davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1932-03-24

a very Sklllful car
penter. We would
like to get a posi-
ton together, such
as I myself as a
housekeeper in a
family where per-
haps there was an
elderly couple-or
semi Invalid, where
my husband could
be handy man or
caretaker of the
estate. AS I have
no small children
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1932-03-24
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Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1932-03-24

Dear Helen Woodward am a
registered nurse. am married, and there
are just myself and husband. who is
recovering from an operation. He is
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1932-03-24
The Woman Who Makes Good
BY HELEN WOODWARD.


auth rftv
of the
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-09-16
FLOG WORKERS
LEADERS, TAMPA
Gordon and Crawford
Jailed, Kidnapped

TAMPA, Fla, Sept. 15.-H. Gordon
and Crawford were taken out from
jail at p. m. this morning, and inn
mediately kidnapped by gang which
seized them while they we're still in
federal custody.
They were then severely flogged
with broad branches of trees.
Gordon and Crawford, workers
leaders here, were arrested Monday
while attending a meeting to organize
the unemployed and fight for relief
They were held incommunicado and
the state courts refused a writ Of
habeas corpus when the international
Labor Defense applied for one.
An attempt was then made to
force their release through Fedora,
Courts, or at least to break down the
incommunicado and give them 9
chance to see their attorney.
Reports were that the two workers
were being held on charges of ''vio-
lation of a federal injunction" ano
violation of the postal laws" just
on what basis was not made clear.
Tampa was the scene last year Of
militant strikes in the tobacco fac.
tories. Mass demonstrations we're at.
tackled and a number of workers
thrown in Jail and others deported
They were mainly Spanish speaking
cigar makers.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-09-16
Miner, Lacking Money
Sends Ring to "Daily''

The following two letters pify the spirit of workers
stranng tapping help the Daily
Worker from suspension.
worker from Gloucester Ohio writes: pass the Daily
Worker day the Hooking Valley strikers with good
results They much interested the The trouble
that they too buy the Daily Worker want to send
but because sending you
the only thing have left"
The second letter from Holidays Cove w. Va Il
sending So from the steel WertOn FOens
be where the workers look the Daily for guidance their
struggles We have this together pennies
and nicke We willing to miss meal tobacco to help
from We pledge $50 the month
Forward to the real struggles of the steel and metal workers.
Workers. todays $367S drop of than
500 from yesterdays donations The total contributions to date
$12,6035S, less than one-third of the $4,000 goal
WHAT is YOUR ANSWER?
Rush possible penny to the Daily Worker IS East
18th Street, New York City.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-09-16
SOCIALIST RADIO
STATION PICKETED
Workers Denounce Its
Jim-Crow Policy

NEW YORK.-More than 100 work
ers picketed the socialist radio sta
ton in the Hotel Claridge yesterday
in protest against the Jim Grow poll
cy of the Socialist Party.
Recently the socialist leaders or
dered that the Negro lecturers, mu-
sicians and entertainers who broad
cast over station WEvD, operated by
the Socialist Party, should ride to
the station in the freight elevators,
because the white guests in the hotel
had objected to Negroes riding in the
same cars with them.
The picketeers marched around the
hotel for as minutes with placards
denouncing the socialist leaders for
their undisguised Jim Grow tactics
against the Negro people. Among the
thousands of passersby who stopped
to read the placards were hundreds
of Negro workers.
Two of the picketers were arrest
ed. They are Fieldberg, Communist
candidate for assembly in the Fifth
District, and Mauriz.
Police attempted to intimidate the
picketers, policeman No. 1908 kick
ing one Chinese worker. When a
photographer from one of the capt.
talist newspapers asked cop to pose
for an action" picture, the uni
formed thug obliged him by raising
his club over the head of one Of the
picketera
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-09-16
3 Furniture Strikes
Continue in N. Y;
Group Deserts AFL

NEW YORK.-The strikes led by
the Furniture Workers Industrial
Union at the Ideal Chair Co. at
Grand and Garrison Streets, Mas
peth, l.. l., and the Diamond Mat
tress Co. at 4410 Third Avenue, are
now in full swing, with ten more men
going down today.
Today, the workers of the Rockford
Upholstery Co. at Sill Flushing Ave-
nue. have joined the Furniture Work
ers' Industrial Union, which took
over the leadership of their strike
The workers formerly affiliated with
Local rs of the A. F. of L., expressed
the opinion that the Local rs leader
ship was corrupt and incapable of
leading them in struggle, after which
they unanimously voted to join the
Furniture Workers Industrial Union
All workers are urged to join in
and help these workers picket their
shops, for quick victory.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-09-16
MILLS CASE UP
FOR HEARING
Next Wednesday at
Ellis Island

The case of Comrade c.. w. Mills
who is under deportation for his ac-
tive participation in the struggle OF
the employed and unemployed work.
ers, will come up for a hearing next
Wednesday morning at Ellis Island,
before the Immigration Commission
ers acting on orders received from
Deportation Secretary Doak.
Mills was arrested in the Workers
Center and held for deportation on
charges originated in his participa-
ton in the struggle of Pittsburgh
workers and in connection with his
activity among the unemployed work
ers, that led to the historical Ma
tional Hunger March of last Fall Of
which he was the organizer.
He is now out on $1,000 bail. The
coming up of his case for hearing
at a time of increased struggle on
the part of the employed and I'M
employed workers indicates the de-
termination of Secretary Doak to
pressfthe deportation of this militant
leader of the workers and weaken the
struggle against wage-cuts and for
relief.
Workers are urged to protest
throughout the United States the at
tempt to carry through the deporta-
ton Of Mills, which will mark an in
classification of the offensive against
the foreign born workers and against
the entire working class. They must
demand the release of Mills.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-09-16
ST. PAUL VETS
HEAR JOHN PACE
W.E.S.L. Calls for New
Bonus March

ST. PAUL, Mimi, Sept. 15.-Three
hundred workers and ex-servicemen
attended a meeting Monday night in
Central Park and heard John Pace,
rank and file bonus march leader.
A conference of rank and file vet
Grams will be held tonight at 1874 West
Seventh Street in preparation for the
Cleveland Conference.
Call for New March
NEW YORK. -One hundred thou
sand leaflets calling for support OF
another bonus march to Washington
will be off the press within few
days, it was announced by Emanuel
Levin, national chairman of the
Workers Ex-Seryicemen's League.
Write to the w. E. S. L. national
headquarters, Union Square, Room
It's, New York City, for the leaflets.
Pace Will Speak in Cincinnati
CINCINNATI, Ohio, Sept. 15-The
Cincinnati Post of the Workers Ex-
Servicemen's League is arranging a
mass meeting where John Pace will
speak Monday, Sept. 10, at 8 pm, at
the Labor Temple, 1918 Walnut
Street. Delegates will be elected at
this meeting to the National Conven-
ton in Cleveland, to be held Sept. 10
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-09-16
FILE COMMUNIST
TICKET IN ALA.
F o S t e r-Ford Electors
and Congressman

BIRMINGHAM, Ala, Sept. Is. -
The Communist Party has filed its
list of presidential electors and Con-
gressmen in Birmingham district
and will appear for the first time on
the Alabama ballot.
One of the Communist candidates
is Andrew Forsman, for over 40 years
a militant leader of the workers. He
was a member of the knights of
Labor, and of the Mobile Central
Labor Union. He ran in 1920 on the
Socialist ticket for U. s. Senator, but
after that election left the Socialist
Party in disgust at its working
class character.
The Communist Party is also on
the ballot in Georgia and Tennessee,
and expects to get on in Mississippi
In the whole South, the Communist
election campaign this year will also
be drive to give the vote to the dis
franchised Pc toiling masses, work.
ers and farmers, and particularly
Negroes, who are barred from the
polls in most Southern states. -
- H.. ~ l.f ~ li sfa.e
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-09-16

nan VI lA1C iLtt AeAS7t
February, Wagner says not thing
about the coming wage slash.
The Senator did made gen
eral proclamation against cuts, but
never even mentioned struggle
against this one. Unless the railroad
workers build anti-wage cut COM
mittees on united front basis in
every lodge of the brotherhoods and
local Of the ALL. unions on the rail-
roads and prepare to strike against
the cut, they are going to get it.
Fake Insurance.
Wagner'S speech oozes with friend
of labor" sentiments and self praise.
He lauds especially his own employ
ment insurance bill. which is q
scheme for the workers who have jobs
to pay for insurance out Of their
wages. He praises the Relief and
Construction Acts of the Hoover gov
eminent, which have not done a
thing for the jobless, and which con-
tain the stagger system, disguised as
80 hour week. He is oVerjoyed at
favorable prospects for his Old Age
Retirement bill for railroad workers
which is now before the Senate. It.,
like his insurance bills, provides for
workers to pay for pension to be
given them in their old age. Wagner
states specifically, "the retirement
fund will receive no contribution
from the government or from the
shippers. 1t will be supported by the
industry composed of the carriers
and the men. 1t represents your saw
ings"-he might have added, ut rep
resents a wage cut for you" He adj
mits there is fierce discussion among
railroad men over this bill.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-09-16

OF the National Textile Workers Un-
ion, and their strike organized by
the NTWU. In all but a few cases
most of these strikes have already
been settled with wage increases
ranging from IS per cent to 20 per
cent.
The textile workers are called up
on by the N. T. w. to extend their
strike in the various dye shops and
silk mills. Thev are urged to form
United Front Strike Committees at
once and strike in all innsbruck shops,
for 4 cents for so picks, for the eight
hour day and 44-hour week, and no
discrimination
Mass Meeting Today
There will be mass meeting Fri
day night at 8 pm. at the corner
of Harrison and Summer st. Speak
ers will be Martin Russak, Martha
Stone, and Morris M. Brown of the
National Textile Workers Union.
The efforts of the United Textile
Workers Union and it's Musteite mis-
leaders to produce so-called stop
page" instead of a strike, have enc I'd
in a complete collapse.
At the end of the second dav after
the "stoppage" was to have begun
not more than three to four hundred
workers have actually come out
among the more than 5000 broad
silk workers in the Paterson mills
Many of these workers, seeing that
they were betrayed by Music, Buden7
Gitlow. and the U. T. w officials
went back to work soon after COM
ing out.
Come To N.T.w.
On Wednesday evening over 300
workers attended the mass meeting
called by the N.T.W.U. All day Wed
nesday and Thursday representatives
of the National Textile Workers On
ion have been meeting with the
strikers of various shops, helping
them organize their ranks with Uni
ted Front shop committees.
The U.T.W. has refused to hold any
meetings with the workers on strike
and has openly opposed any mass
picketing Music has been sitting II
the U.T.W. Office all day today anc
has refused to talk with the few
strikers who came in to get advice
from him as to what they were to do
U.T.W. Exposed
The U.T.W. and Musteite leader.
stand naked before the workers o.
Paterson as the perpetrators of the
most shameful and dastardly betray-
al ever put over against a strug-
gle movement of the textile worker:
OF Paterson. After weeks of wilc
agitation in the columns of the loca
capitalist press, with sensational an
nouncements of conferences with the
Mayors Arbitration Board, the man.
ufacturers and the Chamber of Com
merce. the u. T. w. did everything
possible to prevent a strike and te
break it up.
The purpose of the U.TW. was tx
place itself at the head of the grow.
| ing struggle of the Paterson sill
workers in order to smash this strug.
gle, to demoralize the workers, anC
thus to prevent the possibility of :
real strike under the militant leader
ship of the National Textile Work
ers Union.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-09-16
Veterans Demand the Bonus at the
National Convention of the Legion
HOOVER IN NEW
DRIVE ON VETS
Socialists Stand by the
Man in White House


PORTLAND, Ore, Sept. l5.--A
resolution censuring the govern
ment for sending out anti-bonus
propaganda through the mails in
government envelopes was adopted
at the American Legion Conven-
ton here.
PORTLAND, Ore, Sept. 15.-The
bonus resolution passed the American
Legion Convention today despite at
tempts of President Hoover to frus-
trate the resolution by statement
claiming that immediate payment Of
the bonus would be threat to his
so-called recovery plans.
The leaders of the Legion forced
through resolutions yesterday de-
handing a larger army and navy, op-
posed the recognition of the Soviet
Union and denounced the attempts to
modify the naturalization laws to
permit the foreign born to become
citizens without pledging to take up
arms in the nations defense.
WASHINGTON, D. c., Sept. IS
Herbert Hoover in new attempt to
justify his bloody attack on the war
veterans in Washington and his stand
against the full payment of the ex-
.servicemen's bonus issued state
ment yesterday in which he claimed
that he was at one time in his life a
poor boy"
Crying that full payment of the
bonus would mean initiation and fiat
money, Hoover, who only recently
signed the Glass-Steagall Act, which
enabled the national banks to issue
one billion dollars in paper and was
the inflationary measure which
brought about an immediate rise in
commodity prices, said that the pay
ment of the bonus would be disas-
trous.
Socialists With Hoover.
The socialists also say the same
thing. But it is clear to all veterans
and workers who are familiar with
the program of the Workers EX-ser-
vicemens League that the demand of
the rank and file is not for initiation
of currency to pay the bonus, but
that the rich should be taxed to pay
this sum. Likewise does the W.E.S.L
suggest that the manufacturers and
bankers shoulder the burden of I'M
employment insurance for all the I'M
employed workers.
Hoover in his statement attempts
to point out that the adjusted SER
vice certificates were not intended tc
be back wages, but that they were
designed to be life insurance poll
cies. Indeed, the only way a veteran
can collect his bonus at the present
time is to turn up his toes and die.
This is what the veterans are fight
ing against. The bonus is considered
as back pay and they do not want tc
wait until 1945 or die to get it.
The Rank and File Conference tc
be held in Cleveland September %
will raise the slogan of struggle fol
payment of the bonus at once.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-09-16
VET DELEGATES
RETURN TODAY
Gardner and SLENDER
Back from Europe

NEW works.. j. SLENDER and
Joe Gardner, Bonus March leaders of
the rank and file. will return today
from the International Congress of
War Veterans which was held in AM
sterdam recently. The war veterans
of Europe expressed a great deal OF
sympathy and support to the Bonus
Marchers in America.
The delegates at this conference
represented the rank and file ve5er-
ans of Europe.
SLENDER and Gardner Tour.
Joseph Gardner will speak in Chi
cagoN on Sunday and will arrange
dates in other cities. Stember will
speak in the following cities:
Monday, Sept. 19--Boston.
Tuesday, Sept. 20-Connecticut.
Wednesday, Sept. 21-Rochester.
Thursday, Sept. 22-Buffalo.
S. j. SLENDER and Joe Gardner,
rank and file leaders of the Bonus
Marchers will be greeted by dele
cation of veterans, Friday, at 7 pm
Pier 4, Hoboken. when they will ar
rive on the Aquitania, They repre-
scented the Workers Ex-Servicemens
League at the International Con-
gress of War Veterans and were also
part of the American delegation at
the World Anti-War Congress.
They will report at rally at Col
umbus Circle Saturday, $50. Vet
Grams are urged to greet them at
the docks and also at the rally at
Columbus Circle They will bring a
full report to the National Confer
ence of the Rank and File Veterans
for a National Wide Fight for the
Bonus which will be held Septem-
Der 1925, 1882.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-09-16
Report War Shipments

Report War Shipments
The dispatch reports the steady
arrival of huge shipments of war
supplies from the United States and
many European countries, notably
England, France and her puppet
states on the western frontiers of the
Soviet Union. Information already
received in this country show that
the French puppet states are also
accommodating huge stores of NUM-
tions in preparation for a joint at
tack. together with the japanese i'm
perialists, on workers Russia.)
The Japanese industries are re-
ported to be working day and
night, rushing out vast quantities
of war supplies.
The foreign military attaches refer
to the construction of strategic rail-
ways in north Korea as highly signi-
ficant and further indicating Japan's
intention to attack the Soviet Union.
These railways, work on which is
being rushed, will link up the Korean
lines with the main rail transport
lines in Manchuria, thus greatly ia
cilitating the movement of japanese
troops toward the Soviet borders.
The Japanese war preparations are
in such an advanced stage and their
anti-Soviet aim so evident that the
foreign diplomatic corps in Japan do
not hesitate to predict an early at
tack on the Soviet Union. A Toxic
dispatch to the New York Sun re-
ports:
"a majority of American and
some European observers believe
that those who control the policy
of Japan are preparing for a new
Russo japanese war. Wheth er
Japan wants this war or not is not
clear. Some of the attaches think
the Japanese do want it and want it
quick, believing they can defeat
Russia and gain control of the
Amur River Valley and YIadiyostok
before Russia can complete coun-
ter preparations including double
tracking the trans Siberian rail-
way. These observers argue the
Japanese have long felt they even
tually must fight Russia again and
that they prefer to do it before the
Soviet industrialization program
advances further, making Russia
more formidable enemy"
The drive for war against the
Soviet Union is further explained on
the basis of the increasingly desperate
position of Japanese capitalism.
Caught in the vortex of a catastrophe
crisis, fierce fight for markets and
the sharpening of the conflict with
American imperialism for control of
China and supremacy in the Paci-
fic, the japanese imperialists are
seeking way out by armed inter
vention against the Soviet Union.
The Japanese realize that the anti
Soviet front constitutes the only pos
sible grounds on which the i'm
perialists can now unite. They be-
lieev that by starting the attack
against the Soviet Union, they would
succeed in temporarily pushing into
the background the sharpening an
tagonisms between American and
japanese imperialisms. They are also
confident that sooner or later the
Wall Street imperialists would join
in the armed Intervention against the
main class enemy of the dying cap
litalist system.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-09-16
POLICE CLUBBING FARMER POCKETS

SIOUX CITY, Iowa, Sept. IS
Sheriff's deputies, armed with spe-
cial riot guns and tear gas bombs at
tackled farm pickets along the high
ways into Sioux City today. Many
farmers we're dubbed, and 20 were
arrested.
Picketing has been revived by
farmers fighting ruinous prices for
their products, and extending their
strike now to include a tax strike and
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-09-16
SWEDISH WORKERS SENTENCED
FOR PICKETING

STOCKHOLM. Seven Swedish
workers have been sentenced to a
total of six years and six months OF
hard labor for participating in mass
picketing before the paper mills in
|Skekkeftoo.
Two leaders of the Communist
Party have been convicted as ring
leaders" and sentenced to- two and
half years of hard labor each.
Several protest meetings against
this heavy sentences have already
taken place throughout the country,
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-09-16
474,7s7, 1856 IN CHINA
Pickets in Painters
Strike Out on Bail

NEW YORK.-The eight pickets
arrested Wednesday at the Skaler
Construction job at 167 Anderson
Street, where the workers are strik-
ing under the leadership of the Alter
alton Painters Union, were released
yesterday on $4,000 bail each.
The strike is solid. Even the fore
man walked out and is among the
prisoners.
A mass demonstration against the
frame-up of the strikers will be held
Friday, Sept. 16, at 8 pm, at Wilkens
and Interyale Avenue. 49, ~. -
.--i--'ax ~kA-ssssas-2xs~ ksEQ III II
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-09-16

mass resistance to foreclosure evic-
tons and tax sales.
Thousands of farmers met last
week in Sioux City and called for a
National Farm Strike conference in
Washington, December /.
Milo Reno and other Farmers Holt
day Association heads are opposing
picketing, and are condemned by the
United Farmers League as strike
breakers.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-09-16

New YORK lodges OF
the Brotherhood Of
Locomotive Fire
men and Engine
men.
Nov. when the
railroad men are
seothing with in
Gignation against
the proposed 20 per
cent wage cut, and
justly suspicious of
their officials, who
agreed to the first
boIf of tl,a ont iact
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-09-16
HOOVER ASSOCIATE FOR
HTTNGER HANDOUTS

WASHINGTON, D. G., Sept. "a
Walter Clifford, president of the Am
erican Telephone and Telegraph Co..
and of the Charity Organization So
ciety of New York, and associate OF
Hoover, announced today that pri-
vate charity would be expected to
provide relief to the 100000 unem-
ployed workers in the country.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-09-16
MUCH DIsHARMoNy HERE

NEW YORK. - Ferdie Groef is
composing symphony called
Tabloid to be dedicated to the cap
italiSt press,
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-09-16
Vets Mass Meeting
in Harlem Tonight

NEW YORK. - In reply to the
Hoover Mitchell ISLANDERS Post 2 Of
the Workers Ex-Servicemen's League
will hold special mass protest meet
ing tonight at Lafayette Hall, 7th
Avenue and l3lst Street at 8 pm.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-09-16
FEAR TRANSATLANTIC PLANE
LOST
Is FRENCH DICTIONARIES KILLED
IN TRAIN WRECK

~-'-~ Algeria, Sept. IS. = Fifty
five members of Frances Foreign
Legion were killed today when
train jumped the tracks and hurled
into a ravine. Most of the train
crew members were also killed.