davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-05-05
UNEMPLOYMENT IN OUTVTET.f,

The Cleveland outhsld did not have . fielding ehnrce behind WcA
 Fsrreii aH tho Indiana ace wnt winning, to {. in the opening game of the season at Cleveland
 h i03i. Chicago was the oppos.
 tng club.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-05-05

With gs runs and 3s miscues out of their systems after Mondays opening day games, Catholic school boy hines will Swing into action again to.morFow afternoon nt Hamilton and Washington Parks, at { o'clock, ready to demonstrate mid-seas0n form.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-05-05

"swcde" YOungquist, elongated sts Peter and Paul youth, has been
 shifted Co first basO thlA seaaOn by Coach Jim Murphy. Tic blonde first hascmnn was used On the Nils lock last season, but hts wiinncrsl proved 600 costly, ncccssitating the shift.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-05-05

The Parocllal League hAA proven quite valuable tO Crosby, fOI ChMFlic COnwAy, cx-St Mary's speed hall king, and Tommy Thompson nllte ser0ng sMckcr, arc nicmbcrs ul DluS hCllOncId's cImb. "Jiggs" Mur. yjhy, eSset Francis Xavier Cutcher lg doing rUgu1ar OutfcId duty fOt tho blu0 and white while Maurice sullivan and Ned Farley, fOrSncs v Margaret third bAscinan mad pitcher, arc holding down tl,t sAnse positions with tho hlEI schO0lers.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-05-05

Bobby Farley, youngest son of I'd Farley, lg tho spark .pIug of Jim CArr's Bt Margaret array The mite diamonder occupies the mound for tho Willow stfesters and In addition to having h fns nAsOrt. mont of curves. swings n iuHty Louisville. Bobby has dreams of fol lowing in his dads footsteps, and there seldom passes n day when Daddy Farley isn't at the park watching his offspring dassiing op- ponsnts.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-05-05

Btanlilng
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-05-05

Willie Ward, Hartford. won on a knockout in the third round over Eddie McCoy of i1nst Hampton.
The Washington times., 1932-01-04
FLAMES of Furnace
/ Ignite ChiLd's Dress

Anna May WIGHT. two-year-old
daughter of H. B. WIGHT, a
printer, is recovering today in her
home, 1859 Penn st. N. E., from
burns received yesterday when
her clothing caught fire as she
was standing in front of an open
furnace door.
Physicians at Casualty HoSpi
tai, after treating the girl for
burns on her right side and
hands, sent her home.
The Washington times., 1932-01-04
Citizens to Discuss
Names Tax Increase

Discussion of the Mapes tax
bill for the District will feature
a meeting today of the Cathedral
Heights-Cleveland Park Citizens
Association at 8 p. m. in the John
Eaton School Thirty-fourth and
Lowell SITS. N. w. Brief ad
dresses on the Community Chest
and the proposed Washington
symphony Orchestra also will be
given at the meeting.
The Washington times., 1932-01-04
OIL CAN LETS MAN WALK

on me. 1 have artificial limbs,
and the knee joints got rusty,
so 1 can't walk"
The motorcyclist put a few
drops from his oil can on the
rusty joints. and the traveller, an
eX-soldier, resumed his juorney.
The Washington times., 1932-01-04
WEYMOUTH, England,
Jan. 4 QNSO.
"WiII you oil my knee-jOintS,

"Will you oil my knee-jOintS'
pIease?"
An astonished motorcyclist who
had halted on the high,road near
here looked about. half expecting
To see the Tin Woodman Of OF,
or at least a robot. Instead, he
saw a man lying prone on the
grass. The latter explained:
81 went to sleep and it rained
The Washington times., 1932-01-04

Rooms. and many OF them with
boarding conveniences. are listed fol
Room Hunters convenience IN the
Rental Columns OF todays Classified
Section.
The Washington times., 1932-01-04
Other Specials IN Linens and D0meStics

$195 Fancy Rayon Bedspreads ............ .$1.39
$295 Woven Rayon Bedspreads. ....~. $3.50
Candlewick and Crinkle Spreads .r,...... 95c
Ready Made Striped Pillow Ticks. ......... 29c
All-Wool Plaid Blankets, pair . ..;..:.,.. .$444
1oc Unbleached Muslin, yard. ..6Ac
25c Unbleached Cotton Sheeting, yard. 18c
15c White Pajama Check, yard. .......... 10c
SOC Fancy Striped Bed Ticking, yard. 29c
18c White Longcloth, yard d.............1 1870
15c Hope Bleached Muslin, yard.......... 1oc
Kann'S
The Washington times., 1932-01-04

7-Piece Linen Luncheon Sets ets............. $100
7-Piece Linen Damask Table Sets. ......... 1915
7-Piece Linen Damask Table Sets. ........ .$179
69c Colored- Border Linen Lunch Cloths. Soc
Toe and ST Linen Dresser Scarfs .......... SOC
Stevens Dish Towels-17x33 in. ....... 6for ST
18c Pure Linen Glass Towels ... .:...... .12hc
Boot Mills Absorbent Towels =. ..... 6 for 85c
89c Plain-colored Bridge Sets ....-........ 49c
Solid Color Wash Cloths dozen. ........... 59c
Soc Pure Linen Pillowcases .............. 39c
10-Yard Pieces White Longcloth. .......... 79c
t Floor.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-11-21
Winter Relief Drive
for Families of the
Class-Wa Prisoners

CHIVERS of cold, cries Of hunger,
y puny bodies-this is what grow
ing numbers of working class fanli-
lies see as we enter the fourth
winter Of the capitalist crisis.
Workers who protest are Jailed
through such means as criminal
syndicalism" laws, "sedition" acts,
and open frame-ups.
The International Labor Defense,
backed by its mass membership.
defends these prisoners but its
tasks go beyond that. The families
of these prisoners must be shell
tered. the children need milk,
bread; in order to go to school they
must have shoes; to live through
the winter they need heat.
In connection with the Prison
ers Winter Relief campaign of the
LID, short sketches Of the lives
of some of these prisoners of which
there are thousands, and of their
families, will be published during
the next few days. These articles
will show you why you will want
to help. Send all contributions to
LID, Room 43O, 80 East 18th ST.,
New York, N. 7.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-11-21
MAYOR FAILS
TO DISCOURAGE"
Gloverville J O bless
Endorse the March

GLOVERVILLE, N. Y, Nov. 90
A mass meeting of unemployed glove
workers chat is the main industry
here voted to send delegates on the
National Hunger March to Washing
ton.
Their meeting was visited by
Mayor G, G. w. Green, who adj
dressed it before the vote was taken,
aHd declared that anybody who
would march to Washington Ought
to be ashamed of himself"
Milton Stone. unemployed council
organizer, Immediately put the mayor
through course of Questioning The
mayor admitted he knew of nothing
to do for the jobless, refused to say
whether he got telegram from
Washington, as other mayors did,
asking him to discourage" the Ma
tional Hunger March, and stated
that his city government would give
nothing to help the march, neither
lodging, food nor gasoline for trucks.
The mayor, who poses as a Glib
eral," was thoroughly unmasked. The
crowd enthusiastically backed the
march.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-11-21
n. j. Resort Job
Sharks Are Busy

LAKEWOOD, N. Lakewood. the
beautiful winter resort. But what
about the food workers? Is it beau
tiful and healthful for themp Sleep
ing in cellars, eating food left over
for days, not fit to eat even for dogs
and no wage at all.
The season is just beginning. The
workers are rushing in.
The unemployment agencies are
sharks. If one agency sends dish
washer for ten miserable dollars a
month, the other agency, being in
competition. will hurriedly send a
worker just for room and board.
Not being satisfied in starving out
the workers, the Lakewood employ
ment agency has put up a price to
the workers. A waiter or waitress
must pay $40 for the job. Porters,
chambermaids, and all around help
must pay IS for the job.
You workers who are about to come
out here, or are here already, must
organize into the Food Workers In
dustrial Union, and put stop to
these intolerablc conditions.
From Group OF Workers.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-11-21
WORKER CORRESPONDENCE
FOOD WORKERS WRITE OF CONDITIONS
Chats with Our
WOrcOrrS

We have received letters from food
workers in small concerns, like rest
aurants, clubs, hotels, etc, and also
from workers in large food factories
They write about their miserable
conditions. Here we want to tell
them some facts which prove how
different the conditions of their
bosses are.
On October 16, the New York
Times reported that 80 concerns are
maintaining 1929 dividends. "Of this
group" the report says, five COM
panies-American Tobacco. Coca
Cola Hershey Chocolate, Lorilor, and
United Biscuit-are making larger
dividend distributions this year than
II 1929"
On Oct. 81, the same newspaper
reported that the General Food Cor
poration's net profit for the nine
months ended Sept. 80 was $10,339,-
DAT. In commenting on the report,
Colby M. Chester, president of the
corporation, said: Price reductions
and shrunken buying power of the
public, have reduced the dollar value
Of sales, but costs and expenses have
been undergoing material reductions
in all departments" For you, food
workers, wage-cuts to the bone,
longer hours, more Speed-up and
more terror but Millions in profits for
your bosses.
What should the food workers do
about it2 Workers in the large food
factories, who are readers and cor
respondents to the Daily Worser,
should start the organization of shop
groups in these factories. They can
prepare leaflets on the basis of the
facts told in this article. The leaf
let should point out the huge profits
of the corporation and also have
concrete facts about the conditions
of the workers.
They should get in touch with the
local Trade Union Unity Council,
which will help them in their or
ganizational work. They can write
to the Daily Worker for advice or
information as to the nearest council.
The shop group should connect
their grievances with the Hunger
March to Washington. Food workers
should take it upon themselves to
start movement for organizing a
hunger march committee in their
shops, and demand that the company
contribute food for the marchers.
Your fight for better conditions in
the shop, and the fight for unem-
ployed relief which the hunger
marchers will demand in Washing
ton, is all one fight.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-11-21
CHINA RED ARMY
IN BIG VICTORY IN
HUPEH PROVINCE
Shanghai Workers to
Protest League
Report Today

SHANGHAI, Nov. 20-The Chinese
Red Armies on the Hupeh Province
battle front yesterday smashed
through a strong sector Of the Nam
king lines at Hwangan, causing great
CONSERVATION in the camps of the
imperiansts and their Marking
lackeys.
A portion of the Tenth Marking
Army and the Seventh Air Squadron
sent by Chang Kai-Shek to reinforce
the Marking sector were also crush
ingly defeated.
The Red Army Immediately fol-
lowed up this victory with a terrific
assault upon Tienmin, the sector
from which Chang had drawn troops
to reinforce Hwangan. Hankow dis
patches admit that the situation of
the Marking forces is considered
serious"
Workers and students of this city
are planning a huge anti-imperiallst,
anti-Nanking demonstration tonlor-
row to protest against the Lytton re-
port of the League of Nations on
Manchuria.
Dispatches from Chengtu, Szech-
wan province capital report street
fighting in that city in the Generals
war in Southwestern China. General
Liu Hsiang, head of the forces cp-
posing Gov. Liu Wen-hui, warlord of
Szechwan, is reported to have cap
tured the cities of Beikiang, Fushin
and Tzeliutsing, thereby cutting COM
munications between the pesieged
city of Luchow and Chengtu. At
Chengtu, three factions are battling
for pos session of the arsenal ii that
city.
The economic situation of the
Marking Government and Kuo-
mintang China as whole is re-
ported to be extremely desperate
by Chang Kai-ngau, general man
ager of the Bank of China, who
reports steady flight of capital
from the interior as the increasing
Instructions of the impoverished
peasants challenge the power OF
the Kuomintang landowners and
Insurers. Chang admitted that ten
ant farmers will no longer pay
rent" and that thousands Of pea
ants are deserving the ruined
agrarian communities for the cities.
He also admitted that agraian
economy had been ruined by the
extorionate taxation of the Kuo-
mintang warlords.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-11-21
Is Cent An Hour and
Wage-Cuts Coming in
+" H Orse ark e t s"

NEW YORK CITY, know that
there are few men reading this who
have not been down to the street of
forgotten men, and paid visit to one
of the Horsemarkets, one Of those
shanties they call restaurants, where
you can get all you can eat for a
dime.
They are like bee hives, going day
and night If you work steady there
there for few months you become a
physical wreck First your feet give
way, then your health breaks down
because of the food you consume
there, and last you become affected
in the brain; you begin dreaming Of
pigs head and corned beef and cab
bage both day and night. Why?
Because of the terrific strain you
are working under. If you get in 6
hours of work as waiter, you run out
400 and more checks. That means
you wait on about rs people an hour.
AS waiter you have no busboys to
clear your tables, SO perhaps you can
picture why man comes out of
those places half dead after hours
work without minutes rest in be-
tween for even the most necessary
needs Of human being.
And for this Slight effort" to
make a living for himself and family,
we are handsomely rewarded with
l5c for an hours work Several places
hire young students and break them
in for this work, giving them SIS or
$40 per month with room. A good
order cook gets SIS week for 10
hours work per day. Nov our bosses
of course, are losing money (oh
Yeah, and for that reason are cut
ting our wages.
One of the bosses made remark
last summer that he would have us
working for 10c an hour this winter.
Well it's coming. Cooks and walters
have accetped cut from 30c and Csc
an hour TO 15c. You think it will
stop there? Guess again. 1t is time
for us to get together and organize
and fight for our very lives.--Scotty.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-11-21
Los Angeles Youth
Committee of JObess
Council Forces Relief
CBy Worker Correspondent


LOS ANGELES, Calif.-Thirteen
young workers representing the Youth
Committee of the Unemployed Coun-
Gil, appeared before a representative
of the superintendent Of the Les
Angeles County Relief Association
recently to present seven cases need
ing immediate relief.
One important concession was
made when a young unemployed
worker who had been ordered to
leave the home of his family if they
we're to get aid, was told to return
and the family would still be pro-
vided for.
The other six cases, all homeless
unemployed young men, were refer
red to flop-house known as Brother
Toms Mission. Here, though they
had been assured relief at the welfare
officer, the boys were turned out to
survive as they could without food
or shelter.
The following Monday three Of the
boys were provided for at the in
sistence of follow-up delegation.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-11-21
AFL CLERKS UNION
FLEECES WORKERS
Taxes and Tickets in
Official Racket

BROOKLYN, N. VI am a clerk
in dairy store. was out of work
for about 7 months. Three weeks
ago got job in store, not
through the union because in the
Retail Dairy. Grocery, Fruit and Veg
etable Clerks Union their politicians
come first) but through a friend.
The first week the agent for Local
1913 came to the store and asked me
to buy from him a ticket to tes-
tirnonial dinner, given by the Union
in honor Of their councillors, Kopp,
Markewich and Null, tickets IS per
couple. This is voluntary affair,
but-the agent remarks. Bud, you
better buy one" Everybody buys, even
the boss bought ticket.
Two weeks passed whom do see
at the store, the very same agent.
What's now?" asked. "S9 for three
months dues" But 1 was not work
ing then" "You have to make it
good, that's union rules"
"And this is not all, brother" the
agent said. You will have to pay $40
for the strike tax" But the union is
not having strike at present, SO why
pay a tax?" This time the agent got
mad. "Heyl Who is running this
union?" (This union is run by the
politicians. "Are you one of those
Reds?"
Seeing that I put fight, he starts
to talk in a sweet "pie in the sky
voice: But brother, you can make
the $40 back. The union is giving a
benefit show. so here is four tickets
for SO" But how I pay now?
have to pay for three months rent"
This time the agent went over to
the boss, talked to him, and came
back with smile, You, brother,
will take 2 tickets for S., and your
boss will take tickets. He (the boss
will lay out the money for both"
Yes, splendid cooperation between
the boss and the union. Forward to
a rank and file revolutionary union.
JACK.
Note: If this worker is not already
in touch with the Food Workers In
dustrial Union. he should do SO i'm
mediately at West 18th st. New
York City.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-11-21
Bolivia Orders All
Reserves to Report for
It's Imperialist War

The Bolivian Government has or
dered the mobilization of all reserves
Of the 1923 and 1929 classes and those
from the provinces Of the 1890 to 1882
classes for the undeclsred war with
Paraguay The reservists are ordered
to present themselves within three
Gays at the nearest garrison.
Bolivia already has over 10000
troops under arms in the Fort Saa-
vedra area in an effort to block the
advance of the Paraguayan troops
who have driven the Bolivians from
most Of their forts in the disputed
Gran Choco region.
Efforts by the Bolivian bolugeoisie
to form a concentration cabinet to
push the war and beat down the ris-
ing struggles of the Bolivian toiling
masses have again failed, despite
support by the traitorous Socialists.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-11-21
USE FORGERY IN
DRIVE ON GERMAN
.COMMUNISTPAR1'Y
Fascists Seek to Create
Panic Atmosphere
Gable by InprecOrr)

Gable by InprecOrr)
BERLIN, Nov 20-The Stahlheim
(SteeI Helmets) paper "Kreutzeitung"
published yesterday an infamous
forgery alleged to be report of a
secret session Of the non-existent
Moscow Politburo," attended by
President Krestinski %, Manuilski,
Kuusinen, Piatnitsk, Losovski, Molo-
TOW. Kaganovitch and Stain, where
instructions we're given the German
Communist Party to begin a cam
paign Of individual terror and murder
against a list of prominent leaders of
the German bourgeoisie.
Patent Absurdities
The forgery, which is patiently
aimed at preparing the ground for
the prohibition Of the Communist
Party. contains a series of patent
absurdities, as for instance that Man
uilski and Stain congratulated the
Communist fraction in the German
Reichstag for their clever tactics in
securing dissolution of that body, al
though the alleged secret session of
the nonresident Moscow Politburo"
is supposed to have taken place on
August Ia. whereas the dissolution of
the Reichstag occurred on Septem-
Der -, nearly a month laterl A sim
liar error occurs in the forgery when
Kuusinen is reported to have referred
to the results of the World .Anti-War
CONGRESS. which took piece fort
night later on August IS at. Am
sterdam!
Supposed Speech of Stain
The crowning infamy of this stupid
forgery is the supposed speech Of
Stain instructing the German Com
munist Party to adopt a ruthless
campaign of Individual terror and
raproaching the German Communists
for "so't-heartedne-s and declaring
"the list of names of persons marked
for DISPOSAL as incomplete and failing
TO contain names Of the leaders OF
tbe Cofholic Centre Party, particu-
lerIv the South German leaders"
SaaliA is then posed to instruct
the GsTno'7 c. ouriCt PARTY TO Co
operate with the G. P. u in drawing
Up more extersi list of names of
men to be murdered.
Drive To Ban G. p.
The documents represent revival
of the forgery activities of the bour-
oeoisie in their attacks on the pro-
letarian dictatorship in the Soviet
Union and the world revolutionary
movement. It is marked with the
most vicious lies and abysmal igno-
rance of the tactics and program of
the Communist International, but
must be taken seriously because it
is intended to create the panic at
nlosphere necessary to secure the pro
llibition Of the Communist Party de-
manded by Hitler yesterday in his
secret conference with the Junker
president, Hindenburg.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-11-21
Club
Managed by White
Guard Cuts Wages

NEW YORK CITY, work as a
waiter for an exclusive jewish Club
on Fifth Ave, of which Governor
elect Lehman and Theodore Peyser
are members.
Here is how they treat their help
Two wage-cuts to be followed soon by
a third one. Wages cut $25 a month
and more. They feed us the worst
kind of food. No coffee between
meals. The manager and his wife
are White Russians, and they are a
dandy pair.-G.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-11-21
A.F.L. Local Union
Puts Out Official -
Who Betrayed Strike

MINNEAPOLIS, MINI. Nov. 20.-A
membership meeting Of the Building
Laborers (AFL) local union voted
to remove Schuslum as business
agent, and elect rank and filler in
his place.
This removal grows out Of the in
dignation Of the rank and file at the
betrayals Of the ALL. officialdom in
the struggle against wage-cuts in the
building trades.
Schustrum was one Of those who
agreed to wage-cut on the post Of
flee job, after a struggle of several
weeks when thousands of building
trades workers and unemployed par
ticipated in mass picketing at Block
20, under the leadership Of the United
Front Committee Against Wage Cuts
and the Trade Union Unity League.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-11-21

Peoples Auditorium, "C.P.PS." Hall
in the stockyards territory, Forum
Hall at IL West 55th st. and at other
meeting places.
Joe Weber. Trade Union Unity
League district organizer and leader
OF the state delegation to Springfield
last week; Lockner, secretary Of the
unemployed council here, and Lam
son, iobless leader, will be speakers
at these meetings.
The National Hunger Marchers will
sleep overnight here in Peoples Au-
ditorium and leave at a. m. Friday
morning, to stop for meetings in
South Chicago at $50 A. M, then go
on. to Hammond. Gary and South
Bend, with meetings in each place.
Need More Trucks.
The National Hunger March Joint
Committee here issues an urgent call
for loan Of trucks and cars, also do
nations Of food and clothing for the
marchers. Report all these donations
and loans to the committee at PAST
West Chicago Ave
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-11-21
Cut Wages in the
Seamen Hash-HOuse

NEW YORK CITY.--On May Is,
I got job as chef cook at the Sea-
mems Restaurant near the Institute.
I got this job through an employ
ment office, at wage Of sci, work.
ing from S a. m. to 2.30 p. m.
The boss promised me if business
goes good he would raise me. He did
raise me to $23.
In five months he got so prosperous
that he could open another restau-
rant But now he cuts me s5-down
to $18. I refused to take it. The
son-of-a-gun got rich on my labor
and promised me sweet things.
SO quit the job, and he is holding
out the SIS on me anyway.-GUS C..
Editors Note: We agree with this
workers feelings against accepting
the wage-cut we point out, however,
that quitting did not solve the prob
lem neither for him or his fellow
workers. lie could have fought the
cut, rallylng the other workers in
shop, and getting the Food Workers
industrial Union to lead them and
force the boss to take It back,
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-11-21
To Fight Eviction
of Negro Worker

BALTIMORE, Md.-F'or ten years
steady, John Williams of 1853 Ostend
Street, had paid his rent Of SIS each
month. The money he paid out in
rent is more than the cost of the
house in which he lives. Now, be-
cause he has lost his job, the land
lord has secured from the Peoples"
Court an order for his eviction. The
Unemployed Council of Baltimore
will organize the neighborhood to
fight this brutal treatment of
worker.