davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-10-03

"Save Money" for Bankers
The main program of each group
is Saving money for the city. They
differ only in what they claim is the
best way to make the workers and
jobless pay for this saving-and nei-
tner even promise they will not
save money" by both schemes-10
cent fare and wage cuts. Both fac
tons are serving the biggest bus
mess in New York, and their budget
airy reforms" are at the orders of
the banks and traction companies.
Now Is the Time.
Now is the time, the Communist
Party points out, while the thieves
are quarreling over the best methods
of looting the workers, and over who
shall do the looting, for all employed
and unemployed workers to rally to
the call of the Communist Party, for
a united front struggle for relief,
against wage cuts. against evictions
and to the support of Communist
candidates. Now the organization OF
anti-wage cut committees in the
shops, on a united front basis, should
be fastened. Now is the time when
united front committees of the I'M
employed, and group organizations in
every neighborhood, in the flop
| houses, in the crowds registered at
the relief agencies and the employ
ment agencies, must be rushed for
ward.
Now is the time to demonstrate
for relief, to strike against wage cuts
Mckee and Walker
The factional split in Tammany
which will, if the Court of Appeals
rules for special election for mayor
this year. throw Acting Mayor
Mckee into the campaign as an lin
dependent, opposed most likely by
eXMayor Walker as the official
choice of the Tammany majority. is
serving at least as warming to the
workers.
Wage Cuts
Comptroller Berry, backed by the
Tammany majority led by Curry,
point out that Mckee is carrying on
vigorous wage cutting campaign
Tor city workers. He is reYiVing in an
even sharper form Walkers demands
that city employees, particularly fire
men and school teachers, take a one
months voluntary wage cut" Berry,
Curry and Tammany generally, are
making an election campaign against
Mckee on the basis of pretending to
save the city workers wages.
10 Cent Fare
On the other hand, Mckee has al
ready charged in the Board of Esti-
mates squabble. and will again
charge in his radio campaign this
week, that Berry and Curry and the
Tammany majority is willing to
slaughter the five cent fare on sub
ways, Els and street railways to
make profit for these lines.
There are all kinds of grand stand
stunts being arranged one was for
Walker to arrive on the eve of the
Democratic Party city convention
october 6, and make a triumphant
entry into it. But the rotten machin-
cry of the fascist ship Rex which
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-10-03

to give since an at
tack of h e a r t
trouble on Septem-
Der 7th forced him
to discontinue his
national Presiden-
tial C a m p a i G n
speaking trip, dur
ing which he ad-
dressed rs meet
ings and travelled
1900 miles.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-10-03
"YOung Worker" to Be
Out in N. Y. Nov. 7tll

The Young Communist League of
District 2 announces that the New
York City Edition of the Young
Worker will definitely appear on
Nov. 7th on the occasion of the an
niversay of the Russian Revolution.
The statement points with alarm to
the fact that the drive for the New
York edition is proceeding very
slowly.
All organizations are called to rush
to the support of this weekly youth
paper, to arrange affairs, and by
other means raise funds for the drive.
All funds are to be sent to: Young
Worker Committee, District g. 1886
East 18th Street, New York City.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-10-03

Ralph Easley, chairman OF the ex-
ecutive committee of that association,
sent q letter Saturday to Secretary
of Labor Doak. urging him to push
his reign of terror further into the
colleges to destroy "subversive doc
trines," and to send stool-pigeons to
yank out professors or foreign STU
dents.
International House, adjoining Co.
lumbia University, was mentioned
particularly by Easley as "hotbed
of radicalism."
Meanwhile the movement against
Doak's ruling that no foreign student
could get a job is spreading. The
Daily Princetonian, Princeton Uni
versity campus paper, charged that
Doak is making this gesture In the
- ti,-1 "tlsAa somehow the Ameri-
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-10-03
SUCCESS STORY"

Success Story" by John Howard
Lawson, being shown at the Maxine
Elliot Theatre by the Group Theatre,
is distinguished by acting of uni
form excellence. The play is poor
choice. II is of the Eugene O'Neill
bourgeois reactionary variety, in
which the audience is asked to weep
over the sexual problems of
finance capitalist swindler.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-10-03

workers, under the mask or this stag
ger plan by which more workers are
supposed to be given Jobs, though the
total amount of wages paid remains
the same.
AS in the past, this sharing" Of
jobs means no increase in relief for
the jobless workers, but instead
forced labor for them and for the
workers who at present have jobs.
Only the solidarity of the unem-
ployed workers in the ranks Of the
Unemployed Councils and their unity
with the employed workers under
the leadership of rank and file united
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-10-03
TAKES SHOT AT LEAGUE

GENEVA, Oct. "A young Hun
garian fired o revolver at the League
of Nations building here from the
Quai Wilson nearby, the bullet hit
ting a frame window in the room
where the Assembly Budgetary Com
mittee was meeting. He was arrested
immediately, and refused to explain
his action Communists are opposed
to- individual acts of terror.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-10-03
NOW IS Time FOR REAL
MASS STRUGGLE FOR
RELIEF, NO WAGE CUTS
While Tammany Factions Reveal Each Others
Plans to Slash Pay, and scent Fares
Workers Should Rally to Communist Call for
United Struggle Against Starvation

NEW YoRKThe Communist Party points out
led
the other either
of
ton
both factions INDUCING
cheyergr wins
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-10-03

at 8 pm. Wednesday to discuss the
steps to be taken to spread
the united front for the bonus into
every veterans organization. Fol-
lowing this meeting general meetings
will be held in the headquarters of
every post of the WESL Thursday
night. All veterans are urged to at
tend these meetings where a full re-
port of the Cleveland conference will
be given.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-10-03
ScOttsbOro Meet In
Monticello Oct. Z

MONTICELLO, N. Y-The Tom
Mooney branch of Monticello is hold
ing an indoor mass protest meeting
for the Scottsboro boys on OctcAer Z.
The meeting will be held at 8 IN.
at the Workers Center, Clinton Ave..
across from the railroad station. -
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-10-03
CHILE HEAD FORCED our.

General Bartolomeo Blanche, sue
ceeder of Carlos Davilla, latest Chill
can militarist dictator, was forced out
yesterday, following an uprising in
Antafagasta in which the Northern
Army and part of the population par
ticipated.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-10-03
Mckee Opens Drive For
Stagger Plan Starvation
Calls for Throwing Mere Burdens on Workers
With "Share- the-W0rk" Week

relief at the Welfare Bureaus share the cys with
Under this calling
to pushing
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-10-03
ATTENTION Y. C. l..

All comrades who have not as yet
turned in their articles to their unit
for the Young Worker booth at the
bazaar can bring them to the Young
Worker dance at St. Luke's Hall
topini+
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-10-03
SUICIDES INCREASE

NEW YORK, Oct. 2.-Pointing out
that the suicide rate in the United
States has steadily increased during
the past seven years until it now ap-
proximates 10000 a year, DR.. Louis I.
Dublin admitted that the depression
had some effect" on the figures.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-10-03
JOIN DECEIT TO FORCE

MANAGUA, Oct. 2.-Accompanying
the armed marines of the U. S. Gov
eminent is Admiral C H. Woodward,
who calls himself the chairman of
the United States electoral mission in
Nicaragua" and who is trying to kid
the Nicaraguan people into voting in
the coming election on the ground
that despite the presence of American
soldiers the election will be fair.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-10-03
Edsley Wants Dodk Hounds
Loosed Against Students
National Civic Federation Urges Action
Against "Subversive Doctrines

United States against
facilities join
National Federation which consisting Of
ptalh andIa S Matthew
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-10-03
LIBERAL SUPPORTER OF
SOCIALISTS IN BANKERS
ANTI-VET BONUS GROUP
Oswald Garrison Willard Enters Anti-LabOr
Group Sponsored by Wall Street
Vets Rank and File Committee Opens Attack
on Legion Forced Labor Plan

NEW YORK. Oct Sanwood
batter
Of
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-10-03
Only Communist Party Fights Capitalist Parties; Favors United
Struggles with Socialist Workers for Winter Relief for
dictionary Way Out of Crisis

while reassuring the capitalists as
to the safe and sane character of
Thomas and the Socialist Party, the
capitalist press at the same time
spreads before the masses the most
alluring demagogy of Thomas, as to
how gradually and painlessly, without
any conflict and with the consent of
the capitalists, he is going to trans
form capitalism into socialist sys-
tenn"
Use Thomas AS Catch Basin.
THE main purpose Of this elaborate
campaign is to provide a sure catch
basin to hold the hundreds Of thou
sands of voters who are daily turning
away from the Republican and Demo-
cratic Parties in disgust and to pre-
vent them from supporting the Com
munist Party, which alone offers
program of real struggle against the
capitalist system and proposes meas
ures which would really alleviate the
suffering of the masses"
within this joint Repuolican-Dem-
ocratic building up of the Socialist
Party there is also sharp rivalry be-
tween the two, in which the Repub-
lican Party is definitely attempting to
use the Socialist Party as an addition
al means for re-electing Hoover. Espe-
cially in those strategic states in which
the voting is expected to be very close
the Republican Party is making
special efforts to build up Norman
Thomas at the expense of Roosevelt,
hoping that his vote will be big enough
to throw the election to Hoover even
with minority. Norman Thomas is
consciously exploiting this political
maneuver and is adjusting all his
political speeches to play into the
hands of Hoover and the Republican
Party"
"This also explains the unprece-
denied financial support which is be-
ing poured into the Socialist Party
campaign, especially in these states
a support which certainly does not
come from the working class or any
section of the exploited masses, but di-
rectly from the capitalists them
selves"
If Debs We're Alive.
'The Socialist Party is cashing in on
this situation to build up large vote.
In payment for this it is selling the
last shreds of its working class and
revolutionary traditions, especially as
ISOLATED with it through the name of
Eugene V. Debs. 1t requires no vivid
imagination to know that if the flam-
ing, revolutionary spirit of Debs were
alive today, he would blast this I'M
principled political chicanery in the
most burning terms. But in the hands
of Norman Thomas and Morris Hill
quit, the tradition of Debs is made
the merchandise for most unprincipled
political commerce with the Repub-
lican Party, the party of starvation
and war, the party of Herbert
Hoover"
"Let the working class study these
developments very closely and under
stand their significance. They furnish
additional proof of the fact which the
Communist Party has tirelessly
pointed out-that the Republican,
Democratic and Socialist Parties are
equally the parties of capitalism.
They furnish proof that the working
class must find revolutionary way
out of the crisis and that only the
Communist Party is leading the ex-
plotted and starving masses along this
way
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-10-03

front committees will beat back the
Mckee share the work" hunger pro-
gram.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-10-03

can unemployed will starve in better
frame of mind"
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-10-03

Equal rights for the Negroes and
self-determination in the Black
Belt.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-10-03
In The Days
News
BROWN SHIRTS I'M PoTsnAM

POTSDAM, Germany, Oct. O.
Adolf Hitler addressed about 10000
brown shirted boys and girls in the
Potsdam Stadium yesterday These
young people came from all over Ger
many deluded by the bosses lies that
Hitler will lead them out of the crisis,
at the same time that Hitler is used
by the Won Papen government in it's
further attacks on wages and u1em-
ployment insurance.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-10-03
REVIVE sACCo scAREs

WESTON, Mass, Oct. 2-More
stories are being circulated about
mysterious attacks" on officials who
participated in the murder of Sacco
and Vanzetti, Dudley R. Ranney, for
mer Assistant District Attorney of
Norfolk County, who asked for the
death sentence for the two workers,
said special officer" told him he
saw man with gun prowling
around the district attorneys house.
This old maids tale is featured in the
local press.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-10-03
Bosses Consciously Building Up Norman Thomas;
Fear the Rising Struggles of Workers. Says Foste
Tells Reasons for Press Publicity
for Socialist Party

Both Hoover Roosevelt Stand Program Robbng
in Democratic Ranks Aimed to Aid Hoover Program of
disguised Oppression
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-10-03
CLoupBuRsr KILLS 40

BAKERSFIELD, Cal, Oct. a.
About 40 are said to have been
drowned when a coludburst swept the
Techachapi Mountains Friday night.
PUERTO RICAN BANKS WANT
THEIRS
WASHINGTON, Oct. 2.-Bankers
in Puerto Rico are asking for some
of the pickings in the Reconstruction
Finance Corporation, according to an
official communication here. This
request comes coupled with a request
for relief funds to take care of the
victoms of the storm, but the bankers
needs take the prominent place.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-07-19
ASK 5. D. & A.
TO RECONSIDER
LOCAL OFFICE

Representing the Ell Centro
Chamber of Commerce and Kiwanis
club of Ell Centro, D. B. Roberts,
Ray D. Johnson and Robert Hays
participated in conference with
San Diego and Arizona railroad
officials at San Diego on last Sat-
urday and urged upon representa-
tives of the railroad the continu-
ance of the San Diego and Arizona
railroad traffic office here. This
office has been closed temporarily
and the traffic representatives Of
the Southern Pacific company have
been handling the freight solicita-
ton for the San Diego and Arizona
railway. The office of freight and
traffic agent for this railway was
formerly held by Charles F. Mat
lin.
The Ell Centro men urged upon
Fred l.. Annable, president; F. B..
Dorsey. traffic manager, and AL
bert D. Hageman, district freight
and passenger agent, the desirable
ity of continuing to maintain the
San Diego and Arizona traffic Of
flee in Ell Centro. The San Diego
Chamber of Commerce and port
authorities of San Diego harbor
were represented by c. F. Reynolds.
1.-The maintenance of this office
, stated Hays, manager of the Ell
Centro chamber, sis undoubtedly
of much Importance to Ell Centre
and Imperial Valley and we hope
that it will soon be opened. Traffic
representatives of railroads do
much to encourage agriculture and
shipping and to find markets for
our commodities. In the case of
the San Diego and Arizona rail-
road this is particularly important
because through the harbor OF San
Diego and ships that enter that
port we are likely to find import
ant outlets for the things grown in
Imperial Valley. Freight solicit
tors" Hays continued, milling
about their business undoubtedly
do much to develop the industries
of a community and increase its
sales and outside trade"
The Ell Centro group was assured
by President Annable that upon
the ending of the summer season
and resumption of shipping in the
fall the matter would be again
seriously considered and, if pcs
sible, Ell Centro would have a San
Diego and Arizona traffic repre-
sentative stationed here. The rail-
road, Dorsey stated, has enjoyed
good business since the resumption
Imperial Valley press., 1932-07-19
BY United Press

WASHINGTON, July 10. W.P)-
The st. Lawrence waterway treaty
was signed by Secretary of State
Stimson with ali the dignity an
$500, 100000 project deserves.
The ceremony took place in the
spacious high-ceilinged room that
Stimson uses for his press confer
ences. There were no gold pens.
Stimson used the regular state de-
partment pen, with a new steel
point in it. So also did William
D. Herridge in behalf of Canada.
Stimson signed first. The dotted
line was pointed out by Sidney Y.
Smith. one of the Oldest attaches
of the department. He is connected
with the treaty division and super
vises the drafting and signing of
all treaties. Smith also had to point
out to Herridge the proper place
to sign.
At Smiths left elbow stood smil-
ing Eddy Savoy, aged messenger
who greets visitors outside Slim
sons office. Eddie's features were
lighted by a candle which he held
in his right hand. In the left he
held a stick of ordinary red sealing
wax.
When the signatures had been
written, Smith took the candle and
wax, melted a drop of the latter
which he allowed to drop on the gay
red silk ribbon which bound the
momentous document. On the still
Imperial Valley press., 1932-07-19
UNCLE WIGGILY AND THE
DISAPPOINTED BOB CAT

All of a sudden, as Uncle Wiggily
was hopping along with his little
rabbit girl, Jingle, the bunny gen.
tleman began to laugh.
What is so funny?" asked Jingle,
who was carrying a paper bag
do you see a jolly adventure?"
mo" said Uncle Wiggily, 'but I
must laugh when I think how I
was fooled by the holes in the
jumbles."
you were sort Of disappointed,
too, 1 guess" chuckled Jingle.
We'll, yes, I was at first" said
Mr.. Longears. Being fooled and
being disappointed mean about the
same thing. But it's all right now.
1 know that holes must always be
in tumble cookies"
ELSE they wouldn't be tumble
cookies" said Jingle with laugh.
She and Uncle Wiggily had gone
to the bakery store together, Jingle
to get jumbles for Nurse Jane. But
when Uncle Wiggily saw that each
tumble had a round hole in the
middle, like Swiss cheese, he
thought the jumbles were damaged
or broken and he wanted Jingle
to take them back.
The little rabbit girl told Uncle
Wiggily jumbles always had holes
Imperial Valley press., 1932-07-19
BEDTIME STORIES
By HOWARD E. GARRIS
Copyright, 1928. BY Mcclure Newspaper Syndicate

that 1 may have a good lunch. But
I'll soon find outl"
The Bob Cat went Sinking along
in the bushes, creeping after Uncle
Wiggily and Jingle. The two rab-
bits, not knowing the Bad Chap was
after them, were happily talking
and laughing and wondering what
sort of an adventure they woulo
have.
Then, all of sudden, when Jingle
had hoped on a little way ahead
with her bag of jumbles, out of the
bushes jumped the Bob Cat and
caught Uncle Wiggily.
the Bad Chap with the silly little
tail.
"Oh, help! help! help!" called the
rabbit gentleman.
"Ha! ha! There is no one to help
you!" snarled the Bob Cat.
"Yes there isl" said Mr.. Longears
There is my little" He was just
going to say his little girl Jingle
when he happened to think that
Jingle had hoped ON ahead. Ano
if she came back to help her fathe,
the Bob Cat would get her. So
Uncle Wiggily changed his mine
and said:
mo, you are right! There is nc
,, one to help mel"
And I have caught you! Ha
ha! hal" mewed the Bad Chap.
By this time Jingle had stopped
She heard the voices. She turnee
and saw that the Bob Cat hac
Uncle Wiggily. .r.
But / shall save him!" said til,
brave little rabbit. She took two
jumbles, with the round holes ii
their centers, out of the bag. Hold.
ing tumble over each eye, Jingle
hoped back and, sticking her heac
out of the bushes, she called:
"Tu WOO! Tu WOO! Tu wool" a.
loudly as she could.
"Oh, it's the owl! The owl birc
with his sharp beak and he'll mir
my tall" howled the Bob Cat, whC
had caught Uncle Wiggily. Lookinl
toward the bush, the Bob Ca
thought he saw two big, round eye
looking at him-the eyes of the owl
But they were only the tumble.
over Jingle's face. And then thu
disappointed and fooled Bob Ca
gave another howl, for he wa
much afraid of having his tai
tweaked by the owl, and, letting q
of Uncle Wiggily, away ran thu
Bad Chap.
"Hol You are very clever, Jingle
pretending to be an owl witt
tumble eyes" said the rabbit gen
tleman. Then he and Jingle hoppec
safely home
And if the tire pump will blow
up the paper bag and make it POI
| like firecracker on Christmas, I'll
tell you next about Uncle Wiggily'
roller skate.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-07-19
Editorial Page
and
Features
PAYING A STIFF PRICE

FURTHER discussion or argument will
L not avail in restoring three lives lost
on Imperial Valley highways over the
weekend, and it seems almost futile to
hope that the unfortunate fate of these
three people will have any beneficial ef-
feet upon others who are operating cars
in this community.
Pessimism is not the proper outlook
to take on any subject, but the reckless
manner in which cars are operated in the
valley make one pessimist insofar as
any hope of improved driving conditions
is concerned.
When fatal accidents can happen on
broad, straight highways, in daylight
and when the moon makes it almost as
bright as day, the answer is that it is not
the highways or the automobiles that are
to blame, but those who are operating
the latter.
1t is only miracle that there were not
more fatal accidents to record. Some
truck driver is just fortunate that he did
not add two more victims to the list
when he ran car off the new highway
east of Coyote Wells Sunday night.
Here was a broad, straight highway,
moonlight that made lights almost un-
necessary, car proceeding along on its
own side of the highway and truck
laundering up to it, not merely strad-
ding the middle of the road, but entirely
on the wrong side Only the fact that
the smaller car took to the sand at the
side of the road, prevented tragedy.
What was wrong with that truck driver
is matter of Mcclure. He may have
been asleep or drunk or both.
Despite the number of accidents on the
Mountain Springs grade cars came down
there Sunday night. not at 20 or % miles
an hour, but at 45 and better. If this
sort of thing endangered only the fools
who drive at such speed there would be
no use in writing about it. In fact we
feel that there is little use in writing
about it anyhow. Such things are permit
ted to continue week in and week out.
The great harm in reckless driving is
that the reckless one endangers the lives
of others who are trying to abide by the
law.
Four automobile trips across the con-
tinent have failed to show us any place
where so little attention is paid to traffic
laws as here in Imperial county People
wilfully disregard them. People who
know better too. Just because there is
no officer at hand to arrest them, they
defy the law.
We pay the penalty in such unfortun-
ate tragedies as Saturday nights. This
is only one of a large number that have
brought sorrow to Imperial Valley homes
and have caused many to fear to take
their families out on our highways They
dare not expose them to the dangers that
we all know exist.
Talking about it and writing about it
does little or no good. We admit it. A
Imperial Valley press., 1932-07-19
Seeks Divorce
From Filipino

An inter-racial marriage was cli-
NAKED Yesterday afternoon when
Mrs. Helen Neil Canal, of the Cau-
casian race, filed suit for divorce
from Venancio Canal, Filipino.
The two were married at Tijuana
July 81, 1881, and separated here
July 18, 1882, according to the COM
plant.
Mrs. Canal, in the complaint,
charged that her husband piled
her with drinks, causing her to be-
come intoxicated, and then per-
suaded her to marry him. She
would never have done so otherwise,
she said.