davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1935-01-02

PENNINGTON, N. j., Jan. l.
Bruno Richard Hsuptmann, charged
with the murder of Charles Angus
tus Lindbersh, Jr., goes on trial to-
morrow in what promises to be one
Of the most sensstionalized juridical
processes in the long and gaudy
history of American court pro-
cedure.
The entire town is packed to the
rafters with reporters, photog-
raphers, newsreel men, radio an
nouncers and telegraphers. Two
weeks ago the local hotel was en-
tirely reserved. Today every pri-
vate dwelling for miles around is
occupied by strangers, in for the
trial
A land-office speculation for seats
in the tiny courtroom has been 60
ing on, with $40 the lowest any self
respecting newspapern1an could Of
fer the local sheriff. About ten
times as many requests for tickets
to the courtroom as there is space
has been requested
Foreign Papers Seed Reporters
London and Paris papers are
sending their own reporters, while
a Nova Scotia judge, whose applics-
ton was filed early, will be one of
the lucky stockholders. over one
hundred new telegraph wires have
been strung out Of Pennington to
accommodate the anticipated load
of approximately 100000 words
daily.
All in all a Roman holiday, the
like Of which has not been seen be-
fore in American life, is being pre-
pared. Every sign sesms to indicate
that Hauptmann, guilty or innocent,
will be thrown to the lions, with
every newspaper reader in the coun-
try looking on through the eyes of
his favorite sheet.
Whatever issues there were in the
case seem to have been pretty we'll
lost in the showing and jostling of
politicians to get into the white
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1935-01-02

s'Surdnce Bill, sponsored by the Daily
Worker, were attached to the regu-
lar official ballots. The vote regis-
tered on this ballot was $50 for the
bill. II against and 30 blanks.
Numerous candidates were rum
ming in the democrstically con-
Quoted elections. The elections
clearly displayed the live interest of
the cafeteria workers in the prob
lens of the union. Their adher-
ence to militant class struggle
policy was indicated by their voting
into office a list of honest and mill
tant fighters who have a long
standing in the struggle for the i'm
provement Of the conditions in the
trade.
Officers Listed
The following were elected with
an overwhelming majority vote:
Secretary Treasurer, Sam Kram-
berg Organizer, Harry Reich; Bust
ness Agent, Arthur Barry; Labor
Chief, Bernard Branda; Delegates
to the Trade Union Unity Council,
Frank Frank and Charles Mitchell,
and Trustees. Angelo Dioletis and
Irving Himmelfarb.
Nineteen workers were elected to
the Executive Board. They are:
Angelo Dioletis, John Aviles Ar
thur Grushky, Margaret Walsh,
Charles Mitchell, William Beale,
Dora Ketz, Robert Gonzales, Ben
Lapidus, j. Gomez, Harry Lieben,
A. Parginos, Andrew Burgos, Irving
Himmelfarb, Raymond Perry, Cos
tas DristaS, Mike Rodriguez, Ed
ward Teitelbaum and George
Chrysler.
simultaneously, the union re-
ported on the progress made re-
Gently in the organization of the
workers of the Silver's Cafeterias,
Inc. owners Of a chain of cafe
terias. A large number of workers
have been recruited into the union.
Arrangements have been made for
conference with the owners for
today at l o'clock in the afternoon
at the offices Of the company, ITS
Eighth Avenue, where demands Of
the workers, including union recog-
milton, will be presented
Company Union Hit
The last recruitment of Is work.
ers was made Thursday night right
after nesting called by the COM
pany at one of its establishments in
Brooklyn. The meeting was adj
dressed by Mr.. Isidore Silver, presi-
dent of the company. He promised
the workers a raise of 7 to 10 per
cent while introducing the idea Of
shop committee" organization I'M
der company direction. He advised
against the union shop, stressing
thst they would have to pay dues
and assessments without gaining
This company union idea, how
ever, did not gain much support. A
ballot was distributed indicating 8
vote yes" for open shop and no"
for union shop. When the vote was
cast the company men, who COL
lected the ballots, tore off the side
of the ballot where the no votes
were cast. The results of the vote
were not announced.
A meeting of shop committee"
representatives which were APP
pointed by the managers of the
cafeterias was called in Silver's Of
flee at o'clock tonight.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1935-01-02
Join in Rallies
for theCongreSs
on January Z
Continued from Page ~

Continued from Page /
attack of finance capital and
its government, but has sup
ported the offensive of Roose-
welt against the workers. The
A. F. of L. national leadership
has endorsed the reserves"
plan, fights real unemploy-
ment insurance, and attacks
the Workers Unemployment
and Social Insurance Bill, the
only measure that would pro-
vide social insurance for the
millions now totally unem-
ployed. William Green has
furthered the no-strike policy
Of the employers, has helped
create compulsory arbitration
boards which rule for the en-
ployers, and has thus aided in
defeating the demands of the
workers.
The support of the Work
ers' Congress for Unemploy-
ment Insurance has been so
broad and so strong that
Green has repeatedly felt
forced to come out with at
tacks on the congress. He has
unsuccessfully tried to stem
the demand of thousands of
local unions of the A. F. of L.
for the passage of the Work
ers' Bill. Green raises the red
scare, attacks the rank and
file movements in the A. F.
Of L. for real unemployment
insurance and adequate relief.
Green, on New Years day,
again endorsed the whole
anti-labor program of Roose-
welt and gave unstinted en-
dorsement of the New Deal.
But millions Of workers,
farmers and intellectuals
throughout the country look
to the National Congress for
Unemployment Insurance as
their guide. Workers in the
basic industries, farmers, So
cialist Party locals, A. F. of L.
unions, professionals, unem-
ployed organizations and
shop workers have elected
delegates to attend and sup
port the Workers Congress.
The masses are determined to
resist the starvation decreed
by Roosevelt, the employers
and Green
Those millions who stay at
home are called to demonstra-
lions in every locality in the
country on Jan. Z in support
Of the Workers Congress. On
that day the Workers Con-
gress will present its demands
to Roosevelt. Every worker,
farmer and intellectual should
support and take part in the
Jan. 7 demonstrations.
For immediate passage of
n e Workers Unemploy-
ment Insurance Bill.
For adequate cash relief.
Support tn e Workers
Congress for Unemploy-
ment Insurance.
Demonstrate Jan. 7.
Defeat the hunger pro-
gram of the New Deal.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1935-01-02

we want to make Stella and Eddie
our models for the way to partake
in the struggle of the American
workers. We hope other workers
will help us. We are offering A
prize to any other group of girls
in a factory or mill who write a
better story than ours, because we
want to read about the lives of girl
workers in other industries. Our
challenge viii soon be accepted by
a group in the needle trade.
Chicago workers drink a lot be-
cause they want to forget their un-
happiness. Stockyards workers 60
to the tsverns and dance halls. and
to the White City, carnival place,
on Saturday nights. They gamble.
and go to parties, movies, cheap
shows and cabarets. On Sunday
morning they go to church to re-
pent. On Sunday afternoon they
go to parties or to the movies or
church affairs. In pleasant weather,
to crowded parks and parts OF
beaches restricted to the poor peo-
pie. Then, for the rest of the week
we know only one thing, hard work !!
There are 10000 of us working at
the yards, in the buildings like big
prisons, with bad smells, and blood,
and the cries of cattle all around
us. We work very hard and fast
and then are laid off and spend our
time waiting in the employment
office, and worrying about where
our food is to come from. We live
in wooden shacks or In flats. Often
there are several families living in
"A few rooms. We have stove in
the main room to keep us warm
and other rooms are cold. Many
houses have no bath tubs and no
hot water, no electricity or gas. The
Negroes cannot live where white
people live, and pay more rent for
worse houses. Although we live in
the midst OF plenty, we are very
poor.
Read Marx and Lenin
During the last war the five Bis
packers made over two hundred
million dollars in profits. We are
beginning to understand how the
capitalist system works. Some Of
us narcn in demonstrations anc
spend money on Communist book,
instead OF liquor. We read thu
works OF Marx and Lenin. We y,
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1935-01-02

Be sure that you do not fail to
send your greetings to the Daily
Worker on Its Anniversary! Your
greetings should be in before Jan.
IL! Greet the Daily Worker in
the name Of a comrade OF your
orea nizati0n.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1935-01-02
CAFETERIA UNION
VOTES TO SUPPORT
INSURANCE BILL
Hits Company Union Scheme in Silver Chain of
Restaurants-W orkers Will Present
Demands to Company Today

More than thousand members of the Cafeteria Work.
Unon Local no. section of the Food Workers Industrial
Union participated in the elections of officers and E
ecuve Board Friday and Saturday tabuaton of the votes
disclosed yesterday
Ballots for the Workers UNEMPLOYMENT and Social In
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1935-01-02

which happened to U.S. We were
working on the Federal Emergency
Relief Administration meat. The
government bought drouth stricken
cattle from the poor farmers in the
Northwestern part of the United
States, end had this starved, lean,
sick meat canned for the people on
relief. There are about twenty
million families in our country on
relief, that is, they have no Jobs and
no money, and must live on charity.
We canned this meat for them and
we know that it is not fit for any
one to eat. People are getting sick
from it, We expose this in our
story. We will sell it from house
had to work, cutting our fingers and
getting infections. We came to our
stcry-writing meetings very tired
and could scarcely keep awake. But
we always got thrill out of doing
it, and when the last chapter was
ended we were all standing up and
shouting and cheering for Stella
and Eddie.
We did not actually organize a
club with officers or definite mem
bers, but whoever could come or
make suggestions did so, and some
came only to lis.en. We worked to-
gether, just as we work together at
the canning table. About five of us
carried the main thread of it. When
we told the other girls in our de-
partment about it, they said to be
sure to show them copy OF the
magazine. We printed an advertise
ment Of the story in our paper
which We distribute secretly on the
floors and in odd places. as we de-
scribed in Stockyard Stella. We
will stick leaflets on the cattle cars,
with chewing gum, advertising our
story. We will sci it from house
to house. We hope that it will be
printed to sell permanently for a
penny, so that our workers can all
hear the hearyy, encouraging voices
OF Stella and Eddie ringing in their
ears.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1935-01-02
NEW MOTORS HUM
AS SOVIETS ENTER
NEW YEAR OF PLAN
Industries Work Ahead of Schedule-Metal
Smelling, Agriculture, Trade, Make Great
Strides in Workers Fatherland
lspecIaI to IN. DaiIv workerl

MOSCOW Jan. l (By Wireless ).-Totalizing the re-
suits of the closing Of the second year of the Second Five
Year Plan, the Soviet Communist Party organ Pravda
writes
From all parts of the great country Of the Sovets there
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1935-01-02
s. P. Represented

PROVIDENCE, R., l.. Jan. AT
least ten delegates will leave here
this week for the National CONGRESS
for Unemployment and Social In
surance. These delegates represent
the Central Federated Union Cen
trail Labor Union), BARRIERS Union
224, Machinists Union 119 New
porD Painters Union 1876, Operating
Engineers Union, Polish United
Front, Providence Y. W.C.A. and
New England Bryn Mawr Alumnae
Unemployed Seamer. Communist
Party and Socialist Party.
OMAHA, Neb., Jan. l. Fifteen
delegates have left here for the Ma
tional Congress for Unemployment
and Social Insurance. Among these
are representatives Of the unem-
ployed councils, A. F. of L. unions
and two county relief commission
ers.
NEW YORK. = Local 379 of the
International Union of Operating
Engineers, an A. F. OF L. union with
about 500 members, unanimously
endorsed the Workers Unemplov-
ment Insurance Bill at its last
meeting.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1935-01-02
Classified
HELP WANTED

Female comrsde to take care of 3-vear old
boy and apartment. Small SALARY. room
and beard Call evenings between 7 and
e D. m 1888 W. 7th ST., Brooklyn, j.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1935-01-02
Stockyard Stella

Our title, stockyard Stella, popped
into our heads. 1t tells what sort
Of perscn the story is about-a
typical girl worker at the yards,
Stella, and her boy friend. 1t is a
story that will never end, because
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1935-01-02

Launch Drive
AgainstUnion
Cotton Manufacturers
Aim To Establish
Company Outfits

BOSTON, Mass. Jan. Ernest
N. Hood, president of the National
Association of Cotton Manufactur-
ers. in review of the cotton in
dustry for the year, again launched
an attack against the cotton work
ers for having joined the United
Textile Workers in hundreds of
thousands.
His attack against the workers
was disguised, however, as an attack
against the officials of the u. T. w.
Labor conditions have been
highly unsatisfactory" Hood stated,
owing to attempts by the leaders
to capitalize on the N. r. A. and
increase membership and therefore
their own incomes. Practically all
Of the labor disturbances were
started by union leaders to further
their own selfish interests"
The National Association of Cot
ton Manufacturers is now aiming to
establish company union network
throughout the industry, and there
fore has repeatedly attacked the U.
T. w. as well as the officials
BIDDEFORD. Me, Jan. For
at least half of the $500 workers of
the Pepperell Manufacturing Com
pany plant here, the New Year will
begin with a loss Of their jobs. Half
of the plant was closed permanently
yesterday.
Howard R. Whitehead, representa-
tive Of the company, declared that
business conditions" in the cotton
industry have led to discontinu8nce
of all divisions except those making
blankets and sheeting. The plant
is the largest in Maine: The COM
pany has plants in Fall River,
Mass, and Opelica, Ala, and has
declared that its personnel will be
cut down accordingly.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1935-01-02

MADISON. ILL., Jan. limit 16
Of the Federation of Unemployed
has elected a delegate to the Ma
tional Unemployment Insurance
Congress.
SHAMOKIN, Pa, Jan. limited
Brotherhood of Carpenters and
Joiners Of this city has endorsed
the National Congress for Unem-
ployment and Social Insurance and
elected one delegate to go to Wash
ington.
Waterbury Send-Off Planned
WATERBURY, Conn, Jan. l.
Two delegates to the National Con-
gress for Unemployment and Social
Insurance were elected by the local
unemployment insurance confer
ence held on Saturday. These
delegates represent the Jewish Ma
tional Workers Alliance and the
Progressive Party of Naugatuck.
Other organizations sending dele
gates to the Congress are the Lithu-
anisn Workers Society. the Steel
and Metal Workers Union and the
Communist Party.
A sendoff meeting for the dele
gates will be held on Thursday
night at which Professor Dorothy
Douglas Of Smith College will be the
principal speaker. The meeting will
be broadcast.
WAGON MOUND, New Mexico
Jan. Lone delegate has left here
for the Washington Congress for
Unemployment and Social Insur-
snce, representing the Colfax Coun-
ty Unemployment Council.
BENLD, III, Jan. 1. The Hod
Carriers and Common Laborers
Local l has elected one delegate to
go to Washington to attend the
sessions of the National Congress
for Unemployment and Social IN
surance,
CHICAGO, ILL.,, Jan. 1.-Two dele
gates have been elected to the Ma
tional Congress for Unemployment
and Social Insurance by the Illinois
Workers Alliance, an unemployed
organization under the leadership
of the Socialist Party.
Proxy Made
GREAT FALLS, Mont. Jan. II
Local 1879, Journeymen Plumbers
and Steamfitters Of America. has
unanimously endorsed the National
Congress for Unemployment and
Social Insurance. Due to shortage
Of funds, however, the local is UNI
able to send delegate to Washing
ton and has empowered the A. F..
Of L. Committee on Unemployment
Insurance and Relief to act as its
representative at the Congress with
instructions to support the Workers
Unemployment Insurance Bill.
SALLISAW, Okla, Jan. 1. Be-
cause he was peppered with letters
and requests by the voters of this
town, Representative Jack Nichols.
local Congressman, has been forced
to evince interest in the Workers
Unemployment Insurance Bill He
declared in letter to the local
sponsoring committee that he would
attend as many sessions Of the Ma
tional Congress for Unemployment
Insurance as possible.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1935-01-02
Delegates Off
For Jan. 5 Farley
ers Protective Association here.

Continued from Page y
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1935-01-02

CHICAGO, ILL.,, Jan. 1.-Two dele
gates have been elected to the Ma
tional Congress for Unemployment
and Social Insurance by the Illinois
Workers Alliance, an unemployed
organization under the leadership
Of the Socialist Party.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1935-01-02

Your friends and comrades.
FIVE sTOCKYARD WORKERS
IN CHICAGO, U. S. A.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1935-01-02

WAGON MOUND, New Mexico
Jan. lone delegate has left here
for the Washington Congress fol
Unemployment and Social Insur-
ance, representing the Colfax Coun-
ty Unemployment Council.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1935-01-02

BENLD, III, Jan. l. The Hold
Carriers and Common Laborers
Local l has elected one delegate to
go to Washington to attend the
sessions of the National Congress
for Unemployment and Social IN
surance,
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1935-01-02

SHAMOKIN, Pa, Jan. Limited
Brotherhood Of Carpenters and
Joiners Of this city has endorsed
the National Congress for Unem-
ployment and Social Insurance and
elected one delegate to go to Wash
ington.
Evening star., 1935-04-07
D. A. R. CONGRESS
PLANS UNDER WAY
'TrienniaI Election Expected
to Draw Thousands
Here April IS.

Preparations for the Continental
Congress of the National Society of
the Daughters of the American Revo-
luton are now under way, 1t was
announced today, with various func-
tions planned prior to the official
opening April IS.
An attendance Of thousands Is ex-
pected, it was said, as this is the
triennial election year, concluding the
term of Mrs. Russell William Magma
of this city as president general. This
will be the forty-fourth convention of
the organization, which is the largest
women's patriotic group. The dele
gated body, representing nearly $500
chapters from all of the 48 States,
consists Of about $500 citizens, ex-
elusive Of alternates and those at
tending in unofficial capacity.
Officers Club Meeting.
Among the preliminary functions
will be the annual meeting of the
national officers club Friday at the
national headquarters, with a lunch
con at l pm. in Memorial Continental
Hall, and a banquet the next eve
ming at the Mayf1ower Hotel. Mrs.
George Thacher Guernsey, honorary
president general of the D. A. r., is
president of the club. which is COM
posed of women having at one time
served as national officers
The national board of management
will hold Its last meeting of Mrs.
Magna's administration Saturday at
Memorial Continental Hall, when a
luncheon will be served in the BAN
quet hall honoring the retiring presi-
dent general. Friday evening Mrs.
Frank Madison Dick, librarian gen.
eral, will entertain the board of man
agement in honor of Mrs. Magma at
the Mayflower Hotel.
The National Chairmen's ASSocia-
ton will hold its annual breakfast
next Sunday at the Willard Hotel.
Special Palm Sunday services will be
held at 4 pm. at the National Ca
thedral, to which Bishop James E.
Freeman has extended special invita-
tions to D. A. r. members. The Con-
stitution Hall Committee will meet
that evening at $50 o'clock in the
president generals reception room in
Constitution Hall, at which time Mrs.
N1dSAd IlOpcS 10 announce Cne pay
ment Of the debt on the auditorium.
Arrangements Chairman.
Mrs. G.. Wallace Hanger is chair
man of the committee which arranged
the weeks sessions. Working with
her was Mrs. Charles H. Bissell and
Miss Jane Randolph Young vice
chairmen. and Mrs. E. G. Bowman.
Mrs. James Shera Montgomery and
Mrs. Charles w. Richardson. Besides
exercises at the Congress, outstand-
ing features will consist of memorial
exercises Good Friday for members
who died during the year, Pilgrim
ages to Arlington, where a wreath
will be placed on the Tomb of the
Unknown Soldier, and a trip to Mount
Vernon, where tribute will be paid to
George and Martha Washington
During the visit to Arlington Gene
terry a marker in honor of Hugh Auld
Revolutionary soldier, will be dedi-
Gated. Auld's remains were recently
brought from the Eastern Shore of
Maryland and reinterred in the Ma
tional Cemetery.
Evening star., 1935-04-07

with speediest air mail service around
the globe, paused here yesterday long
enough to tour the city, visit the post
master and look in on q gangster trial.
The visitors were Sir Frederick Will
hanson, c. B., director of postal laws,
and Sir Edward T. Campbell, M. P,
parliamentary secretary to the British
postmaster general.
Sir Frederick outlined a proposed
service by 1887, which would carry
airmail into India four times weekly,
into East Africa and Malay possessions
three times weekly, and to South AZ
Evening star., 1935-04-07

gates arrived. Bruce Slaven, Harri-
sonburg, was reelected lay leader.
DR.. s. H. Cockrell, staunton, presided
and Rev. G. E. Brandt of Waynesboro
acted as secretary.
Six ballots were taken before ties
were worked OF and delegates to an
nual Virginia conference at Staunton
in September were elected, as follows:
Charles Harmon, Basic; B. Jones,
Churchville; j. L. Henderson, Marquis
Memorial; E. z. Cox, Fisherville: j.
H. Furr, Waynesboro; Lynn Walton,
Luray; M. G. Lilly. Bridgewater; C..
Evening star., 1935-04-07

vival and conditions are ripe now for
such q movement" declared Bishop
Edwin D. Mouzon Of Charlotte, N. c.,
yesterday in addressing the Rocking
ham district conference, Methodist
Episcopal Church, South, and closing
q two-day session here.
Following DR.. Mouzon, DIR. H. H.
Sherman Of Front Royal spoke on
Christian education. DR.. Herman Will
son Of Gaithersburg, Md, also ad-
dressed the conference.
The 200 delegates of Thursday in
creased yesterday to 800 as lay dele
Evening star., 1935-04-07
Pig Chaser Injured.

OAKLAND, Calf. O9.-John J.
Mclean, %, is through with creased
pig chases. Mclean thought it was
a swell idea when someone at o
party suggested 1t. He ended up in
the hospital with bruised lips, o
broken tooth or two, possible con-
cuSsion Of the brain-and no pig.
Evening star., 1935-04-07

rica and Australia twice week. Air
mail now flies all these routes, but on
less frequent schedules.
"And Of course q trans Atlantic
service is looked for in the future" he
added.
Evening star., 1935-04-07
METHODIST C0NCLAVE
IS CONCLUDED ATLURAY
Bishop Mouzon Declares Time Is
Ripe for Revival
Movement.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
LURAY, Va, April 6.-"Methodism
can do again what it did in the eight
eenth century in leading a great re-
Evening star., 1935-04-07
Keeps Is on $40 a Week.

j. Graham, unemployed and keeping
Is children on $40 week, told attend
ants at the unemployed center at
Workington. England, that "if my old
girl died tomorrow I would marry
again right away"