davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-12-23
Chicago Jobless to
Lose City Shelters

CHICAGO, III. - Those jobless
workers who are now housed by the
city will be discharged from their
shelters by order Of Robert w.
Beasley, director OF the Clearing
House for Men.
The pretext for this wholesale
eviction is that the men will be put
to work on miscellaneous clean up
jobs one day a week, at the rate OF
81 a day. Each man is expected to
live the entire week on this amount,
providing he Is assigned to do the
work. 1t has been made clear by
Beasley that such assignment will
not, by any means, be regular.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-12-23
ENTIRE DISTRICT JOINS THE
RED BUILDING WORKERS UNION

The district treasurer of the south
east Berlin district of the reformist
Industrial Union for the Building
Trades, comprising 800 members, was
expelled by the union heads for sub
yersive activity" Fourteen union Of
ficials who protested against his ex-
pulsion were also bounced without
any trial. But the membership meet
ing of the district union on December
LIST unanimously voted to answer
these expulsion tactics by joining the
revolutionary Unity Union for the
Building Trades.
1t is always the trade union bu-
reaucrats who cry out against Com
n1unist splitters'' and who are the
first land only ones to split the
united trade union ranks. The above
by way of another example.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-12-23

To All Workers e Organizations!

10 All W 0rkerS DC organisations!
Dear Comrades:
ON SUNDAY. JANUARY IA, A COM
BINED LENIN MEMORIAL AND NINTH
ANNIVERSARY EDITION OF THE
DAILY WORKER WILL APPEAR. In
cluded in its pages viii be special features
and articles dealing with the life and
writings of Lenin and with the high
lights of the history of the Daily Worker.
AS the central organ Of the Communist
SParty, the Daily Worker has rallied the
workers for the support and defense of
the Soviet Union.
II has constantly carried on the fight to
mobilize the workers in the struggle for
better living conditions, against wage cuts,
for unemployment insurance!
II fights against the oppression Of the
foreign-born workers, against deporta-
tons, for equal rights OF the Negro masses
and for the freedom of all class-war pris-
oners--Tom Mooney, the Nine Scottsboro
boys, and many others.
This combined Lenin Memorial and
Ninth Anniversary edition is great event
for all workers. We ask you to express your
solidarity and support the Daily Worker
by sending greetings to the only revo-
Iutionary Daily in the English language!
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-12-23
SAVE NEGRO WOMEN FROM co.
HOME

YONKERS, N. Y.-Instead of 60
ing to the Westchester County Home,
Mrs. Mary Watts is still in the two
little rooms she has called her home
and the Yonkers City Welfare De-
partment Is paying the rent. Until
the Unemployed Council of Yonkers
sent delegation to welfare conn
missioner Ebbitts, the threat of the
dismal county home hung over Mrs.
Watts, a colored worker.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-12-23

editors. The orders are not to print
such truths about workers condi-
tons. The masters know that they
are in Elk" and are afraid to al
low even tiny loophole thru which
their rotten system might be ex-
posed. w. M.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-12-23

Send in your bundle orders for
the special Ninth Anniversary
Lenin Memorial edition of the
Daily Worker Jan. Ia.
Send in your bundle orders for
the special Ninth Anniversary
Lenin Memorial edition Of tho
Daily Worker Jan. II
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-12-23

'"The struggle against militarism
must not be postponed until the
moment when war breaks out.
Then il will be too late. The
struggle against war must be car
ried on now, daily. hourly"
LENIN.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-12-23
METAL WORKERS UNION SHOWS
STRIKES CAN BE WON in CRISIS
FirdsWay to Unite Employed and Unemployed,
Form United Front With ALL. Members
BY /. LuSTIG

NEW YORKThe of the York District
ing things;
Strikes a
3 EMPLOYED
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-12-23

Greet your fighting paper, the
Daily Worker, in the special Ninth
Annivcrsary-Lenin Memorial edi-
ton Jan. IA. An greetings nsust be
In by Jan. q
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-12-23
Freeman Smokes Out Hearst
Press Rat in U.S.S.R. Debate
Cites 3-FOld Increase in Soviet Production;
Tremendous Raising of Living Standards
BY VERN SMITH.

NEW to tread
rushed his at Star
with Joseph the
SANDERS wild lies which others of what
flooding capitalist press
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-12-23
4 D 4 I APPEALS.
FOR TREE

This year, more than In any
previous season, we need the In
SEPARATION OF the Community
Christmas tree, the comforting
message of hope that flashes
from Its bright star"
With this message 'the annual
appeal for the Community Christ
mas tree in the Court of Honor
was sent out today by Mayor Dan
Eel w. Hoan.
Civic leaders were asked to con-
tribuate $1,000 to the fund needed {
for the tree. The letter states:.zs.. a
II "ID 3 period when men and "
women have been left dAspondent
and despairiDg by depression, the
spiritual message Of the tree is
Invaluable" ssuEz'-.s-as'sa'a-''SS.
49, 1;s1s''''isaSl~
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-12-23

Hold an Open Hearing on Hunger
IN your neighborhccd; invite an
joblesS and part time workers and
keep a record of their evidences
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-12-23

tee, 245h Alder St., Portland, Ore.
Eight State Marches
In addition to the Oregon march,
there will be state hunger marches
in Washington, Jan. 8; California,
Jan. 10; Colorado, early in January;
Illinois. Jan. 90; Pennsylvania, Feb.
/. A children's delegation of SO is
now on the way to Trenton, capital
of New Jersey.
TOLEDO, Ohio, Dec. 22-Two UNI
employed workers walking from To-
ledo to Temperance, Mich, dis
tance of 40 miles to get work, were
picked up by a machine. 1t was
found that both had their feet fro
zen SO badly that they had TO be
amputated.
Gross Discrimination
WILMINGTON, Del. Dec. GA
Negro unemployed worker who asked
10 have his food ticket from the
Salvation Army changed to another
restaurant, simply had the ticket
confiscated by the Salvation crowd.
A delegation from the Unemployed
Council went to demand the ticket
back. The officer in charge OF the
office called up the police while they
waited, and the delegation heard him
tell the chief of police he would like
to "cut off all the Negroes" Later
he told the committee he "had been
here 20 years and does not like to
take orders from the colored people!"
John Molford went to the welfare
agent in Dover. Del, to ask for coal.
She invited him to sit and rest
few minutes, then called the police
and had him arrested and held on
$500 bonds until Feb, 1888.
Missionary Sees Now
CHICAGO, ILL.,, Dec. 22,-Mrs. A. A.
Shoots was evicted Dec. IA. She
was for ten years a missionary in
India, and is now 70 years old.
The Unemployed Council heard of
1t, and rushed committee down
which put the furniture back. After
that by twos and threes, workers kept
coming to her place. too late to help
in returning her furniture but eager
to II they were still needed.
She came down to the next meet
ing of the Unemployed Council and
thanked them over and over, de-
claring she realized now that mis-
sionaries we're sent with mission to
help conquer the people Of other
lands, and that the Unemployed
Council and the Communists could
count on her from now on for all
she could do
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-12-23
STATE WIDE MEET
PLANS ACTIONS
Fight Wage Cuts and
Speed-Up jim Oregon

CONTINUED FROM PAGE oNE)
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-12-23
WORKER CORRESPONDENCE

PROSPERITY AROUND THE CORNER?
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-12-23
Eight State Marche.

tee, 245h Alder ST., Portland, Ore.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-08-04

A treat that will make you smack
your lips with delightl Large, ripe,
sliced banana. two scoops of French
ice cream, favored syrup and topped
with pecans, whipped cream and
cherry.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-08-04
KENTUCKY FINDS
MEDICAL LIQUOR
LAW is SUCCESS
State Profits by Tax and
Only One Drug Store Is
Held as VioIator.

BIZ Timcs Special
LOUISVILLE, Aug. 4.-During
the fiscal year ended June 30, 1882,
Kentucky collected $4,000 in state
taxes on whisky prescriptions, there
BEING $4,000 such prescriptions
written, an average of a little more
than 1000 daily.
Federal inspectors check all drug
stores and physicians filing or is
suing such prescriptions very close
~. In period of more than four
teen months, but one drugstore ha-
been cited for violation of the regu-
lations, and this was not fragrant
case.
Four-hfths of the medicinal
whisky in the United States today is
stored in Kentucky warehouses. The
youngest whisky now being sold is
sixteen years, having stood in
charred kegs since before the United
States entered the World war, when
wartime prohibition suspended dis
filling
Authorities claim that this is the
best whisky ever sold in this coun-
try. While manufacture was re-
sumed three years ago, the new crop
will not be ready for market for sew
eral years, there being a sufficient
supply in storage of the aged liquor
to take care of all demands under
the present regulations for three or
four more years.
The so-called bootleg drug store,
mentioned in debate before the In
diana legislature while the Wright
law repeal was being considered,
does not exist in Kentucky accord
ing to local comment A record of
all whisky sold under permits is
kept, and there must be a prescrip-
ton On file for every pint issued.
This supply is checked periodically
by the government.
According to doctors, much of the
liquor dispensed on prescription is
used in treating pneumonia and in
luenza, and for elderly people who
require stimulant at regular inter-
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-08-04

walls. Doctors receive a book Of 100
blanks every three months, so no
physician can write more than four
hundred prescriptions annually.
Wholesale liquor interests here
say that if Indiana modifies its law
similarly to the Kentucky prohibit
tior enforcement statute, maxi
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-08-04
THE INDIANAPOLIS TINES

reEained consciousness to find her
dog licking her face.
Mrs. Harmon told police she was
struck when she investigated a
noise on rear porch. The man.
described as Is, had cut hole in a
screen door to unlock it.
Wesley Chadwell, SO, giving his
address as city" was arrested to-
day after a window had been broken
in an attempt to enter the home Of
Clara NOEL. 284 Lynn street. Police
say Chadwell admitted trying to
enter the home. where he formerly
was a roomer. but was elected for
failing to pay rent.
Clifford Bowman was the target
/ for a bullet fired early today by Miss
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-08-04
She Lends Exotic Touch

The presence Of 17-year-old
Doulat A. Haroon lends beau
tifulfully exotic touch to the i'm
perial economic conference at
Ottawa. Canada. Miss Haroon,
shown here in her lacy native cos
tune, is the daughter Of an In
dian delegate to the British trade
meeting
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-08-04
WOMAN STRUCK
DOWN BY THIEF
ProWIer Swings Blackjack
As He Enters Home.

Possible fracture of hip was
suffered on Wednesday night by
Mrs. Stella Harmon. Al. of 2909
East New York street, when she
fell unconscious when struck by a
blackjack in the hands of a man
who tried to enter her home. She
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-08-04
AUG. 4, 1932

that a report Of the case in which
his occupation was given as carpen-'
ter was an error He says he is
engaged in transfer work. Baker
drove a truck forty-two miles an
hour on North Delaware street.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-08-04
Error Reported in Occupation

Oscar A. Baker, 632 Warren ave-
nue.. given three months to pay 500,
a fine of S12 and costs imposed for
speeding Monday, by Municipal
Judge Clifton r. Cameron, states
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-08-04

mum of not more than sixty thou
sand gallons of whisky would be
used annually in that state, which
at so cents a pint would yield $780,
900 in taxes to the state treasury.
Refined fiber of the yucca plant
may be used as a substitute for
cotton in Germany.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-08-04

Anna Hicks after he is alleged to
have smashed window at IT'S
North West street. where his for
mer wife resides He was not struck.
British India and China furnish
the world with SIS per cent of all
goat and kid skins.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-10-01
7oday's Sport Parade
By HENRY McLEMORE

New York, Oct 1-U. P.) Put ting the sports shot here and there: ...
 Billy Herman, just about the best second baseman in the Nation- al League this year, has been the goat of the world series thus far 1t was Bill the kids insist ence on playing out of position that handed the Tanks three hits on silver platters in the second game. and 1t so happened that those three hits won the ball game a few days ago we rated the Cubs refusal to cut Hornsby in on the world series swag as the shab- biest trick of the year. we were wrong ... since then we have learned that the Cubs voted Mark Koenig only half share.
 ..and only last Tuesday. as We walked from the Commodore to, the Roosevelt, Charlie Grimm told us that it was Mark Koenig. more than anybody else, who brought the pennant to Chicago. no won der Babe Ruth yelled "Chiselers!" in the direction of the Chicago dug out every time he came to bat.
 The Tony CanZoneri that stopped Lou Kirsch at Greensboro Thurs day night could have whipped any man in the world between the poundage of 135 and 145. and that goes for Billy Petrolle, as much as we like the old Fargo Express Tony was so rough with Kirsch that even Edward c. little Ceasar" Robinson. who was at the ringside, turned his head those experts who thought the eighth round of the Schmeling- Walker affair was needless slaugh- ter should have seen the New York edition of the Petrolle-Battalino
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-10-01
ELEVEN OPENS TO-DAYAT HARTFORD FIELD
Captain Egail and Honiick Will Not Start for Los calls BuIkeley II a s Strong Lineup

Crosby High will invade Nor gan c. Bulkeiey Stadium in Hart ford this afternoon to test the meftle of Buikeiey High in their first game of the 1932 campaign scheduled for 2:30 o'clock. The Hiiitoppers held the blue and white to a so score last year and are confdent of turning the tables this Afternoon. "Babe,s Allen has his charges in fine shape for the game, while ditto goes for Billy Schofleld.
 Hartford was beaten last week by East Hartford and will prob ably start the same lineup against the locals today. with Senkis and Maiiney at ends, Zaretsky and Grady tackles, Grasso and O'Brien, guards, Grosch center; Euiiant quarterback: Scott and Cwika. iialfbacks and Duffy fuliback.
 Crosby will probably take the field with Sheehan. Farley, Zed- gryn and F. Muiiigan in the back field, O'Donnell and Dunn at ends. McVerry and Masone at tackles, Todd and Belury at guards and Di- Napoli at center. Gagain, Waters. Garner, Waters. Monahan, Lauro, Amodeo, Linehan and McHale will be held in reserve. Egan and Homick, regular tackles, will not start due to leg injuries. Games Today.
 Weaver vs Norwich F. A.
 E. Hartford vs Bristol.
 Ansonia vs Shelton. K |, New Haven B. c. vs Nauga- tuck.
 Gilbert vs Canterbury. ',
 Windham vs Chapman Tech.
 West Hartford vs Stafford Spring.
 Games Yesterday.
 Danbury [, West Haven 2.
 Meriden 10, Southington 0.
 Manchester 13, Middletown 6.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-10-01

scrap. ... that was slaughter.
 Andy Cohen. once the pride of all Newark, gets rousing round of boos when he comes to the plate these days. .... maybe the fact he's up there swinging for the hated Minneapolisers Is the reason Bob Lassiter of Yale will be the casts best bet for an All-Amer- ica berth at the end of the season .... if Lassiter. who spent most of his time on the bench last sea- son, wasn't 8 better back than Able Booth, we're the Baroness Levi.
 Babe Ruth broke down and cried when his teammates up and presented him with silver humi- dor before the first game of the series. .Columbia's football team will be out for revenge when 1t meets Lehigh to-day. =. The last time the two teams met Le- high won 51-6. that was in 1889, 43 years ago. ... <. Lou Geh- rig and Riggs "Old Hoss" stephen son are running true to form. ... .. famed for their work in the clutches, as baseball men call crucial points in a game, Lou and Riggs are leading the series hit- ters with five safeties each. ..... what is more important, Stephen son has driven in four of the eight Chicago runs, and Lou has chased home three. the real name of Miss June O'Dea. who will marry Senor Lefty Gomez in week or so is Schwartz. .... the Yankees will win to-day. ... and the score will be 2 to 4. .. you're welcome .Ex- Champion Billy Hicks is the best dressed of the women golf
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-10-01
Naugatuck High
 Shows To-day at
 Recreation Field

New Haven. Oct - Another tough opponent is scheduled for the New Haven Boys club football team when they travel into the valley tomorrow afternoon to play Naugatuck High on the Recreation field. t@'f
 Pete. Foley has always put out a strong eleven, and this years com bination has, another good array of veterans and strong material.
 The Boys club had a good three hour workout last night under the lights out of doors. During this time much was accomplished. In e. short scrimmase session the back field clicked much better while tn" kicking department showed i'm provement.
 The meeting of Naugatuck High and the Boys club elevens In the Rubber town should bring out quite a few fans, from through out the Valley and In New Haven. The game Is scheduled to start at 2.30
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-10-01
Boy Stowaway Holds
 Up Little Series"

Newark, N. J., Oct 1-(UP)- Tho Newark Bears and Minnc- apOlis Millcrs may be forced to resume their little world sc- rics'' at Minneapolis tomorrow in their Sunday suits because n 15-ycar.old st0waway Kept him- self warm last night by tossing uniforms, gloves, bats and other equipment from n speeding bag- gage car.
 Today section hands and rail- road detectives searched fran- ticalIy along the stretch Of track between Newark and Trenton. hoping to recover the outfits before young New Jersey baseball fans find them.
 When the two teams en. trained yesterday after tho third game of the series at Newark, Q local boy decided he'd see the series completed at Minneapolis. He slowed away in the baggage car. When discovered, his only explanation was that he had been trying to keep warmc." If the equipment Is recovered, it will be rushed by plane to Min neapOlis.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-10-01
Millers Back Home
 With Series Lead

Newark. N. J.. Oct 1l.--UP)- The Minneapolis Millers and Newark Bears will resume their little world series" in Minneapolis Sunday with their series standings. ? to 1. in favor of the middle west erners.
 Donnie Bush's Millers. cham pions of the American association, started for home last night after beating the Bears, pennant winners of the International league, 2 to l. in the third game. The Millers need two more victories to cfinch the series.
 A home run in the 10th inning by Foster Babe, Gapzel broke up a pitching duel between, Pete Jab- lonowski of Newark and Frank Dutch" Henry of Minneapolis.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-10-01
VIRGINIA VAN VIE
 AGAIN MEETS HER ! GREATEST RIVAL
Glenna Collett Ware Stands Between Chicago Girl Golfer and National Title
BY FRANK MURPHY

(Cnitcd Press Stan COrrcSpOnucnt)
 Peabody, Mass, oct 1-(U. P)- For the third time in five years, Mrs Glenna Collett Ware of Phiia- delphia and Virginia Van Wie of Chicago met to-day in the final, 36- hole battle for the Women's Ma tional Amateur Golf Championship
 Mrs Ware, the Bobby Jones"@of wome ngolfers. sought her sixth American title in II years, while Miss Van Vie sought her first, against the nemesis who humbled her in the 1928 and 1930 windups. and beat her in the semi -finals a year ago.
 By their victories in the semi finals at Salem Country Club yes- terday. Mrs. Ware aud Miss Van Vie the fina1 foreign threat to the championship and the "dark horse" of the tournament.
 The veteran customer, after a zie of Toronto, Canada, three times uuIHVAVlA OA bAO i1<OihthtOAp AGA 4. Miss Van Vie played almost per- feet golf to score a and victory over Charlotte Glutting of South Orange, N. J.
 Good Prospects
 Based on the weeks showings, Miss Van Vie appeared to have a fair chance of claiming the cham pionship which Helen Hicks rof Long Island held until an 89 dis qualified her on Monday.
 Over the 14-hole route she tray- eled in eliminating Miss Mackenzie Mrs Ware took 64 strokes, 8 over par, while Miss Van Vie played the same holes in 59 strokes. only one above par. She equalled par with a 77 to share medalist honor with Maureen Orcutt.
 Whirlwind finishes have featured Mrs Vare'sg play during the past two days. however, she was three down to Peggy Wattles of Buffalo in the quarter finals, and took six of the next eight holes to win the match, s2 and l.
 Only one up at the turn yester- day she won four of the next five holes to score her 5 and victory over Miss Mackenzie. - ee
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-10-01
SPORT SPARKS

New York, Oct 1-(UP)-Max Schmeling, former heavyweight champnon, and regent conqueror of Mickey Walker, sailed for his native Germany today aboard the Bremen. Joseph Jacobs, his man ager, who was at the pier, said 1t was uncertain if Sehmeling would have any fights before next June. when the latter hopes to meet Jack Sharkey for the championship.
 Pasadena. Cal, Oct 1--(UP)- Henry Ellsworth Vines, 2O-year- old national singles tennis titlist. and Miss Verle Low. 2l. of Pasa- dena, will be married at the brides home tonight. Only immediate members of both families will at- tend the ceremony. The couple plan a honeymoon trip to Australia and the Orient.
 Topeka. Kan, Oct 1-UP)- James Bausch, winner of the de- cathlon in the Olympic games this summer. today started on a speak ing tour of Kansas in behalf of the democratic ticket, both national and state.