davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily worker., 1932-01-08
DENY RIGHT OF DEFENSE TO JAILED KENTUCKY STRIKERS
Mass Mobilization Must
Smash the Kentucky Terror

NO terrorism
~ officials
the enthusiastic fagrowing strike Of the
miners against the horrible starvation conditions that denies
National headquarters raided
there
dcaism but International Labor attorneys
before the hearing they thrown Jail threatened
after provide
operators gun
thugs They seek defense
the arrested leaders
railroad them to jail expression
Of the Of the terrorism of the of the
action of the shei the
This that the working mobilize mighty
vide protest to this
protest these vicious this
a which their machine
tiom
stop stopping the Hourly
strengthening organization building
National Miners Union rapidly
Of the strike!
delegates in Pinevine,
the Call Of the Central Strike Committee
extension Of the strike o all Southern
Though the
greater
The great need relief working
be had without delay
in desperate struggle htching
10 old securing the starvation infested
in relief strike spread point
worker this
lief for the strike
diate Food clothing should dispatched
house 5 Pine st, Pneye
o
The daily worker., 1932-01-08
Father Cox and the
Unemployed


led Father priest
leadership capitalist
workers and their bannerbearer the Communist Party
Father and his hunger
1905 led by another priest who also turned to be
Father Gapon Father led thousands
the Cars And Father failed
workers killed the difference
Capon merely of degree but kind
Reports tell Of the
sands OF workers who trusted this pesty
what the Daily Worker had already the
several have been killed Washington Promised
all ride unknown hundreds
since no provision made for them
and three have died exposure
pate
ny railroad police for riding freight trains
cars Tor ALL found attached
pay 10 oe The st OF these crimes against the starving
OF
every violence against the National Unemployed
Council
Tor themselves for the most
that Father Cox planned
to be xenuine
protest against starvation.
this most
nbe ones at the Capitol Building
en insurance And just what he
When
IT the tomb Of the Unknown
1t typical of this kind Of capitalist this scou
o received clarifying praise and
rnannJ OF the
rnchot from the officers
But it also typical Of the rising revolutionary resentment
Of the working class at being starved
ware sharply the demand for unemployment Father
Cox had puposey which of this scoun
d to action around this unemployed millions
The "hunger march" Father proclaimed an
"anrCommunst affair
nsts' by the Of the
Party have committed And let worker
unemployment insurance on
eb-uary athl
The daily worker., 1932-01-08
Workers Groups
Wire Protest at
Terror In Ky

NEW YORK. - kilograms
are flooding Kentucky and
Bell and Harlan County Off
cials protesting the vicious
rule of the coal operators jail
ing nine strike leaders, trying to
clamp down even on their legal de-
fense by jailing their attorney, Allen
Taub. Workers and workers or
ganizations everywhere are sending in
their protests. Others should follow
without delay.
kilograms OF protest should be
sent TO Governor Laffoom, Frank
fort. KY; Judge Van Beber, Bell
County; County Attorney Smith, Bell
County; Sheriff Henry Blair, Har-
Ian County.
The New York Trade Union Unity
Council has sent the following tele-
gram:
The Trade Union Unity Council
of Greater New York, representing
10000 organized workers, protest
against the dastardly attack OF
your government against the brave
The daily worker., 1932-01-08
TO PUT RELIEF
DEMANDS BEFORE
FASSLER TODAY
18th St. Block Commit
Tee Sends Letter to the
9Th st. Alderman

Preparing to demonstrate before
Alderman Saul Fa5sler's house Fri
day, Jan. 8, at pm, the East Thir'
teenth ST. Block Committee sent The
following letter to Fassler:
Alderman Fassle-,
Sixth AIdermanic District,
"Sir:-On East 18th St., between
hves. 4 and C, there are scores OF
families faced with starvation and
evictions. In almost every house
on these blocks you can find fam
ilies who have not even q portion
of the bare necessities of life"
'"Fh- relief provided by the char
ity organizations and the city gov
ernment does not even begin 10
suffice for the existing conditions.
1t Is continually inadequate.
"Yod are our representative on
the Board OF Aldermen, and, as
such, we, workers on these blocks,
are sending a delegation TO see you
at your home on Friday, Jan. 9, at
pm.
Our grievances are such as reed
immediate attention and therefore
we expect that you will meet our
committee at the above stated
time"
The letter Is signed by James p
Drown, secretary OF the East 1871
st. Block Committee.
The daily worker., 1932-01-08
Hitler, Bruening to Confer;
socialists" Ready to Help

NEW YORK The sham OF wordy
tussle between Hitler, the German
fascist leader, and Bruening, Ger
man chancellor, which the socialists
tried TO play up as an excuse for
their support of the fascist measures
Of the Bruening government, are
again torn away by the latest events
SOCIALISTS and FASCISTS
Herr Hitler has been called in
to an important conference by
Bruening to discuss a united front
In the spring elections. The pres
ent Bruening government, which Is
carrying out fascist measures, owes
its existance solely to socialist sup
port. At every stage during the
past six months, Hitler has CO.
operated with the Bruening gov
ernment, forming q united front
with the leaders of the German
social democratic party (socialists)
through common action with
Bruening. Now Bruening Is tight
ening his bonds with Hitler and
the fascists.
Bruening, along with william
Groener, Minister of War, invited
Hitler to discuss measures Of con-
tinuing the presidency Of Won Hin
denburg. Capitalist news reports
show thai Hitler is agreeable to this,
as well as to other proposals Of the
Bruening regime.
This spring. With the sharpenAnn o6
The daily worker., 1932-01-08
1000 Miners Demonstrate at Preliminary Hear
ing Oh 8 Arrested Strike Leaders
500 Representatives of 5000 Miners Hold Cen
eral Strike Committee Meet; Lay Plans
to Spread Strike
Arrest LID. Attorney in Pineuille
in Effort to Cripple Kentucky Strike

PANEVILLE NY, Jan. BENT attempting
growing strike of the miners
the coal County
the attorney for the nine arrested leaders Allen
national Defense.
Tauh had just arrived arrange to
the nine in court and 10 bail In
legal defense of the arrested leaders Of the National Miners Union
Tauo nabbed showed jail up charge
Constructing Justice"
Taub had to to take the
strike leader for whom warrant has Issued
Immediately
for the International
district Workers international Relief
Of
the strike leaders them
threatened with
The daily worker., 1932-01-08
LOSE FRAME
UP REPORT
Only Mass Struggles
Will Free Mooney
and Billings
Socialists ore d
Mooney Conferences in
New York, and Frisco

WASHINGTON, Jan. T.
The case of Mooney and Bill
ings is now drawn into the tolls
of the Hoover hunger govern
ment, which through trickery
and outright lying is trying to
screen the frame-up perpet-
rated by the California bosses.
Refused to Publish Report.
Yesterday Attorney General Nit
chelI declared he would not furnish
the Wickersham report on the
Mooney case which was requested
by the Senate. The Senate had
given him plenty of loopholes, but it
was difficult for the Attorney Gen
eral to hide the fact that the Wick
ersham report showed up many fea-
lures Of the Mooney Billings frame
up.
Late yesterday Attorey General
Mitchell reSOrted to a usual Shiny
trick of the Department of Justice
when driven into a corner. He
said the Mooney report, 500
page, printed document, published
In hundreds of copies, could not
be found
Rolph Defers Decision.
On the same day that the Hoover
hunger regime "loSt" the Mooney re-
port, Governor Rolph of California
announced that he would not give
a decision on the Mooney case until
late in February.
The Mooney Billings case, as the
Daily Worker has repeatedly pointed
out, is not an isolated instance of
California injustice" but a delib-
crate attack Of the whole capitalist
class against militant workers. This
is definitely shown by the action
Of the Department of Justice The
same U. s. Department of Justice
which frames up and imprisons hun
dreds of militant workers, which dur
ing 1919 led the Palmer raids in
which thousands of revolutionary
workers were imprisoned, now takes
the lead in covering up the Mooney
Billings frame-up.
Socialists Support Walker Trick.
The action of the socialists, who
supported Mayor walkers stunt in
trying to separate the Mooney case
from its working-ciass background,
has played into the hands of the
The daily worker., 1932-01-08
Rush Plans
to Loot China As Idb0uese
Push Beyond Great Wall
Indo-C China Paper Prints Plans for Partition
of China Between u. S.. France, England

There was q further sharpening yesterday
of the clash between Japan and the other i'm
perialst bandits over the division of the loot
in China The same imperialist powers who
supported and legalized the japanese seizure
of Manchura aroused the japanese attempts
through independent punder policy in China These
reported to be asserting their treaty rights
warning to Japan In other words they have intention of
being cheated by Japan of their share of the loot
The daily worker., 1932-01-08
DOAK TO DEPORT
10000 IN YEAR
N. j. Fires Foreign
Born Workers

The campaign of Secretary
Of Labor Doak against the for
eign born is continuing with
greater force than before.
Doak, proceeding with definite
plans for the year. has announced
taat during the next twelve months
at least 10000 foreign born workers
will oe dcpor ed. This will be an
increase OF 1853 over last years total
The great majority OF those de-
ported are NOT criminals as the fed
eral government would have the
workers. believe, but starving workers
who apply for relief at the charities.
Doak now says that 51l Of those
deportcd last year were criminals.
1t is OF course q well known fact
that the leading eangsters and rack
eteers of foreign birth are not af-
fected by these orders because Of
their close connections with big busi-
ness. Included as Criminals" are
Communists. anti-fascists and other
militant workers, who are sent back
to fascist countries.
Besides those who have been fired
because Of the crisis, considerable ef-
fort is being put into the movement
to discharge foreign born workers
and so make them eligible for deport-
alton. The latest case OF this is the
order to drop all "aien" workers on
the payyclk Of The state r. New Jex~
90, YaTfiv
The daily worker., 1932-01-08
Young kentucky Miners to Speak at
New Star Casino Meet Tonight at SPIN.

outpourng of New York workers TO demonstrate
their solidarity with the heroic Kentucky miners strike and
to pledge material support at meeting tonight
the New Star Casino 10th ST. and Park Ave. is the plea
of the Workers international Relief under whose auspices
the meeting has been arranged
Three of the young miners who have recently arrived
from Kentucky will be among the speakers TO tell of the
fierce struggle of the Kentucky miners to ware off the
starvation conditions forced them by the coal barons
The daily worker., 1932-01-08

the Socialist premier Ramsay Mac
Donald. and Lord Willingdon, Vice
roy Of India.
The authorities have warned the
newspapers that publication Of the
program OF the preparations for
civil disobedience was liable to
punishment under the criminal
amendment act and the emergency
ordinances.
Fearing further outbreaks, the
Governor Of Bombay deferred an
official visit TO Sind. Arrests are
proceeding in Cawnpore, Poons,
alHaA MedeaA
The daily worker., 1932-01-08

THE IMlMEDIATE, UNCONDI-
TIONAL AND SAFE RELEASE Of
the nine Negro boys framed up la
Scottsboro, Alabama.
I'VE Will continue 10 demand
their release and 10 do all In our
power to expose this fr;ghtfuI
frame-np and TO fight again5t lynch
terror until tie boss poison o: pre-
judice and hatred Is entirely
sl.at.s.icu a..1 se as -. o.,an-
he'd into 4 solid sRien Of an white
ard Negro woskers.
TOE A wORKKRS'AND EA1M-
- NUyN1GHsSp - .e...sx,..
The daily worker., 1932-01-08
NEGRO WORKERS AID MINERS

At its last meeting Unit Of the
Night Workers Section heard one Of
the striking miners picturing the
tense situation in the Southern min
ing region. The unit pledged itself
to do everything in its power TO raise
funds for relief; s6.3S was collected
right away and many pledged to give
s1oo per week during the length OF
the strike.
The daily worker., 1932-01-08
BULLETIN.

OMAHA, Jan. 7.-Bulding the
fighting alliance Of Negro and white
workers against the bosses lynch ter
ror and starvation program, Omaha
workers at an open forum unani-
mously adopted the following protest
resolution to Gov. Miller, Montgom-
cry, Ala, protesting against the hide
Gus lynch verdicts against the inno-
cent Scottsboro boys:
Resolved:
THAT we, the coiors& and white
workers assembled In . mass meet
sag n QnaAA An1sDGlA aUeo1eD-
The daily worker., 1932-01-08

that the Monterey County and City
officials, as we'll as the American
Legion are preparing to attack the
marcherS.
Protest 10 Governor
The following telegram was sent 10
eCONTINUED ON PAGE TH0EEl
The daily worker., 1932-01-08

are planning concerted action to pre-
vent Japan monopolizing the loot in
China. The dispatch states, in part:
"All the western Powers are
openly worried By reports that the
Japanese Army, having conquered
Manchuris, now plans 30 invade
China proper"
Publishes Imperialist Plans FOR Di-
vision Of China Lost
The :ndo- China journal "Tsenin''
publishes an srticle giving the main
(CONTIEUED ON PAGE THREEl
The daily worker., 1932-01-08
Scottsboro Boys Write from Death
Cells Praising Fight Led by LID.

NEW YORK.-'"Ihe International
Labor Defense mealis everything to
me and I praise 1t to the highest" I"
says Eugene Williams, one Of the nine
innocent Scottsboro boys in letter
to the LID, from his death-house cell
in y1ilby Prison, Montgomery, Ala.
Two OF the other boys, the fourteen
year-old Roy Wyrigllt and his l7-year-
old brother Andy echo this feeling in
ieruers just received. Other letters
from the boys expressing their faith
in the defense policy OF the lid 70
The daily worker., 1932-01-08
General Strike in
India Proves Most
Effective Yet Called

LONDON, Jan. THE Bombay
hsrtal general strike including
closing Of all shops, stores. etc.
was the most complete ever held
here and has now lasted for four
days. All business Is stopped. The
ilartsl YVES called against the sup
presslvs measures ordered by Brit
= anuu1nAAnR. yith I'm Sopog4 Il
The daily worker., 1932-01-08

the crisis, the further measures Of
France, Britain and the United States
to tighten the yoke OF reparations
and foreign debt payments on the
German masses, the German capital
lists expect serious struggles under the
leadership Of the Communist Party.
They are preparing their fascist front
against the growing revolutionary
struggles Of the workers.
The daily worker., 1932-01-08

In Los Angeles 3 demcnstrs ion
of 5000 workers was attacked by
the Red Squad. In MADEIRA the fire
hose was turned on the marchers.
The whole town was aroused and
followed the line of march through
the city. Workers everywhere are
feeding the marchers.
Information reaching here sayt
The daily worker., 1932-01-08

against munger and terrorism.
They exposed the starvation condi-
lions Of the operators and the hypo-
crisy Of the Bell County officials.
More Mines Strike.
Six more mines struck Thursday
morning at Stony Fork, Bell County.
Additional mines struck at Stirling.
CONTINUED On PAGE~TEREEl
The daily worker., 1932-01-08
Brutal Terror Fails to
Stop Cal. Hunger March

SAN FRANCISCO, Calf, JAM Tn line with the policy
of Governor Roph city and town officials attempting to
smash the state hunger march which its fourth
travel to San Francisco The hunger scheduled
take place Francisco at the State Building January IL
The daily worker., 1932-01-08

Yesterday, Tor the second Time IN
two days, Stimson held secret con-
ferences with the French and British
ambassadors. For the first time in
the secret conferences over the par
tition of China, the italian AInbas-
Sador was called in. A Washington
dispatch intimates that these powers
The daily worker., 1932-01-08
BULLETIN.

THE and
Taub attorney for the international
again postponed this time Saturday morning
effort
when evidence" heard This posponement II
hearing corpus gotten
out
The Unemployed Council Detroit imprisoned
pledging
In Gatlff bnt Gzli
head OF the Red Cross here Mrs Hutchin said
that the prisoners should be Iynhed
follow 1 would lerd o jail o do
The miners they will hearing
Is called
PINEVlLLE KY, Jan. 7.-Over 1000 miners
are demonstrating here now as the prelimi-
nary hearing of the nine arrested strike lead
ers and Attorney Allen Taub of the Interna-
tlonal Labor Defense is going on. Fenley
Donaldson g. Green, Negro miner Lloyd Low from Cole
mine and Jim Garland spoke from the court house
ing the terrorism of the coal operators demanding the i'm
mediate release of the arrested strike leaders, urging the
miners to spread the strike and push it through victory
The daily worker., 1932-01-08
WORKERSARE
BY
COX MARCH
Three Workers Die of
Exposure on
the Way
Jobless Get Prayers
Priest Shown to Be
a Faker
BULLETIN

WASHINGTON, Jan. 7. -Prcsi-
dent Hoover, who refused to see
the National Hunger Marchers from
all over the country, consented to
speak to the fat priest, Father Cox,
who led a hunger march from
Pittsburgh. Hoover said no relief
would be given the unemployed.
Telling of his interview with Hoo
yer, Father Cox said: 81 told the
President that unless immediate re-
lief Is given, god help the country"
WASHINGTON, Jan. T.
Helter-skelter, without any
provision for food, hungry,
about 5000 unemployed work
ers, misled by the strike-break-
ing priest, Father Cox, strag-
gled into Washington today.
No provision was made for
feeding and the marchers who
eCoNTTNUED ON GAGE THREE,
The daily worker., 1932-01-08

CCONTTNCED ON PAGE THREE1
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-11-18

be sure to have a bowl of nuts as the finishing touch. By this time, every one is contented and relaxed and, as they sit around the table cracking and eating nuts, the con- versation is usually the most in- teresting of the whole meal. In fact most of them have probably been too busy to do much talking before this time.
 The English walnut is one of the favorite nuts in America. This nut Is slightly misnamed because they grew originally on the hill sides of Persia and Asia Minor. It gets its name from the fact that these nuts first came to the United States via England. In late years, California has raised walnuts that more than rival these imported ones.
 One of the hardest nuts to crack but also one of the most delicious is the Brazil Nut or "nigger-toe." As you crack these delicious nuts, which come from one country in South America, it may be interest ing to recall that the coffee you are drinking comes from another South American country. Colombia. Bra- gil nuts grow in clusters of twenty or more, tightly packed inside a large, hard shell.
 For your Thanksgiving dinner, nuts are best left just ''as is." How ever. as you probably know, there are many other ways they may be used in salads, desserts or candies. Do have a grand Thanksgiving!
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-11-18
SPECIAL LUNCHES
 FOR HARD WORKER
Scientific Research Given Suggestions for Work
 mems Box Lunch
MENU FOR EACH DAY

What and how much should the hard worker eat to get enough en- ergy? How can he get the right food in a box? These two very practical questions are answered by the latest data f-.-m science in the form of a weeks menus By Dr E. V. McCo1lum, Johns Hopkins bio- chemist and vitamin disooverer. We have room for suggestions for only two of the seven days, quoted from Dr McCollum's article in Me- Calls for November:
 "The man whose muscles help him to earn his daily bread has to consider fatigue. It is a good plan for such men to take a little candy or suear at mid-morning and mid- afternoon. Athletes. soldiers, and others in training have learned the value of sugar as pickup
 ''The habit of taking a short nap before the evening meal is an ex- cellent one for hard workers. When the nerves or musclesS are in a state of exhaustion, all the bodily activities are slowed down. It is never wise to eat a big meal at such times. Digestion fails from lack of sufficient gastric juice, and acute indigestion may result. Rest -or. better. sleep-should come first.
 ''If food must be eaten while one is in a state of severe fatigue, it should consist of aNsugar solution, fruit. juice or a solution of honey. Nutriment of this kind is quickly
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-11-18

kin hollowed out and filled with grapes and apples, for your center decoration. You might also spring a surprise and have a funny little package for each member of the family, with your own interpreta- ton of just what he or she has to be thankful for. You will find that this often brings strange and hum- orous results.
 You may either start your meal with cranberry cocktail or with an hors d'oeuvres. always think that an hor d'oeuvres for your first course does for your meal what trimming does for a dress--it takes away the p1ainness and lends a certain touch which you can get in no other way. It should be served on small plate, which has been covered. with a tiny dolly. Your foundation is always made of bread which has been gut in an attractive shape.
 Now that the months have rolled around 50 that they have an "r' in them, think that an Fors d'oeu- .vres made of oysters would be very appropriate. (You know the old saying that you can eat oysters only during months which have an .r' in their name, don't you?)
 Hot Oyster Appetizer
 1 cup cream
 3 tablespoons soft bread
 crumbs
 tablespoon butter
 Ia dozen oysters
 (cut in piecesl
 1-2 tablespoons minced peppers
 1-2 cup chopped mushrooms
 Few grains of nutmeg
 Fe wgrains of red pepper
 Saute the mushrooms and pep- pcrs i'm the butter until soft. Add to this the cream, bread crumbs and seasOnings. Let cook two minutes and add oysters. Stir un. til the edges of the oysters be- gin, to curl. Serve on buttered rounds of toast. \ And now for the ending of your meal. No matter what you have for your dessert, or how much your guests or family may have eaten,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-11-18
R[teIlen.tIPlets
|kA Aw ... by OelIa 1ayl0r

meal would be almost a total loss without it. Past experience has, lam sure. taught you all the little secrets of cooking this honored bird. Instead of going into that part of # again, I am going to concen- frate. more or less, on the trim mings" that do So much to help your meal.
 To begin with, why not make your table decorations just a little different this year2 Try large pa per-ache turkey with favors inside, or a real honest-to-goodness pump
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-11-18

>T<HATS right, Mrs. Hall! And this
 is the reason. Log Cabin Syrup has just the right body to really saf- urGfe pancakes with delicious maple flavor. And as a result the cakes simply fall apart at the touch of a fork. Try it for yourself-and sect
 To achieve this consistency and flavor, we, use three distinct kinds of sugar in making Log Cabin. Delicious Vermont and Canadian maple to dive that delicate, mellow maple