davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-11-08
Watchers! on the Job
at 5 A. M! Report the.
Election Results!

| NEW YORK.--A1l election watchers
are urged by the N. Y. State United
Front Communist Election Campaign
Committee to report the election re-
suits at their polling places to their
respective section headquarters i'm
mediately after the vote is counted.
All Watchers are urged to report not
later than 5 o'clock this morning at
the following section headquarters for
Instructions:
Section /, SO Ave. c., Section 2, Sc
w. 25th St.; Section 4, 16 w. 125th ST.;
and $50 E. 81st St.; Section s, $50 Pros
pect Ave-; Section 6, 81 Graham Ave;
Section Z, 1109-45th ST., 293 Column
bia st., 136-15th ST., $3.50 Coney Island
Ave, Brighton Beach; 9th St. and
Mermaid Ave, Coney Island; and 23rd
St, and Bath Ave; Section 8, 1873 Pit
kin Ave, 313 Hinsdale ST., and 261
Schenectady Ave; Section g. 1929
Liberty Ave; Section 10, 31-75-29th
i St, Apt 48, Astoria, L. l., Section r.,
q Hudson st. Yonkers, Section Is,
1900 InterVale Ave, Bronx.
Comrades who work during the day
should report to their respective Sec
ton headquarters not later than a.
NJ, help out until they have to go to
their jobs, and then report to their
polling place after work. The most
important time for watching is in
the morning when the polls are op-
ened and in the evening when the vote
| is counted.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-11-08
THE GOOD EARTH" AT THE
GUILD THEATRE

The best thing at the showing of
1.-THE Good Earth" at the Guild The
atre was something not part Of the
play. 1t was a sandwich man out
side the entrance, with sign adj
vertising the symposium, why I
Vote Communist"
AS for the play, dramatization by
Owen Davis and Donald Davis of the
novel which was written by Pearl
S. Buck, it has a long cast of the
very best actors. Nazimoya takes the
most difficult role of O-lan, the
shrewd but nearly inarticulate slave
girl whose advice and some luck
make great landlord of the poor
peasant, Wang Lung,
But the books written by the Buck
Lady, with her missionary back
ground, have a curious reek of con-
descension about them: a sort of
such quaint people, these Chinese"
And this is heightened in the play
partly because of the particular incl
dents chosen (like the cursing of the
baby to fool the air spirits and
partly because of the total absence
of Chinese actors. Roar China"
with Chinese acting, even though not
professionals, felt high--"The Good
Earth" always seems like mas
querade.
The one thing that is brought out,
that rings true, that shows real OBJ
servation on the part of the author
and playwrights, is the theme of
land hunger. 1t could have been
done as we'll in almost any other set
ting where there is private property
in land. The small peasant without
any social leadership, does have that
one ruling motive. He does, as in
this play, starve and overwork HIM
self to buy another acre. He will
sacrifice his children for another
acre. Even famine will not always
force him to let go his grip. This
gives you some idea of the extraor-
binary wrath of an American farmer
faced with foreclosure or tax sales.
Where by exploitation, skill or
luck, one becomes a rich landlord,
the inevitable corruption sets in, and
the new landlord kicks away the
ladder on which he climbed; in this
case, Wang Lung brings another wo-
man to take O-Lan's place,
That is really the way peasant
propristorship works out. The way
out, of course, is colectivizing the
land, but of this the play has no
hint. An agitator of some kind APP
pears in one scene, with message
of class war, poor against rich, he is
just a passing incident, whose words
make no impression on Wang-lung-
in the play, or in the mind Of the
Buck woman.--V. S.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-11-08
Tammany Offers
"Jobs" AS Jurors to
Get Democrat Votes

NEW YORK. - Yakltchik, unem-
ployed plumbers helper living at $40
East 9Th Street, came to the Commu-
mist Election Campaign headquarters
at 90 Avenue G and reported the
following incident:
On Wednesday, November 2, two
women who represented themselves
as Democratic canvassers of the 9th
Assembly District, told Yakltchik,
his father and mother-in-law, his
wife and himself, who are voters, to
let these ladies in the voting booth
when they vote so they can be sure
that they vote Democrat. If they do
so, then the Democrat captain will
fix them up with jobs as jurors"
These workers, who have seen the
Tammany Hall police beat workers
on the picket lines and throw I'M
employed workers out on the streets,
told these ladies that they will be
fooled no more with fake promises,
and that they will vote a straight
Communist ticket.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-11-08
Red Candidate i'm
Lin den Wages
Vigorous Fight

LINDEN, N. j., Nov, 6.--Acknow-
lodged by the local press to be "the
busiest man in local politics." Mike
Vassil Wayluk, Communist candidate
for mayor is carrying the party pro-
gram to thousands of workers of this
city. Wayluk, in his campaign shows
a thorough knowledge of conditions
and griviences existing among the
masses of toilers in that territory.
Calling for cash relief of $1,000 a
week for an unemployed family of
four, hot lunches and milk for all
unemployed and part time worker S
children to be furnished by the city,
increase in taxes of local industrial
plants by Is per cent, etc." Wayluk
at the same time makes it clear that
while he fought for capitalist demo-
cracy in 1917" he is now fighting for
a Workers and Farmers Government,
for "proletarian democracy in this
country.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-11-08
VOTE YES" ON
THE AMENDMENT
Then Prepare Struggle
for Real Relief

NEW YORK-On the voting ma
chimes today workers will find what
are called Amendment /" an d
Proposition l."
The Communist Party asks that
they vote Eyes" on each Of these,
though neither goes very far.
The Communist Party says:
Amendment proposes to use the
forest preserves for recreational pur-
poses. 1t should be favored, but we
demand in addition that all recrea-
tional facilities be erected with labor
at full pay.
Proposition authorizes $4,000, 900
bonds for relief. This should be fav-
ored, but we demand that interest
rates on such bonds should not exceed
70 per cent and that there should be
a moratorium on interest payments for
one year, all funds that could be paid
for interest to be used for jobless re-
lief,
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-11-08
ANNOUNCE VOTE
AT DANCE TONITE
Hathaway to Explain
Election Results

NEW YORK-Leading candidates
of the Communist Party are expected
to be present at the election night
dance which the N Y State United
Front Communist Election Campaign
Committee will give tonight, in Irv-
ing Plaza, 18th st. and Irving Place.
Clarence Hathaway candidate in
the Bird Congressional District and
National Campaign Manager, will an
alyze the results of the election which
will be announced at the dance.
Hathaway will also point out the next
steps to be taken in the struggle by
the working class against capitalism.
Dance music will be provided by
the Negro and white orchestra Of the
Workers International Relief.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-11-08
HOOVER TRAIN
FRAME-UP PLOT
Arrest Negro Workers
Found Near Tracks

EAU CALIRE, Wis, Nov. 1.-Two
cclored workers were arrested by de-
tectives yesterday and charged with
an attempt to wrsck the special
train On whcih Hoover is travelling
to the coast. The men are Henry
Vance and Hayes White.
The authorities have no proof that
either man was tanpering with the
railway tr2clzs, exc pit that one Of
the men was found near the tracks
On a curve Of the railroad line e.
WayerleY Beach, mile north Of
Beloit. The two men are being hsld
in an attempt to frame them UP.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-11-08
Industrial Union
Urges Needle Workers
To Vote Communist

NEW YORK.-A special call was
issued today by the General Execu-
tive Board of the Needle Trades
Workers Industrial Union, which
points out to the workers that in or
der to strengthen the struggle against
Wage-cuts, for unemployment insur-
ance, against the terror of the bosses,
against the discrimination, lynching,
deportation, 1t is necessary for the
needle trades workers, who have
been in the front ranks of the fight
ing workers in this country, to cast
their votes for the Communist Party.
The statement points to the treach-
erous role of the Republican, Demo-
cratic and especially the Socialist
Party in the struggles Of the needle
trades workers. Vote for the party
which represents the interests of the
workers, vote for the Communist
Party" Is the concluding slogan of
this statement.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-11-08
Pressers Join Linen
Strik ers; Employers
Move for Injunction

NEW YORK, Nov 8.-Last week
the pressing department of the Gen.
trail Coat, Apron and Linen Supply
joined the drivers on strike. The
pressers, most of them Spanish and
Negro workers, are putting up mill
tant struggle to stop people from
going into work, ard to pull out on
strike the few remaining ones that did
not come out the first day.
The bosses are using every terrorist
method they know. Besides the reg
uIar police they have an army of
private detectives. The bosses already
served the strikers with summons
for an injunction. The strike COM
mittee asks all workers in cafeterias,
food stores, bakeries, BARRIERS, and
workers in shops where coats, aprons,
and towels are used to show solidarity
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-11-08
1000 March With Red
Candidates i'm Rally

NEW YORK.-More than 1000
workers rallied to the call Of the
Downtown Unemployed Council and
the Communist Party, and, without
permit, staged giant parade from
7th Street and Avenue A to Madison
Square on Saturday They carried red
banners and sang the International.
Milton Stone, Communist Candi-
date in the 14th Senatorial District
and Joe Porper, Red candidate in the
18th Senatorial District, headed the
parade.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-11-08
$50 Italian Workers
Applaud Call for
Big Red Vote Today

NEW YORK, Nov. IAN enthusi-
astic election meeting was held Sun
day, at 80 pm, in the hall of the
Partanna Mutual Aid Society, under
the auspices Of the Italian Prole-
tartan Club of Williamsburg.
More than $50 workers attended
this meeting. Among those present
were many members of the Partanna
Society and several socialist workers.
Comrade Sam Nessin called upon the
workers to voted Red.
Comrade Gino Di Bartolo and
Comrade D. Flaiani, Communist can
didate for the state Senate in the
10th District also spoke.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-11-08
PENN STUDENTS EXPOSE S. p.

PITTSBURGH, Pa, Nov. 8-Speak-
ing at the University Of Pittsburgh
campus under the auspices of the
University authorities who denied the
same right to a Communist speaker,
Van Essen, representing the Socialist
Party was embarrassed by numerous
questions put to him by students
from the floor. His reply to the
question about Norman Thomas
speaking in a Jim-C Grow hall was that
we should ask Thomas.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-11-08
''Only the C.P. Fights
for U.s." Says Worker

WILLIAMSBURGH, N. Y. c., Nov.
Every worker should vote Com
munist on Nov. 9th. The boss politi-
clans will do nothing for us workers.
Only the Communist Party fights for
u.s." Such was the statement of Harry
Cooper, an unemployed worker whose
family was slowly starving to death
when the case came to the attention
of the Unemployed Council. A mill
Itant demonstration of workers under
the leadership of the Communist
Party and the Unemployed Council
in front of the Home Relief Bpro,
with J. Lapidus, Communist candi-
date for Senate, participating, forced
the Home Relief Buro to provide i'm
mediate relief for Cooper, his wife and
four children.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-11-08
Here Is How to Vote Today!

Polls today from a to
citizen vote who the of 81 and
Who registered in the last registration,
Who lived in York State for
which will months
like County, County,
lived the election district
80 days
Communist enrolled registration
day Republican Democrat Socialist
voting
with while
in the voting booth
trouble call for the
the Communist Election Campaign Committee Room 5O at so East
18th Street; telephones Algonquin 4-507
VOTE COMMUNIST
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-11-08
AUSTRALIA TERROR Hrrs 10

CANBERRA, Ausoraiia.-The pro-
gram Of terror against radical or
CARNATIONS which has keen advo-
Gated for months by the attorney
general CT AusSrai~. Latham, was
placed in operation with the de-
portaticn Of 70 Communists. A law
passed by the Australian parliament
orders the e.,plueaon of al "undes'r-
able" persons who have resided in
the co.ony less. than five years.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-11-08
Help Diana Strikers
Smash the Injunction!

Workers Of the Diana Shoe Co..
70 Wycoff Ave, Brooklyn, N. Y,
decided to intensity their strike in
spite of the injunction granted to
the firm by the Kings County Sup
RENE Court, Judge Mitchell May.
The Union is preparing for an
immediate trial. In the meantime
the Union calls upon all shoe work
ers employed in that neighborhood
Importance of this strike to come
picket the shop every morning and
evening.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-11-08
WINTER SPORTS IN U. S. S. II.

According to plans, the 1928
winter season will afford Moscow
workers ample opportunity for
sports, Moscow will have SO skating
Kinks, to accommodate 100000 daily,
and % ski stations for 10000
Twenty thousand pairs Of ice skates
have been ordered by various or
ganizations
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-11-08
Tammany Completely
i'm Roosevelt Machine

NEW YORK.-A special article in
the Tammany paper, The Inquirer, is
devoted to proving that Roosevelt
has the complete support of Tam
many, in spite of his pretense of
cleansing himself Of some of the most
notorious crimes of this most corrupt
organization. Former Sheriff Farley
is quoted at length in support Of
Roosevelt.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-11-08
What's On
WEDNESDAY

WEDNESDAY
Scott Nearing lecture on World Econ
omic Crisis at 8:t5 pm at Brooklyn Jew
ish Center, 667 Eastern Parkway.
Daily Worker Chorus Rehearsal at rs E.
Third ST. between End and 3rd AYES
at $50 pm. All workers urged to join.
FRIDAY
Armistice Day Anti-war mass meet a.
Webster Hall. 1l9 Z. 18th ST. Speakers:
Robert M Lovett, SLENDER simons Nc
Farland, Joseph Brodsky, etc. Also film OF
Anti-War Congress.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-11-08
VETS MASS RALLY

Rank and File Veterans Committee
of the Bronx will have a mass rally
at 264 East 167th St., at p. m. on
Nov. is, in preparations for the bonus
march to Washington on Dec, 5.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-11-08

Build workers correspondence
group in your factory, shop or
neighborhood. Send regular letters
to the Daily Worker.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1932-09-30
"Slow but Sure" Joins
Other Discarded MYTHS

One continually hears of the slow
but sure, and yet the laboratory re-
suits of the last eight or ten years
show the slow but sure man is al
most a myth.
The group who finish a test with
laboratory apparatus In less than a
minute make fewer mistakes than
those who take more than this time.
The group who take under a minute
and half make, in turn, fewer mis-
takes than those who take longer.
One can, Of course, find exceptions,
men who rush through and make mis-
takes and others who go slowly, care
fully and correctly; but even includ-
Ing the exceptions, the fast group Is
accurate, the slow group inaccurate.
On combining the time and the errors,
the best man proves twenty to thirty
times better than the poorest.-John-
son O'Connor In the Atlantic Monthly.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1932-09-30
Bread May Be Claimed
Oldest Of Human Foods

In the ages since history was first
written we have heard about bread
from every country In the world.
Egyptian statues made $500 years ago
show slaves up to their elbows In
dough, or dancing upon 1t barefooted.
Persian housewives plastered their
dough on the outside of clay (now a
sheet irony oven surrounding a char
coal burner, and baked 1t pancake
fashion. In parts of Brazil the ma
tives still pound out their grain with
clubs that look for all the world like
policemen's clubs.
For centuries only dark bread
much OF It very heavy and coarse like
the hefty four-pound loaves from the
Black forest of Germany-was known
by the people. Then one day a ca
PRECIOUS English earl planned a BAN
quet with a white color scheme and
ordered his cook to give him white
bread. How the cook managed to sift
out all the chair and save his head is
mystery, but he did, and the innova-
tfon was huge success.
For long time white bread appar-
emily was confined to the use of the
church, where 1t was made in the con-
vents and monasteries and offered in
the service. Then gradually the un-
blessed bread was sold to the nobil-
ity. and as wealth developed, baking
was removed from the converts and
taken up by the lords.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1932-09-30

Identified with the trade union
movement in its early stages, Crayv-
ford was secretary of the first con-
vention of the American Federation
of Labor. In addition to his term as
president he also served as secretary
treasurer of the Typographical I'm
ion. He was one of the charter men,
bers of that organization.
Mr. Crawford was appointed bank
examiner during the Mckinley admin
istration and later was transferred to
the immigration bureau, Department
of Labor. From 1914 to 1918 he
was in charge of conciliation in a
five-state district, with headquarters
here.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1932-09-30
Socially y-Owned Industry
Endorsed By MethOdists

Wooster, Ohio. - The Northeast
Ohio Conference of the Methodist
Episcopal church here adopted re-
port recommending socialized owner
ship and control of country's finan-
cial and industrial institutions as
substitute for capitalism, and urged
the establishment of unemployment
insurance.
Capitalism" he report said, "has
been weighed and found wanting The
tragedy of the present hour makes
change imperative. An economic sys-
tenn which permits manipulation for
profit of processes which are vital to
the we'll being of all people must be
set aside or fundamentally changed so
that the chief end of our economic ac-
tivity to meet the needs of all will be
achieved"
The report, submitted by Dr.
Charles B. Ketcham of Warren was
adopted with little debate.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1932-09-30
JOBS MAIN ISSUE
SESSION IS TOLD

Salt Lake City (ILNS). - Find
ing jobs is the m ain issue before the
country today, declared Harry w.
Fox, president of the Wyoming State
Federation of Labor, guest speaker
addressing the Utah State Federation
in convention here Mr.. Fox has just
returned from an extensive trip
throughout the country. Failing in
the task of finding jobs, the nation
may face most serious outbreaks, Mr..
Fox said.
The best remedy is the shorter
work day, Mr.. Fox said He urged
labor to cooperate with other groups,
including war veterans, and to study
the problems of such groups. He
urged establishment of national eco
nomic council, ALSO
Elimination of "undesirables" from
labor's ranks is demanded in one of
the important convention resolutions.
Support of candidates favorable to la
Dor also is urged. The convention
has before it also a resolution calling
for formation of State teachers or
ganization, in affiliation with the A.
F. of l.. The convention denounced
"muzzling" of Federal employees.
Resolutions also called for investiga-
ton of labor conditions at Hoover
Dam and called for Federal appro-
priations for unemployed in proper
ton to appropriations for armament.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1932-09-30
Melbourne Garment
Workers Maintain
Wages By Strike

Melbourne, Australia.-The work
ers in the ready-made section of the
clothing industry here won their
strike against wage cuts. The en-
ployers undertook to impose wage
reduction of three shillings week
for males and one and a half shill-
ings for females. 1t was claimed the
cut was justified because Of the re-
duction in the cost of living The
employees returned to work at the pre-
strike wages.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1932-09-30
Flower-Lovins Japanese

The japanese, who are traditionally
f1ower-loying people, claim that their
islands produce 1920 species of flow
ers. The white plum blossom tells Of
the coming Of spring, then follow the
cherry, wistarla, azalea, iris, peony,
lotus, chrysanthemum and the camelia.
The cherry is the monarch Of all and
it Is celebrated by fetes and process
sions. The chrysanthemum is queen,
and is on the crest Of the emperor. It
has been cultivated for $500 years
The Japanese often enrich the roots
of wistaria with rice wine. Their
peonies are sometimes nine inches
across, and the 80 varieties, when
cared for after cutting, win last three
weeks.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1932-09-30
Lumber Orders Gain

Even though the week ended Sep
tember 10, 1882, was holiday week,
lumber orders received were larger
than for any week this year except
the record week ended September 8,
according to telegraphic reports to
the National Lumber Manufacturers
Association from regional manufact-
urers associations covering the opera
tions of 626 leading softwood and
hardwood mills. Orders received by
these mills amounted to 166,562, 900
feet or SO per cent above production.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1932-09-30
Boston Printers Fight
Bogus Labels on Ballots

Boston. - Following reports that
bogus union labels had been found on
printed matter urging the candidates
of persons entered in the primary,
the Boston Allied Printing Trades
Council ordered prosecution of all vi
olations of the state printing laws in
connection with the illegal use of the
label
Daniel J. Mcdonald, secretary of
the council. said that number of
pieces of printing matter bearing bo-
gus labels had been discovered, as
well as printed matter bearing one
craft labels without the number desig-
mating the shop allowed to use it.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1932-09-30
Veneratsd Lkon In London

One Of the most venerated treasures
OF the Russian church, the ikon, or
sacred picture, of "Our Lady Of the
Sign," figured In special service at
the Russian church of ST. Philip, Lon
don, lately. 1t is painting of the
Virgin and Child on wood, surrounded
by pearls. gold, and precious stones,
and Is said to have been found beside
brook where the Virgin Mary herself
made an appearance. The late czarina
built a church to shelter it. Prince
Vladimir Galitzine stated that since
the Russian revolution the ikon had
been kept In Jugo-Slavia, but every
year 1t Is taken by bishop to exiled
Russians in all the capitals of Europe.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1932-09-30
NO MORE RATS

or Mice after you use BESTYET.
It's sure rodent killer Try pack
age and prove it. Rats killed with
BESTYET leave no smell. Cats and
Dogs won't touch it.
SO cent size, or, is enough for
Pantry, Kitchen and Cellar.
rs cent size, o., for Chicken
House, Coops and small buildings.
Sold and guaranteed by Hamilton Flour and
Feed Co., 761 East Ave; Phone S055; and
A M Graham Co., 245 Milville Avenue !;
Phone S78.