davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1933-01-22
Womens City Club
Tea This Afternoon

Mrs. Edith Oriana Fitzgerald, Miss
Adelaide Borah and Mrs. Blanch Nor
gan FOOte will be hostesses at the tea
given by the WomenS City Club This
afternoon at o'clock. Mrs. Patrick
Gallagher and other members of the
drama unit will assist.
Miss Marjorie Webster. drama unit
chairman, at o'clock will present a
program in which Janet Coon, Dorry
McSetridge and Vida Kilbourne will
take part.
Mrs. Curtis r. Perry, Mrs. Edgar T.
Brown and Mrs. G. Gladys Gordon will
be hoStesSes at the tea given Monday
afternoon at o'clock, under the aus
pices of the Membership Drive Com
mittee.
Evening star., 1933-01-22

Daughter Of Sonora de Monreal, from
a model made by Prof. Ernest Durig,
which will be shown at the reception
which Prof. and Nine. Durig will give
Friday evening in his studio, at 1886
Connecticut avenue. Miss Harris is one
Of the popular young ladies of the diplo-
matte corps, her mother being the wife
of the naval attache Of the Spanish
embassy.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-10-26

/ minimum care basis, yes"
And any wages will be included in
that minimum carer"
eyes, wages will be sufficient to in
sure minimum care"
Bland and dapper, the slight Fed
eral Administrator sprang the an
nouncement in his regular press con-
ference. He said he would confer Fri
day with the railroad officials in con-
nection with the renef administra-
tons plans to care for transients.
eve are rapidly establishing tran
sient camps" he continued. There's
one in Florida now with 575 people in
! it. A lot of people are thinking of
pretty imaginative schemes for han
ding these fellows.
"The men will live in tents, houses,
colonies. There will be 200 to 800 of
these transient centers. O. course,
know we have bitten of 0 big job
when we say we're going 10 handle
the transient problem. Blu :; is one
the administration conside1s impor-
tant. We are not police depart
ment, however, nobody's going to be
put into these camps by force"
Suppose the railroads pun them
off trains by force and send them
to the camps?" Hopkins was asked.
That's their (the railroads) busi-
ness-that's private property. We're
not going to do any policing for
them"
Women's Camps, Too
Plans are already complete for the
operation of camps in New York,
Chicago, Cleveland, Toledo, Dayton,
Akron, New Orleans, Chattanooga,
Memphis, Muscle Shoals, Mobile,
Tampa, Miami, Jacksonville, Pensa-
cola, and number of other cities.
They will be under the direct super
vision of the Washington relief agen-
cies, with Marvin Lewis, director of
transient activities of the federal or
ganization, in charge.
Casually, Hopkins detailed the diff
ficulties Of Solving the transient
problem" For instance, he expound-
ed, there's nice distinction between
hoboeS and tramps." And he told how
"for years there's been a crowd who
do the casual labor OF America; the
set-up OF industry demanded 1t. A
hobo has distinction acquired by
tradition and experience and they
don't like to be concentrated in
camps-that was conveyed to me
when I spoke in Chicago"
"Hoboes have been organized by
James E. Howe, a millionaire, zone Of
the press remarked.
THAT gives them Standing, too"
Hopkins joked.
When somebody asked whether his
relief program included camps for
women he said, We're considering
several projects for women and it
may include camps"
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-10-26
Strike at Robins
Drydock Stronger
As Pipefitters Join
Metal Union Calls On
Strikers to Picket

NEW YORK..-All the pipeftters
OF Robins Drydock walked out on
strike Tuesday at noon and joined
tile striking boilermakers. riggers
AMI other workers. The action of
the pipeftters strengthened the
strikers ranks immeasurably and
made it more difficult for Peabody
of the A. F. of L. Machinists'
Union and Prendergast of the Boil
ermallers to stop the development
Of real militant struggle of the
drydock workers for the recognition
of their union.
The Steel and Metal Workers
Industrial Union is active in win
ming the workers for militant strike
tactics at the same time that the
A. F. of L. officials are using ev-
cry means to sabotage the strike.
The Industrial Union issued an
other leafet yesterday addressed
to the Robins Drydock workers
calling on them to organize them
selves into committees and prevent
scabs from entering the dock.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-10-26

segregation of the Negroes in Har-
lem, which is in direct line with
Spnaknoebel himself. I should like
to ask Mr.. Untermyer if it is true
or not that the Negroes are segre-
gated.
II demand that the Nazf MUIR
derers be driven out )" Minor
concluded as he was halted by
Mayor O'Brien.
When, after O'Brien had dema-
gogically asserted in the course of the
hearing that this sounds like a Sc
cret invasion of this country" his
supporters cheered him, and one OF
them was so indiscreet as to shout:
Vote for O'Brienl"
The mayor looked embarrassed and
hypocritically pleaded:
Please omit cheers Of this kind.
They give political tinge to this
hearing. Don't forget I'm sitting here
as mayor Of New York City"
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-10-26
Jewelry Union
Officials Betray
Strikers Demands
Maneuver Wage Scale
With Pay Cut Joker

NEW YORK.-DeSpite the opposi-
ton of majority OF the strike COM
mittee, officials of the Jewelry Work
ers' Union succeeded in steamroller-
ing a settlement of the jewelry work
ers strike this week which surren-
dered one of the main demands for
which the workers struck.
A victory for all the demands Of
the strikers was we'll within reach,
for the strike had been answered by
a mass walkout from the shops.
Workers from shops never before or
ganized Joined the strike and the
militant spirit of the strikers had
crippled the industry.
Baardsley and Williams, interna-
tional officials, however agreed to
settle for 35-hour week and the
hourly wage scale Of 85 cents to SIPS
demanded, but accepted a joker
which allows classification Of work
so that the bosses may reduce the
wages of all the workers to 10 cents.
The question Of the right OF the
bosses to fire was left out Of the
agreement, although this was the
main demand of the strike, and in
stead established an arbitration
beard to settle grievances. The de-
mand for equal distribution of work
YVES given up also.
Although the majority of the strike
committee and the strikers fought
the settlement, the officials forced it
through at a meeting on Monday.
In order to aid the bosses in driving
the independent shops into the
bosses association, the officials are
keeping the workers out on strike at
the independent shops although the
bosses are ready to sign up.
The militant strikers on the strike
committee today issued call to the
workers to stand together in the
shops and to fight against any re-
duction in the scale or firing Of
workers. They urge the workers to
insist that work be divided equally
and that they fight to keep what
ever gains they have been able to
wrest out Of the strike. The next
step to be taken by those active in
building of the union, the strikers
say, is to organize to clean out the
bosses agents in their ranks and
establish rank and file control to as
sure protection against any such set
Elements in the future.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-10-26
KnitgOods Workers
Meet Tonight To
Review Strike Gains

NEW YORK-Steps to strengthen
their organization in order to keep
the gains won during the recent gen.
eral strike will be taken by the
Knitgoods Department of the Needle
Trades Workers Industrial Union at
membership meetings TONIGHT. The
recent strike resulted in gaining sub
stantial victories for the workers in
rs shops.
Members of the union will nom
mate candidates for the unions ex-
ecutive board and for union organ
izers. Only those holding member
ship books or cards of Identification
will be admitted to the meetings.
The meetings will be held at $50
pm. tonight at 131 West 18th ST.,
1888 Flushing Ave. and 1918 Pitlzin
Ave. The latter two meetings are
for Brooklyn and East New York
members respectively.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-10-26

Legion there on the street and ]
asked him what he expected to do
towards stopping the lynching. He
asked me what I expected him to do,
Thereu be hot time in the old
town tonight was his answer to nv
plea for action on the part of the
Legion.
Saw Sheriff and Legion Head
In Mob
"a niece Of Mrs. Denston, about 90
years old, was in the city all day, in
citing the mob to lynch Armwood.
She was there last night, too, pacing
back and forth, urging the mob on.
They cut Armwood's ear off as
soon as he was brought down the
steps Of the Jail. Editors note: After
Captain Spencer had signed his affi-
davit, he saw the boy who slashed
off Armwood's ear on the street in
Princess Anne, followed him and as
certained that he was Craig Clark
SON.
The same boy who had cut off
his ear was the one who threw the
rope over the tree limb to hang him.
And there's another thing the
papers didn't tell. In that mob 1
saw positively Sheriff Daugherty,
Deputy Sheriff Dryden, State Po-
lice Captain Edward M. johnson,
several Of the State police and
members Of the American Legion.
And not one Of them lifted a fin
ger to stop that mob"
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-10-26
Taxi Workers Union
To Protest Against
scent City Tax
To Demand That Tax
Be Withdrawn

NEW YORK.-A demonstration
of taxicab drivers against the city
Scent cab tax will be called next
week by the Taxi Workers Union
at City Hall to express the protest
of thousands of taxi drivers in the
city who are being robbed of their
earnings by the imposition of the
tax. Cab drivers are getting fewer
tips where the tax is being de-
Quoted automatically at the meter.
and many hackmen are still being
forced to pay the tax out of their
earnings.
The pressure Of the taxi drivers
and their threat of strike which
would tie up the city forced the
Board of Aldermen to revoke a
previous decision to withdraw all
licenses from drivers failing to pay
the tax. But instead they substi-
tuted an equally burdensome ruling
that all drivers will have to pay
interest on taxes they fail to turn
in. The taxi drivers are insistent
that they will not stop their fight
against the tax until it is COM
pletely abolished, since it actually
constitutes a wage cut.
Paris taxi drivers, the union
pointed out to the Daily Worker,
have just waged a fight against a
similar tax and carried through a
tremendous protest demonstration
last week.
The Taxi Workers Union at 81
E. 18th st. is arranging the DEM
onstration, the date of which is to
be announced. The union is also
arranging symposium on the
elections, at which candidates of
various political parties will be
asked to speak.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-10-26
Anti-Nazi Leaflets To
Be Ready Today

NEW YORK.-Leaflets calling for
a demonstration against the Nazi
mass meeting this Sunday, will be
ready this afternoon, it is announced
by the Communist Party, New York
District All section organizers should
call for them at the District office.
Wide distribution Of this leaflet
should be arranged for Friday and
Saturday.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-10-26
THE NAZI SPY LETTER

murder letter of the Daily which
hearing before Mayor oBen yesterday the Na
Onstration;
Telephone: GRamercy $3.50 Address: EFDETIDE
Gable Address: EFDENDE, NEW YORK % Lexington Ave,
National Office UsA
head of the National Office Heinz spanobe
Keep Absolutely secreti
September 49, 1885,
Uscha Aexanderpatz
IN reply to your letter of September 5th:
The development the division take place rapidly
desire conditions you suppose
We being watched
question lor the proposed position as he lacks experience 1t is better to
employ him for the
ing his brother with him. engecay
Electric Germany watched
he going to take steps against them his brother in the
center mas Gone lot for uor instance he has won two OF the profess
there for request that spannes
be spaeded up and given protection
Send good appearance very reiable
best her father brothers troopers. She
Bremen as bairdressar then wall sond ororar n hs
eo d" 0heh wen Seno anoher person BACK 10
Germany on the ship thus vadng the immigration authorities avoid
a check-up Untermeyer
place Van der 1bbe here it best YOU throw
him overheard into the while country
you intend to hang in his place in Germany? with entirely
that give Communists Leipzig an in
lection Of syphilis Then it be said that
syphilis Of brain.
the old code can be read by
you his best wishes
He would like to have physicist
Students to do few little him lazy
much money
self The betrays his country
despite all assurances And the little Kat-hat
calls Konsantnovis
the whole but better
taken of there She could be
Let us know how things stand with the Hitler
ute them Free we'll
to make good O the Americans
Please us depends
(Sgned)
Aduant of the National
(SEAI0
Friends of the Germany
National Intelligence Office
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-10-26
Salem Metal Men Win
More Pay Thru Strike

NEW YORK, Oct. 25.-Workers
OF the Salem Brothers metal lamp
shop, 122 Center St., returned to
work today after q weeks strike.
assured of a Is per cent wage in
crease. The boss will pay time and
a third for overtime, and there will
be a 4O-hour, five-day week as a
result Of the strike.
The strikers Joined the Steel and
Metal Workers Industrial Union
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-10-26

bout, drops of water from the
bucket fell into my lap between
rounds. They were right on top
Of me when Cameras secret
punch" the terrific right upper
cut" materiaIized in the sixth.
Poop. 1t was nothing. Nothing
but shove. Not one of the news
papermen 1 spoke to thought it
was anything. They said as much
in the papers. But as the week
and the post mortems were on, the
punch seemed to become more and
more impressive. Primo was get
ting the best press of his career.
AND now the Uzcudun bout. Pao-
III limo had been laying off for a
year after a series of disastrous beat
ings by everybody including Mickey
Walker. II Duce intimated he would
be gratified to attend boxing show
featuring his champion. Paolino
was Primo's man. Almost a full foot
shorter, 10 pounds lighter, with an
abnormally small reach, out of con-
dition, "a years old, just the man
for real Roman holiday.
Wearing the gaudiest uniform per-
mitted the Fascist militia, the repre-
sentative of New Italy's best" made
his triumphal entry into the stadium
set for an early knockout and cele-
bration Max Schmeling was in the
champions corner, the man who had
battered Paolino into helplessness.
II Duce raised his hand and smiled.
Paolino squared off and fought Car
nera for fifteen dismal, hopeless
rounds.
Primo couldn't knock him out.
The Basque bored in, head on
chest, to get his opponent, who
pummeled him at will. ii Pom
deroso had as much Of a secret
punch as he displayed at the
Sunken Bowl. Round by round
the volume of the derision swelled.
The old Bronx cheer and lots of
it. It Duce commanded silence.
Blackshirts dispersed into the
crowd to make it let up. The boo
ing grew. Camera hit with every
thing in sight to knock him out.
Paolino laughed. The last rounds
were fought in a pandemonium-
The Italians didn't so for "the
symbol Of New Italy"
Madison Square Garden is plan
ming for return bout in this coun-
try.
THE AFTERNOON MAIL
Dear Eddie:
We employees Of the Proms-
Press have for months been exert
ing constant pressure and carry
ing on a wide-fiung campaign to
remove the obnoxious mustache of
our co-worker and comrade, Mike
the Feeder. He has finally con-
scented to allow it to be shaved off
by the highest bidder, the money
to go for the Daily Worker
through your column. You are late
in starting but we hope you catch
op to Mike and the Doc. Enclosed,
two dollars.
Comradely,
Workers from the Prompt Press.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-10-26
Sendoff for Cuban Delegate

A mass send-off and rally for
the Youth Delegate to Cuba, to-
night, at 8 o'clock, in Esthon-
ian Hall, 29 West 115th st. Aus
pices Of Harlem Anti-War Youth
Committee.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-10-26

nOllN tlI IIAAo OloCdoGC uCNClOp
into a shuddering aversion.
In the light of Cameras
recent emergence as a political fig
ure the attitude undoubtedly needs
elaboration. didn't just pick up
the papers which contained Musso-
lini's statement toy the effect that
Primo symbolizas "the best of the
New Italy" and decide to nurse q
grudge.
Mine is quarrel of long standing
against this symbol of New Italy's
best" and the heavyweight champion
ships worst. I saw his debut in this
country against Big Boy Peterson.
That was Cameras first bout in
the initial tank tour which carried
him across the continent. He came
out Of his corner, paving, and miss
ed two punches by feet. They tang
led in clinch and parted and Car
nera paved again. Peterson didn't
make an effort. A nudge to the face
put him on the canvas and he was
counted out.
ALL the papers laughed at Camera,
"A his bulk, his unsolicited efforts
at jabbing, his snail-eating manager.
There was note of indignation at
the insult to the fans intelligence.
But, more important than the most
spectacular fighting ability, the vast
Venetian had demonstrated his at
Effectiveness as copy, therefore as a
card. He ran through the sticks like
an epidemic, bowling over the help
less setups with frequency and dis
patch that could not fail to arouse
comment of one sort or another.
Some even claimed he was the goods
Later, to establish the outfits
sincerity, Leon See, who at the
time was a leading spirit among
the Leaning Towers corps of man
ayers, said things like, "But this
one is on the level" and Primo
is through with all that" Primo
was put in with names like NAL
Oney and Stribling, men with a
go to 10 pounds disadvantage.
Whether these bouts were on the
level or not don't know. Though
after each of them the GorgonzoIa
Guzzler was universally pronounced
as finally Debated, he'd crop up
in other sections on major cards
and his plodding, spiritIess, ludic-
rous victory would put him back
in this dough. People would have
come to see him as sideshow.
DEATEN by Sharkey In a listless
u bout, Camera continued to figure
as championship threat in the
plans of promoters. When Sharkey
inherited the crown or assumed the
umbrella, as the Abyssinians say, the
Funny Fascist ran through another
small string of hams and was fin
ally engineered into the title bout.
An insane managerial board fed
him the sick Ernie Schaaf, whom
Camera killed. Marvellous spot for
the return bout between Schaaf's
stablemate Sharkey and the Mantua
Macaroni Mangler, the Lethal Lar
ruper from Lombardy. And just be-
fore the fight, what whispering
campaign of the secret punch the
challenger's camp had developed,
what endless pictorial variations of
the grinning moron's face, the super
human bulk, the adoring chorus
girls.
I sat so near the Sharkey- Camera
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-10-26
Laundry Workers Meet

A membership meeting of laundry
workers will be held tonight at 8,
at the union headquarters, 1900 Bos-
ton Rd. There will be a discussion
of the minimum wage law of New
York State, and other important dis
cussions.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-10-26
Election Symposium

Vyse Ave. Block Committee will
hold an Election Symposium tonight
Rt 1904 Southern Blvd, Bronx. Can
didates from all major parties will
speak.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-10-26
$40 Il s;
'&1 Sdvu4d Haw7zozkde -
Primo in Politics

One shouldn't have to explain personal dskes for individual
fighters and ball players Neither their defects at
tractve traits they might possess of staggering sgnf
for have rarely been able to work up anything
than distaste for athletes I've known The general
of them amiabe vain and silly the rest of Only
the of the present heavyweight champion of all the
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-10-26
City Events
L. |. Shoe Workers Meet

AL shoe, workers in the Party are
to attend meeting this afternoon
at 4, in the office Of the greensboro
Voice" 1905 9th st.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-10-26
c. 2. Election Meets Today
by del

IL noonRObert Minor candidate rally
Line Pier Brooklyn.
2ORobert McNIIen Theatre Columbia
2:OO-Mrs Wna Burroughs candidate Comptroller
Lincoln High School, Ocean Parkway
S:O0-RObert Minor, rally, Tooth Broadway.
9Isae Amer candidate Manhattan
Veterans Association, Fulton St., Brooklyn.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-10-26
Building Workers Meet

A meeting Of the Building Main
tenance Workers Union, Bronx local,
will be held tonight at 8, at 1913 Ire
mont Ave, Bronx.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-10-26
To Drive Homeless
Unemployed Into
ForcedLabor Camps

CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-10-26
UNTERMYER READS DAILY WORKER
NAZI EXPOSE AT CITY HALL HEARING

CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE,
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-10-26

The following word orword translation Of
letter. Daily
hearing before yesterday proposed
0nration
Evening star., 1933-10-08
Attention. Home Owners!
PAINT NOW.

While attractive prices are still in effect.
Nothing down. As low as S.
month. Alterations and i'm
provements to any part Of your
Evening star., 1933-10-08

attrac-
tive: excellent NV. location. Es-
tablished. An unusual oppor-
t,Hity. Lady retiring. $3.50 gives
possession. Small balance on
time. Address Box 324-E, Star
office.
Evening star., 1933-10-08
RECOMMENDED SERVICE.

The following business concerns
guarantee satisfaction to Star read
ers. Any complaint found necessary
to be made to The Star will receive
prompt attention. For admission to
Recommended Service Column call
National 5000, Branch 215.
ALTERATIONS. Repairs. Garages. Painting
and paperhanging. cement work. waterproof
Ing roofing plumbing and heating. electrl-
cal work weather-strpping; no, cash re-
quired; easy monthly payments; all work un-
conditionally guaranteed Call Adams 6n1",
day or night Our prices are the lowest
Budd Construction Co. l0.
ASPHALT WATERPROOFING. walls and Gel
lars Special process that gives complete
satisfaction. Lowest prices for uncondl-
ticnally guaranteed work. Easy monthly pay.
Evening star., 1933-10-08

MANAGER WANTED-Old established. well
rated company wants reliable na party 70 ieo6 eon
! investment required. which is fully pro, o
! tected by bond. Income should exceed 400 400
| and phone number. Address Box :ll-E,
Star Ofhce. IL
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-07-12

While playing at miners in a gully near Grenfen, Australia, re- gently, three boys dug up gold nuggets, and the fathers have staked the claim for the lads.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-07-12

mally informed of his candidacy. MT Angle has served as vice-com- mander and as commander of the district in addition to his many other positions of honor and re- sponsibility.
 MT Angles name will be placed before the state convention in New London next month. In recognition of his services in past years he has been frequently offered honors, which he declined. This year at the urgence of friends in various parts of the state he has permitted his name to be linked in connec- ton with the second highest office within the gift of the state depart ment. There are few men in Con- necticut whose record of service in the interests of veterans ap- breaches that of Mir Angle. That he is splendidly qualified for the position and deserving of the hon. or is widely admitted.
 Waterbury's delegates chosen last evening at a meeting of Cor poral Frank Coyle post include Past Commander Robert F. Birt, Representative Daniel J. Mahaney, Captain Newton Alexander and MT Angle. A resolution was adopted by the post endorsing MT Angles candidacy and pledging the organ ization's full support to obtain the honor he merits.
 Mir Angle is charter member of Corporal Coyle post. He has served three terms as finance of-