davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-09-13

back and give in to everything. Let's
stick it out and we'll win
There was a slight hand-clapping
when he finished. Nelson helped him
to sit down. Harris was again on
his feet. He spoke about the dis
agreement with Cliff. He started out
by praising the secretary for his
earnestness and devotion to the
strike.
He has the interests Of his fellow
workers at heart Harris said, and
will make a real working class
leader, but brother Mulhgan is not
aware Of the present difficulties in
carrying on the fight. Let's all vote
to go back to work and pledge out
selves to carry on the struggle by
building a strong union to fight for
better conditions"
CLIFF couldn't believe the men
v would vote to go back. When ali
the hands went up for calling off
the strike, he fell back into the
chair His face became distorted.
His lips stretched into wide grim
ace and quivered. His heart beat
violently, He closed his eyes and
listened to the swelling noise of the
men as they left the hall.
Max came over and tapped him
on the shoulder. Cliff opened his
eyes. The electric bulbs trembled
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-09-13
TUNING TN

o-WEAF-BasebaIl Resume
WORKSHOPS Resume-Ford Prick
WJZ-Stamp Club-Cspt. Tim Healy
WABC-Augr5tine Orch.
7:l5-WFAF-Gene and Glenn-Sketch
WOR-Comedy; Music
WJz-United Jewish Appeal Pro-
gram: Walter Hampden. Actor; Jack
Benny. Comedian; Nanette Gull
ford. Soprano
7:3O-WEAF-Irene Bordoni Songs
WOR-Studio Music
WJz-Frank Bucks Adventures
WABC-Boske Carter, Commentator
B:00-WFAF-ValIee Orch: Lou Hoita
Comedian; Benny Fields and Bios
som Seeiev. Songs: Virginia Sale,
Commedienne. and Others
woR-Little SYMPHONY Orch, Philip
James, Conductor; viclctte
Browne Soprano
wJZ-Grits and Gravy-SSetch
wABC-Kate Smith Songs
s:30-wJ3-Gale Page and Charles Sears,
SONGS
wABc-studio Concert
s:0o-w5AT-Capt Henry's Show Boat
woR-Pauline Alpert. Piano
wJz-Dsath Valley Dsys-Sketch
wABC-Bar X Days-sketoh
a.15-woR-Larry Taylor. Baritone
9:30-WoR-Variety Musicale
WABC--Waring Orch.
WJZ-Bavarian Orch.
1910 OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES Orch; Helon Jop-
sen, Soprano
wJZ-Csnadian Concert
WASc-Forty-fvs Minutes in Holly
wood; Music; Sketches
0;l5-WOE-Currsnet Evsnt--H. E. Rsad
20: 30-WOR-Variety Musicale
WJz-To Be Announced
z5-WABC-Playbovs Piano Trio
gsNn W. H.
WOF-Dantzie Orch.
WJz-Bestor Orch
wA9C-Vera Van, Songs
IL .15-WEAT-Berser Orch.
WABC-Hsymes Orch
II 80 WEAT-Be-re1s Orch,
WOR-Osnce Orch.
WJ2-Johnson Orch.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-09-13
EDUCATIONAL CONFERENCE

LOS ANGELES. Workers organ
izations throughout Los Angeles
County are called to an educational
conference at 2 pm. Saturday Sept.
Is, by the Los Angeles Workers
School at the Cultural Center, 23O
S. Spring st.
Each organization is asked to send
two delegates, bringing reports on
their educational activities, includ-
ing bulletins, leaflets ON past and
future educational work. These bull
letins and leaflets are to be sent in
advance to the Workers School to
constitute an exhibition, one of the
features of the conference. Dsle-
gates are asked to come prepared
to discuss general educat ional poll
cies in the light of their particular
problems.
Discussion at the conference is
expected to play an important part
in the conduct Of classes during the
fall term OF the Workers School,
which will open Sept. "a.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-09-13
Pamphlet by Clarence A. Hathaway
Analyses Forces in the Textile Strike

Alexander Btteman writes the introduction
Textile skeAn Answer to German pamphlet
by Hathaway, editor of the Daily Worker
pamphlet vigorous present
struggle the textile
Textile Workers
eminent kill the strike by arbitration
limited edition of this important pamphlet being published
that be placed
cut strike
of the pamphlet copies
$3.50
orders at to the
York City.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-09-13
Paterson Strikers Break
Thru Renegades' Cag-RuIe

ecutive Board Of the U.TW. was 10
negotiate with the National Textile
Workers. When Moe Brown. Com
munist candidate for Governor of
New Jersey, and Valgo, were elected
members Of the Broadsilk Executive
Board, Keller announced that he
would defend Browns right to be
seated. In the actual sessions of the
board, however, he refused to admit
him.
Keller further emphasized the
anti-red drive Of union officials by
referring sarcasticaHy to all ener-
getic proposals, as super radical,
super-militant," etc. A group call
ing themselves the Vanguard
Workers Club, organized by Albert
Weisbord, also joined in the attack
on old and trusted Communist
leaders. The spokesman for this de-
batting society, who was di5tribut-
ing leaflets for Weisbord meeting,
proudly boosted to this reporter
that he had been expelled from
six Communicated organizations"
But the Printers Voice" organ
of the Typographical Local, now
on strike against the scab news
papers, the Paterson Call and News.
took a strong stand against the red
scare and for just treatment of the
Communists. It printed in full the
statement of the Communist Party.
containing the demands I have al
ready quoted.
This strike Is being carried on
without the elementary measures of
a successful strike a worker told
me. I'VE have no say about picket
lines, no relief committees. We
can't call membership meeting"
eve don't want to be led by KEEL
ler's picket captains" said another.
They have no fighting experience
and are unknown to us. Why don't
they let us elect our own picket
captains?'
A young worker said, IT was a
picket captain last year, but they
passed me up this time. They are
afraid to take captains elected by
workers, for fear they will become
powerful"
Scores Of complaints like these
were echoed in Washington ST., and
the strikers who uttered them were
on fire with incompatible fighting
spirit. eager to pull out every re-
naming shop and to organize mass
picket lines to bring out the Pas
sale wooden mills. But they adj
mitted they we're disconnected, their
strike efforts were deliberately
weakened by the board strategy.
THE meeting Friday illustrated
perfectly this gag-control set I'D
by Keller and company. When KEEL
Ter appeared on the platform he
was met by subdued booing, which
grew in volume as the meeting
went from one set speech to an
other. He had to drown out oppo-
sition by roaring into the loud
speakers.
Keller began by saying, AT the
meeting of the Joint Executive
Board last night we decided that
we will not need mass meeting
until the strike is over" That is
when it will be too late. This mem
bership meeting has been put OFF
for weeks. This was Keller's an
swer to the demand Of 500 worker;
who signed petition asking for
the meeting Keller stammered
something about facing difficulties
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-09-13
CHANGE
THE
WOR RID!
By SENDER GARLIN

FROM the newspaper reports on the MORO Castle tragedy
and the Investigations which have followed it gets
distinct impression of contradictory statements which
are calculated serve one chief purpose That purpose
one can deny is to shield the Ward Steamship Line
The New York Herald Tribune report of the Conboy
Investigation provides point
mat the fire of ncendiary origin the Tribune would
eya the Ward Line said of unlimited liability in the matter of
Thus that general political purpose
serves the crude attempt asen responsibility for the MORO
Castle disaster Communists the direct
the Ward Line officials Of this there be doubt
Z efectng Mass Resentment
TNLE blaming
the Reds from the viewpoint of preventing damage suits the bow
geoe and their agnthe the police in the main
interested utilizing disasters Of destroying the
ing prestige of the Communist Party
1t that there and bitterness in the
face the
endiars capitalist press the
Ward Line at the time DETECTING the bitterness in the direction
of the Communists particularly who
ing the struggle against American Imperialism in Cuba
1t must be admitted that in this connection the capitalist Of
York CITY is doing faithful bit of work for the Ward Line and
at the time boosting its street sales with ud tales Red in
ndiaries is instructive in this connection examine of
the samples of capitalist press reporting!
Tuesdays Daily emerged with the dasady
capitalist journalism
type an inch and quarter deep the Mirror bared forth the
FIRE SET REDS Directly type
was almost completely lost by contrast were the words Captain Te
titles at Horror Inquiry"
majority of readers
only the main line and paid little attention to the secondary line
A Police Chief Comes to the Rescue
THE simple fact that the testimony Acting Captain
Warns of the Castle did make the
the Mirror headline The papabe bull
munis incendaes not from Captain but
Hernandez chief police
single scrap charge
Since proof that the MORO Castle fire incndiae
would relieve the Ward Line of unlimited liability in the matter
damages it understand the ships officers offered this
theory at the Investigation But to the Daily Mirror of the
New York capitalist this fsy defense by the Ward Line
vded excellent opportunity wild
about revolutionary plotters.'
OFFICERS VOICE SUSPICION the numerous
headlines in the Mirror This gutter goes say
Carrying out his plan for
perhaps the vcousIy of the militant Third international
strcyd the luxurious Castle
Following each other the stand the Federal
launched yesterday by the Department
ficcr5 Of the ship this, their unanimous beliefs
They nothing of the kind The Daily
knows that it iesl
reading the verbatim report the witnesses
gaton reveals unashamed distortion the Mirror"
To cite instance Acting First Mate the
asked:
G. What motive do think would have setting
the fire deliberately? Report
the New York Tines.
Here is the testimony given the Mirror:
c. What motive could there you any trouble
In Havana? A. There's always trouble there
Notice the to the first question omitted
report!
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-09-13
Of Course They're Not Proven!

AN editorial in the Daily News declares ategocay that swift
"A with which the fire the suggests
of time bombs placed the
the inside OF the ship into flaming hell few minutes"
The Daily News knows that accomplished its
fishing these fantastic with certainty
tersic cunning therefore it proceeds say:
eve repeat these reports
writing"
Obviously the capitalist press determining
the responsibility for the Moro Castle disaster
which theory" it puts forward the
takes advantage of the opportunity
Reds"
We find for example that the issue the Mirror which
Historically about
entitled Don't Toss Lighted Cigarettes
KILL YOUR CIGARETTE!"
This should be the first law Of smoker
his mind that drunk
ing cigarette cigar
From accounts of survivors from the ship Moro the
fire that cost lives
discarded by of the late drinking parties ships
beautiful library ETC."
All the lying alibis about incendarim will
fact that drunken
buy engaged in throwing lighted
baskets of the writing of the ship will explain
fact that the after
discovered.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-09-13
Chicago, III.

MEETING of representatives of all IL.
D., Two. and other mass organizat tons,
Section and Unit Daily Worker Agents,
FRIDAY. Sept. Il. 8 pm. at Ponies Az
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-09-13
The Case of the "Vestris"

IF COURSE there valid delay but
is interesting to point out that in the
which sunk with 149
alleged that the deferred
rules designed to salvage charged
rescue" world Telegram)
Translated this that ships respond have
owning distress
This sounds like sinister thing the
explain the criminal delay call
as a other things
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-09-13
Thursdag

REGISTRATION for Fall Term now 90
ing on at Workers School, IS E. l2th St.
Room 3ol. Register now. Ask for dsscrip-
tive catalogue.
JUST OUT! United Action for Social
Security" formerly The Hunger Fighter
Agents wanted to sell the paper and get
ads. Bi-weekly, SC per copy. Liberal com
mission. See Lou Douglas, Ii W. 18th St.,
2nd floor. Immediately.
OPEN Meeting Harry Sims Br. l. L. D.
Boro Park Cultural Center, 1880 56th St
L. E. Swift, noted composer Just returned
from Soviet Union, main speaker, $40 IN.
COME. Hear Report International Wo-
mems Congress Against War and Fasism
at Christ Chu-h House, 344 W 35th St.
5 pm. Adm. l0c. Bring shop mates and
friends. Prominent speakers
SYMPOSIUM on Textile Strike at Web
ster Hall, 1l9 E. 18th St, $50 pm. Speak
ers: Clarence Hathaway. John L. Spivak
Manning Johnson. Ella ResTe Bloor. Chair
man, Paul Peters. noted playwright. Aus
pieces. Southern Strike Relief Committee.
UNEMPLOYMENT Council. 254 E. 2nd
St. dance postponed from Sept to Sept.
Is. All tickets good for the 18th.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-09-13
SATURDAY.

LECTURE by A. Markoff Director Work
ars School at Friends of Workers School,
il6 University Place. $3.50 PM Subject
Workers Education $50 pm.
FIRST Anniversary Celebration Of Social
Youth Culture Club at Brighton Workers
Center. Program includes Isaak Gladstone.
Jewish Street Singer; Move Ten Days
That Shook the World; Play, followed
b. Dancing and Refreshments, $50 pm.
Subscription 3Sc
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-09-13
AFFAIRS OF THE
DAILY WORKER
FridQU

FrtnQy
MEETING and Entertainment by Talner
Br. Two. at stuyvesant Casino. I4z
Second Ave
CULTURAL Evening at Mansion Hall,
81 st. Marks Place, $50 Auspices. Pinsker
Br. TWO. Pioneer Group will present q
play, "Sacco-Vanzetti"
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-09-13
Friday

FILM and Photo League, IL E. 18th St.
will present first showing Of three reel
films. "Sheriffed." made by member of
the League, based on struggles OF Amer
lean Farmer for equitable living condi-
tons and against mortgage foreclosures.
Followed by dancing, refreshments, drinks,
etc. $3.50 pm.
SECOND Annual Banquet and Enter
tainment given by Resort Hotel Workers
Union Br. III of Food Workers Ind Union,
ctuyvesant Casino 40 Second Ave, Sep
TENDER II. $50 pm. Adm. 35c.
LECTURE on American Literature 1894
at Utica Center. 1745 Union St, Brook
lyn, 8:45 pm. Philip Rahv. editor Par
tisan Review and contributor to New
Masses and other revolutionary pubics
tons. will be the speaker.
WCMFNs Councils IL and % holding
Joint lecture on Textile Strike Speaker
Ccmrade Yukelson, $50 pm at Audi
torium. 1900 Bronx Park East Adm. l0c
DANCE and Entertainment Auspices.
Waterfront Anti-War Committee at irving
Plaza. 18th St. and Irving Place pm
Benefit LonsshoreG,en Delegation to Anti
War Congress. Adm, use.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-09-13
Sunday

ENTERTAINMENT, Dane at Icor Club,
$500 Bronx Park East, Bronx, Z ,. m,
Auspices Unit Sec Il
The Washington times., 1934-07-05

The track fine one, and many of the best horses in
America there notable among them those owned by the
various branches of the Whitney family and the Brookmeade
Stable owned by Mrs Dodge Sloane who has leased Broad
view LODGE the estate of Capt and Mrs. Robert Amcos
Wilson, for the Sixteen of Mrs Soanes thorough
breds already there.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hit to Attend Meet
Mr.. and Mrs William F. R. Hit will leave their beautiful
place in the heart of the horse country around ddeburg
Va to to Saratoga for the month of August with Mr.
HIT mother Mrs Robert R. Htt who already established
at the Summer residence she leased from Mr. and Mrs Walter
L. Goodwin No doubt number of the Hit horses will
The Edward F. Huttons of New York and Palm Beach,
who frequent visitors in the Capital will entertain
tnuous house party the Wooy Place Saratoga which
they have taken for July and August.
number of Washngtonians will be guests during the
racing season. of Miss Charlotte Dorrance of Philadelphia
who is at Bar Harbo but will take possession of the
house she has leased from the Fredde Johnsons August
gay and colorul sight Saratoga while the
The track, thronged with raceovers the feminine
portion wearing the smartest of sport ogs and excitement
running high. Gorgeous flash by the roads,
filled with laughing carefree bound for cocktail par
ties after the the golf the north edge of
town, which is dandy with we-trapped holes and
plenty of hills.
The evenings spent dining dancing playing bridge
taste Dictates for if you want to see the boys ex
ercsng the bangtals at the crack of dawn must get
to bed early.
The Washington times., 1934-07-05
Legation Party
For Mrs. Sack

Mrs. Leo r. Sack, wife of the
United States Minister to Costa
Rica, was the guest in whose
honor the Minister of Costa
Rica and Sonora de Gonzalez
entertained at tea at the Lega-
ton this week. Mrs. Sack be-
comingly gowned in pale yellow
lace greeted each guest with a
gracious word. and Sonora de
Gonzalez also insyellow, looked
cool and charming in a chiffon
model.
The Secretary of State and
Mrs. Hull were in the large
company, the latter looking
lovely in a white and black
plaid gown with a picture hat Of
black straw. Others present
were the Ambassador of Cuba
and Sonora de Marquez Sterl-
ing, with the formers sister and
their daughter-in-law, Sonora
de Carlos Sterling, who was
pretty as a picture in yellow;
the Minister of Panama and
Sonora de Alfaro, Representa-
tive and Mrs. Sol Bloom and
Miss Vera Bloom. Mrs. Bloom
wearing an attractive gown of
white choffon with tiny black
dots and large white felt hat;
Judge and Mrs. Nathan Cayton
and DR.. Leo S. Rowe, Director
General of the Pan American
Union.
Mrs. Sack, while here was the
guest Of Judge and Mrs. Cayton
at their residence in Macomb
Street. She left for New York
yesterday and will sail on July
IL to join her husband. in San
Jose. During her visit in the
United States she took her
young daughter, Sarah Rosa to
Denver, Colorado.
The Washington times., 1934-07-05

MISS M ARG RET
ARMENTROUT, whose
engagement to Mr.. Mil
ton Monroe Price, has
been announced by her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. ].
Clyde Armentrout. No
date has been set for the
wedding. > thanksgiving
Photo) r. - =,
The Washington times., 1934-07-05
For Bride-EIect

Miss Margaret English and
her fiance, Mr.. Richard Long
street Poor, will be guests of
honor at a dinner party at the
Shoreham Terrace this evening,
at which time Mr.. and Mrs. Ed
ward Blair Yonker and Miss
Mary Kathryn Spinks will be
hosts. Miss Yonker and Miss
Spinks are to be bridesmaids for
Miss English, whose wedding
date is July IL. Among the
guests at the dinner will be
Miss Peggy Poor, of New Or
leans, La, sister of Mr.. Poor.
and Miss Anna Randell, whose
home is in Texas and who is
visiting at the home Of Miss
English's parents, DR.. and Mrs.
Merton A. English.
The Washington times., 1934-07-05
M1yt0M .Z0ttlN&y

Despite it's grandeur. built by
the millions of John D. Rocke-
feller, ST., as a wedding gift for
his daughter, it can't be rented
or sold.
So the trust company which
handles the estate has asked
the zoning board to permit the
Lake Shore Drive mansion to
be converted into a glorified
tearoom.
Neighbors, opposing COM
merce on their exclusive street,
maintain that Mrs. Mccormick
wouldn't have wished it used
for this purpose.
There's a police puppy at the
War College happily restored
to his owner after a rather
hectic day.
1t happened this way. Wash
ington was hot, and the river
looked not only inviting but
cool, so in he jumped. Now in
case you don't know it. that
sea wall around the college is
a good six feet high, so all
the poor pup could do was
run along the narrow strand
into the water and back again,
back and forth. until he was
just "dog-tired." Along came
a sail boat, the occupants
caught a glimpse of his pre-
dicament. They attracted the
attention of paSSerS-by, who
were unable to reach the dog,
so they tackled in close to him,
waded ashore and lifted him
up to the men on the wall.
And did that dogs tail wag!
Two brides-elect, Miss Peggy
English and Miss Lydia-Lane
Foster, will be feted at a tea
to be given tomorrow afternoon
by Miss Marine Barrows, daugh-
ter of Col and Mrs. F. M. Bar
rows, at her parents residence,
2206 @ st. Miss Barrows will
be a bridesmaid at the mar
riage of Miss Foster to Mr..
Frank Gordon Selby on Satur.
Gay. Miss English will become
the bride of Mr.. Richard Long
street Poor on July II.
X X
Mr.. and Mrs. Alan Edison
Reside are receiving congratu-
lations on the birth of a son last
night at Columbia Hospital.
The youngster weighs 71a
pounds and is the second
child in the family. Mrs. Rec
side is the former Anna Louise
("Toddy'') Abadie.
X \ 4
Mary Bendelari, one of Wash
ington's most interesting new
comerS, who is famous as a
designer of footwear, loves to
dance. At the Chevy Chase
Club a night or two ago, she
was with Judge Clarence Nor
ton Goodwin, who was just
back from the festivities at
tendant upon his sons gradua-
tion at Philips Exeter.
Judge Goodwin will leave the
Capital next week to Join Mrs.
Goodwin and their son, Norton,
at DeSbarats, Ontario. where
they are established for the
summer.
DR.. Don Pedro Rivero, Secre-
tary of the Venezuela legation,
has closed his apartment, at the
Shoreham for two months and
will spend that time at the
Washington Golf and Country
Club, in Virginia, dividing his
time between daily visits to the
legation, and his taVorite
paStime, golf.
Mr.. and Mrs. Kingman BreWs-
ter, of this city, are leaving the
Barclay Hotel in New York for
Speculator. N. Y. where they
will spend some time.
The Washington times., 1934-07-05
Cocktail Party
This Afternoon

Miss Florence Harris, daugh-
ter of Mrs. Russell Bennett, will
entertain at a cocktail party
this afternoon at her mothers
residence, 234O Massachusetts
Ave. in honor of Miss Nella
Veverka. daughter of the Min
lister of Czechoslovakia and
Nine. VeVerka.
The Washington times., 1934-07-05
Charges Plans

The Charge d'AffaireS Of
France, Mr.. Jules Henry, will be
the official representative Of the
Ambassador, Mr.. Andre de La
boulaye, who is now in France,
at the unveiling and dedication
of the statue Of Rochambeau in
Newport on July 13.
Mr.. Henry probably will re-
main at Newport for some time
after his official duty is fin
iShed. ,,.,s.,.-