davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1932-04-01
QUALITY WILL BE MAINTAINED

The Chevrolet Six is the we'll known product that
introduced to the public only short time agoand me
diatey such wide following. It offers you the buin
soohness queness and nexby that only be achieved
along with maximum economy sxcylinder engine 1t offers
that matchess driving combination SILENT non-clash
mesh gearshiftng combined with free wheeling offers big,
spacious Fisher bode-syd gracefully long and lowand built
of wood and seehe construction used practically all
hhpced today offers the modern spring
ton Used in costly casour long, semiptic springs mounted
parallel the frame and equipped with hydraulic shock aborber
In addition the Chevrolet Six the same basic design
and construction that millions of Chevrolet have proved
Billions of miles of Its dependaby, durability and
omy known quantities.
Evening star., 1932-04-01
And Issues an Important
Statement of Policy for 1882

The leader always leads in giving vaue. Chcvrowords
largest builder of for three of the past five
pleasure announcing substantial price reductions the
Chevrolet Six.
These reductions being announced the the national
exhibits Of General Motors Products which, opening in
the leading cities of the country will feature special displays Of
various Chevrolet models.
The revised scale of Chevrolet prices starts with base
price of $44 F. O. B. Flint Michigan. This the lowest figure
at which Chevrolet Passenger Car has sold.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-10-18
HOOVER CALLS ON
WORKERS TO PAY
Speech Urges Charity,
Not Relief

WASHINGTON, Oct. 1T.-Deliber-
ately lodging the issue of federal un-
employment insurance and immediate
relief, President Hoover, carrying out
Wall Streets policy of making the
workers pay for the crisis, last night
called on every community to toss a
few. bones. of charity to the 100000
starving unemployed and their fam
lilies.
Hoover'S appeal, similar to many
he had made before, was contained
in a speech broadcast from the White
House. Short talks along the same
lines were also made by the demo-
crst, Newton D. Baker, former secre-
tary of war, showing how completely
united the two chief boss parties are
on their relief" programs, and by
Walter S. Clifford, president of the
viciouSly anti-labor American Tele-
phone and Telegraph Company, who
was chairman of Hoovers organiza-
ton for unemployment relief.
In the face of the fact that in
every city of the country the most
miserable and inadequate relief has
been handed out by official relief
bodies and private charities, Hoover
declared that this is the only way
to meet it mass staryation-Ed) eff
fectively-in the neighborhood itself,
where the need is known" The Hun
ger President, deaf to the demands
of the hungry. pointed to the fact
that "the National Association of
Community Chests has taken the re-
sponsibility of organizing the work Of
voluntary giving in every commu-
nifty" The Community Chest is
known only too we'll to the workers
throughout the country. This system
of voluntary" giving is a scheme
whereby the employed workers-those
working mostly only two or three days
week-are forced by their bosses
to contribute from their starvation
wages.
Only the Communist Party fights
against the efforts of the bosses to
make further raids on - pockets of
the workers. Only the Communist
Party raises and fights for the de-
mand for federal unemployment in
surance, to be paid by the bosses and
the government, and for immediate
cash relief Answer Hoover's charity
schemes by voting Communist Nov
9th!
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-10-18


kee imperialism has forced one die
tator after another out of Office. Da-
villa. like his present successors, was
put into Office by the Yankee rulers,
with the use of revolutionary phrases.
The Socialist Party organ, 1.-THE
Forward" following out the role of
the Socialist Party in every country
as the agent of its own bourgeoisie,
hailed the Davila coup as inaugur-
ating socialism" in Chile. The Daily
Worker at that time pointed out that
this coup was prepared in the Buffalo
home of the president of the
Curtis Airplane and Motor Co.
Now this Socialist" of the Social
list Party has run away from Chile,
with his loot of five cases of gold and
silver and with the curses of the
Chilean people at Valparaiso harbor
ringing in his ears. Thief and
murderer" were the words shouted
after him as he rushed through the
pier at Valparaiso.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-10-18
By MYRA PAGE
European Correspondent Daily
Workerl

MOSCOW, Oct. IT (By Cable) -
In commenting on Hoover's election
campaign speech in Cleveland, PRAY
da" writes as follows:
In his responsible pre-electora'
speech, the United States president
followed the accustomed road used b.
Fish and Company.
1.-THE American president is natural
ly placed i'll difficult position. We
know that Mr.. Hoover carries on G
hard election campaign and that the
internal as well as the foreign stu.
alton of the United States is becom
ing ever less favorable for him The
most heavy economic crisis, the steady
rise in unemployment - all these
stubborn facts deprive the presidents
fine election speeches of their due
effect. Hoover's demagogic arsenal
is becoming exhausted and the
American president is forced to have
recourse to ordinary slanderous argu-
ments.
Hoover sees the reason for the
terrible crisis in the United States
in the Russian and Chinese Reyolu-
tons. The election fever has posi-
lively deprived the American presi-
dent of the capacity of distinguishing
causes from consequences and vice
versa. The economic crisis is part
of the very nature of Hoover's capital
list system. But Hoover is not first in
attempting to declare that the ex-
istence OF the U. S. S. r. and the
Chinese Revolution are the reasons
for the present crisis This statement
is by no means original.
Revises Old Dumping" Argument.
THE American presidents state
ments contain one more argument:
Soviet dumping, but the campaign
against alleged Soviet dumping failed
shamefully long time ago and the
more judicious representatives OF
capitalism have stopped using this
worthless slogan.
"The hopes placed in the Stock
Exchange boom in America have
clearly failed (of realization). The
president who strove in every way
TO organize this tremendous deceit
is now searching for other ways to
obtain the sympathies of the petty
bourgeois electors"
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-10-18
ARREST LEADER
OF CHINESE PARTY
Chen, Seized by For
eign Police

SHANGHAI, Oct. Imperial
police in the international Settle
ment yesterday arrested Chen Tub
stu, alleged Secretary of the Chinese
Communist Party, and six other rev.
dictionary workers in a series OF raids
on the headquarters of workers Or
carnations. Chen was arrested on
warrants issued by the Marking
butcher government. He will be
turned over to these inperialist lack
eys and hangmen of the Chinese
masses.
Together with the six other work
ing class leaders seized, Chen is fac
ing summary execution unless the
workers of the whole world iinme-
diately thunder their angry protests
against the White Terror which is
raging in Kuomintang China fostered
by the imperialist powers and their
Marking tools.
The arrest of Chen by the imper-
ialist police, following similar action
in regard to Paul and Gertrude
Rueggs who we're recently sentenced
to life imprisonment by the Marking
courts, affords a vivid exposure of
the role of the imperialists in dir
Getting and supporting Markings
murderous onslaught on the reyolu-
tionary Chinese workers. 1t must be
answered by thunderous protests of
the masses in every imperialist coun-
tryl
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-10-18
cops HELP SHARK
TO GYP WORKER
z Grievance Committee
Members Arrested

The Carl Muller EMPLOYMENT
Agency, 1173 Sixth Ave-, not only
gyped worker out of $11.5O. by re-
fusing to return that amount when
he got only SIS after paying them $12
for a job and conspired with the
cops to arrest the committee that
came to demand the workers money
Seven members Of the Sixth Ave
Job Agency Grievance Committee,
which has its headquarters at So w.
38th st. were arrested in this plot
of Carl Muller shark and the police.
At the court, six of the workers had
their cases dismissed, but the boss
white chauvinist judge picked out
O'Gara, Negro worker, and SEN
fenced him to the workhouse.
The grievance committee on the
same day won the. return of two
other fees to two other workers. and
will not let the Carl Muller gyp shark
get away with the workers $11.5oL
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-10-18
"PRAVDA," SOVIET DAILY, REPLIES TO
HOOYER'S SPEECH In CLEVELAND
Says Hoovs Demagog Arsenal Becoming Exhausted Now Forced
to Revive Ant-Soviet SANDER Campaign
CRISIS IS DUE TO 1
HOOVER'S SYSTEM
Soviet Dumping" Is
Red Herring

The following cabled story from
Moscow is the Soviet reaction to Hoo
ver's speech made in Cleveland last
Saturday evening. In his speech, he
demagogically repeated the battle-cry
of the Republican Party that the
crisis is not due to the system which
they maintain He decalared that
what critics Of his administration
ignore is "the effect upon us Of the
revolution among 300,000,0o0 people in
China or the agitations among 300,-
100000 people in India or the Boil
shevist revolution among 160,000,000
people in Russia. They have ignored
the effect of Russia's dumping into
the world commodities taken from
its necessitous people in a desperate
effort to secure money with which
to carry on-shall call it--a new
deal.
1.-THE democratic leaders apparently
have never heard that there has been
a gigantic overproduction Of rubber
in the Indies, Of Sugar in Cuba, OF
coffee in Brazil, of cocoa in Ecuador,
of copper in the Congo, Of lead in
Burma, overproductien Of zinc in
Australia, overproduction of oil from
new discoveries in the U. s., Russia,
Sumatra, and Venezuela; and like
wise the effect of the introduction
into the world of gigantic areas Of
new wheatlands in the Argentine and
in Canada; new cotton lands in Egypt
TN each and every case these en-
ormous overproductions, far beyond
consumption even in boom times.
have crashed into the immutable law
of supply and demand and brought
inevitable collapse in prices and with
it a train of bankruptcies and des-
truction Of buying power for Amer
lean goods"
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-10-18
Belfast Workers
Win More Relief
Report Shipyard Strik-
ers Returned to Work

Workers striking in Belfast re-
turned to work yesterday, according
to capitalist press dispatch inform
ing that the martial law virtually en-
forced there would be suspended to-
day.
The workers of the shipyards were
striking in connection with the dem
onstration of ten thousand unem-
ployed and employed for more ade-
quate relief. 1t is reported that in
the face of the workers militancy the
Ulster Government was forced to
grant more relief to the starving job
less.
When the demonstration took place
in Belfast more than 5000 policemen
concentrated in the city, viciously at
tackled the 10000 workers participant
ing in it, firing on them and killing
two The workers fought back the
policemen and although unarmed
they put strong and stubborn re-
sistance to the unprovoked attacks.
For two days they battled the Irish
policemen, erecting barbados in the
streets and paralyzing traffic. They
stopped train and car services.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-10-18
Forgery As Basis for
Ruling Communist Off
Ballot; Trick Fails

SCHENECTADY, N. Y, Oct, IT.
Staggered by the fact that about 1000
workers in this city signed the petit
ton for placing Jack Rand, Commu-
mist candidate in the First Assembly
District, on the ballot authorities here
failed to challenge the validity of the
petition on which the name of j.
Ward White, local wayor. was forged
after the petition has been filed al
a trick for giving the bosses a reason
to throw out the entire petition. Yes
terday was the last day for filing a
challenge to the petition, but no such
challenge was made though the cap
italist newspapers intimated that such
a challenge would be made,
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-10-18


alone 100000 voters have been cut off
the list for inability to pay poll tax.
These are primarily the unemployed
workers and bankrupt farmers, who
cannot even provide their children
with crust of bread, not to speak
of paying cas- hfor the right to vote.
Millions of unemployed, driven from
their homes, are deprived Of voting
rights by all kinds of special resi-
Dental qualifications.
"a whole nation, the Negro people,
are disfrancfised in the South, in
open and fragrant violation of the
supposed sacred fundamental law,
the Constitution, by all sorts of legal
fakery as well as by cynical violence,
Ku Klux Klanism, and lynching.
Exposes American Democracy
Precisely those sections of the
population" continued the Commu-
mist candidate, most oppressed and
exploited, who suffer most from the
crisis, who most demand measures of
relief, who are turning to the Com
munist Party in largest numbers
these are deprived of even the op-
portunity of registering their politi-
cal convictions in the November cleo
lions.
Therefore, 1t would be foolish for
the Communist Party to tell these
disfranchised and starving millions
that they can find way out of the
crisis through the elections, through
the machinery of the so-called Amer
lean democracy
THE American democracy is false
rotten, thoroughly corrupt; it is the
thinnest of masks to cover the most
brutal, RELENTLESS capitalist dictator
ship in the world.
1.-The Communist Party participates
to the fullest possible extent in the
elections. We know that, even though
only small fraction of our mass
support can be registered in votes
yet this fraction is the only force in
the elections which represent the re-
sistance of the masses to the capital
list starvation program; it is the Com
munist vote alone which can serve
to win concessions from the capital
CONTINUED ON PAGE 1HREEl
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-10-18
PATTERSON WILL
BE ON BALLOT
"Sun" Hints Hillquit
May Be Only One

NEW YORK.-The capitalist press
in New York City is deliberately try
ing to suppress the fact that the
Communist Party has placed William
L. Patterson on the ballot as its can
didate for Mayor of New York City,
it was charged today by the New
York State United Front Communist
Election Campaign Committee.
In an early edition of the New
York Sun yesterday it was stated
that if Supreme Court Justice Albert
Cohen allows claim made by a
Mrs. Katherine Rogers, the Board of
Elections would have to strike the
names of the Republican and Demo-
cratic nominees from the ballot,
leaving Morris Hillquit, the Socialist,
as the only candidate on the ballot
for Mayor. Mrs. Rogers claim is
that the names of the Republican
and Democratic candidates were filed
after the time limit set by the law
had elapsed.
Mrs. Rogers suit does not affect
the candidacy of William L. Patter-
son, and the editor of the Sun knows
it," the United Front Election Com
mittee stated yesterday, THE Sun
deliberately stated that Morris Hill
quit would be the only candidate left
on the ballot, so as to make its
worker-readers believe they viii not
be able to vote for william l.. Pat
terson, Communist candidate, whose
name was filed in time and whose
petition was signed by more than the
required number of names William
L. Patterson is on the ballot and
workers should vote for him for
Mayor Of New York City on Nov. 81
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-10-18
I ammany>Rebublican Board
Launches Attack on Relief
Carry Out Masters Orders Bankers Order in New
At Expense of City EMPLOYEES and Unemployed

Tamamny tore off its hypocritical
mask of benevolence yesterday and
began program of slashing the
budget for 1888, which will mean
page-cuts for all city employees, a
T10-cent fare and an attempt to cut
unemployment relief to a further
starvation level. The first formal
step of the Tammany- Republican
Board of Estimate was to pass Con-
troller Charles w. Berry's fifty-year
subway bond plan, which Tammany
spokesman themselves pointed cut
just week ago would definitely
mean a ten-cent subway fare. City
securities, held mainly by the bank
ers, Immediately went up. The plan
was adopted after Charles E. Nit
chell, head of the National City Bank,
speaking for his bank. the Chase Ma
tional Bank, and J. P. Morgan e. Co.,
had addressed the Board of Estimate
in order to give Tammany the flinlsy
excuse, to be used in the election
campaign, that the bankers had
forced" the Democrats and Repub-,
Leans to slash the welfare and relief
appropriations in the budget. Fur
Their cuts will be announced today
which were being decided upon at a
Z conference held yesterday afternoon
at the offices of J. p. Morgan g. Co.
Just before carrying through the
bankers orders to their full salts
faction, Controller Berry made a
grand stand play of refusing to dis
cuss the budget cuts lin secret" at
conference between Mitchell, other
bankers, and the Board of Estimate
members. Ehis gave Mitchell an OPP
portunity to give public perform
ance of his threat" not to advance
further funds until Tammany puts
through the cuts.
Both Plans Mean 10 Cent Fare.
There was much publicized disa-
greement between Berry and Mckee
fCONTTNIJED ON PACE T-Wnl
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-10-18
SILAS BURGE IN
JAIL. AT HARLAN
Deputies Raid, Seize
Election Leaflets

MIDDLESBORO, KY, Oct. IT.
Harlan County deputies and Middles-
boro police raided the home of Silas
Burge, miner here active in the
Bell County strike earlier this year.
The raid was Saturday. They seized
quantity of Communist election
campaign leaflets and pamphlets, ar
rested Burge, and took him to Har-
Ian County Jail.
After they had Burge in Harlan
Jail, they made out warrant against
him for murder, charging him with
shooting a deputy at Evarts, in the
Harlan County strike in May, 1881.
This is a plain frame-up, intended
to hold Burge out of the present
struggles, and, if possible, to railroad
him to the electric chair as a means
of terrorizing other miners.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-10-18
DEFEAT ATTEMPT
TO WRECK UNITY
Plan March in Chicago
Against Relief Gu t

CHICAGO, H., Oct. f7.--The unit
ed front conference called upon the
initiative of the Unemployed Coun-
ellis and attended by the Borders
Committee, and the Workers League
here Friday developed sharp strug-
gle with the Socialist Borders and
his faction. Borders again attempted
to reduce the demands and tactics
of the united front STRUGGLE - he
unemployed to a less NINA ST.
ton, and when outvoted by the rank
and file delegates present, he adopt
ed for a time dangerous splitting
tendency.
The conference is on record, by a
substantial majority, for militant
struggle, for the Cook County Hun
ger March of October 81, and for
such a broad united front in the
demonstrations as will permit the
carrying of political slogans in the
demonstration. This means that in
the hunger march workers will dis
play banners against the city and
state government responsible for the
cuts and will feature the names of
Communist candidates, the Commu-
mist demands for unemployment in
surance, struggle against wage cuts,
etc.
200 Delegates
The united front conference met
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-10-18
The Daily Needed
100000
1t Received Only
$18,3S0.S1

II can easily be seen that the Daily not only failed
to pay its old debts but in addition accumulated new
ones The situation has become critical that re-
qures immediate action!
You can help the Daily by:
l. Sending in all money collected without delay.
This includes Tag Day and other funds.
2. Getting greetings for the Fifteenth Soviet
Anniversary edition, to be published November T.
g. Getting subscriptions now! After November !
the subscription rates will be raised.
You must get busy now if you want the Daily to
survive its prolonged crisis.
DO NOT DELAY!
Daily Worker Management Committee.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-10-18
EIGHT KILLED IN SAN PAUL

RIO DE JANEIRO, Oct. ia
disturbance" occurred in San Paul
on Oct. II, It was revealed here yes
terday. AS result eight are re-
ported killed. The nature of the dis
turbance" is not specified.
San Paul is thu center of the re-
cent military revolt against the Fed
eral Government OF Getulio Vargas.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-10-18
Communist Gains =
In Local Elections
In East Prussia

KoENIGSBERG. (By. Mall -
On Sunday, Oct. 2, municipal cleo.
tions took place in Stallupoenen
East Prussia. The fascists lost al
most so per cent, the socialist lost
so per cent, while the Communists
GAINED 20 per cent. Even in East
Prussia, long n nationalist and
Nazi stronghold. the Nazi power ~
rapidly vanishing, while the So
ciaIist workers are coming over in
ever-ln~rer numbers to the Conn
naunsst Parity && ~ NV N
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-10-18
In the DAVIS
NeuS

JOBLESS GIRL TAKES POISON
NEW YORK, Oct. 17.-Made des-
perate by her inability to get job
Katherine Gordon, 20 years old, took
poison in a room she had rented.
She is now in a critical condition in
st. Vincent's Hospital Katherine,
who was brought up in an orphanage
after being found abandoned on a
doorstep, had been working as SER
want, but recently lost her job.
MASSES STILL CAN'T VOTE
Ell PASO, Texas, Oct. 17.-Dr. L.
A. Nixon, local Negro physician, has
been awarded damages of 81 and
costs in a suit he brought against
election officials who refused to let
him vote in the 1928 democratic pri-
mary. DR.. Nixon has also previously
won a suit for his right to vote IN a
case which was decided by the U. S.
Supreme Court: Despite this de-
cision, only small number OF Ne
groes were allowed to vote in the
Democratic primaries in August,
nearly all of these being well-to-do
bourgeois Negroes. Both major boss
parties are united in their deternin-
alton to keep the Negro toilers from
voting in the Nov. 8 elections.
FORD WORKERS TOLD TO BACK
HOOVER
DEARBORN, Mich, Oct, 1.-THE
Ford Motor Co. sent a massage to its
workers urging them TO vote for Hoo
yer. The message was posted on bull
letin boards at the River Rouge plant
1t is thought that Henry Ford may
use his notorious spy ystem to force
the workers to vote for the man who
he knows will carry out on national
scale the policy of wage-cuts. speed-up
and terror which he himself has in
stituted in his factories Hundreds
of Ford workers declare, however,
that they will vote for the Communist
candidates, William e. Foster and
James w. Ford
ATTACK AMERICAN PLAY
STOCKHOLM, Sweden, Oct. ia
barrage of rotten eggs, decayed toma-
toes, stink bombs and other missiles
last night greeted the performance of
"The Green Pastures" Pulitzer prize
winning play. which was a great sue
cess in the United States and is now
being produced here in translation.
The attack was said to have been
the work of National Socialists Gas-
cists), who claimed that the play
made fun of religion. AS a matter
of fact, the play is Qualification of
religious hokum.
BOOSTS EARTH'S AGE
BERLIN. Oct. 1.-THE earth is
about 7,OOO,Oo0,OoO years older than
scientists generally believe it is. DR..
Albert Einstein, renowned physicist,
declared today in a lecture on the
conception Of space. DR.. Einstein,
who Is leaving for the United States
shortly, put the earths age at 10000
100000 years