
Of Revolutionary Events. Friday, in Main Hall


Committee
will the Daily Worker Morning
Frehei WORKER win this Friday with Clarence
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-10-03
(tlIR|'@|!!!R S
1 6dW1z1d Ham71oude 80
Why Should [ Worry?

"TN THE parance of the ring the match is known ma
ura only because of the enmty which Browning and
Savo hold toward each other but because they the lead
ing grappers of the day. This ieeng began when Savod
claimed the worlds championship after defeating Jim Londos
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-10-03
Volunteers, Chorus.

The Daily Worker Volunteers
Chorus meets tomorrow night at
106 East 14th st. About 40 women's
voices are needed to balance the
chorus. Visitors are welcome.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-10-03
FRAMED UP NEGRO BEATEN
ON WELFARE ISLAND WHEN
HE DEMANDS own CLOTHES.
Alcee Samuels, Arrested as "Pickpocket"
- When He Asks for Match in Subway
By SENDER GARLIN.

old Negro born in Bordeaux
(Independenee asked sitting bench
match few minutes
with attempted pkpockeng.
had been working in Brook
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-10-03
Volunteers Meeting.

There will be a membership
meeting of the Daily Worker Vol
unteers tomorrow night at IS East
18th st. on the fifth floor at 8 pm.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-10-03

ROOM AND BOARD wanted. for comrade
working and schoolgirl II years. Pref
erabiy IN the Bronx. Write Rose W.,
90 Daily Worker.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-10-03
CLASSIFIED

FOR RENT furnished room. light, all i'm
provements, private entrance. 1888 E. 18th
Street, one flight up.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-10-03

Keep Your Party on the Ballet Reg
lister Communist October to IL.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-10-03

Keep Your Party on the Ballot Reg
lister Communist October to H.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-10-03
Roosevelt Seeks to
Stir War Spirit
Continued from Page ~

lContinued from Page y
not the wherewithal to take care of
himself, 1t is first of all the duty
of his community to take care Of
him and next the duty of the state"
Outlines CT Legion policy made by
legislative committee of the conven-
ton indicated Tat the tactic Of
Commander Johncol and his un-
derlings would be to vert rank and
file demands for the bonrs into chan
nels of drummed-up enthusiasm for
cooperation with the prec5-:t admin
istration in its battle with economic
depression"
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1933-12-28
TRIMMING TOUCHES
AID TOTS CLOTHES

Chlldren's clothes can easily be made
more attractive by touches of trim
ming. Blas-trimmed buttonholes, fag-
getting, feather stitching, narrow tucks
and tiny crocheted edges give smart,
handmade look. A good thread In
boilfast colors should always be used
In sewing on clothes that must stand
a great deal OF Tubing and scrubbing.
Buckles are used to fasten most
belts this fall. Large, simple buckles
are put on many sports frocks and
coats. Belts are either of the ma
terial OF the costume or of leather.
These buckles have cleverly concealed
clasps. Most popular types are made
OF composition materials, either plain
or with irregular carving that gives
them messy appearance, in harmony
with q similar trend In fabric weayes.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1933-12-28

The skirt Is Of regal black velvet. The
shirtwaist Is just what 1t claims to be
strictly a tailored shirtwaist. It Ia
its material which performs the magic
"a perfectly exquisite gold lame OF
tissue weave with glitter OF rhine
stone buttons down the front. All OF
which bespeaks the sumptuousness
which Is characteristic OF current eve
ming modes. The little halo OF velvet
with its gold-mesh veil Is also nee
essary evening luxury.
Sometimes the theme OF the formal
shirtWaist Is varied In that 1t Is fash
Toned OF cleaning satin perhaps In the
new gold color or some other equally
as effective hue. These satin types are
often graced with twists OF self-satin
about the neckline or perhaps they de-
velop q cowl drape or a soft bertha
effect. Their sleeves are also apt to
take liberties In that they are short
and are ingeniously pleated or gath
cred into the armhole.
In the daytime the smart set Is go
Ing about In shirtwalst frocks which
are tailored to nicely of black satin,
observing meticulously the rules OF
patch pockets, waist-length sleeves
neat belts and prim collars The
sketch above to the left In the picture
conveys the idea-just the type OF
dress to wear under comfy" fur coats
When daytime shirtwaist dress Ii
not OF black satin or one OF the new
ribbed Silk variety, then 1t Is almost
sure to be of modish bright wooden
the newest thing In woolens being
| stripes. These gay stripes make vi
effectively as the shirtwaist frock cen
tered In the group bears testimony
| q. 1888. Western Newspaper Union