davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1932-12-02
INDIANS QUIT MUD HENS
Cleveland Club Relinquishes Con-
troll of Toledo Team.

CLEVELAND, December 2 (P-Billy
Evans, general manager of the Cleve-
land Indians, says the club. which last
year controlled the Toledo Mud Hens,
is definitely out Of Toledo"
The proposition to buy the Toledo
club, Evans said, has been definitely
turned down."
However, we are willing to maintain
contact with Toledo in some form of
working agreements" he declared
Evening star., 1932-12-02
WARRENTON SEEKS FOES

Basket Games With Boy and Girl
Teams Solicited.
Warrenton (Va) Athletic Club boy
and girl basket ball teams are after
games with District and Virginia COM
binations.
John T. Kessler is booking for both
teams. His address is box 805, Warren
ton, and his telephone number, War
renton 193-R.
Evening star., 1932-12-02
COLLEGE BASKET BALL.

Carlton, So: Augsburg. IL.
Maryland State Teachers, So; Eliz-
abethtown, 20.
Evening star., 1932-12-02

ut appears he may 60 to Boston,"
said AL Schacht of the buffoOn
team of Schaeht and AItrock, base
ball clowns extraordinary. What a
mean way to treat a good guy
exiled to Boston, and a life Of
BEANS"
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-11-08
The Communist Victory
In Germany!

HE German Rechsag election results proclaim to all the
world the failure of the Won Papen Governments efforts
to reduce the standard of living of the German working
class and by cutting increasing parme work. and
aboshng social insurance provisions such Sickness old
unemployment benefits shift the
capttasms the German proetarats shoulders
virtually by success
full strikes all the country while para-
Rechag Reichsag with 100 Red
deputies solid block blazing
mist the dictatorship
German proletaat and the establishment
THE Social Party hypocrcal roing
out of the marching
dictatorship to swell Reicstag representation
German workers did not merely listen Establishments
cooperation With the same anen e were oud, dennc
lngand 100000 OF them
Nor have the loudmouhed
their former credence
class Hundreds
nst while masses OF mdde-cs elements supported the openly
archistc Nationalist
the parties only Communists registered gains Nazis
Socialists Cents heavily significant
and fragrant they
u the Pittsburgh and Detroit of Germany the Nazs longer
lenged leader of the Ruhr coal and iron workers.
really significant
trends among the German population The definitely
enrolling under tn Communist Germany
The Social steadily support
have had The intensely naonsc elements the
deserving Hitler Tor the German Nationalist they tn
prophet failing to make good his war
Papen regime is coming out for frankly mitaris policy.
THE sharply than for the past
ten the embated
ship OF the Communists the other Ppen with his
cealed allies the Nationalist the Fetes and the
Social Democrats The winter will witness class struggles
Germany such as has not experienced since 1919 The German
realizing that through mtancy its
being ogshed on in class battles and under the leadership Of the
for the establishment Of Soviet Republic OF Germany!
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-11-08
The ScottSbOro Verdict

THE main conclusions to be drawn from the decision of the
u S. Supreme Court ordering trial for the inno
cent Scottsboro boys by to VOTE
The correctness of the Communist Party tactic of
organization protest and struggle and direct appeal
the head of capitalist to the working class
and all the oppressed exploited in the fight defeat the
lynch terror has been confirmed in the most convincing
manner.
2 The exposure of and fight against the Socialist
Party and the reacherous leaders of the National Assoa
ton for the Advancement of Coored People aduncts of
the system oppression passy
capitalist terror has been shown be indispensable Of the
struggle for Negro rights and Negro liberation
scope struggle internationally
in manner impressive to American imperialism the great power
sections their
ability to inspire mobilize and lead
capitalist offensive all fronts.
brought the issue Negro liberation and to
the forefront in the United States throughout
Supreme verdict delivered eve of the Presden-
a elections farachng
attempted capitalist by growing
dstust of the judicial machinery
mas even found dmgoge expression in the charge of Roosevelt that
had become Republican Party by
creasng Party among the
wide sections OF the Negro masses and hoping by this action restore
confidence in the judiciary capitalist democracy gen.
eral aiming consciously pacatng the
supposed confond all
criHcs-especiaIy the Communists.
The by gesture trying to put the
which would destroy the
victims American lynch
justice
The Socialist and the A A C. will with renewed
dscredt the policy exragal and
all the effort
time
feating this treacherous tactic
Supreme carrying through
RUT leaves the Scoboro boys in the hands OF the authorities
framed them than that the Alabama
careful infractons them
scosboo
S release.
only by
rapid of
ganed Party International
struggle the
Of the whole liberation;
struggle Of the entire working the capitalist offensive
the revolutionary Of the crisis Of capitalism.
been in spite of the shameless braya the Socialist Party
the beaucraS Of the American Federation of Labor and the
c. P 1t is only in this that the Scosoro boys will be freed
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-11-08

o. biggity lately an may git into
trouble"
The deputy spat a mouthful Of
tobacco juice, wiped his chin with
the palm of a hand and rose.
I'm going over to the bank,
Deering said abruptly. 81 want at
least four"
The sheriff nodded and wiped the
sweat from his hat band.
Continued Tomorrow
IS THE POWER OF THIS RICH
WHITE PLANTER, CONCERNING
WHOSE FARM TALES WERE
WHISPERED THAT BLACK MEN
DO NOT REPEAT TOO OFTEN.
EVEN AMONG THEMSELVES" so
GREAT THAT HE WILL, WITH
THE CONNIVANCE OF THE LAW,
ACTUALLY KIDNAP FOUR NE
GROES? ONLY THE DAILY
WORKER HAS DARED TO
BRING THESE FACTS TO YOU.
DON'T MISS TOMORROWS IN
STALMENT!
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-11-08

IF stay here an minds my own
business dey ain going tub
trouble me. ain fixin' tub git
uppity roun' here. I'll jes mind
my own business an ten tub my
wuk right here wild you. Dis places
plenty good TO- me"
Hits alright wild me, Son. ain
schemin' tub git rid O. you. jes'
fingered maybe you'd be smart
sight better off"
Nv.
THE county seat nesting in sleepy
Incidence on the hot Georgia
plain for six days of the week awoke
on Saturday afternoon. Wagons
numbered out Of dusty, red highways,
the mules and horses wet with per-
spiration. They were left on the
outskirts of the town and in side
streets while an invading horde of
blacks swarmed to the center of the
town; men with sleeves rolled up
and collars open, women in their
Sunday best, sweating profuSely,
Gliding and snacking their off
spring. Negroes within ten mile
radius we're coming to town some to
buy necessities. or exchange produce
for clothes and flour, tobacco and
kerosene; but most just to wander
about aimlesSly or rest in the shade
of awnings over stores, glad to
escape the loneliness of their farms
The town hall square, the street
corners and the sidewalk were clut-
tered with them. There were seven
or eight blacks to every white in
Live Oak.
WATER
Dusty Fords and white farmers
wagons lined the paved square.
White troopers in overalls, and their
women in faded Mother Hubbards,
rambled about as aimslessly as the
blacks. Loud music blared from
radio store facing the county Jail
adjoining the town hall. A group
collected before the loud speaker on
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-11-08

armed forces with the revolution
try program, and to transform the
imperialist war into civil war
against capitalism, into a war for
socialist society.
VOTE COMMUNIST!
When casting your ballot on
Nov. 8, the only basic issue which
you must decide is the issue of
whether you will go with the CAPT
talist class for a continuation of
the capitalist system of starvation
and war, or whether you will go
with the growing army of revolu-
tionary workers toward the over
throw Of capitalism, and the estab-
nnmant Of a Socialist Soviet
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-11-08

tended slightly over thin lips. A
large, felt hat shaded his gray eyes.
The sheriff's glance roamed to
the stores facing the square.
"Reckn they won't do much
buyin' this ev'nin',' he remarked.
Deering glanced at his shiny,
leather puttees.
I've got seventy acres that
haven't been picked" he said quiet
ly. Before we turn around it'll be
time to work the peanut farms"
Nichols nodded sympathetically.
These damn niggers don't want
to work." Deering added
A froWn flashed across the sller-
ifs heavy face.
81 don't want to tell you how to
run yo' business, jim" he said hesi-
family, but wouldn't jes' take EN-.
Some o. these niggers git away am
do lot o. tall1in'. / haven't for
gotten the hell raised over that last
batch you took"
THE planters eyes moved restlessly
over the streets.
81 don't intend TO lose money
Just because niggers are too lazy
to work. he said pointed1y.
Some O. these young bucks'l git
into trouble befo' the ev'nin's over"
the sheriff suggested.
That's likely looking niger"
said Deering, n0dding towards one
crossing the street.
That's a Clayton Niger" the
sheriff protested quickly.
81 don't give good God damn
whose niger he is
HIS MASTERS
ORDERS
Nichols shrugged his shoulders and
turned to the open window of his
office where Jess Pitkin, one of his
deputies, sat with feet on the VIM
dow sill surveying the visitors.
"Jess, he called, ST wish you'd
keep an eye on Tom Mathers, Clay
tons niger. He's bin gittin kind
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-11-08

the sidewalk. Two black children
joined hands and hoped about
joyously to the amusement of by
ISLANDERS who laughed and clapped
hands in tune with the dance.
The benches on the town hall
lawn we're occupied by whites. The
blacks congregated on corners and
in front of stores or sat in curbs
putting corn-cob pipes. Negroes
did not walk on the lawn except to
drink at the public pump from tin
dipper hanging under a sign Col
ored." On the other side of the
pump marked white" ragged and
barefooted white children splashed
water over one another with loud
shouts of glee.
a.
IRON the wide, granite slabs of the
L town hall steps Jim Deering and
Sheriff Dan Nichols watched the
Negroes. There was power and force
in the planters tall spare form. The
nostrils of his aquiline. nose dis
tons niger. He's bin gittin' kind
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-11-08

America.
BY voting for Foster and Ford
and the Communist platform on
November 9Th, by voting for AM
ter, Patterson and the entire Com
munist ticket, you will be helping
to open up an entirely new period
in the life of America. In this
period the issue of class against
class, of capitalism against social
ism, will be fought out to final
decision. This final result can only
be the destruction of capitalism
and its state power and the estab-
lishment Of Dictatorship of the
Proletariat. -.
vote Communist on THeadaye
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-11-08
By EARL BROWDER

Fellow Workers and Friends
An outstanding feature of this
election campaign is the absence
of even a Semblance of serious
principled debate and polemics be-
tween the Republican and Demo-
cratic parties, or between these
two and the Socialist Party.
Roosevelt has successfully proved
that Hoover failed to deliver the
promised chicken in every pot and
the permanent prosperity" That
was not an especially difficult
point to prove. Sixteen million
families are gazing every day into
pot in which there is nothing but
the crusts of an outrageous charity
system. The loss this year of Is
billion dollars from the wages of
the working class has further
driven home this lesson. The
farmers hardly needed to be con-
WINGED of this, at a moment when
they are selling their corn for six
cents and wheat for 20 cents per
bushel.
On his side, Hoover has had no
difficulty to prove that Roosevelt
has no program which in principle
differs an iota from the program
that Hoover has been putting into
effect with the able assistance of
the Democrats.
The debate between these two
candidates has, therefore, been
much sound and fury but with no
political content. 1t is merely a
stage-p play, designed to convince
the masses that democracy" is
not quite dead, that by voting for
Hoover or Roosevelt on Nov. 8,
they will be deciding the course of
governmental policy for the next
four years.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-11-08
3 Boss Parties Join in War on the
Workers: Vote Communist!
Toilers of U.S.S.R.
Show the Way to
Bread, Freedom

The following is the speech
made by Earl Browder, member
of the Central Committee of the
Communist Party and candidate
for Congress in the Goth Con-
greSSional District, before $4,000
workers who damned Madison
Square Garden in New York, Sun
day night
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-11-02
One Sure Method


IL is heartening to learn that in the turmoil of
the campaign Governor Franklin D. Roosevelt has
not forgotten his advocacy of reforestaton as one
means OF creating work for the unemployed and
oenefting the nation at the same time.
Attempts rejecting credit upon the intelligence
OF their author made to ridicule this plan.
Roosevelt now has restated it in terms which anv
one should be able to understand
When he talks of the wisdom of planting tree
crops on land unfit for agriculture, and of taking
immediate steps to preserve standing forests owned
by the government he is on sound statesmanlike
ground.
Failure to do as he suggests means destruction.
IN the not so remote future of millions of acres of
good agricultural land by flood or by drought or by
erosion or by waste deposits
To greater extent than any of us have appre-
ciated, national safety and prosperity depend upon
intelligent care lavished upon our forests. Money
spent to employ in their preservation is money
much better invested, from the point of view of ma
tional we-being, than money spent for public build
ings, distributed in doIes
The Hoover administration this year has reduced
the amount of the federal governments annual con-
trbution for cooperative with the states grow
ing and distributing planting stock to farmers This
is one of the most unwise economies a government
might make.
If Roosevelt is able to make us see the wisdom of
spending both public and private funds on our for
ests, he will have performed worthy service
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-11-02
Fix Responsibility

In the savage polemics of the presidential contest
likely to forget point all too little stressed
in the campaign That is the need of united govern
ment in the next four years of reconstruction Re-
election of Hoover with Democratic congress would
be calamity
We do not elect merely President next Tuesday
We elect administration. The President of the
United States is powerful that we are inclined to
lose sight of the part played by the coordinate arm
Of government-congress.
1t is a truism and, like most truisms, often for
gotten that the President alone is virtually helpless
To be effective he must have congress working with
him, especially in times like these.
Such harmony is lacking today Hoover who was
incapable even of leading Republican congress when
he had one of course can not work with an oppos-
ton congress. One reason for his failure that
at the height of the depression he had a hostile
Democratic house and unfriendly coalition In
the senate.
There have been many similar failures through
stalemate between White House and Capitol Hill
such the Cleveland fight with a Republican sem
ate, and Wilson'S last bitter years of dispute with
Republican house private corporations board of
directors must be harmonious with its president: so
must a nations
1t is conceded generally that the seventy third con-
gress will be Democratic. What would happen if the
people reelected the Republican President to work
with an opposition congress?
Prohibition repeal plans would be delayed in
wrangles between dry President and the wet con-
gress, modification would be wrecked millions of dol
lars in from legalized beer and wine would
be lost
Tariff reforms would be deadlocked between the
high tariff President and the revisionis congress
and languishing foreign trade would continue to
diminish.
Emergency relief, economy, revenue measures farm
legislation reconstruction plans of all sorts would
be jeopardzed by reactionary presidential veto
power welded over semi progressive congress
The situation at its best would be one of COM
promise; at its worst paralysis of government
Since Democratic congress virtually is assured
responsibility and orderly government in this
gency requires the election also of a Democratic
President.
Only by thus definitely fixing responsibility on one
party hope to get the efficiency and initiative
so necessary in the next administration.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-11-02
Infamous Politics

Every decent citizen should resent the
effort of the head of the Republican state
committee to revive bigotry and prejudice,
LED upon lies, and link the churches with par
tisan politics.
The appeal of the committee is a desper-
ate effort to save James E. Watson and to
elect Governor who will serve the utility
and special interest forces.
1t is open and brazen. 1t is Infamous be-
cause it endeavors to link church and state
II IS monstrous because it is based upon lie.
The ministers were asked to make soap
boxes of their pulpits next Sunday morning
and mobs of their prayer meetings during
the week.
The basis of the appeal was that these
extraordinary measures were needed to pre-
vent a return of the saloon.
No candidate of any party and no plat
form of any party has advocated the return
of the saloon.
Every candidate on every ticket and all
platforms OF all political parties have de-
CARED against the return Of the saloon.
Yet the committee officially asks the
preachers of the state to warn their hearers
next Sunday that unless the Republican
ticket is elected they may expect the saloon
to return.
Indiana knows to it's sorrow what hap
pens when religious bigotry and prejudice
are successfully used by politicians.
The parade of former leaders of this cru
sad2 of hate are again lowering around the
Watson headquarters.
The presence there of the old leaders of
the nightgowned brigade, most of them fresh
from penitentiaries where they went for
crimes, might have forecast just such '1ast
hour appeal" as the letter was labeled.
If any independent voter had any hest
tation before, he should hesitate no longer.
Only desperate cause would make an
effort to link church and state
Only a more desperate candidacy would
appeal for lies from pulpits.
Of course, the ministers who received
these letters will be incensed and outraged
at the childish effort to influence them.
But the incident does expose the infa-
nous lengths to which the cause of Watson
will go to find votes.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-11-02
DAILY HEALTH SERVICE :
HEALTH SERVICE --
Few People Can Sit Properly

incorrectly the back is round, the
chest fiat, the abdomen protuberant,
and the head held in a tilted po-
sition to balance the distortion of
the rest of the upper half of the
body.
A survey was made at Harvard
university and it was found that
less than 10 per cent of the men
had good posture. About the same
number had fairly good posture and
the remainder had poor posture.
An examination of 10000 people
taken at random by one of the
great medical groups indicated that
at least "A per cent of people have
bad posture.
Probably the most important fac
tor in bringing about a bad position
while sitting is what has been char
acterized as sagging mental atti-
tude.
The person simply does not care
and Slouches into a position in
which he thinks he is going to be
comfortable.
There is no doubt that clothing
that is too tight in the wrong places,
or that presses uncomfortably on
certain portions Of the body when
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-11-02
What's Left of Hoover

If there still are voters who have laugh left for
the Hoover hobgohbnng, we commend to them the
speech made by Carter Glass last night. 1t is prob
ably the most devastating speech Of the campaign to
date.
Senator Glass does not drop in for afterthought
He not only proves the bankruptcy OF the Hoover ad-
mnistration, which almost any street urchin do
but he cites his own and other Democratic warnings
made in advance of the Republican come-on efforts
for the Wall Street speculation orgy unsafe foreign
loans farm board gambling and Republican misuse
of relief measures.
That an administration with such record of hnan-
cal bungling and economic ignorance should make
its election appeal on the basis Of fear that its op
ponent might wreck the nation is perhaps the greatest
joke in our political history.
Senator Glass and some Of his Democratic and
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-11-02
The GOOSeSten

In New York, eleven city college students have
been expelled for protesting the dismissal of an Eng
lish professor for alleged >Communistc Ieanings The
student publication, The Ticker must, according to
ruling, submit its copy to faculty censorship
In Los Angeles, Southwestern university law
school authorities have forced the resignation of one
of the schools most brilliant faculty members Leo
Gallagher whose defense of radicals proved "embar
RAISING"
University of Pittsburgh students are forced to sign
new oath of loyalty pedging featy not only to the
nation and state but to the purposes and regulations
of the university"
This unique measure followed the arrest of three
students last June for the display of a poster pro-
testing against Major Douglas Macarthur as
commencement speaker.
Brought to trial, these students were dismissed bv
Judge Michael A Musmsnno, who rebuked the all
thorieS
Main purpose of university is to make students
tninK and how can there be thinking without free
speech?" he said
How indeed?
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-11-02
Peoples Voice

Editor Times From all in
dications, it is safe to assume that
the majority of the southern states
will show plurality for the Demo-
cratic presidential nominee, Frank
lin D. Roosevelt. Four years ago
these same states threw themselves
as a battering ram against the
political Notifications OF Al Smith,
crashing them hopelessly in defeat.
In attempting to hide the real
reason for this unwarranted as
sault upon great man, these states
below the Mason-Dixon line gave
as an excuse that Smith was wet
and that they believed in uphold
ing the eighteenth amendment to
the letter.
All that was needed to disprove
this was another election with an
other Democratic wet" nominee.
Fortunately, Franklin D. Roosevelt
is opposed to the eighteenth amend
ment, but strangely enough the
southern states extol his praise
from the Mississippi to the Atlantic
and from the Ohio river to the
Gulf of Mexico.
Now, wonder if it is safe to
assume that the solid south always
was, is now and ever shall be pref
udiced from a religious standpoint.
Such narrow-mindedness is detest-
able and regrettable, but apparent
ly just another Of those necessary
evils" that one hears about fire.
quently.
However, Al Smith certainly can