davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-12-20
Clinton, Ind. Workers
Jailed for Fighting
Eviction of Woman

CLINTON, lnd.-The trial OF nine
workers who were arrested for de-
handing relief for poor widow
woman who was being evicted by
Charles Musk was heard by hand
picked jury OF businessmen. Full
bellies trying the empty bellies.
e. Z. Owens of Danville, Ind, was
employed by the workers as defense
counsel. He put up good fight for
the boys. The jury was out so min
utes and returned verdict Of guilty.
The judge sentenced Robert Crab
tree and Adolph Jackson to 80 days
in Jail, George Barushal TO ten days
and the others to one day each. The
whole group had been in jail Is days
prior to the trial.
The workers in the court room
cheered as the lawyer warned the
courts that their attacking of the un-
employed would not stop their fight.
The chief of police, Pete Helms,
made his threats that he was going
to drive the Reds out of town. We,
the workers, intend to organize and
fight for the right to live. W.A.B.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-12-20
Requests Days
Groceries; Jailed
Local l. L. D. Branch
Being Organized

SIOUX FALLS, s. Done of our
comrades had a trial Of a framed-up
charge for yagrancy and non-sup-
port. He had a two-day work order
from the city welfare. He had
worked one day and as his family
was in dire need of groceries he de-
manded that they send out groceries
to the amount of which he had done
work the day before.
They refused him and Jailed him
besides. The judge played up to be
very open-rninded, but just the same
sentenced him to 80 days In Jail.
We have no / L. D. here as yet,
but we are trying to organize a
branch. We had the support of a
local attorney. We have several law
yers here who seem to be sympa-
thetic with the movement. FIR.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-12-20

sponded to the struggle influenced
by the contemporaries spirit of the
Manchurian people. In the east all
the important cities on the Tunhwa-
Kirin, Chinese Eastern railroads had
been captured and changed hands
many times. Many of the MAN
chukuo" official were executed.
Properties of these officials and
banks were confiscated. Land and
food stocks of these localities were
taken and distributed among the
poor. "Manchukuo" troops and part
Of the Japanese army in this region
were disarmed. The tactics Of these
volunteers undoubtedly are adopted
from the Red Army. In spite Of the
abundance of munition and modern
equipment such as airplanes and big
cannon and tanks Of the Japanese
army, the volunteers are able to make
the advance of their enemy very diff
ficult.
Trains running from Hardin and
VladivostOk have not been in Oper-
alton for the last half year. Rec
entity the train from Hardin and
Manchukuo almost entirely ceased
operation. Therefore, the intended
attack ON the Soviet Union could
not be materialized easily, because
the advance guard of the inter-
Ventionist troops cannot establish
a firm base in North Manchuria.
Even Hardin itself is not safe from
attack by the volunteers. Only rec
emily 10000 volunteers surrounded
the city. 1t took 10000 Japanese
troops with barb wires etc. to de-
fend the city. And Changchun
and Kirin are threatened and in
danger of falling into the hands of
the volunteers. The Japanese CON-
mand could do nothing but guard
railroad lines. The first line of
defense of the Japanese is along
Anita, Yelan, AshibO and Kirin.
From this, we can see the limit of
the territory under control Of MAN.
chukuo". Up to the time Of writing,
the volunteers in north and east
Manchuria numbered 100000 All
trains between Harbin- Changchun,
Hardin Niukden, Hardin Suifen, are
running only in day time.
In South Manchuria, most deserv-
ing notice is the Workers Red Par
tisans detachment on the Antung
and Mukden railroad. Fushun is
the famous rich coal region in South
Manchuria, There are tens Of thou
sands of miners. When the yolun-
teers entered Fushm the workers re-
sponded and with the poor peasants
organized the Red Guards and oper-
ated on the cities nearby Around
Linkiang a Soviet District is in ex-
istence.
100000 Volunteers In SO. Manchuria.
As to the other lines in Manchuria
armed peasant detachmentS are har-
RAISING all the important cities on
the line. A few days before the an
niversary of the japanese occupa-
ton OF Manchuria, even in Mukden,
the arsenal and the air field were
attacked and destroyed. Several air.
planes were carried away BY the "at-
tackers". Near Yingkow the volun-
teers captured the agent Of the
Standard Oil Company and his wife
and demanded money and ammuni-
ton for ransom. There are 100000
volunteers in South Manchuria.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-12-20
TEACHING HIM A LESSON

CHESTER, PA Negro woman
worker was rudely pushed by an Of
fetal in the line while waiting for
flour "relief" gave this official an
uppercut that busted his lip and q
couple Of teeth besides almost knock
ing him out.
Imagine what happened in police
court. This poor woman who was
forced to stand IN line in the cold
for hours waiting for little flour
to keep her body together was fined
So. Imagine what could be done If
hundreds with the courage and Mill
fancy Of Beatrice Dale joined the
council and acted In organized FASH
ion. The council headquarters are
at 40 w. Third st.
Chcster Worlrw.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-12-20
Swells Offended by
Shanties But Workers
Fight and Save Them

NEW YORK CITY.-Sixteen home
less workers were recently arrested
and brought before night court when
police swooped down upon the
shanty-town they had erected in the
bed of the old reservoir in Central
Park. The judge, tool of the wealthy
residents of Fifth Ave. and Central
Park West, whose finer senses were
offended by the existence Of this
Hooverville under their very noses,
ordered immediate evacuation of the
Shacks.
Immediately upon hearing the de-
cision, a meeting of the more than
so residents of the colony elected a
protest delegation to demand from
Mayor Mckee the right to remain
in their homes" Fearing the prob
able results of linking up OF the
struggle of these workers with the
general struggles Of the Unemployed
Councils Of this territory, Mayor Nc
Kee gave in TO their demands on
condition that they keep the Reds
out, keep their mouths shut and
agree to get out on May /, 1888.
Although considerably confused as
to the aims of Communists, and hest
tant about linking up their struggle
with the Unemployed Councils, ow-
ing to the threat of eviction hanging
over their heads, the nlilitancy of
the workers living In these miserable
novels is uninistakable, and many a
war monger and exploiter, not ex-
GLIDING the "Great Engineer" would
squirm in their seats If they heard
the promises of these workers, in
the event that they are again forced
to shoulder gun to Save democ-
racy." Worcor,
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-12-20
MASS ARRESTS
In ARGENTINE
Government in Drive
for War

BUENOS AIRES, Dec. Troops
and tanks bristling with b5cnets
and machine guns continued to rat-
rol the working class districts of this
Argentine city today. Mass arrests
and raids on revolutionary working
class organizations are being carried
out on an extensive scale.
All theates were closed down today
and the football games cancelled as
part of the governments ban on
public meetings. Private radio sta
lions have been ordered closed for
thirty days. All constitutional guar
antees have been suspended. The
Communist press has been suppress
sed. Hundreds of working class
leaders have been arrested.
Plan Crushing Farm Move.
President Augustin p. Justo is re-
ported considering extension of the
martial law edict to the privinces
where 100000 farmers are mobilizing
for a march on the capital to de-
mand relief. Instructions already
have been sent to the provincial gov
errors to crush the farmers move
ment.
The government has deliberately
used the alleged discovery Of an Ire-
goyenist plot to create an alarnlist
atmosphere behind which it is car
rying on the widest terror against
the toiling masses. 1t is clear that
the government has seized upon its
alleged discovery to attempt to re-
alize its aims of crushing the resist
ance of the masses to its hunger pro-
gram, and its drive for war against
Bolivia and Brazil. The present
bloody terror is intended to pacify
the hinterland, to drawn in blood
the anti-War sentiments of The toll
ing masses and their struggles for
relief.
Terror Against Workers.
The bourgeois press is engaged in
vicious terror-incitement against
the working class and its revolution
airy organizations, declaring that the
radical workers intended to sack the
city under an agreement with the
followers of the former president
Hipolito Irigoyen who, the bourgeois
press alleges were ito have turned
over the city to the Communists for
48 hours" The government is feed
ing this Indictment campaign with
forged documents which it claims to
have captured in the raids of the
past three days.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-12-20
Dayton Mass Meeting

DAYTON, Ohio, Dec. 10. - The
Dayton delegates ON the National
Hunger March will report Dec. % at
8 p. m, at the former Children's
Home on South Summit ST., and all
are invited.
-Four OF the Dayton delegation
have not returned yet Two of them
are reported sick in Pittsburgh from
The prosecutions of the police on the
way from Washington. They are Mr.,
and Mrs, H. Hobart, Negro workers.
Two others, Ernest West, Young
Negro delegate, and Alex KerticSz
have not been heard from. They
should notify Joe Krescher, 4066 Del
pho3 Ave, Dayton. Ohio.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-12-20
International
Notes
BY ROBERT HAMILTON.

Communists Beat Labor Party Man
in Paisley.
PAISLEY, Scotland, Dec. CBy
MaiD "A by-election was held in this
famous Scottish textile town, home
of the famous Paisley shawlS, Tues
day, November 10Th. No Communist
had run for office in the Third Ward
ever before, but Jack Kenny, Com
nunist candidate for alderman at
present serving a three months sem
tence in Gateside Jail for leading an
unemployment demonstration, polled
20 per cent of the total vote cast. He
beat the official Labor Party candid
ate by 40 votes.
The Communist candidate was the
organizer of the Unemployed Work
ers' Movement in Paisley and his fine
showing at the polls proves how Ell"
fectiye real class-Struggle leadership
is in gaining the support Of the work
ing class.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-12-20
DAILY SALES GO ON IN CALF.

SAN PEDRO, Calif---I have tried
to place the Daily Worker and West
ern Worker on few more news
stands, but the dealers are intimi-
dated by the red squad and are
afraid TO handle them.
However, sell my papers 10 my
regular customers. Police attacks are
increasing daily. Myself and four
more comrades were arrested Satur-
day, Nov. %, and kept 3 IL hours
in jail and released without charges.
Sunday they searched my house. In
San Pedro they arrested two marine
union delegates and kept them for
"a hours
We are reorganizing here to combat
these attacks. N. ,. q.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-12-20
OFFICIAL ADMISSION OF STAR
WALTON IN GERMANY

Conditions among the masses of the
German people are daily growing
worse. BY now even the Reich Sta
tistical Bureau announces in dry fig
tres: THE consumption of meat
during the July-September period OF
1882 shows ten per cent decrease
compared to the same three months
of 1881" And 1881 was a year of
unparalleled unemployment and hun
ger in Germany, let us remember.
The German Socialist Party "res-
cued Democracy as ii claims, in 1918
and in ls23-to end with the Won
Papau and schieicher relationships
and wAso-outs
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-12-20
Workers are Asked for
Material on the Life of
j. Louis E n g d a h |

Final plans are now being made
for the publication of the J. Louis
Engdahl Memorial Pamphlet, to
be issued by the International La
Dor Defense, of which Engdahl was
national chairman.
All readers OF the Daily Worker
having letters, photographs, clip
pings, etc, are urged to send the
material in at once to Harriet Sill
verman, clio LID. Room 40. 90 e.
18th st., New York.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-12-20
WORKERS MILITANCY MATCHES BOSS ATTACKS
Organized Militancy
Checks Police Terror
in Northwest Chicago
Member of Delegation Calls for Strengthened
Unemployed Councils to Win Demands

CHICAGO delegation Unemployed Chicago
called at city hall present demands for Christmas relief of SIS for sin
against police clubbing workers at relief station Humbo Park
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-12-20
TORGSIN
Att-Unio1 Company For Trade
a0ith Foreigners
MOSCOW, U. S.S.R.
ANNOUNCES THAT

Money RENTED by mail, cable or
radio, by residents of the q. s. A.
and Canada, to beneficiarieS residing
in U. S, S. r. (SoYiet RUSSIA, will be
placed to the credit of the named
beneficiary at any one Of the Torg-
sin stores located in more than 200
cities.
The beneficiary in the U. S. S. r.
may select at the Torgsin stores any
articles of food, clothing, or other
commodities to the limit OF his credit
with Torgsin.
In the event that the beneficiary
resides in town, where there is no
branch of the Torgsin, desired com.
modities viii be mailed to him FROM
the nearest shipping base Of Torgsin.
Prices on all commodities are con-
siderabIy lowered.
~ The following companies soc
authorized by TorgSin TO re-
ceive money and /or issue mer-
chandise orders for transmits
sion through Torgsin to persons
residing in the U.S.S.R,
Amalgamated Bank of New York
Am-Derutra Transport Corporation
American Express Company
Manufacturers Trust Company
Postal Telegraph Gable Company
Public National Bank 4 TraN
Company
RIGA. Communications, Inc.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-12-20
Peasants Set Up Soviet
Districts in Manchuria
Organize Red Army to Fight Japanese In
vaders, ManchukuO,' Kuomintang Betarayers
Peasant Partisan Troops Aid National Revo-
lutionary Struggle Throughout Region
tChinese workers Press Correspondence.N


beginning
Manchu the workers and peasants of Manchur disguised with
resisting policy
begun. Everywhere in partisan
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-12-20
Dressmakers of Both Unions
and Open Shops Plan Strike
During the Coming Season
Maneuvers of /. L. G. w. Chiefs Failing; Big
Mass Conference in January
Call to Workers in Contracting Shops to Check
Up on Jobbers; Form Committees

NEW YORKThe
Industrial Union and the Unity Committee
eraonal Ladies in
on for strikes during the
The all
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-12-20
INSULTING REPLY
ROUSES JOBLESS
"Starve Till You're
Damn Glad to Take
What We Give
CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE


little clothes, etc. Nevertheless, the
workers were determined to fight to
the last ditch along the lines as
drawn up by the Unemployed
Councils,
Previous Struggle
The first step along this line was
taken when the committee was Sc
Iected to present demands to the
County Commissioners.
These are the same lackeys OF the
bosses who ordered the police TO clear
the court house in the city OF Toledo
when another township had in
vaded II and refused to move saying
there was heat in the court house
which was more than they had at
home and they could starve there as
easily at home.
The relief given them after the po-
lice dubbed them and arrested their
leaders. who were found not guilty
by a jury composed Of workers and
released, has been an inspiration to
the workers of the surrounding
townships.
500 Greet Marchers
BUFFALO, N. Y, Dec. 19,--The re-
turn of the 5S Buffalo delegates from
the National Hunger March was
greeted by 600 workers at mass
meeting in the Workers Center, ATS
william st. on Sunday night. The
Hunger Marchers were enthusiastic
cally received and a number Of del
egates reported to the assembled
workers what they had experienced
on the March, how police terror was
defeated, and the demands Of the
UNEMPLOYED placed before Congress
by the workers DELEGATES.
On Monday and Tuesday. meetings
were held in Laekawanna, N. Y.
where Nero and white local Hunger
March delegates reported to workers
who showed deep interest in the
Eunger March and a number iu-
Guiding three women. registered with
the Unemployed Councils and pledged
TO build q strong Unemployed Coun-
Gil in Lackawanna.
Twelve meetings, including five re-
rorts 10 block committees are schsd-
uled this week in Buffalo. and a
number of other reports TO unions
and Negro churches are being ar
ranged.
by scout Car" Crew OF Column ~
CHICAGO, Dec. 49, (By MaiD -
The Seattle Going Through del
egation is on its way across the
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-12-20

Build . workers correspondence
group In your factory, shop %
acSghberbood. Send regular setters
10 Che rsisy Workw
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-12-20

eral strike be called. At the next
meeting Of the local the Lovestone-
ties backed out Of the proposition.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-12-20
RENT STRIKE IN GERMANY


In Brandenburg tnear Berlir) 5000
tenants are waging a rent strike for
so per cent rent reduction, the
guarantee Of rent relief to unen1-
ployed tenants, and against the evic-
Zion of tenants unable to pay rent.
Hundreds OF tenants are fighting a
similar rent strike in Wedding, sub
uu.b of Berlin. Red banners flutter
from the front and back windows,
with slogans such as Rent strike In
this house-first food, then rent"
I'VE are striking for decent housing,
and against evictions." In many
houses in the Wedding district the
strike has already been won.
The example of what our German
fellow-workers are accomplishing
should act as an inspiration to the
prolstarian tenant organizations in
the United States-redouble the fight
for lower rent and the prevention of
evictions!
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-12-20
WORKER CORRESPONDENTS

WORKERS MILITANCY MATCHES
Evening star., 1932-06-16
Major Leaders

BY the Associated Press.
American League.
Batting-Foxx, Athletics, .37s; Wal
ker, Detroit, 1854.
Runs-Foxx. Athletics. 81: Simmons
Runs batted in-Foxx, Athletics, 10;
Ruth, Yankees, 81.
Hits-Fom. Athletics, "a: Averill,
Indians, rs.
Doubles-Gehringer, Tigers, Is;
Campbell, Browns, II.
Triples s-Myer, Senators, 9; Lazzeri,
Yankees, 7.
Home runs-Fox, Athletics, as;
Ruth, Yankees, 21.
Stolen bases-Chapman, Yankees, 10;
johnson. Tigers; Blue, White Sox, and
Burns, Browns, 8.
Pitching-Gomez, Yankees, 12-l;
Grove, Athletics, 1873.
National League.
Batting-P. Waner, Pirates, 800;
lombard, Reds, .373.
Runs-Klein, Phillies, ee; Hurst,
Phillies, As.
Runs batted in-Hurst, Phillies; 50;
Klein, Phillies, Sc.
Hits-Klein, Phillies. s6; Hurst, Phil
lies, "a.
Doubles-P. Waner, Pirates, 81;
Worthington. Braves, 27.
Triples-Herman, Reds, IL; Klein,
Phillies, 10.
Home runs-Klein, Phillies, IT; OFT,
Giants, and Collins, Cardinals, II.
Stolen bases-Klein, Phillies; p.
Waner, Pirates; Frisch, Cardinals, 8.
Pitching Pirates, I'll;
Belts, Braves, 6-1.
Evening star., 1932-06-16
Pirates Position
Offers Odd Angle

NEW YORK, June 16.-On the
~ morning Of mid June, 1892,
the Pittsburgh team of the
National League occupied one of the
oldest positions in relation to the
championship and the other seven
clubs Of the league that any team
has occupied In major league base
ball in years
1t had played 4s games, fewer
than any other team In the league,
and had broken even with "a
victories and "a defeats, yet with
this record was third in the race.
One other team in the league had
played fewer than so games on that
date. This team was New York,
with a total of 49, Of which "a were
victories.
The fight for the pennant is about
two weeks from mid-season, yet the
league can look to the somewhat
astounding fact that a team with
only an even break in victories and
with less than one-third of its
schedule completed was actually
third in the race on the date named
and for the time being tndisputably
third.
Evening star., 1932-06-16
COLONIAL BASKETERS
SCHEDULE 20 GAMES
New Opponents on Card That Is
Longer Than Last Season.
Missouri to Visit.

4 2o-GAME schedule, with all ex-
"A cept 6 booked for the local hoor,
has been made by Coach Jim
Pixlee for the George Washington
University basket ball team next season.
Among new opponents will be Missouri,
Duke, Loyola Of Baltimore and v. P. I.
The schedule Is four games longer than
last years.
Ali members of the 1881 five are ex-
pected to again be on hand next Winter,
along with several promising candidates
up from the freshman team.
The schedule:
December 8-Shenandoah.
December 13-Catawba.
December 15-MiSsouri
December 17-Duke.
December 19-Baltimore U.
January North Carolina State.
January 9-Duquesne at Pittsburgh.
January list. Johns at Annapolis.
January 14-Loyola at Baltimore.
January 16-Quantico Marines at
Quantico.
January 21-St. Johns Of Brooklyn.
January 30-Quantico Marines.
February 4-Elon.
February 6-Rider.
February 9-Wake Forest.
February 11-Long Island o.
February 14-V. P. I. at Blacks
burg. Va.
February 16-Loyola.
February 18-St. Johns Of Annapolis.
February 28-Delaware at Newark,
Del.
Evening star., 1932-06-16
DUBlINSKY'S FISTIC
PROWESS GETS TEST
Rising Chicago Lightweight Will
Meet Canvoneri Tonight in
Non-Title Battle.

BY the Associated Press.
CHICAGO, June 16.-Harry Dublin
~ sky. rising young Chicago light
weight, takes inventory of his ring
future tonight by engaging the king
pin Of his division, Tony Can1oneri, in
. non-title risking battle at the Sparta
Stadium.
None but Dublinsky's closest admirers,
who have watched his fast rise in the
lightweight world, expected anything
but victory for the champion as the
battle was regarded merely as a test
Canzoneri planned to enter the ring
over the lightweight limit and so did
Dublinsky
Dublinsky's stock in trade was his
long left hand, which has jabbed to
victory after victory. His reach ex-
ceeded that Of the stocky champion
by six inches and he planned to shower
Canzoneri with long distance blows In
an effort to win the decision. Can
zoneri. much the harder puncher, re-
lied on his right for knockout.
Mickey Cohen of Los Angeles was
matched against Paul Dazzo, Chicago
in six-round semi-windup at 122
mounds