davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily worker., 1933-11-24
DockerS' Strike Is
Stronger as Mass
Picketing Starts
Continued from Page u


workers. The Navy Yard workers
held meetings in their shops to take
up collections for the strikers, in re-
sponse to a special appeal by the
Steel and Metal Workers Industrial
Union, urging their solidarity and
support. A committee of workers,
elected by the strikers at a meeting
of the Boilermakers' Union, also ap-
preached the Navy Yard workers for
relief.
Officials of the A. F. of L. Metal
Trades Department and Building
Trades Council turned down flatly
the request of the strikers for relief
for their families, who are now
facing starvation after six weeks OF
strike.
Although enormous sums are avail
able in the treasures of the officials,
they refused to grant the request for
relief on the ground that 80 per cent
Of the shipyards workers are not yet
organized in the A. F. of L. Prac-
tically all the strikers have paid
sums of 81 or more to the A. F.. Of
L. unions, applying for membership,
but this is not sufficient for the A.
F. of L. officials, who are not ready
to part with the funds they wish to
pocket for themselves. The A. F. of
L. is contributing so little to the
strike that the workers are COM
PEELED to raise funds among them
selves for the signs to be used on
the picket line.
The latest announcement OF the
regional N. R. A. that the strike is to
be turned over to the National Labor
Board has created false hopes among
some of the strikers that the federal
government will take some action to
aid their strike. The Steel and Metal
Workers Union is warning the work
ers Of the results Of the coal, steel
and textile strike, where the Ma
tional Labor Board sent the workers
back to their jobs without conced-
ing their main demand of recogni-
ton of the union, thus betraying
their heroic struggles.
The daily worker., 1933-11-24
Shoe Workers Union
Settles Long Strike at
Garafallo Shoe Shop

NEW YORK.-A victory was re-
ported today by the Shoe and Leath-
er Workers Industrial Union when
the Garafallo shop in Brooklyn set
tied after IA weeks Of strike on sat
isfactory terms for the strikers.
Negotiations for a settlement of
the strike at the Weisman and Sass
Shoe Co. started today when the
bosses, after the most stubborn re-
fUsal to deal with the union during
28 weeks of strike, have finally
agreed to come to terms.
A shop delegates council meeting
of all organized shoe shops is an
nounced for Saturday at II am. at
Irving Plaza. The following points
will be taken up on the order Of
business: Preparations for Jan. 2
elections in those shops where dis
putes exist, election OF delegates to
the Amalgamation Convention in
Boston on Dec. u and the calling
of shop crew meetings for the cleo
ton of Joint Council.
AS we go to press the unions
meeting at Arcadia Hall
has started with the hall packed to
the doors.
The daily worker., 1933-11-24
Tag Days to Rally Support for Daily

our Daily Worker. Visit shops, Of
fees, factories, workers homes, ap-
proach workers on the streets with
Daily Worker Tag Day Boxes on this
Friday, Saturday and Sunday. ALI
Districts, airmail lists Of your sta
tions Immediately
NEW YORK CITY
DOwNTOWN-workers Center. 96 Ave @.
East Side workers Club, 1856 East Broadway.
MIDTOWN-Greek Workers Club, 269 w.
25th St.; Armenian Workers Club, So w.
25th ST.; Needle Trades Workers Indus
trial Union. 1s1 W. 2sth st.
Midtown Section - Armenian Club. ia
Lexington Ave, near 28th st.; Needle Trades
Workers Industrial Union, fourth floor, 13l
W. 28th st.
FOOD WORKERS UNION
The Food Workers Industrial Union calls
on its entire membership to participate in
the tag days. Get collection boxes from
the station nearest in your territory as
listed in the Daily Worker
UNIT 20, SECTION 10
Unit 76, Section IS, New York City, is
mobilizing Its entire membership for the
tag days The entire unit territory will
be canvassed by the members this Sunday
to raise funds. This unit, which raised
$13.47 for the Daily" challenges all other
units in the Section to equal its work In
the tag days.
HARLEM-Finnish Workers Hall, IS w.
128th st.. Esthonian Workers Club 27 W.
1l5th st.; Harlem Liberator, 1852 7th Ave.
YORKVuLE-Hungar rian Workers Home,
$50 e. 8ist st.
LOWER BRONx--workers Center, 6se
Prospect Ave: Prospect Workers Club, 1857
So. Boulevard; Bronx Workers Club, l400
Boston Road.
UPPER BRONX - Workers Center, 2O75
Clinton Ave; Coop Unemployed Council,
Barker and Britton Streets Middle Bronx
Workers Center. 3882 Third Ave.
SOUTH BROOKLYN-Worker Center, 1872
Myrtle Ave; Workers Center, $40 Colum-
bia st.; Scandinavian Workers Club, 50oe
Fifth Ave.
BORO PARK - Finnish Workers Home.
746 40th st.. Workers Center, 100 45th 81.
BATH BEACF--Bath Beach Workers Club.
81 Bay 25th st.
BENSOM,-URsT - Bensonhurst Workers
Center. zoos 10th st.
CoNEY ISLAND - Coley Island Workers
Center, 9Th st. and Mermaid.
BRIGHTON BEACH - Brighton Beach
Workers Center, Brighton Beach and Coney
Island Ave.
WILLIAMSBURG - Workers Center. 6l
Graham Ave; Bridge Plaza workers Club
25s Rodney ST.. Laisve. 46 Ten Eyck st.
The daily worker., 1933-11-24
District Committee of
C. p. Greets Bedacht
on Fiftieth Birthday

NEW YORK.-The New York Dis
1 trict Committee of the Communist
Party yesterday sent its greetings
to Max Bedacl1t, member of the Cen
/ trail Committee. of the Communist
Party and National Secretary Of the
International Workers Order, on his
fftieth birthday.
The District Committee stated that
''The Bolshevk persistency of Com
rade Bedacht and ceaseless energetic
work since the foundation Of our
Paryt, is an example that inspires
and encourages the thousands of Par
ty members who have worked with
him.
'As one of the founders of our
Party" the statement continued.
"Comrade Bedacht has contributed
vastly to the struggle for the Boil
shevization of our Party, and to the
uncompromising struggle against OPP
portunisn. Conrade Bedacht's name
is also identified with the struggle
against Sectarianism in the early
work of our Party, and with the
'SIIuEBIt 1OI lAllC VI DilC SOl1llll-
tern. Comrade Bedacht'S steadfast
devotion to the Comintern and the
American Party was proven in his
struggle against the Lovsstone rene
gades and enemies of the Comintern
and working class.
Long life to Comrade Bedacht
Many long years to his leading Of
revolutionary workW
-
Max Bedacht will be rendered al
banquet in his honor tomorrow, Sat-
urday night, by the Communist Par
ty, New York District, and the Cen
tral Committee Of the I. w. O., atl
irving Plaza Hall, 18th Street and
Irving Place. Among the speakers
will be Earl Browder, Clarence Hath
away, James w. Ford, William
Weiner and Charles Krumbein.
The daily worker., 1933-11-24
Rank, File Painters
Hit Aid to ZauSner
8ySOcialiStFOrward
Four Locals Refuse to
Pay 50 Cent Tax to
Zausner Racket

NEW YORK Seeking to stem the
ide of revolt among the rank and
lie against the so cent daily tax
which was imposed on the member
hip without its consent, the Zaus-
Ter controlled machine Of the Paint
rs District Council has gained the
support OF the Jewish Daily Forward
o further its. causing of racketeer-
ng. 5-...e
Rank and file painters of locals 400
md 848 decided to stop payment OF
he tax this week and to refuse to
register If unemployed, on the ground
hat the tax was not being used for
organization purposes as the officials
lad promised, but for purposes of
;welling the pockets of the officials
and strengthening their strong arm
supporters. = -1,E
In a slanderous attack on the cour-
3geous action of the rank and file
he Socialist daily lines up in sup
port Of the gangsters and racketeers
If the Zausner clique. The Forward
falsely states that 90 per cent of the
receipts of the tax goes to the un-
employed, although every unemployed
'ank and file painter knows that out
of the $125,00o collected in the past
months, only2the clique itself bene-
lifted and the funds went to the
strong arm men.
Local 499 at its meeting Wednes-
day night repudiated the Forward
and condemned it for its provocation
and open support of the notorious
zausner and the rest Of the bosses
agents in the District Council. The
local officially voted down the tax.
Nearly 1900 painters are now refus-
ing to pay the. assessment, includ-
ing in addition to 499, locals 84S, 8o3
The daily worker., 1933-11-24

Progressive Workers Center, 15s Sumner
Ave.
BROWNSVILLE - Brownsville Worker.
Center, 1918 Pitkin Ave; American Youth
Club, 105 Thstford Ave-: Hinsdale Worker,
Club, 3l3 Hinsdale st.
JAMAICA--Jamaica Workers Center l4e.
2s Liberty Ave.
CLEVELAND
Ukrainian Labor Temple, 1851 Auburn
Ave-; Hungarian Workers Home, 4s09 Lorair
Ave-; Finnish Workers Home, 4528 Detroit
Ave; Observation-Disclosures Workers Home
l05i5 Madison Ave, rear
SECTION 2
South Slav workers Hail. 6021 st. Clail
Ave, Srd floor; Workers Center, 756 e, 1O5tr
St.; Lithuanian Workers Hall, 920 e. 10th
St.; Scandinavian Workers Hall, TOTO Wade
Park Ave. ..-~ e
Jewish workers Center, l4lol KinsmaI
Rd.; Hungarian Workers Home, l1123 Buck
eye Rd.; vi Elore headquarters, 1896 Broad
way.
sECTIoN IL
Workers Center, 3s43 Woodland Ave, 3rd
floor; Unemployed Workers Hall, 1874 Payne
Avei Milk Station, Il. 27th ct. and Payne
Avenue. A--- -
SECTION IA u
Workers Center. lp43 Coltman Rd.; Un-
employed Workers Hall, 1926 Saranac Rd.
Martucci Home, 1906 st. Clair Ave
PHILADELPHIA
1877 N. II ST.: 434 N. so ST.; 1747 N, Will
ton ST.; 1881 N. franklin St.: 7l5 N st.
9so n. st.: sll5 Dauphin st; 2466 NJ 80
ST.; 20i4 N. 80 ST.: 2222 Master ST.; 1905
Tasker St.; 1879 8. st.. ITO passyunk
Ave: 1885 Locust St.; 1880 N. st.; 1910
South st. ss{ st
CANTON, OHIO
Workers Center. liol e. Tusc. st.; IWO
Hall, 1872 9th ST., NE; Hungarian Work.
ers Home, 1872 18th St., NE; 723 Marion
Ave, s.W.; 902 Mckinley st., NV.
D.
CHICAGO
NORTH sIDE;--357 W. Chicago Ave; 24os
N. Halsted ST.. 3345 N Clark st.; 5245 N
Clark 81.
Section 5
4i12 W. H'mitage Ave; 3348 w Divisior
St.. 4a25 n Kedzie Ave; a33 N. Laram'.
Ave; 3oS9 w. Armltage Ave.
Section o
1915 W. Division ST.; 2s52 w. Division St.
2457 w, Chicago Ave; 223 N. Artesian AVG
Section l
WEST SIDE;-g08 w. Van Buren, ST. l30t
8. Racine Ave; Polk and Damen.
Section
s228 W. Roosevelt Rd. NJ
SOUTH SIDE:--4303 Indiana Ave.
The daily worker., 1933-11-24
Workers In
Joint Strike Action

NEW YORK. - Strikers of the
Dugan baking plant at Queens VIII
lage met yesterday and organized a
joint strike committee with the A.
F. OF L. drivers. Every department
in the plant elected it's representa-
tiyes to the strike committee.
Drivers and bakery workers are
picketing the Brooklyn branch of the
plant at South 5th Street and several
distributing centers.
A committee of strikers went to
NR.A. headquarters today to report
that although the Dugan Co. flies
the Blue Eagle, the bosses have re-
fused to deal with the union. The
workers, however, do not expect to
win their demands through the Mr..
A., but through militant strike ac-
ton and are making intensive plans
to spread the strike and tie up the
remaining plants in the city.
The daily worker., 1933-11-24
Harlem Meet to
Hit Lynch Danger
Continued from Page i


to lead the parade. Young Conlmu-
mist League members will be on
bicycles, and will also carry placards
with rousing slogans. The Prospect
Workers Band, the Red Front Band,
the band Of the Workers Ex-Service-
mems League and of the Workers
International Relief will play along
the line of march.
Speakers will be Allen Taub, the
I. L. D. attorney who barely escaped
lynching in Alabama at the hands
of groups melted by the capitalist
press; Charles Krumbein, New York
district organizer Of the Communist
Party; Richard B. Moore, general Sec
retary of the League of Struggle for
Negro Rights, who will speak on the
resolutions adopted in Baltimore at
the recent Anti-Lynch Conference;
Max Bedacht, national secretary of
the International Workers Order,
and William Fitzgerald, Harlem Sec
ton organizer of the I. L. D.
An important point stressed in the
I. L. D. statement referred to Police
Commissioner Bolan's edict to police
men which has caused the arrest of
many Negro and white workers walk
ing together on the streets. The
New York police, the I. L. D. stated,
e~7 o"tarptipg to terrorize the work
ers in their growing movement to
W. solidarity. White and Negro
workers must put their shoulders to-
gether. Get out on the streets on
Saturday, smash the barriers of racel
Mass by thousands and present a
solid united 'front.' It's up to the
white workers to pour INTO Harlem
from all parts of the city on Sat
urday. The eyes of their Negro
comrades throughout the country
are on them!
Organizations should mobilize with
their placard5 and banners in the
following streets at l pm. sharp to-
morrow:
Sections and Q, Communist Party
-118th st. and Lenox Ave.
F. S. u, all T. L. D. Sections and
Tx-Servicemen-119th st and Lenox
Ave
All Trade Unions-120th st. and
Ienox Ave.
City Clubs, Jewish and English;
Sections 5 and IS, Communist Party
121st st. and Lenox Ave.
Section 4, Communist Party, Fin
nish Federation and League of Strug-
gle for Negro Rights-12eth st. and
Lenox Ave.
The daily worker., 1933-11-24

and the Labor Sports Union in New
York. 1t will appear in this column
Saturday. Results follow:
126 ID. champion-A. Seltzer, Daily
Worker. Runner-up-E. zinn, Spar
tacus A. C.
135 lb. champion-G., Sopkas, Greek
SpartacUs. Runner-up - j. Fink,
Spartaeus A. c.
lat lb. champion-J. Lekas, Greek
Spartacus. Runner-up = S. Fisher,
Harlem Progressive.
100 lb. champion-J. Lekas, Greek
Spartaeus. Runner-up-R. Nordlund,
ProletS A. C.
ITS ID. champion III Bernstein.
Prospect A. G. Runner 7up-J. Cox,
z. M. G. A. .5
Heavyweight champion-P. Kaupin-
men, Brooklyn Kaytee., Runner -tsp--
r. Ezell, Greek Spartaeus.
The daily worker., 1933-11-24
p hila d elphia to
Hold Banquet for
the Daily Worker

PHILADELPHIA, PA Daily
Worker Victory Banquet will be
held here this Sunday evening,
Nov. rs. at Jefferson Manor Hail,
Broad and Jefferson Sts.
Features will include the Workers
Laboratory Theatre, play by the
John Reed Club of this city, Bella
Dorfman, of the Artef.
An address will be delivered at
the banquet by prominent speaker.
The daily worker., 1933-11-24
A General Who Wants Peace

VOU be familiar with the notorious "AyaR paragraph"
included in the ukase of Hans TschammerOste
Her dictator of sports According to its provisions
be elected to office or board of German organizations
and unless her father brother husband likewise
meet the bood qualifications Another clause states that
acceptance of nonAryan members by athletic Clubs left to
The daily worker., 1933-11-24
T.U.U.L, Glass

Comrade Hathaway will conduct
a class for all trade union func-
tiOnaries on Saturday at $3.50 PM.
in the Workers School, 35 E. 18th
ST., third floor.
The daily worker., 1933-11-24
Dear Comrade Freeman:

Thanks for your contribution, and
will gladly let you have the original
of the cartoon you requested.
Minute investigation of your letter
discloses only Brooklyn, N. Y, as your
address. I understand that John H.
McCooey the Tammany boss always
gets mail addressed to him in this
manner. However, I hate to classify
you with him. Please enlighten us by
The daily worker., 1933-11-24
Concert and Dance

A Concert and Dance will be held
at Webster Hall tonight, the entire
proceeds to go to the fund for the
Reichstag victims. Rabbi Goldstein
and David Levinson, who was at the
trial in Germany, will speak.
The daily worker., 1933-11-24
City Events
To Speak On N.R.A.

Lewis Corey, author Of House Of
Morgan" and economist will speak on
the Trends Of the NR.A" tonight,
8 p. m, at the National Student
League, ia w. 14th st.
The daily worker., 1933-11-24
First Aid Class In WIR

Registration is now open for work
ers to receive first-aid training by a
competent physician under the aus
pices of the Medical Units, WIR.
Glass will be held tonight, $3.50, at
$40 Broadway.
The daily worker., 1933-11-24
$4,000 On Forced Labor Here

$4,000 On Forced Labor Here
NEW YORK, N. Y.-Fifty thousand
unemployed, now getting relief, will
be put on forced labor at government
jobs in New York City by Dec. Is,
and another 10000 a few weeks later,
the State Temporary Relief Admin
istration announced today. Another
100000 will be put on forced labor.
The Roosevelt forced labor program
is being speeded up. The Relief Ad-
ministration, which now also repre-
sents Roosevelt's Civil Works Board,
emphasized that "the men will be
expected to work hard and be pune
tual," and that the administration
can fire the forced labor employees
at will. Those fired will not be
transferred to relief lists.
The Unemployed Council calls or
all unemployed workers to at once
organize committees to demand union
wages and working conditions on
forced labor jobs, and to protect the
men against discrimination.
Hold a house party for raising
S....Iz Co. n..- nasIx, NJn~txo~
The daily worker., 1933-11-24

mail or, if you prefer, call at the
Daily Worker Office any P M.
Comradely yours,
The daily worker., 1933-11-24
Helping the Daily Worker
Through Ed Newhouse

Contributions received to the credit
OF Edward Newhouse in the Socialist
competition with Michael Gold, DR..
buttinger, Helen Luke 4. and Jacob
Burck to raise $1,0o6ein the $4,000
Daily Worker Drive:
The daily worker., 1933-11-24
New York JObIess
to Get 81 a Day at
Compulsory Labor

(Contanled rom Pdge y
basis of giving union wages, but on
the basis of 81 a day pay to workers
who have been deprived of unem-
ployment relief.
The daily worker., 1933-11-24

Hold a house party for raising
funds for our Daily Worker.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-10-04
NATIONS MILK
 MEN TO MEET

Chicago (UP).-Not in their milk wagons, but in special trains from all points of the compass, delegates to the 26th annual con- vention of the International Asso- citation of Milk Dealers will descend upon Chicago to solve the problems now confronting their in- dustry on Sept. 2l.
 The three-day convention in the Palmer House, Is to be attended by more than 1,500 representatives of milk dealers In the United States, Canada and England.
 Headliners on the program in- clude pr. D. V. McCollum of Johns Hopkins University; Dr, II. L. Rus sell of the University of Wisconsin; Dr. Shirley Wynne. New York City Health Commissioner; Dr. Herman Bundesen, Chicago Health Com missioner; Dr. Clyde King, chief of tho dairy section of the Agricul- tural Adjustment Administration Roy r. Britton of the National Highway Users Conference; and Charles r, Whiting of Boston, president of the association.
 Subjects to be discussed range from tho problem of eliminating the scratching of milk bottles to tho imposing subject, "Protection of Antirachitio Milk by Direct Ultra-Violet Irradiation,"
 The convention closes with the annual banquet.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-10-04

at the camp include races and games among tho clubs. Indians will bring their lunch and return to Inc YMCA In the afternoon for . swim.
 The boxing club meots with Frank Dilanc every Monday. They arc getting ready for their first OK. hlbltIon (which will be scheduled this month. The new omblems are ready and some of tho boys will Do wearing them this coming week.
 Jack Bristol will Do wearing hls Pyramid club emblem Friday after. noon at 4:lB when his gym group meets with FraNk Dillanc. The boys are getting ready for an eS. hibltion In the boys lobby thls month,
 Eight members enlisted for .bas. ketball. Nine members enlisted for swimming teams, The mombcsr present wede Joe Adnmehiek, John Conrlek, George sehrnder, Warren Wentworth, Francis Bonda, George Danslow. Charles Bragg, Nieky Guido, Robert Harrigan, Charles Hughes, Ray Clark.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-10-04

(Continuod from Pago D
 actual danger that comes from tho careless use of matches, the doad- ly cigarette butt, and the danger that confronts anyone who tries to uso kerosene in 0 kitchen stove. The work of all the contestants, as stated before, was excellent, and 50 good that we have eongrat- ulatod the school authorities on the posters presented, It is enllghten- Ing 10 know what Q public art school can do for pupil. We congratulate every one Of the par. ticipants, and extend to the school officials our appreciation Of their endeavors to assist tho fire officials in tholr every day movement to 'keep down tho fire loss Of tho city"
 All Of the posters presented will bc placed on exhibition in tho show windows of tho center next week.
 Tho hremen will visit every pub- lie and private school Of Inc city during the coming week, it is ex- peeted. Fire drills, and perhaps brief talks will Do given by tho various ones assigned to the du,y.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-10-04
OFFICERS PURSUED ALLEGED WILDDOCS
Toured Waterville and Bucks Hill But Found
 No Trace of Them

Traffic Officer Alex Fossbender and Dog Warden Coleman o'Lough- lin went on a hunting expedition today in the vicinity of Boyden street, Watervllle. and Bucks Hill. They went armed with shot guns, but returned without bagglng their anticipated Rame--two wild dogs which have been terrorlzing that section of the city for the past few days. The animals ran down and Killed 6 young deer, which had strayed from the woods on upper Boyden street. The carcass of the fawn was found today by the of- ficers.
 So many complaints had been re- ceived concerning the dogs that it was decided to shoot them on sight After tramping around for two hours the officers abandoned the sarch for the time being. They will renew tho hunt as soon as the next complaint disclosed their where abouts
 This afternoon Warden o'Lough. lin left for the state health depart rnent in Hartford with the head of a dog which died of rabies yes- terday afternoon. The animal was one of several bitten by mad dog which terrorlZed the Bunker HIIl section about two weeks ago. It had ben under observation since. There appears to ne no question, but what the dog developed rabies.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-10-04
BIBLE FRAUDS
 ARE REVEALED

San Francisco, tUP)-The ex- periences of John Howell, owner of tho finest private collection of Bibles In tho West, reveal that even that book does not escape be- ing a party to frauds and decep- tions.
 "Every week someone brings In q Bible and tries to sell 1t as a val uable copy hundreds of years old. But they are only 60 to 90 years old" Howell said,
 some of them have been stained by soaking In tea or coffee to give tho pages the yellow tinge of centuries,
 "Theso stained pages easily can be detected by examining tho pa- per--if you know what to look for. X Bihlo printed on old paper from plates engraved from q photostatic ic copy of an original work also can be detected. Most collectors have bound photosatio copies of every rare edition and even hurried cheekup will reveal counterfeit"
 Howell started his collection only seven years ago. To-day he has 200 volumes printed in 30 lam guages, He values 1t at $50,000.
 Through train service between Shanghai and Peiping, China, uslnf a train ferry at Ranking. Is being inaugurated.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-10-04
SPANISH RANCH
 l IN COURT AGAIN


 watsonviiie. Cal. tUPl--Bolsa del Ppjaro Rancho, an old span ish grant noar here, appears de- stined to achieve historical repute In California legal records as an amending storm center of litiga- ton. Suit over It's title has begun once again.
 The rancho title has been clouded since 1898, when Alejan- dro accepted, but Sebastian was given full title by U. 2. land com missioners in 1887, In 1858 Ale- jandro's hears sued for the rich farm property claiming their an- oestor's rosidonct entitled them to joint claim,
 Internationally since then tho rancho has been subject to similar suits, Jurists seemed unable to settle the controversy until 1929, when Public Administrator w. R: Congdon annexed the estate or Sebastian Rodriguez, a lineal de- scendant of the first owner. Now a group of Japanese farm CTS, claiming the land has been in their possession for more than 20 years. have reopened the century, old litigation.
 Released in Teddington. England q toy balloon has been found in Essen, Germany.