davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-05-13
JObless! Here's
How to Fight the
"NO Rent" Order

To organize resistance against
Tammany's mo rent-no relief" or
der, the Unemployed Councils call
on workers and their families to
take the following steps:
1. Organize anti-eyiction and
block committees in every block.
2. Picket the Relief Bureaus
every day. Demand rent payments
and mere relief.
3. Demonstrate at Bureaus
May IL, Friday, at ii am. Refuse
to leave bureaus till relief is given.
4. Help build united front ac-
ton of all organizations.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-05-13
WOMEN'S COUNCIL
CONFERENCE sun

NEW YORK.-The United Council
of Workingclass Women will hold its
annual conference this Sunday at
Manhattan Lyceum, Sc E. 4th Street,
at 10 a. m. The conference will close
with banquet at 8 p. m.
Officers for the coming year will
be elected. A report will be made
on the past years activities. The
Council has recruited six hundred
new members in the last three
months.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-05-13

Demand the immediate payment Of
rent for all unemployed workers!
Demand immediate relief for all
single workers!
Show the O'Brien Tammany Wall
Street landlords and bosses that the
workers of New York will fight for
their rights!
DISTRICT SECRETARIAT,
COMMUNIST PARTY,
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-05-13
EMERGENCY JOBLESS CONFERENCE

All delegates to the Unemployed Council of Greater
New York. all organizers and secretaries of local councils
and of trade unions clubs womens councils NV O. and all
fratea organizations secretaries youth and sport organ
cations called to emergency meeting to consider i'm
mediate action and struggle to resist the attacks the
unemployed.
Come promptly today, Saturday, at pm to Irving Plaza
Hall, Irving Place and 18th Street
Unemployed Councils of Greater New York
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-05-13
Brownsville Workers
VIII Hear Sc0ttsb0ro
March Report TOm'W

NEW YORK.-A mass meeting to
greet the twenty live delegates from
the Brownsville section to the Free
the Scottsboro Boys march to Wash
ington, will be held Sunday at the
American Youth Club, 407 Rockaway
Ave. The meeting is called by the
International Labor Defense, Browns
vile section.
Among the speakers will be Rich
ard B. Moore, of the National Of
fee of the International Labor De-
Tense, Mrs. Mamie Thompson, Browns
vile Delegate to the Tom Mooney
Congress in Chicago. and number
Of the delegates to the Washington
March
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-05-13
METAL
JOINT STRIKE

NEW Workers OF the Cen
tllry Silver Co., IL Street and Avenue
c struck yesterday under the joint
leadership Of the Metal Spinners and
the Steel and Metal Workers Indus
trial Union against contracting
system established by the bosses
which has deprived the workers OF
full time employment.
Polishers, casters, Solderers and
spinners were all solidly out today
when the bosses refused to accede TO
their demand to discontinue sending
out work.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-05-13

determined to fight for their homes.
Their first step was to join the picket
line at the Home Relief Bureau join
ing with the other workers shouting,
We demand rent!' After the picket
line they went to their houses to or
ganize themselves against the threat
ening evictions.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-05-13
L. 1. FURNITURE STRIKE

NEW YORK.-The Bristol Furni-
tlue Factory OF Orchard and Jackson
AYES, Long Island, has been on strike
for a weak for a is per cent increase,
against lay offs and for recognition
OF tie shop committee. The shop is
out 100 ps,' cent Under the leadership
Of a rank and file committee.
The Furniture Wori-sis industrial
Unicn stands recd9 to give any as
eistarce to ti17 ri';e"s that they may
require to win the strike.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-05-13
ORGANIZE PROTEST
AGAINST AURELIO
CONSHAK VERDICT

A,5ao.ing the v
CO two year sentence handed down
h. Judge Auerlio to Sam GonshaS,
ltlenployed leader en- charge OF dis
o,aoply conduct the workers OF this
city are organizing a campaign Of
ma protect.
T..e Workers see in the verdict a
tn .at to their struggles against hun
g.
IKE, are appealing the case" the
III euae. ssoaaI Labor Defense said to-
de."But 5000 must be raised to
cary on the campaign, Letters and
telegrams OF protest should pour into
Ma OF O'Brien and Governor Lehman
and large meetings should be held.
The /. L. D. appeal for Gonshak
will include fight against the Grim
inal Code used by the bosses TO pass
sucl, sentences.
Collection lists for Gonshak's de-
fenSe can be obtained at II Clinton
Street.
NEW YORK.-A Provisional Ia
back Defense Committee has been or
gained TO prevent the ralIroaolI1B 10
Jail OF Leon Taback militant worker
who was knocked unconscious and ar
rested three weeks ago when a group
of workers from the Allerton Avenue
Unemployed Neighborhood Committee
went to the westchester Square Home
Relief Bureau recently to demand re-
lief. He is charged with assault and
will be tried June 10.
A conference has been called by
the Provisional Committee for Thurs
day. MAY 10 at the Workers Colony
Cooperative. 2700 Bronx Park East at
8 p M.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-05-13
$50 WORKERS IN
FURNITURE STRIKE

NEW YORK--A strike Of reed and
willow workers involving 100 workers
in is shops was called by the Furni-
ture Workers Industrial Union. Their
demands include recognition of the
union and shop committee, an in
crease in wages, and shorter hours.
Two shops have already been set
tied with all demands granted. Sew
eral other shops are negotiating set
Elements.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-05-13
Y.P.A. APPEALS FOR CHILD
CAMP LEADERS

NEW YORK.-The district Office of
the Young Pioneers, IS East 18th St.,
room 500, has issued an appeal yes
terday for mass organizations to as
sign applicants as child leaders for
this summers camp at Wingdale,
N. Y. Applications must be in by May
20.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-05-13
Ruby Bates Attends
LID. Branch Opening

NEW YORK.-The new Haywood
Patterson branch of the International
Labor Defense of Flushing, Long Is
land was onicially opened yesterday
with Ruby Bates urging the 300 cheer
ing Negro and white workers to Con
ttnue the mass struggle to free the
nine innocent scottsboro boys" She
was introduced by Irving schwab of
the LID.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-05-13
2Ql ,4O6 VACANT APARTMENTS, BUT
THROW THOUSANDS ON STREETS

201 apartments vacant in the city Of
Thursday Commissioner Kerigan based
the Tenement House Department This IA
apartments
During years 1000
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-05-13
Why an Advisory Committee?

organizations called
by the Daily Worker this
Advisory Committee.
weakness OF this of
During June broader
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-05-13
Marine Union = Front
Line in Anti> War Fight
By HARRY JACKSON

Organizer
NEW YORKIn the fight shipment munitions the
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-05-13
Communist Party Urges a
Fight on EvictiOns
Calls on Party Members To Take Lead in Sup
porting Unemployed Council Activity

Tens of thousands New York workers being eyced
from their homes result of campaign to reduce
lief for the unemployed Hundreds of thousands face
eviction and hunger the refusal of the Tammany
controlled Home Relief pay rent and admit destitute
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-05-13
Il Have Seven Children; Evict Them
Orders Tammany; Fightv Says Council

YORK-Tammany
Street Court like machine today with
workers
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-05-13

Have yen approached your fsI-
lSw worker n your shop with .
copy of the Daiiy7' II not, do 50
TODAY!
The Washington times., 1933-11-09

This beautiful design, one Of
the very Oldest in the art of
quilt-making, comes from Yer.
mont. It is one Of the numer-
hous Tree Of Life patterns which
were originally inspired by the
Tree of Life motifs so recurrent
in Oriental rugs. At the pres
ent time, quilts of this design
are very rare, and to make one
would be to create q priceless
heirloom. Since this quilt Is
simple to make, there is as
much enjoyment in making it
as there is in being the proud
possesSor of so lovely a piece
of handiCraft.
Pattern $50 comes to you with
complete, simple instructions
for cutting, sewing and finish
ing, together with yardage
chart, diagram Of quilt to help
arrange the blocks for single
The Washington times., 1933-11-09
Times Daily Pattern
PATTERN 1647

OF course little sister needs
lots of crisp, comfy frocks-
she's at the age when playing
means more than being a neat
little lady-but her clothes
needn't cost a lot. You can
make this pretty little model
in one afternoon-the pattern
with its instructor, is so easy to
use-and all you need are a
few yards of inexpensive cot
ton print. The yoke and front
panel are cut in one, you may
have either long or short
sleeves, and you'll love the ir-
resistable touch Of ruffling on
the panel and collar. The cat
is made from Transfer Pattern
TIC.
Pattern 1647 is available in
sizes 2, 4, 8, 8 and 10. Size 4
takes 22s yards 36-inch fabric.
Pattern 1649 is available in
sizes 16, 10, 20, "a, SO, 80, 40,
~, A, IS, and 40. Size 16 takes
80 yards S6-inch fabric and
17s yards edging.
Send FIFTEEN CENTS (15c)
in coins or stamps (coins pre-
ferreO for this Anne Adams
pattern. Write plainly name,
address and style number. BE
SURE TO STATE SIZE.
THE WINTER EDITION OF
THE ANNE ADAMS PATTERN
BOOK WILL HELP YOU SAVE
MONEY. ORDER YOUR COPY
TODAY! PRICE OF CATALOG
FIFTEEN CENTS. CATALOG
AND PATTERN TOGETHER,
TWENTY-FIVE CENTS.
Address orders to The WASH
ington Times Pattern Depart
ment, 243 West Seventeenth st.,
New York CITY.
The Washington times., 1933-11-09

and double bed size, and a dia-
gram Of block which serves as .
guide for placing the patches
and suggests contrasting ma
terials.
Send 10c for this pattern to
The Washington Times Needle
craft Dept, 80 Eighth Avenue.
New York city.
Naomi-Jack Higgins was
more than an hour trying to
persuade me to name the day.
Marguerite - Did you give
way? !,
Naomi-Yes. I was afraid
the chair would if I didn't.
Son-Say, Pa, what is chaos3
Dad don't exactly know.
son, but it's something they are
always bringing order out Of.
Evening star., 1933-06-18
Once Were Failures

"AII, once in Hollywood and the
l. town won't give you second
chance, it is admitted at the
i studios. Thousands Of examples
can be cited in proof of the
statement. But, like all generalities, it's
not quite true.
Here and there the records show
where broken careers have been patched
together again to turn failure into sue
cess. There are a few who possessed
resiliency enough to refuse to remain
flattened out when slapped down.
Take Sylvia Sidney, today one OF the
most popular stars of the screen, who
is given only the most carefully chosen
stories such as AN American Tragedy"
and Jennie Gerhardt." Four years ago
Sylvia Sidney was failure in Holly
wood, disappointed and disillusioned and
under contract to studio that felt the
same way about her. Her only picture
was complete flop. So Miss Sidney in
sisted that her contract be annulled
(she didn't have to insist very hard
and returned to New York swearing
never to set foot in a studio again.
But when she created a Broadway
success in the play Bad Girl" Holly
wood made her another attractive offer
and she returned to step into Clara
Bows part In City Streets" and from
that climbed steadily up the ladder.
Then there is Glenda Farrell, another
girl who bounced back. Her introduc-
ton to pictures was a small part in
Little Caesar" film dominated by
Edward G. Robinson. Glenda saw just
Evening star., 1933-06-18

enough Of herself on the screen to re-
alize that an error had been made, 90
she returned to her New York stage
career.
Two years later, while In the cast OF
Life Begins" Warner Bros. bought the
play and Glenda with it. She's back
again in Hollywood and going strong
Paramount has just borrowed her for an
important role in Gambling Ship"
Helen Mack Is another Hollywood
comeback" who met nothing but dis
appointment at first. She will be re-
called as one Of the Inflated Fox
"debutante stars" OF two years ago. She
played in one picture which was never
released and her contract expired with
that experience. More than year later
she finds herself back again, firmly
established at last with contract and q
series of good parts for Radio.
Virginia Bruce. a failure during her
first try In Hollywood, returned after a
year to tilt her pretty nose at a town
which had said she was through. Vir-
ginia achieved success by the expedient
Of seeking the Ziegfeld Follies stage
after her first try at pictures. After
she was "glorif1ed" Metro received her
with open arms.
And perhaps you didn't know that the
illustrious Harpo Marx was once fall
ure on the screen. In 1925 he played
the Village idiot" in a tragic comedy
entitled Too Many Kisses" 1t took
Evening star., 1933-06-18

er acts are the Keller Sisters and
Lynch, favorite radio trio, who have
been heard at the Earle before; Three
Swifts, novelty entertainers, and the
-Four Harts, versatile dancers, in
Eight Feet Of Rhythm" Short reel
subjects, including the new issue OF
the Graham MacNamee newsreel and
the Earle orchestral prelude, will round
out the bill.
yXIARNER BROS Metropolitan Thea
wv ter will present Forgotten Men, /"
IS the screen feature following the cur
rent run of Gold Diggers." This excep-
tionally interesting film is scheduled
for q Summer run at the Century of
Progress Exposition at Chicago upon
completion Of its local showing. For
gotten Men" Is motion picture record
Of the world War. edited into chrono-
logical order from official film now be-
ing released by all nations.
CONRAD NAGEL and Leila Hyams
come to Loew's Columbia Theater
Monday, June 26, In their first CO.
starring vehicle, The Const a n
Woman" based on the play Of the same
title by Eugene O'Neill. Supporting
Evening star., 1933-06-18
Madee Bellamy Returns.

OFF the screen for several years
~ Madge Bellamy has decided tc
make a comeback via the leading fem
inine role in the serial Gordon OF
Ghost City" for which she was signed
yesterday by Universal. Henry Mac
Rea, Universal serial supervisor, will
bring the chapter play into production
some time this week, with Ray Taylor
directing.
Gordon of Ghost City" will be the
first serial to be filmed under the re-
Gently formulated moral code adopted
by the Association Of Motion Picture
Producers and will adhere strictly to
the standards regarding gunplay ad-
vanced by the new regulations.
Section 2 Of the new code states
THE use of firearms should be restrict
ed to essentials" and theft, robbery
safe-cracking and dynamiting of trains
mines, buildings, ETC., should not be
detailed in method" As the original
story Of the Jones serial, written by
Peter B. Kyne, included many such
thrills. and q plentiful Western dis
play Of "shootin' irons," Ella O'Neill
Is reworking the scenario to preserve
the thrills with . minimum Of gun
play.
First Of Universal's new serial pro-
gram with big star names, the action
film also includes in its cast, besides
Buck Jones and Miss Bellamy, William
Desmond, Francis Ford. Hugh Enfield,
Tom Ricketts, and Walter Miller.
The signing of Miss Bellamy for
Gordon Of Ghost City" may possibly
end Universals long search for a sue
ceSsor to Pearl White, who reigned as
moviedom's serial queen several years
ago. Carl Laemmle, jr., is considering
Miss Bellamy for the leading role in
Universal's forthcoming remake of THE
Perils of Pauline" which was Miss
Whites greatest triumph.
Evening star., 1933-06-18
Portrait Sitting

TT Is dificult for Q woman to be
glamorous to her maid and for a
man to be q hero to his valet-but
i there Is probably no person In
Hollywood who has more intense
observation Of the weaknesses and
qualities of famous screen folk than
the portrait photographer.
During a portrait sitting" says
Clarence Sinclair Bull, who has been
portrait artist for the Metro -Goldwyn-
Mayer studios over q 10-year period.
photographing screen celebrities. "the
man at the camera has to be COM
bined entertainer. cameraman. juggler,
property man and mind reader He
must never lose contact with his sub
ject and do everything possible to make
them forget they are posing"
Among the stars who have gazed into
the Bull lens are Greta Garbo, Jean
Harlow, Norma Shearer, Joan Craw-
ford, Marie Dressler, John and Lionel
Barrymore, Marion Davies, wallace
Beery, Ramon Novarro. Karen Morley,
Clark Gable, Robert Montgomery.
Jackie Cooper. Jimmy Durante and
hundreds of others.
Carlo is the most ideal" Of all
Photographic subjects, according to
Bull. She takes portrait sittings as part
OF her regular studio duties and works
very hard to give the best possible ex-
so much that she Is inclined to be very
light-hearted. She jokes with an as
sistant who handles film for the photog-
rap1er, much to his embarrassment
and CONSERVATION. Those alluring
Carlo expressions are only attained by
plenty Of concentration and the actress
will try many poses in front Of the
camera In an effort to obtain the best
result. She adapts herself quickly and
has an excellent sense Of grace and pos
ture. She dislikes ultra modern back
grounds, and enjoys radio or phono-
graph music during the sitting. Some
Of her best poses have been obtained
while she laughed over some absurd
advertising announcement from the
radio.
Marion Davies devotes two complete
days to portrait sitting and divides
her poses into two groups, one day for
fashions and closeup heads" the next
day for all portraits and other studies.
Her sparkling wit and humor are self
starters" for each sitting and enable
the actress to lose all self-conscious-
ness. She likes to pose with animals
and has had many Portraits taken with
her daschund "Ghandi" and several
beautiful riding horses on bridal trails
near her beach home. She requests
light and peppy music during sittings.
Ultra-modern backgrounds and cos
tunes are used for all Of Joan Craw-
ford's portraits. She works with music
continually and prefers the records of
Bing Crosby and Fred Astaire, which
enable her to get thoroughly In mood"
for photographs. She enjoys pranks
during q sitting and will often stand
alongside the camera while the photog-
rapher is trying to find her in the focus
glass. People distract her attention
from posing and she prefers to be alone
during a sitting. She has q weakness
for gardenias and likes to use a flower
in q portrait whenever possible.
Marie DreSsler likes to have q friend
present during q portrait sitting so she
can relax in conversation. By having
Evening star., 1933-06-18
High-Priced Movie Stars
Surrounded by Bodyguards
And This Gives Paramount the Idea for New and
Different Scenario. With Wynne Gibson In the
Leading Role-The hollywood Boards
By Mollie Merrick.

Of Manhattan, all find this colony the
reverse Of the picture from anything
they have seen elsewhere.
They find 1t q place of perverse eti-
quette-even sometimes locale of abso-
lutte absence of etiquette (as understood
by us in other places at all. Emily
Post would writhe with embarrassment
they think She might even be SC
paralyZed that she wouldn't be able to
writhe at all
Here they have found men attend
ing evening functions perfectly attired
in full evening dress and with q four
day growth Of beard. They have found
women dining in negligee, in bathing
suits-and even in frayed Mother Hub
bards. Complete strangers are address
ing each other by first names after the
initial minutes and sometimes con-
f1ding tidbits that friends of years
standing might hesitate to exchange.
They have found the naughty star
who never remembers a previous intro
duction and keeps right on accepting
the same ones over and over They
have found that chairs, an emblem of
hospitality everywhere else, are the
personal property of those whose names
they bear and nobody else Is welcome to
sit on them.
When Elizabeth Young stepped OF the
train, a squad Of cameramen awaited
her. The first thing she heard was
Look over here, honey" from one
cameraman. Now right over here,
dear" called the second one.
II guess should have replied, Ger
tainly, darling" said the sprightly Miss
Young, who is bright, witty, modern as
tomorrow and accustomed to the for
malities Of other cities and other groups
than the exclusively professional ones.
When these newcomers are here a
while, the things which seem so out
landish to them will become normal.
When star has to play the part Of an
unshaved man, his directors won't allow
him to remove q four-day growth Of
beard Just because he's going to q party
one fine night. And his wife won't
allow him to stay home and deprive her
Of all social life just because part of
his makeup interferes.
So you can see how that bearded man
came into the picture. Sometimes you'll
see handsome young man in perfect
evening dress, but needing a haircut
very sadly. He's playing a part that
calls for long hair-and we don't glue
In long locks out here, We let 'em grow
and we let the boys look funny in pub
lie during the interval. What would
Emily Post do about that?
Copyright, 1888. by North American News
paper Alliance. Inc.)
Evening star., 1933-06-18
Coming Attractions

Nagel and Miss Hyans in this picture
are Tommy Conlon, Claire Windsor,
Stanley Fields, Fred Kohler. Robert
Ellis Lionel Belmore and Alexander
Carr.
"DEG O. MY HEART" with Marion
Davies in the starring role, comes
to Loew's Palace Theater for the week
starting next Friday. Based on the
stage play Of the, same name by j.
Hartley Manners. this show ran for
over two years on Broadway with
Laurette Taylor playing the same role
as Miss Davies does in the picture.
Supporting Miss Davies in this picture
are Onslow Stevens. J. Farrell Mac
Donald, Juliette Compton. Alan Now
bray and Mutt" dog, who plays the
role Of Michael. Robert z. Leonard
directed this picture.
"MELODY CRUISE" Radio Pictures
musical movie comes to RKO
Keith's next week. Four tuneful melo-
dies with clever lyrics are said to form
part Of the story without upsetting the
continuity. Supplanting the "chorines'
are So beauties. When Phil Harris or
Helen Mack sings, the story rolls along
smoothly with the action maintaining
steady harmony. Charlie Ruggles plays
the part of the henpecked husband
TWO OF radios outstanding name
acts. together with '"The Girl in
419," will be combined to present a
gala show at Loew's Fox Theater for
the week starting next Friday. On the
stage will be seen Colonel Stoopnagle
and Budd and Art Landry and his or
chestra. The screen portion of the bill
will mark the return of James Dunn,
who Is co-starred with Gloria Stuart
in THE Girl in 49," based on the
original story by Jules Furthman and
directed by George Somnes and Alex
ander Hall" Those in the supporting
roles are David Manners, William Har-
rigan, Shirley Grey. Johnny Hines,
Jack LaRue, Vince Barnett and Clar-
ence Wilson.