davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-09-22
A. F. of L. Heads Aid
Bosses in Breaking the
Cleaners, Dyers' Strike

NEW YORK.-A F. of L. officials are
actively aiding the cleaning and dye
ing bosses to break the strike called
by the Cleaners, Dyers and Pressers
Union, which is now in its second
week and involves more than 1000
workers in fifty shops. The strike
is being waged for a 36-hour week
and higher wage scales.
Not only did the AT of L officials
intinidate and threaten members of
both AT of L locals who favored call
ing strike together with the indie
pendent union but they actually pre-
vented the vote from taking place
when they learned of the overwheln-
ing sentiment for unity between the
workers of both unions.
Drivers of Local 1876 of the Inter
national Transfers Union were lock-
ed out when they refused to deliver
the work of scabs. Official strike
breaking instructions from the office
of the International Transfers Union
have ordered the workers to stay
awy from all meetings unless called
by the AT of l. and to refuse to sup
port any strike which is not under
AT of L leadership President Gelb
of AT of local 1892 has shown his
loyalty to the bosses by accepting a
job as scab at the Lichtenstein shop
which is now on strike.
Added to the scabbing activities of
the AT of L officials are the police
attacks against pickets. Forty ar
rests have occurred since the strike
vas declared. All workers. have been
teleased as result of PROMPT action
!, the International Labor Defense.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-09-22
Find Bodies of Two
Murdered Negroes
On Tracks in Ala.

DECATUR, Ala, Sept. 21.-The
bodies of two murdered Negroes
were found on the railroad track
near here Monday. One of them
was identified as Herbert Cohn, 20,
of Trinity.
A coroner's jury announced they
had been murdered "by persons
unknown" and made no effort to
discover their murderers. Coroner
Brown announced his belief they
were murdered elsewhere and their
bodies carried to the track.
A lynch-spirit has been melted
here in preparation for the Scots
boro trials, resulting in the known
lynching of James. Royal, Negro
boy, and lynch-verdict of death
against Thomas Brown, Negro
worker framed on crude "rape"
charges.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-09-22
Celebrate 18th Anniversary OF Communist
City Events
Antonoff to Speak Here.

NEW YORK-Todor (Tom) An
tonoff, active for years organizing
the auto workers Of Detroit, will
speak Sept. rs at a meeting in New
York before leaving America at the
order of the liberal Frances Perk-
ms, Secretary of Labor in the New
Deal" government.
Antonoff was held in prison for
nearly a year under 1000 bail.
A long fight by the International
Labor Defense and the Committee for
Protection Of Foreign Born, in both
OF which organizations Antonoff was
active, resulted in his being saved
from the terrors of the Bulgarian
1a1ls and being granted the right to
voluntary departure. He is now on
his way to the Soviet Union.
The meeting will be held at the
Manhattan Lyceun, 66 East 4th St.,
next Monday at D. m.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-09-22
New Shoe Code
Retains 0penShop
Merit" Clause

WASHINGTON, D. c., Sept. 21.
Boot and shoe manufacturers
today submitted a revised draft of
the code for the shoe industry but
have retained the INERT" clause
against which the representatives
of the Shoe and Leather Workers
Union put up vigorous battle
battle at recent code hearings.
The merit" clause establishes the
open shop and will prevent union
organization since it permits EN-
ployers to hire and fire workers on
the basis of efficiency without re-
gard to union utilization.
At the shoe code hearings last
week, Fred Biednkapp, general
secretary of the union, demanded
that the following conditions be
written into the code: a 80 hour
week, $40 for skilled labor and
S18 for learners, the elimination of
piece work, the right to strike
and picket, the abolition of in
functions and of arbitration, and
equal pay for equal work for wo-
men workers. Five unions, namely
the Boot and Shoe Union, the
Shoe Workers Protective, the Ma
tional Shoe Association, the Salem
Workers Union and the Brother
hood of Shoe and Allied Crafts
men presented one code endorsing
contract work in the factories and
arbitration. Verbally the officials of
these unions supported the demand
of the Shoe and Leather Workers
Industrial Union that the merit"
clause be eliminated from the
code.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-09-22
BrOWder and Minor
Are Main Speakers;
AnniverS. Program
Rally Will Also Ratify
Communist City
Candidates

NEW YORK.-The 14th Anniver-
sary of the Communist Party of the
U.S.A. and a New York Communist
Election Rally will draw thousands
of workers to st. Nicholas Arena, SO
West Goth ST., tonight at 8 PM.
Earl Browder, secretary of the
Communist Party, U.S.A; Robert
Minor, Party candidate for Mayor;
Williana Burroughs, Negro teacher
ousted from the city's school system
because of her activities in behalf of
the working class, and Communist
candidate for Comptroller; Ben Gold,
leader of the militant fur workers
and candidate for President of the
Board of Aldermen, will speak at the
anniversary.
The New York District organizer
of the Communist Party, Charles
Krumbein, will act as chairman.
A special anniversary program,
which includes John Reed Club
artists, mass chorus and a revolu-
tionary play by the League of Work
ers' Theatres will be presented at the
celebration. Admission is Is cents.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-09-22

showed the link between American
capitalism and the fascist countries.
A resolution demanding the immedi-
ate release of the four framed Com
rnunists and all anti-fascist prisoners,
was unanimously adopted.
A delegation of IL was elected to
present the resolution and demands
to the consul.
Only three of the delegation, Robert
Minor, Communist candidate for
Mayor of New York City; William
Patterson, national secretary Of the
LID, and Max Badacht, national
secretary Of the International Work
ers Order, were permitted to enter
the building by the police They
found the Consulate rooms darkened
saying it would be open the next
morning. They reported back to the
workers.
About 1000 workers marching to
the demonrtra ION after gathering
at 18th 81. and Avenue A, led by
the Red Front Band. passed the
Spanish ship. CristobaI Colon,
locked at South 81. The entire crew
of sailors gave the Red Front sa-
lutte and cheered the marchers.
All through, the demonstration
which was called by the International
Labor Defense and the New York
Committee to Aid the Victims of Ger
man Fascism, there was a continual
chant Of slogans against Hitler ter
ror. Automobiles were purposely
parked by the police all along the
street before the consulate building.
No workers wa:e allowed between
these cars and ths building but some
one left huge sign on the back of
one of the autos reading Unite
against the fascist beast." The sign
remained there facing the Consulate
all afternoon.
March to Union Square
At pm. the demonstrators re-
formed their ranks and marched
through the West Side to Union So.
They had no official permit for the
parade but the police sensed the in
advisability Of trying to stop the mill
tant march. At Union 3d.. Minor, Al
fred Wagenknecht and Pauline Rog-
ers. called on the workers to keep up
and build the resistance against fas-
cism, and $50.86 was collected for the
relief Of victims Of German fascism.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-09-22
TammanyC onsuItS
With Roosevelt on
Election Strategy

NEW YORK, Sept. 21.-As a
result of the obvious cracking IN
of the old-time political machinery
in the recent primaries, Roosevelt
is being consulted as to the proper
strategy for Tammany to defeat
the Fusion forces, it was revealed
yesterday.
Edward J. Flynn, Democratic
Tammany leader of the Bronx is
now in Washington consulting with
Roosevelt. Flynn has been Roose-
velt's representative in the distri-
button of New York Federal
patronage.
Prial, who beat the regular
Iammany candidate in BROOKLYN, is
trying to keep the thousands of
dissatisfied civil service EMPLOYEES
within the Democratic fold by an
pearlng as an Opposition" to the
regular Tammany bosses.
A movement is on in Tammanv
to get O'Brien out as the Tammanv
candidate for Mayor because of his
growing unpopularity.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-09-22

describe as left to the epiglottis."
Now then. The melancholy out
fielder Davis began to retaliate. He
assumed a belligerent stance and led
with a teaser of left, seeking Fallen
Arches epigiottis. AT this point the
laundering herd bore down and dis
abused the unfortunate patrolman.
"Ain't that a shame?" he is quoted
to have said at headquarters, who
would have think it? You can tell
Mr.. Davis I didn't mean it. I'm g.
family man myself and some of my
very best friends are outfielders.
Tchk, tchk. I'm sure this will affeci
my career adversely. Don't print m.
name, mister"
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-09-22
Wire Strikers Reject
Offer to Settle If
They Quit Red Union

NEW YORK.-The 200 wire work
ers on strike under the banner of the
Metal Workers Industrial Union re-
jected the bosses offer to negotiate
settlement, if they agree to leave
the red" union. They decided to
continue their strike until the union
is recognized The committee of work
ers present when the bosses attorney
made this offer, stood up as. one man
and walked out of the conference
room. Another conference between
the bosses and the workers will be
held on Saturday.
On Wednesday night four more
workers were arrested by police in
front of the Artistic Wire co.
After a two-day's strike the work.
ers of the Supermetal Manufacturing
Co. at al Wooster st. forced the
bosses to recognize the Metal Work.
ers' Industrial Union. The workers
gained time and half for overtime.
no hiring or firing without the con-
sent OF the union, division of work
in the slow season and other de-
mands.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-09-22
Relief Employees
Walk Out; Ask Pay
Police Threats Fail to
Intimidate Strikers

NEW YORK, Sept. 81. Several
thousand relief work employees down
ed tools at Deike Beach Park near
Coney Island in response to continual
refusals to pay four weeks back
wages They stayed idle on the job
for three and a half hours despite
the presence of large numbers Of
flivver and motorcycle police.
Led by number of war veterans
they left the premises, threatening
not to return until complete back
wages are paid up.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-09-22

bands from George Washing
ton High School and the Pull
man Porters' Association rem
dered gleeful and sanguine selections
Hail, Hail." they blew, ''the Gangs
All Here" The gardenia boys said
their pieces and retired coyly. They
seen their duty and done it, leaving
the situation which was not well in
hand to their uniformed underlings
The police, brought up to deal with
dope flends, musclemen and Jack
he-Rippers, were startled and undone
by the uncouth behavior of the stam-
pcding baseball fans. Startled, I'M
done and chagrined. Metropolitan
patrons of the game, to use strik-
ingly novel synonym for fan which
appeared in the first sentence of this
paragraph, have not had a chance to
see pennant winner since way back
in the days of 1892. They therefore
mobbed the team, the delegation and
the bands, sweeping with them the
stationmasters and the city's finest.
A performance nothing short of
rowdy.
A number of enthusiasts crashed
through the show window of Con-
PETITIONERS Park and Tilford but that
failed to sweeten the situation. Byrne
James lost his travelling bag while
Parmelee and Moore wound up in the
subway.
AT this point the finest came to a
n realization of the fact that Some
thing Ought To Be Done to preserve
the appelation. They began to func-
ton. They functioned left and right
They functioned up and down and
around. Some closed their eyes and
worked themselves into the proper
state of mind by assuming that the
burly patrons were frail Young Com
munist League girls. Nightsticks ap-
peared and pretty soon, blackjacks.
Meanwhile, Mr.. Charles Stoneham,
president Of the Giants, was mumbling
sweet nothings into the bashful boy
lndAld SCI . CdA- why uul OlCdi Gu LILO
throat and said it warn't nuthin' and
he'd do the same for a perfect
stranger. He. too Just seen his duty
and done it for dear old l55th Street
and Eighth Avenue.
The bluejackets whose ire has been
aroused were functioning in a fine
frenzy. BY this time they we're pretty
well used to the idea that this was
an Anti-Fascist demonstration and
dubbed about with lack of restraint
reminiscent of Smedley Butler at his
best.
And here through sheer force of
habit occurred the faux pas, the social
error, the painful situation which is
the burden of these lines.
ONE rampant f1atfoot singled out
" George "Kiddo' Davis and, vent
ing a blood-curdling yell of "Why
don't you go back where you come
from?, belabored the outfieIder's skull
with useful leather-enc billy.
Don't let the "Kiddo" fool you.
George himself is right smart with
his dukes. He comes from Philadel-
phia so you can imagine how that
particular yell infuriated him. George
is the gent who only last week hauled
off and fiattened Pitcher Pat Malone
of the Cubs with what press releases
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-09-22
Union To Meet Tonight.

The Architectural, Structural and
Ornamental Iron and Bronze Work
ers Union, Local So, will hold a special
meeting tonight, at pm, at the
Labor Temple, 243 East 84th Street.
AT this meeting thhe Joint Executive
Board will submit a report on the
proposed amalgamation into one
union. The code for the union also
will be proposed and discussed to-
night.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-09-22

Write to the Daily Worker
about every event Of inter
est to workers in your fac
tory, neighborhood or city.
BECOME A WORKER COR
RESPONDENT!
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-09-22
$40! n
49, Salv1z4d Hau7z0ude -
Social Error

Mayor John P OBrien se1t his handshakng cohorts to
welcome the National League champion Giants at Grand
Station and he corresponding detachment of police
to handle the throng.
Trained in years of whalenn9 the Mayors committee
negotiated its duties without flaw Glory |honor" per-
studded their welchosen Two brassy
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-09-22
Threatens Transit
Tie>Ub; Accepts the Code
Signed MIRA. Code of Transit Association I'm
posing Starvation Wages on Workers

NEW YORK-n order action among tho
citation of Street Railway Employees of the A. of
threatened a cup" yesterday.
The F. tacit agreement with tho
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-09-22
Strikers Picket
independence Hall

PHILADELPHIA, Pa.-Work-
ers here picketed independence
Hall. The cracked liberty bell in
independence Hall must have
cracked a little further, as mem
bers of the Window Cleaners
Union marched in front of hide
pendence Hall, because they en-
ployed non-union window clean
ers there. A general strike of
window cleaners is going on
throughout the city.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-09-22

or secretaries and members of the
delegation.
Roosevelt asked for all the docu-
ments relating to the points in the
statements.
THE joint statement presented
to President Roosevelt will be pub
lished in full in tomorrow's Daily
Worker. Do not miss this i'm
portant document.)
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-09-22
AMERICAN LEAGUE

Brooklyn at New York postponed, rain
Philadelphia at Pittsburgh, played on
former date.
Cincinnati at Chicago will be played at
later date. Only games scheduled.
International League.
International playof.
Rochester at Buffalo, s:4s p. NJ, nashs
game.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-09-22

Contribute to the Daily Worker
Sustaining Fund. Help to keep up the
SPACE ~Daily,J
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-09-22
Inning-byInning Scores
AMERICAN LEAGUE.

AMERICAN LEAGUE.
r. r. T.
Detroit ....... .006 301 000-10 is 0
Philadelphia 200 600 001-'3 8 1
Auker and Pasek; Marcurn, Diet
rich, Peterson, Mahaffey, Coombs and
Cochrane, Hayes.
st. Louis ....... 1000 600 100-1 Q
Washington -. .010 900 10x-2 o
Hadley, Knott and Shea; StewaEs
and Sewel
Only games scheduled. .
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-09-22
1900 N. Y. Workers
DemOnStra teBefOre
Nazi Consulate Here

CONTINUED FROM PAGE oNE)
Evening star., 1933-12-19
Novelty front
pajamas ..$1.35

All shades of broadcloth, trimmed
with rayon of contrasting color. Coat
or pull-over-the-head style. A to D.
STREET FLOOR.
Evening star., 1933-12-19
Novelty broadcloth
shirts .95

If he has fancy ideas about shirts,
give him checks, stripes or novelty
weaves like these. Collar-attached or
two collars to n1atch-13H to II.
Evening star., 1933-12-19
Novelty broadcloth
pajamas ...$1.65

Another dandy pajama group-to
prove that we can please men of all
tastes. Neatly figured collar and cuffs
on plain grounds. Sizes A to D.
Evening star., 1933-12-19

Clean-cut whites, laundry-proof plain
colors and neat fancy shirts with two
collars to match, among these! No
fancy" price, though!
Evening star., 1933-12-19
Plain brOadclOth
pajamas.

Lots of men like these plain colors
best. White, tan, blue or green broad
cloth-in coat or pul1-over style. A to D.
Evening star., 1933-12-19
Bench hamper

Another thought
full gift not likely to be
duplicated. 2l inches
high, 10 inches deep.
211z inches wide-in
green, blue, orchid,
rose or black-and-
white. Woven fiber
body.
SIXTH FLOOR
Evening star., 1933-12-19

Gifts of proven quality! Fine pre-
shrunk broadcloths-collar- r-attached in
white, blue, tan, grey or green-neck-
band in white. Sizes 13z to Is.
The Washington times., 1933-11-11
Church Annnnnrrn1rnts
MARTIN LUTHER
BY
REV. GERHARD E. LENSKI
of Grace Lutheran Church

TO- birthday Luther,
day by the wide $50
Of oblivion Yet how this Luther continues to live
in spite Of the coodng Of the years. How he continues to ca
lenge thought to provoke controversy stimulate e to inject
himself and his doctrines into this world hopes and
dreams!
quality in the character Luther that helped make
his living thing his human feeling his kinship
with all oWly folk He Of peasant stock himself Though
mingled with the great forgot his ancestry neither
human he understood and understood him. day
when the submerged elements needed spokesman and de-
fender he did not hesitate stand forth take the lead
risk. splendid translation the Bible
noble effort to make freely available for all the and
the light resident Christianity. taught
These his words in connection with the intellectual
spiritual Up he sought to bring to his nation and the
world.
AS the multiplied and authority to him. Yet
he continued to be what beenodS serving needy
with the spirit Of unquenchable enthusiasm the home
composed children kindly admonitons
Lnger in the mind with uforgettabe appeal How he could
the dark Things often dark but they
always brighter the time finished his hymn
with thousand cheering his distracted wife, pointing to
the chng bird outside the window and saying ee how stately
Master Robin is today He doesn't about breakfast
dinner. Yet Father day!"
Many scholars in his homeland in this
sion the anniversary Of his BIRTH will again his
varied accomplishments They will tell Of his writing his
preaching They will suggest that to him the credit must be
given for the beauty Of modern German speech They will speak
of his interest in education Of his musical ability Of the Bible
which he placed in the hands Of the people They will show
how his spua ideal influenced political principles and guided
religious that American
the convictions which voiced earnestly these
matters doubt credit will given him credit due
all that is said will anything praiseworhy be set
forth than just this that man-GodS
living and in Christs serving them with
the best strength in him?
The Washington times., 1933-11-11
Christian Church
To Haze NeW Pastor

DR.. Raphael H. Miller has &C
copied a call to the pastorate Of
the National City Christian
Church to succeed DR.. H. H. Har-
mon, recently transferred to
Oklahoma City. DR.. Miller comes
here from the Boulevard Chris
tian Church of Kansas City
where he has officiated for the
past IA years. During the past
summer he and Mrs. Miller were
fraternal delegates to the British
Conference of the Churches Of
Christ in England. He is for
mer president of the International
Convention of the Disciples Of
Christ and a director of the
Christian Board of Publication in
st. Louis. The acting pastor,
Rev. w. H. Pinkerton, will preach
Sunday morning on "The Blue
Print Mind"
The Washington times., 1933-11-11
MORTALS TOPIC
Of SCIENTISTS

''Mortals and Immortals" is the
subject Of the Lesson-Sermon in
all the Churches of Christ, Scien-
tist, tomorrow. The Golden Text
is from Romans 8:19: 1.-THE earn
est expectation Of the creature
waiteth for the manifestation in
the sons Of God" Among the CT
tations which comprise the Les
son-Sermon is the following from
the Bible: Jesus answered, Verify,
verify. say unto thee, Except a
man be born of water and Of the
Spirit, he cannot enter into the
Kingdom of God. That which is
born of the flesh is flesh; and that
which is born Of the Spirit is
spirit. Marvel not that said unto
thee. Ye must be born again. %
(John $3.50. The Lesson-Sermon
also includes the following passage
from the Christian Science Text
Book, Science and Health With
Key to the Scriptures" by Mary
Baker Eddy: GAS mortals give up
the delusion that there is more
than one Mind, more than one
God. man in Gods likeness will
appear, and this eternal man will
include in that likeness no ma
terial element" page 1917
The Washington times., 1933-11-11
SONGS ON RADIO
SCHEDULED BY .
RODEHEAvER

This evening at 7.30 Homer
Rodeheaver will broadcast in the
interests of the services at Al
bright Church. Large crowds have
greeted this famous evangelist
every night as he assists the
pastor, Rev. G. E. Schnabel, in a
series Of evangelistic meetings.
Tomorrow morning he will speak
especially to the young people of
the Sunday school at 9:45. The
Albright Orchestra and two vested
choirs will take a part in the
service. A prayer service will be
held at 7:15 Sunday evening, pre-
ceding the sermon on What,
Then, Is Conversion?"
Special servicese for the week
are: Monday night, United Breth-
rem; Tuesday, Mems Night;
Wednesday, Women Night:
Thursday, Church Night, and Fri
day, Family Night. On Tuesday
afternoon at 3:15 Mr.. Rodeheaver
will conduct another Magic Hour
for the children of school age.
The Washington times., 1933-11-11
Times Daily Pattern
Pattern $3.50

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