davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-02-02
Tailors to Organize March to
Feb. 4 JObless Demonstration

NEW YORK.-MemberS of the
Amalgamated Clothing workers
Union. under the leadership of the
Rank and File Committee, are plan
ming to march through the 5th Ave.
mems clothing market on Thursday,
Feb. 4th, and then march to join the
big Union Square demonstration at
80 p. m. to demand unemployment
insurance.
The Amlagamated Workers will on
this day. expose Hillman's treacheries
against the workers. The thousands
of tailors and cutters now out Of
work suffering will participate in this
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-02-02

day of struggle for unemployment
insurance.
The Rank and File Committee is
calling upon all the tailors and cut
tiers to rally at the Rank and File
Center, 126 University Place, at IL
o'clock in the morning where mass
meeting will be held and from where
the march will start. Every one is
urged to come on time.
Williamsburg Parade.
On Saturday, January 30th, DEM
onstration was held on Scholes st.
CONTINUED ON PAGE TwOl
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-02-02
Com. Amter Calls for Quick
Support to DAILY Drive
BY I. AMTER.


situation in the Daily Worker critical and is absolutely
member without delay
funds forthcoming there danger that the Daily
appear Party units their last meeting took
collection the Daily the units failed
that the Party members making collections the
organizations this suffice the
situation
than the Daily With in
China the Chinese led by the Soyets with the
danger of the Soviet Union the need the Daily
Worker greater
Therefore whether contributed
sacrifice
tonight The there but collections
mediatey aterna organizations
take the Daily Worker out of danger.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-02-02
yebaye Huge Feb Rally in Union So, 100 Demand hss Insurance
Fight Against Hunger to
Enlist Many Thousands
Thursday in US. Cities

CHICAGO, Feb. lover 5000 unemployed
workers, forced by the bosses starvation sys-
tenn to live in the disease-infested Lighthouses
demonstrated Friday on Monroe and Green
Sts in support of their demands and in prep
araon for the two huge unemployment demonstrations Feb
at Union Park, Randolph and Ogden at $50 p and at
38th ST. and Wentworth Ave- Through the Unemployed Com
Relief Commission the workers succeeded in winning de-
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-02-02
] P NESE
IN MOVE TO
USSR BORDER
P u S h ProVocation
Against Workers
Russia

A Mukden dispatch reports that
the Soviet Siberian border is the OBJ
jective of the new movement of Jap
anese troops on Hardin, principle
Msnchurian city on the Chinese East
ern Railway, jointly operated by Chi
ma and the Soviet Union.
In line with their campaign of
provocation against the Soviet Union,
the Japanese few days ago seized
the southern section of the Chinese
Eastern Railway for the transporta-
ton of their troops to Hardin. Per-
CONTINUED ON PACE IHREEl
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-02-02

vot and 459 in consultative
capacity.
In reporting the level Of industrial
development reached during 1881 and
the tasks Easing the Communist Party
and the working masses in 1892, Ord
jonikidze, one of the leaders of the
Soviet Communist Party, said in part:
"a steady powerful growth in our
socialist industry is taking place on
the background OF colossal decline
in production throughout the capital
list world. We havy attained a growth
for the year Of 81 per cent but quite
legitimately consider 1t insufficient.
But never, even in its best days, did
a single capitalist country know such
a per centage of growth in produc-
ton for single year. Even America
never had an annual growth exceed
ing Z per cent. At present industry
in all capitalist countries Is going
downhill even more rapidly than 1t
went up.
Taking the level Of 1925 as 100,
<C0KxxNUND - Fact TKRlal
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-02-02

County miners to thrown a mass
picket line around the Glendon mines,
which were given a federal injunc-
ton against the miners at the re-
quest of Mr.. Calvert, Henry Fords
lawyer in Kentucky,
Freezing weather followed the
flood mad more than one hundred
evictions in the last few days will
CONTINUED ON PAGE THREE)
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-02-02

Of the miners today to smash
the federal injunction against
the strikers in Straight Greek
section.
The strikers will march from
Mathell, Harlan County, twenty-five
miles distant, from Brush Creek,
Knox County, Is miles distant, and
from Four Miles, ten miles distant,
to help the Straight Greek, Bell
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-02-02
Sell Hunger March
Magazines on Feb. A

The National Hunger March in
Pictures will be sold at all Feb. 4
demonstrations. Organizations should
place their orders now by wire to
National Committee of Unemployed
Councils. 16 w. 2lst ST.. New York
City :. ,,.. .a..
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-02-02
Viet Union Records
Unprecedented GAINS As
Capitalism Breaks Doevn
Production Rises Against Background of
Decline In Capitalist Industry

MOSCOW-The 18th Conference of the Communist Party
the Soviet Union holding the closest attention of the broad
of workers and farmers the USSR It arousing
of enthusiasm for the completion of the Five
Year Plan four years and for the execution of the
cons+,,Io+io by 1854 delegates with a full
The Conference is attended Wv anu 4o' III consultative
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-02-02
Ky.Mtners Plan Marches
to Spread Mine Picketing

PlNEVILLE, KY, Feb. IA flood which rendered the
roads in the strike impossible flooded many miners
homes and Tapped at the prison doors of the jailed
ganze forcing their removal to the court house. slowed up
but did not halt the preparations for the huge mobilization
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-02-02

Boston, 81; New York, 1882; Philadelphia,
$3.50; Pittsburgh, $1.50.
Cleveland S2S.44; Detroit, $780, Chicago,
$3.50; Minneapolis, 81.
Kansas, North and South Dakota, MOTH
ING YET.
Connecticut, SIS; North and South Carolina, SO;
South $40; Montana, nothing; Colorado, $14
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-02-02
Districts Inactivity
Increases DAILY"
Crisis; Rush Funds!

We are coming out by buy
ing paper from day to day.
This is a dangerous proceed
ure. Donations must come in
faster to stop suspension. We
cannot foretell what day we
will not have enough money
for paper for the next edition
of the Daily Worker.
Only $3.50 in so far. The
amounts sent in by the dis
trlCts we're:
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-02-02

CONTINUED an PAGE THRIVE,
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-02-02

CONTINUED ON PAGE THREE,
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-02-02

The Conference is attended
Evening star., 1932-01-24

THE present government of Switzerland is
one in which the actual rule goes very
largely back to the people who are governed,
and the government is kept as unoppressive
and inexpensive possible
Having no sea or large lake ports, the Swiss
have no navy, and because the people are
essentially peaceful and because the resources
Of the land offer little that a greedy neighbor
might covet, the republic has no standing army
either. This does not mean, however, that the
Swiss are unable to protect themselves, for
compulsory military training begins at the age
Of and every bodied Swiss Is q we'll
trained soldier ready at q moments notice to
spring to the defense of his country.
The Me Of the people Is such that no rigorous
hardening process In training camps Is neces-
ssxy 10 tit the men for the rigors of army life.
Evening star., 1932-01-24
The SqViss a Nation of Home O70nety

The land of Switzerland is widely held,
almost every head of family owning at least
a bit of ground of his own. There are no large
holdings of lands or estates in the control of in
dividuals and this leaves the people more or less
independent and full of self-assurance. From
this characteristic has developed a system of
home rule by which each of the % cantons has
control over its own destiny with minimum of
supervision by the central government. This
home rule OF the cantons Is either in the hands
of an elective assembly or in general assembly
In which all the men Of the canton are per-
mitted TO meet and take part
The central government Is divided into two
houses, the state council and the national
council. The federal council is elected by the
national council and holds Office for three years.
The president has no more power than any
other of sss seven members Of the council.
Evening star., 1932-01-24
HeldrakeS Home Has Lid

THE sheldrake, species of salt water duck,
is a highly obliging bird, whether willingly
or not so far as providing eggs for human
consumption is concerned. Found among the
sand dunes of the islands of Jutland these
birds make their nests in chambers built in
the dunes either by the ducks themselves or
by rabbits. 1t often happens that many as
20 of these chambers will be adjacent and
served by a common entrance.
This type of underground tunneling might
on first thought appear to make the gathering
of the eggs q difficult task, but each nest Is
provided by the bird with q removable Id Of
sod. These are lifted by the egg gatherers and
all eggs found over six are collected as well as
the down with which the birds line their nests.
The European sheldrake Is shout the size OF a
mafard and rs much similar to 1t In markings.
Evening star., 1932-01-24
First Skates Were Shin b0nes

THE art of skating as practiced at the Lake
u Placid Olympic Carnival this year has come
a long way from the original skating which
was the forerunner of the present sport. Where
the long knfe-hke blades of speed skates per-
init speeds of mile in less than three minutes,
and the broad blades, rounded at each end,
allow fancy skater to outdo the ballet dancers
in the performance OF their graceful and speedy
figures, the original skater was forced to push
himself along with sticks in order to get
motion.
The first Ice skates were made of shin bones
of animals which were fastened TO the feet.
The motion was as slow and as awkward rs
polling a boat along through the water.
The first dry land or roller skates were IN
vented In 1865.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1932-04-28
Thursday, April %. 1000

have moved into the McDoug.,
place recently vacated by Mr. ga
Mrs. Grin Smith. u
Mr.. and Mrs. Elmer Caple snor+
Tuesday in Mabton looking aftar
their property there.
The A. H. Jones family snor.
Sunday with relatives in Paseo
Bill Frazier left Tuesday for
Yakima where he will be emnIovsJ
at the Big Y warehouse there.
Mrs. Sherman Whiting and bor
three children, who visited with ber
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. w. F. Som
derman, returned to their home u
Corvallis, Ore. last week.
Mrs. M. S. Kinkaid of the hill.
visited with Mrs. Fred Gard on
Friday.
The Insley hoe was WORKING IN
Tuesday and Wednesday excayat.
ing for the pipe line on the Harry
Higley and J, ]. Svantonsky tracts
Mrs. Ed Rankin spent the day
Wednesday with Mrs. w. S. Green.
r. M. Holsclaw drove down from
Spokane Friday for a visit with
his sister, Mrs. L. La Rue. ..-
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1932-04-28

Grover Montague and son, Leo,
motored to Waitsburg Friday aft
ernoon and returned Sunday, bring
ing Mrs. Montague and Mrs. S.
L. Cochran home.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Mills and
family were business visitors in
Yakima Saturday.
Father Joda of Kennewick at
tended the senior banquet given
by Mrs. Murawski Monday eve
ming and made a very interesting
talk to the students.
Mrs. A. w. Wallin entertained
the pupils of the primary room in
honor of her daughter Jeans sixth
birthday. ~.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest Derting are
announcing the birth of a daugh-
ter on April 20.
Sterling Tucker of Occur d'Alene
came last week on account of the
illness of his father. H..
Club Entertains
Mrs. H. S. Hughes entertained
the Home Benefit club Thursday
afternoon. Four of the Breakfast
club girls demonstrated the max
ing of macaroni loaf with toma-
to sauce.
-ge# rs - F.. Z -. 3 Il i .
Mrs. Walter Murawski enter
tainer the Home Benefit club Fri
day afternoon at special meeting
at which Mrs. Davis gave the work
o fmeal planning and the cooking
club girls demonstrated the max
ing of Harvard beets.
Mrs. William Mills attended q
w. C. T. u. meeting in Prosser or
Tuesday.
The Finley Grange will give 9
dance at the hall the evening Of
May z.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1932-04-28

law, w. Howard.
Mrs. C. F. Denny was visitor
at the home of Mr.. and Mrs. c. H.
Nickel last week.
The Sellick family motored to
Spokane Friday afternoon to at
tend the graduation of Miss
Gladys Sellick. Miss Vivian Mar
berg accompanied them. Miss Au-
berg substituted for Miss Marberg
Friday afternoon.
Miss Emma Turner was an
overnight guest of Miss Blanche
Young lest week.
Miss Winnifred Zindel was a
visitor at the home of her folks in
the Highlands over the weekend.
The Sunday School Class party
at the home of Frances Davis was
greatly enjoyed.
"Field Day" is to be held at
Kennewick, April 80. Everyone is
practicing for the entries.
The Junior Needleblossom Al
club meeting will be held May 4th.
Finley Wins
The town team played Benton
City at home April %. The score
was 11-5 in Finley's favor.
Miss Rachel Duncan has been
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1932-04-28
WHY WE'RE DEPRESSED

This depression has had many an explain
alton but the one by Mike Clark of Holler
Junction, Tenn, seems to us to come pretty
close to the truth We are indebted to P. G.
& E. Progress magazine for Clark's story. It
follows:
ct bought car instead of farm and it
is worn out, but the farm fingered on is
still @. X. | invested in a radio instead of a
COW, and the radio gives static instead OF
milk. am feeding around five hounds in
stead of five pigs. had our piano tuned in
stead of having the well cleaned out. / spent
all my cash in 1929 and traded my future
wages for 1880 installments, so hard times
caught me in bad shape.
eff had spent my last 500 on flour and
meat instead Of gas and oil would have been
o. X. / built nice garage instead of COW
ering my barn, and loafed in the mountains
week or two instead of fixing up the pas
ture so my COW wouldn't get out. But now
she's dry and mortgaged to boot for two
blankets my wife bought from an agent in
stead of paying the preacher. I'm on cash
basis now, but amt got no cash. saved up
81 for rainy day, but it turned dry and |
spent the 81 for inner tubes.
Il am worried plum to the bone, and my
wife's folks are comm over next Tuesday to
spend two weeks"
Each one of us can examine into our own
affairs and discover to what extent we have
followed in Mixes footsteps. -Oroville Mer-
Register.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1932-04-28

Brand last Thursday for a one o.
clock luncheon. Twenty eight of the
40 members were present. Mrs.
Mary Davis gave book review on
Mother Earth. i 30
Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest Rasmussen
and George Williams drove over
from Seattle Sunday and stayed
until Tuesday morning. Mr.. Ras-
mussen is with KOMO.
Dale Smith drove to Walla Wal
la Friday, taking some members
of the glee club that took part in
the musical ensemble at the Wal
la Walla high school.
Mr.. and Mrs. L. Smith and Mrs.
John Smith were calling on High
land friends Sunday afternoon.
Mrs. Amanda Taylor spent Tues
day afternoon with Mrs. Gray.
Mrs. J. P. Miller entertained the
PEG. Tuesday evening.
49,. Farewell Party
On last Wednesday evening a
number of the friends of Mr.. and
Mrs. Grin Smith planned a sur
prise for them at the club home,
before their departure for Calf.
They left the following morning
and will make their home for a
hort while with their daughter and
son-in-law, Mr.. and Mrs. Kenneth
Watson of Berkeley. Mrs. Smith
presented with a gift. Sandwiches
and coffee were served.
Mr.. and Mrs. Howard Hembree
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1932-04-28

Miss Gertrude Hedington was a
guest of Mrs. C.. HI. Michel Sunday.
Miss Frances Young was an
overnight visitor at the home of
Miss Marguerite Turner.
Seniors to Spokane
The Senior class of the Finley
high school went to Spokane on
Saturday, April %. The boys re-
turned Sunday evening and the
girls stayed over until Monday.
Mrs. D. B. Kincheloe accompanied
them.
Miss Louise Shaffner was an
overnight guest of Miss Title KUN.
G. Caldwell left Thursday for
his home in Eugene, Ore. after a
visit at the home of his brother-in-
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1932-04-28

i'll the past week.
Mrs. C. H. Nickel was a visit
or at the C. F. Denny home last
week. s.,
Mrs. John Williams and family,
who have been living on the Harris
place, east of Hedges has moved
to Kennewick. The children will
continue the school term at Finley.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1932-04-28

Engineer Wilbert, in charge Of the work on
the Highlands stated in talk before the XII
wants club Tuesday that the two irrigation
projects here were the best, for number Of
reasons, of any in the West. He gave his
reasons for so thinking. They were the same
we all were told about before we came here.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1932-04-28
Highland WOmen's
Club Elects Officers
HIGHLANDS

The Highland Woman's Club held
their last meeting of the season
at the club home Friday afternoon.
The election of officers resulted
in Mrs. Vern Combelic for pres
ident; Mrs. Frank Hembree, vice
president; Mrs. Anthony Mayer,
secretary and Mrs. Harold Him
melsbach, treasurer. A notice
was read of the meeting of Yaki-
ma Valley District Federation to
be held at Teton on Friday, May
6. All club members and others in
terested are invited to attend.
The program will start at ten o.
clock. Ice cream and cake were
served by Mesdames Clark, Nc
Camish, Bertha Simsen and Mrs.
Morgan.
Club Met
The Ladies Highland Club of
Rpnton Citv met with Mrc T. II
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1932-04-28
Finley Wins First
Honor at HanfOrd
FINLEY

Finley brought home first hon
ors in the running broadjump,
which was won by Gilbert Moss,
with a jump of 18 feet, 1 inch. The
field day was held at Hanford.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1932-04-28

One of the first questions which prospec-
tive fomeseekers ask concerning this coun-
try is How is the water? lie there is any
question concerning our domestic supply, the
city council should be deligent in correcting
the matter. If wells are the answer, then
let's have wells.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1932-04-28

If the weather is fine Saturday, Superin-
tendent Hodge expects to have nearly one
thousand school kids here to take part in his
annual field day. Local citizens should be on
the alert to see that each of the kids and the
parents who may accompany them is shown
every possible courtesy.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1932-04-28

Now isn't that gratitude! First story in
last weeks paper tells of the championship
possibilities in the local ball club and of how
well they are starting the season. Sunday
they trot up the line and limp back dragging
defeat.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1932-04-28
Hover Mothers Give
Banquet for Seniors
H o V E R

Mesdames H. S. Hughes, Walter
Murawski, Grover Montague and
S. S. Cochran gave a banquet at
the school house Wednesday eve
ming in honor of the three seniors,
Harrison Hughes, Harry Muraw-
ski and Louise Mccoy. Those in
vited are the parents of the SEN
iors, the members of the school
board, the teachers and alumni.
Several Hoverites attended the
Twin City Creamery opening in
Kennewick Saturday and report a
very nice time.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1932-04-28

Nowadays, when the publisher of news
paper gets Called for errors or mistakes,
the proper thing to do is to tell the complain
er that he will Ego in the back office and kill
a coupla printers" We've had to kill both
of ours every day this week just because we
put two little words in story about the kid
prank played in an initiation when the girl
candidates had their arms painted. The two
words were lin school," 1t wasn't in school,
of course, and neither was the organization
a part of the school activities, even tho COM
posed of kids who attend. If the thousands
upon thousands of readers of this fine fam
lily journal will please take last weeks issue
off the pantry shelves and scratch out those
two words, rything will be Jake" again.
No little comment of favorable nature
was heard last week about the story concern
ing the removal from the tax rolls of every
piece Of tillable farm land in this end of the
county. Few, indeed, are the sections in the
agricultural districts where the same can be
said during the past year or two.
When this man Spreen throws party, it's
a real one. He estimates that fully eight
thousand people came to his creamery open
ing Saturday. If they came four to the car,
the two thousand cars, at an estimated cost
of thousand dollars car represented an
investment of well, you figure it. What
was that word, again?
Before and after pictures will be taken of
homes of all entries in the flower garden
contest being sponsored by the Kiwanis club.
The transformation wrought, will no doubt,
be astounding to many. And decidedly pleas
ing, as well. Here is project which should
enlist the wholehearted cooperation of every
homeowner in the district. Nothing but good
can possibly come of it. Be sure to take part
insthe project.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1932-04-28
COMMUNISM


Business Chronicle, published weekly in Sc
attic, that city is hot bed of communism. In
no other city in America has the insiduous
teachings of Soviet Russia gained such
pernicious foothold. Leaders in the move
ment are planning demonstration for the
first of May, which proving successful they
hope to spread all over our country. Over.
throw of the government is their objective.
That the movement has gained the head
way it has is not greatly to be wondered at
when even a conservative standpatter stops
to consider some of the follies and foolish ex-
penditures which are permitted, especially
by the federal government. Witness for in
stance the building of the Cello canal, to get
somewhere near home. Or a postoffice in
Pasco costing $125,000! That sum would be
sufficient to erect a suitable building in every
town in the Yakima valley.
A congress clamoring for tax reduction
and then blithely refusing to permit reduc-
tions and consultations in governmental
bureaus and activities, steadfastly and ever
lastingly endeavoring to find new ways of
spending, rather than cutting. Unless there
is an about face in the very near future, Sc
attic will not be the only city which will have
trouble with the red element
Several civic organizations are urging
their members and others to get their names
on the registration books. True there is no
need for hurry, as the elections will not be
held until fall, but the action is require
ment and might as well be done now as later.
Of course, those organizations which are
sponsoring initiative measures want the reg
istration made for the reason that none ex-
cept registered voters may legally sign the
petitions. This is point which should not
be overlooked. Do not sign initiative petit
lions unless you are sure you have register
ed. Better STILL register soon and have the
job done with. Books for the three wards in
side the city limits are open at the city hall
afternoons, while the five outlying precincts
are registered at the printing office.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1932-04-28
Club Met

The Ladies Highland Club of
Benton City met with Mrs. E. j.