davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-10-23
Red Poll Watchers
Enabled to Arrest
Election ViOlatOrS
State Grants Demand
For Fifty Special
Election Attorneys

NEW YORK, Oct. 21-Fifty special
Deputy Attorney Generals represent
ing the Communist Party and en-
powered to arrest any person in
terefering with the rights Of voters
or watchers in the city elections on
November 18th, have been appointed
by State Attorney General John J.
Bennett.
The appointments were made from
a list of attorneys submitted by the
New York State Committee Of the
Communist Party to the Special AS
sistant Attorney General in charge
Of elections.
The Communist Election Commit
tee also announced q call to all Or
ganiSations, workers and readers Of
the Daily Worker to enroll as watch
ers for the Communist Party at the
polls on election day.
The Special Deputies representing
the Communist Party win cooperate
with the watchers.
A meeting win be held Wednesday,
November /, st p. m. in Irving PA
"a, 18th Street and Irving Place, at
which the Communist Party deputies
will speak to al watchers for the
Party.
Defend your Party's vote! Fill out
the blank below and become a
watcher at the polls November It'll
for the Communist Party.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-10-23
EleCtiOnMeetS

The following is the list Of New
York meetings at which Communist
candidates will speak. The times are
all pm.
TODAY (MONDAY)
4:30-Ben Gold, for Aldermsnic
President, at Amalgamated Rank and
File Committee, 126 University Pl.
S:3G-Robert Minor, candidate for
Mayor; Fred Biedenkapp, President
Borough of Manhattan; at Shoe
Workers Industrial Union, Arcadia
Hail. 9l8 Halsey ST., Brooklyn.
930-Robert Minor, Food Workers,
IrYing Plaza Hall, Is Irving Pl.
10:00-Ben Gold, open-air rally,
Hopsinson and Pitkin AYES, Brook
Ign.
FOR TUESDAY
II Noon-Robert Minor, candidate
for Mayor, Robins Dry Dock, Brook
1yn.
u N,;on-Wiliana Burroughs, can
didats for Comptroller, Marine Work
ers, 18th and West SITS.
9;30-Robert Minor, opesl-air raj
lies throughout Harlem.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-10-23

and spinach, flinging the gaunt-
let into DIR. Luttinger's face
with a challenge to socialist
competition. Lets see who can
collect more Of this desperately
needed money" he wrote, land II
this Sporting Editor wants to come
in on this, I'll challenge him too"
UnimaginativeIy, the Doctor took
up the gauntlet and named his sec
onds. Here Is where the lowdown
starts on the dirt. Heck, thought,
let them fight it out on paper. Me,
I'll pun fast one, I'll do something
big.
I'll promote a boxing and wrest-
Ing show between . couple Of La
Dor Sports Union clubs, some Of
which have swell competitors, and
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-10-23
Nygard Returns to
Crosby, Heard Here
by 10000 Workers

NEW YORK-Emil Nygard, Com
murlist Mayor of Crosby, Mimi, left
for his home city last night after a
weeks stay here, during which he
spoke at nine meetings in various
parts of the city TO audiences aggre-
eating $4,000 workers.
His last meeting was at Rockland
Palace, 155th st. and Eighth Ave,
Harlem, where he spoke to an audi
ence of Negro and white workers yes
terday afternoon.
His departure last night was made
necessary by budget meeting in
Crosby, where he will continue his
militant fight for unemployment re-
lief.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-10-23

at Cooper Union.
Eighteen hundred delegates at
tended the meeting, representing
1900 shops, totalling $1,000 workers,
of which 118 shops are under the
control Of the International Ladies
Garment Workers Union, and repre-
senting 500 workers.
Emil Nygard, first Communist
mayor in the United States, was
greeted with an outburst of cheers
when he appeared to address the
workers.
Gold Warns Against NR.A.
Opening the conference, Ben Gold,
the general secretary of the Needle
Trades Workers Industrial Union,
warned the workers not to be nisled
by the NR.A. propaganda. He point
ed to the wage cuts to which the
cloakmakers are now already sub
jected.
The other speakers, including Rap
paport of the Knit Goods Depart
ment, and Potash, secretary of the
New York organization of the Needle
Trades Workers Industrial Union,
and others, stressed the bankruptcy
of the N.RA. as an instrument to
improve the conditions of the
workers.
The buying power of the workers
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-10-23

Starting tomorrow the Daily
Worker will run two articles, ex-
posing the preparations of the
Paterson silk and dye manufac-
turers to break the strike through
terror against the pickets. The
articles will show that the shoot
ings on the picket line Of the Ma
tional Silk mill Friday were part
of the whole plan to break the
strike and send the strikers back
to work on Monday. The articles
will expose the attempt to frame
up the strike leaders in an effort
to cover up the guilt of the mill
owners.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-10-23

cheered enthusiastically by the as
sembled delegates. In her speech she
showed the speedy growth OF the or
ganization of the women's auXlllaT1eS.
She exposed the foolishneSs Of the
propaganda ''that the place Of the
women is in the home" and also ex-
posed the attempts to sabotage the
Wonen's Auxiliary by the coal owners
and the U.M.W.A. officials. She at
tackled the strike-breaking Lewis
leadership and called on the women
to support the struggles to the last
and final moment.
A small, insignificant group, claim
ing to represent the women OF the
Mather mine and CoheSburg mine,
constantly attempted to disrupt the
gathering by slanderouS attacks on
Agnes Smear and claiming the gather
ing had no sanction from the official
leadership of the U.M.W.A. and Bill
Hines, newly appointed President OF
District 4, by Lewis. They were pulled
down and identified as Lewis and
Co. agents. They failed to provoke
fights while the session was on, which
lasted two hours and finally, after
the adjournment, when they attacked
some individual members, they were
given some good treatment" by the
delegates present.
The conference decided to modify
the organization of auxiliaries and
will call still larger conference In
the near future and as well partici-
pate in immediate strike activity.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-10-23

ing the vital ones of program and
leadership, will be taken up.
Greet Red Mayor
One thousand dyers, members OF
the N.T.WU., marched to the DEM
onstration in a body from strike
headquarters two miles distant. They
were headed by Emil Nygard, Com
munist Mayor of Crosby, Mimi, and
Moe Brown, leader of the strike and
Communist candidate for Mayor Of
Paterson. Both were given great
reception as they led the marching
strikers into the park. Nygard ad-
dressed the demonstration. Other
speakers were Moe Brown, Philip
D'Agostino, NT.W.U. picket captain
of the dyers; Sam Strong, state sec
rotary of the LID, and Ann Burlak,
who had just returned from
Washington, reported that the set
tlement terms which the Associated
officials had brought back to Pater-
son were a fake and gave the work.
ers nothing.
Full page advertisements in the
Paterson press on Saturday and Sun
day announced the opening Of all
dye houses on Monday. Mayor (sicD
Hinchliffe, in a breaking state
ment which is blazoned in big head
lines, promised "adequa,e police pro-
lection" to the employers and called
upon the dye workers to return to
work The U.TW., which claims it
has been holding shop meetings all
week for a vote by shops on the
thrice-rejected settlement, has not
yet been able to announce any re-
suits of this secret balloting.
1t is known that the disrupting
U.T.W. officials have not been able
to get a majority of the members Of
their own dye local to attend these
shop meetings, and that only small
numbers have been attending the
general meetings at Turn Hall dur
ing the past week. This is due not
only to the insolent denial of the de-
mand for unity of the A. F. OF l..
membership, but also to the strong
arm methods now used by the Off
Gals at all meetings. Uniformed po-
lice inspect membership books at the
doors, uniformed police are in the
hall and on the platform, and squad
Of detectives in the hall have been
forcibly ejecting and beating A. F.
Of L. members who attempt to speak
or to object to anything said by Ru-
bkstein or any other official.
The attempt of the employers to
reopen the dye plants on Monday
under a heavy guard of police and
gun thugs indicates that they have
lost confidence in the ability of the
U.T.W. officials to get the strikers
back to work. In statements on Sat-
urday, Keller and other officials
pleaded with the employers to wait
for the results Of the shop balloting,
which they indicate will be
favorable"
The strikers, meanwhile having de-
| feated all efforts to betray them or
| to break their ranks, will have mass
picket lines around the mills of Pat
erson and vicinity on Monday.
Thirteen strikers were wounded by
gunfire and removed to hospitals in
Fridays assault of police on the
picket line. One Of them, John Bar
tolozzi, is dying. He was shot through
the lungs. Two Of the other strikers
are dangerously wounded. Eleven
pickets, in addition to the wounded
were arrested. Three Of them, MEM
bers of the N.T.W.U., are held for
deportation proceedings, and one OF
them is already in Ellis Island. Sew
eral were already taken out on heavy
bail by the International Labor De-
] fensA
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-10-23

let the proceeds go TO the Daily.
IL could somehow swing the main
bout had in mind, was certain
the thing would pack Madison
Square Garden or Webster Hal
at least.
1t is generally agreed the boH
would have BEEN a real piece De
resistance. During one OF Conn
rade Colds occasional visits here,
/ broached the project with all tbs
zeal and optimism that Could be
squeeaed in&p lunch hour.
A Plea.
THERE was glow oa my saliow
/ cheeks, lMstre in my eyes. Look
Mike" I said, Lets YOU and me put
on an exhibition. Thpee rounds Of
boxing or fifteen minutes Of wrest-
ling. It's a cinch. We can go 1t
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-10-23
Constable Seals the Blue
Eagle on EViction Notices

PHILADELPHIA, Pa, Oct. "a. =
Constable I. M. Dogole is doing his
part" Advertising an office that is
never closed" and with Landlord
and Tenant Work Specially" this
eviction constable
proudly flies the Blue Eagle on his
eviction notices to tenants in arrears.
Not that his notice is anything
extra. Please be advised that We
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-10-23
NOTICE ON ELECTION
PVTRITCTTV

NEW YOKk.-Au organizations
arranging meetings with the lead
ing candidates mayor, President of
the Board of Alderman, Controller,
ali Borough Presidents, and District
Attorney should inform the Elec-
tien Campaign Committee office,
799 Broadway, Creamery $3.50,
Immediately, in order to get pub
licity in the capitalist press.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-10-23

must have possession Of your premises
without fail. Friday, October
20 :. Kindly remove all Bibles,
family albums and sewing before
time of sale. These are excerpts
from the eviction notice sent to
Charles Sherwood, unemployed for
several years, who is now facing the
coming winter homeless since he can
not find the money for even q first
months rent elsewhere
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-10-23

stampede back to work.
The step toward unity is being fol-
lowed up by shop and plant meetings
Of members OF the National, Of the
U.T.W. and of workers until now un-
organized Huge mass meetings are
being arranged. A rank and file dele
gate conference will be held early
next week where the detailed ques-
ton of how to perfect the organiza-
ton of one huge union of dye house
workers, and other questions, includ-
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-10-23
IiRE!!'@!R 4. S;
- SdW11td Mam7zozlue -
Hurting Back the Gauntlet

FOUL and contemplate dupicity two foul and conenpS
IA be dupcties, in fact have been brewing in this office
Implicated as in these ntrgues it is plain the time has
come for someone to take a firm hand.
Certainly both you know by this time of Michael Colds
challenge To help put the Daily Worker drive for
$4,000 he created arbitrary distinction between poetry
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-10-23
1900 at Needle Trade Shop
Conference, Adopt Program
Nygard, Red Mayor, Greeted; Ben Gold Warns
Against False Promises Of the NRA

forify conditions which
offensive onslaught
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-10-23

in the affairs Of other countries, and
remarks that there is no friction
wherever others do the same.
The newspaper ga Industrial
izatsiu," which is the organ of the
CommisSariat of Heavy Industry,
analyses further the internal factors
in America, where President Roose-
welt, prominent bourgeois states
man, understood he cannot build a
real policy by denying history" and
points to the evolution of American
opinion towards the Soviet Union.
Despite the SANDER campaign by
heads of the American Federation of
Labor, many big unions resolved for
relations with the Soviet Union.
The farmers also understand that
recognition profits them. The ad-
vanced intelligentsia has had a.
friendly attitude for a long time.
Liberal politicians of the type of
Built, Robbins and House, formerly
close to Wilson, now close to Roose-
welt, big capitalists with wide hori-
zon, must understand the reasons
for the decline in recent years Of
SoViet-American trade. They un-
derstand they cannot ignore such a
big political and economic factor as
the Soviet Union in the midst of
their present alarming situation
without self-injury, and must see
that trade without de jure recog-
milton of the government of the U.
S. s. r., which is the only rightful
purchaser and salesman of a nation
occupying one-sixth of the world,
with 165,o00,OOO people, would be
trade without recognition of the most
elementary logic of foreign trade"
Ia Industrializatsiu repeats the
Russian-American Commerce Cham
Der resolution favoring recognition,
referring to Litvinovs offer at the
London Conference to place orders of
S1,000000,O00 in capitalist countries.
The same paper. says: I'VE must say
that the present condition of Ameri-
can-Soviet trade is insignificant when
compared with the potentialities, and
could not be otherwise. Roosevelt's
message witnesses that the ruling
circles in the United States incline
to put an end to the abnormalities
that prevented development of Soviet
American trade, Soviet economic
circles can only greet fit and hope
that the term 'Amerieln scale will
finally apply to trade with the U.
s. S. r."
A paper called Economic Life"
says; 1.-THE powerful highly organ
lied modern American industry pos
sesses exclusively favorable prereuui-
sites to meet the demands of our
country which is fulfilling an I'M
heard-of progress in Socialist indus
trialization."
Pravda says: "The very fact that
this mission is put on Peoples Com
missar of Foreign Affairs, Litvinov.
indicates that the Soviet Government
completely understands the impor-
lance Of the forthcoming negotiations
and quite consciously treats this act
as one of extraordinary significance"
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-10-23
RED SPARK 4. FTCHTE 0.

NEW YORK, Oct. 22.-Bob Minor,
Communist candidate for Mayor,
inaugurated the season OF the
Metropolitan workers soccer League
by kicking off the firss ball in the
game between Red SpsEk and Fichte,
which last years champs took, 4 to O..
All the goals were scored in the
first half. A column to come TO-
morrow.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-10-23

Daily Worker correspondent was in
formed today in official quarters, by
sending Leo Wolman and Sidney
Hillman, members of the Labor Ad-
visory Board, to hold more secret
conferences in New York over the
week end, with the same Counsel
Panken ard with Frank Schweitzer,
the oleagenous United Textile CA.
F. of L. bureaucrat who had sat
muteiy stroking his head while. his
own membership told the National
Labor Board that recognition of
unions, loomage and definite yard
age-payments figuring in any wage
proposals must be guaranteed before
they go back to their pics.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-10-23
1000 WOMEN FROM Mine
TOWNS AT CONFER ENCE PLAN
ACTIVE SUPPORT OF STRIKE
"Places of Miners Wives Is Not at Home,
Says Agnes Smear, But on Picket
Line Beside Strikers
By SAM WIsEMAN

1000 attended the mass con-
of striking Auxiliary in Moose Hail. West
mine were represented NANNY i"
the coaIre wher the mine still striking.
Auxiliary presided
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-10-23
DISMISS DIsoRDERLY CHARGE

LOUISVILLE, KY, Oct. 22-Mass
pressure forced Judge Burgevein to
dismiss the disorderly charge against
I. Waxman, white worker, for his
Fourth of July speech in defense Of
class war prisoners.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-10-23
NRA Heads Refuse
to Act ON Shooting

CONTINUED FROM PAGE oNE)
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-10-23

Against Ta1nmany lynch terror
on Negroes-Vote Communist!
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-10-23
Silk Strikers for
One Union Of Dyers
q stampede back to work.

CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE,
Evening star., 1933-11-08
FOOD SHOW OPENS
|. FOR Today PERIOD
D. G. S. Seventh Annual At
traction Has More Than
Fifty Exhibitors.

The seventh annual D. G. S. food
show viii be opened at 7:3o O'Clock to-
night by DR.. William c. Fowler, Dis.
trict health officer, in the Washington
Auditorium. The exposition will con.
tinue with daily matinee and evening
sessions through Saturday, Novem-
Der 18.
DR.. Fowler not only will formally de.
clare the food show open, but he will
visit the various booths which will dis
play foodstuffs and the most modern
methods of their preparation. DR.
Fowler is an authority on dietetics and
his participation in the food show is
illustrative of his interest in this sub
3ect.
Patriotism will mark tonights open
ing of the food show, for three youne
Washington dancers will proclaim
through their terpsichorean art the
active membership of the shows spon-
cors, the District Grovery Stores. Inc,
in the N. r. A. The girls who will
present their own Blue Eagle Dance"
are Betty Lane. GOT Emerson street:
Lorraine Fiammer. $40 Otis place, and
Ann Greenberg, 40 Surrey street, Som
erset, Md
First Matinee Tomorrow.
The first matinee of the show will
open at o'clock tomorrow afternoon.
It viii witness the first appearance of
Santa Claus at the show, where he will
rule each afternoon for the benefit of
the visiting children. Santa will pre-.
sent to each child under years of age
q toy.
rTv1- L. rE xxtn 10
given away at each session of the show.
Besides the groceries, however, manv
handsome presents will be distributed
A genuine Persian rug will be given
away tonight. Tomorrow afternoon the
gift will be f1ve-piece copper kitch-
enware set.
More Than 50 Exhibitors.
~ The more than SO exhibitors in the
food show include Abner Drury Brew
cry, Inc; Allied " deFord, N Auth
Provision Co., Browning & Baines,
'Brewer-Snider Co., Chestnut Farms
Dairy, College Inn Food Products Co.,
Columbia Wholesalers, Carpet Corpo-
ration, Corn Products Co, r. B. Davis
Baking Powder Co., Washington Bakers
Association, Comet Rice Co., Frigidaire
Sales Corporation, Good Distributors. S.
Hanna g. Smith. Hills Bros, Hofmann
Broom Co., Kogod g. Dubb Store Fix
ture Co.. A. c. Krumm & Son, Libby,
Mcneil q Libby; Lansburgh Bros, A.
ID. Loffler, Jr., Inc; Loose-Wiles Bis
cult Co., A. R. McChesney Co., Nc
rEormick & Co., Morton Salt Co., G. F.
Meuller Co, My-T-Fine Corporation,
National Biscuit Co., Pillsbury Flour
Mills Co.. Premier Vacuum Cleaner,
Quaker Oats Co., Rock Greek Ginger
Ale, c. r. Sauer g. Co, A. T. Schroth,
Steuart g. Son Co, Washburn Crosby
Co, Washington Gas Light Co., Welch
Grape Juice Co., wilkins Rogers Mill
ing Co.. Worcester Salt Co., Ed Zup-
Gem Products Sales Corporation, Apex
Appliance Service Co.. Trew Motor
Co. and Edgar Morris Sales Co.
Evening star., 1933-11-08

In attendance. At $50 pm. Saturday
the local council VIII entertain oficers
of the National Council ct banquet
In the Hamilton.
Thomas r. Jones, past District coun-
cilor, will act as toastmaster at the
banquet, and speakers include District
Councillor Charles Henry Hid, James @.
Yaden, president of the Federation Of
Citizens Associations, and William s.
Howe Of Baltimore, national councillor.
am. Sunday to convey delegates to
Arlington National Cemetery. where q
memorial wreath will be deposited at
the Tomb Of the Unknown Soldier at
II O'Clock. A brief memorial exercise
Will follow.
Evening star., 1933-11-08

connection with any rift between his
organization and the National Com
mittee. In q letter transmitting his
resignation to Cliff Woodward, new
president of the organization, Bolich
said.
Please accept this as my resignation
as director of organization for the
Young Democratic Clubs of America, to
become effective Immediately.
"As I stated at the meeting OF the
Executive Committee on August 19, it is
necessary that I devote my time to my
own business interests. I do not want
you or anyone else to take this to mean
that I have lost interest in the Young
Democratic Clubs OF America, for | have
not My interest will be the same as
always and shall be ready to serve in
Evening star., 1933-11-08
Fort Meade Contract Let.

A War Department contract with
e. =. Ward g. Son OF this city to erect
. natural draft incinerator at Fort
George q. Meade. Nd. was announced
yesterday. @. M. Gen. De Witt said
the cost would be $4.16s.
Evening star., 1933-11-08
PRELATE TO oFFIClATE

The Most Rev. Amleto Giovanni
Cicognani, apostolic delegate to this
country, will celebrate solemn high mass
at Holy Rosary Church, Third and T
streets, next Sunday at 1890 am.
The Lido Civic Club will attend and
the mass.
Evening star., 1933-11-08

learned today,
BOIich said
Evening star., 1933-11-08

any capacity or help In any way that
time viii permit"
Bolich, North Carolinian, win be-
come Washington representative Of q
New York real estate firm.
Evening star., 1933-11-08

sion in 1896, serving as assistant to the
rector until 1898 Later he went to
parishes in West Virginia, Kentucky
and Ohio. returning here as rector Of
the church in which he was ordained
In 1922 and serving until his death.
Evening star., 1933-11-08
D. C. JUNIOR MECHANICS
WILL HOLD CONVENTION

The District Council, Junior Order
United American Mechanics, will hold
its annual convention tomorrow and
Friday nights at the Hotel Hamilton.
Evening star., 1933-11-08
YOUNG DEMOCRATIC
CLUB r. RESIGNS
J. A. Bolich, Jr., Director Of Organ
ization, Denies Rift Was Factor
in Hit Quitting Post.

j. A. Bolich. jr., has resigned as di-
rector of organization of the Young
Democratic Clubs Of America, II was
learned today
Evening star., 1933-11-08
PORTRAIT CHURCH GIFT
Widow of DR.. Cooke Makes Presen-
tation at Services.

tation at Services.
A portrait of DR.. Thomas Worthing-
ton Cooke, late pastor of the Church
Of the Ascension, Twelfth street and
Massachusetts avenue, has been pre-
sented to the church by his widow, Mrs.
Alice Hume Cooke. Memorial services
for DR. Cooke we're held Sunday in the
vestry room of the church, small
group Of personal friends and men,
bers of the vestry attending
Dr. Cooke. who died in 1890, was
ordained at the Church of the Asce1-
Evening star., 1933-11-08
Wreath for Unknown Soldier.

A wreath viii be placed on the Tomb
of the Unknown Soldier at Arlington
on Armistice day, Saturday. by Capt.
Gregory Cipriani, past commander of
the Costello Post and past president
of the Lido Civic Club.