davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1932-08-25
CATHOLIC CHURCH NOTES

Daily instructions at Kerrick at 1
p. m. for confirmation.
The early Christians had secret
-Disciplinum Arcani. What is the
secret of the Catholic Church's per-
petual vigor from Peter A. D. 80 to
Plus A. D. 1882?
Be fair to yourself and find out
from the local Catholic pastor. The
church's enemies cannot be expected
to tell you.
REV. M. O'CONNOR.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1932-08-25

poets to return to the hospital for his
operation which is to be Aug. 20.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jones returned home in
the afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Sprague en-
tertained Mr. and Mrs Orie Plaisted
and Ralph and Mrs. Summers at Sum
day dinner.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1932-08-25

Hendricks accompanied him to both
places. His son, the Rev. Paul Hen
bricks, is pastor Of these churches.
The weiner roast given by the Ber-
ger sisters at the home of their moth
er, Mrs. Berger, Wednesday evening of
last week, was attended by many old
friends, and all enjoyed a happy eve
ming.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1932-08-25

The absent minded girl, mailing a
letter, licked the penny and put the
stamp in her pocket.
The daily worker., 1932-01-29
CHIEF CITIES
PREPARE FOR
FEBRUARY 4
400 ALL. Members In
st. Paul Back Fight
For Unempl. Insur.
4 New Cities Report

In all leading cities
in the United States, as
we'll as in hundreds of
small industrial cen
ters, preparations for
huge February 4th demonstra-
tions are advancing rapidly,
penetrating all working class
organizations.
AS hunger and starvation
grows in the United States, with a
new wage-cut offensive started by
the bosses, the danger of war looms
larger as the capitalists look to a
new world slaughter in an attempt
to get out Of the crisis, to plunge
the hungry masses into war for new
colonies and against the Soviet Un-
ion.
The February 9Th demonstrations,
in fighting war, will demand that all
war funds-over $1,000, 100000 is pro-
posed Immediately by Hoover-go to
CONTINUED ON PAGE THREE)
The daily worker., 1932-01-29
PAINTERS FORM
7. i. j. l, UNION
ON WEST COAST

SAN FRANCISCO, CaI.-At a
mass meeting called Wednesday by
the rank and file committee OF
action from the major locals, A.
F of L. Painters 10 and 1853 the
workers denounced and overruled
the district council and A. T. of
l.. leadership and enthusiastically
formed new union known as the
National Painters, Decorators and
Paperhangers Union.
The di-srict council of the pain
ters refused TO call strike when
members voted overwhelmingly to
strike against a two dollar cut in
pay that was posted by the bosses
to apply to the whole San Fran
cisco area.
When a vigorous protest was
made agains: the seil-out from the
floor of the locals several militant
workers were forcibly elected from
the meetings. Sayenty per cent OF
those present left in protest.
The daily worker., 1932-01-29
STOP EVICTION E
IN MID BRONX

On January 28 the Unemployed
Council Of the Middle and Lower
Bronx, stopped the eviction of Rose
Dropkin, living at '17c5 Bryant Ave.
Mrs. Dropkin is an unemployed work.
er who owes only month and half
rent. Her husband is also jobless.
Hundreds of workers from the
neighborhood organized and put the
furniture back into Mrs. Dropkin's
apartment.
On Saturday, January 80, at 10 am.
thousands of workers of the Middle
and Lower Bronx will assemble at
wilkins and Intervale Ave, in dem.
onstration against evictions, for un.
employment insurance and immedl-
ate relief. At IL am, after a short
meeting, the workers will march to
Boro Hall. A committee will be elected
by the workers which will present
demands to Bero President Bruckner.
At Boro Hall the line of march will
be Joined by thousands Of workers of
the Upped Bronx.
The daily worker., 1932-01-29
Two Slipper Shops
Go Out On Strike

The Vincent Horowitz Slipper Co.
and the Columbia Slipper Co. are out
on strike.
The Shoe and Leather Workers
Industrial Union declared these two
slipper shops on strike Thursday
morning, Jan. %. The Vincent Horo-
witz at "a w. 23rd ST., New York,
employing between rs and 100 work.
ers, locked most of the workers out
and those the firm called back to
work were given a wage-cut up to
about 80 per cent. The locked out
workers, together with those that the
boss wanted to re-hire on lower pay,
joined together in a common fight
against the Wage-cut. The demands
are all workers to go back to work,
no wage-cut and recognition of the
union.
The Columbia Slipper Co., 6S6
Broadway, was declared on strike on
account of the firms refusal to live
up to the agreement which he had
with the union. In both cases the
strikers are enthusiastic and deter
mined to win their conditions.
The strike at Pincus 81 Tobias is
now going on the third week, in
spite of the bosS's schemes to break
the ranks of the workers, in spite
of arrests and police intimidation
around the picket line. The strikers
are as determined as ever to win
their demands.
The two workers who were ar
rested at Pincus & Tobias are out
on bail. Their names are E. Greece
and John Catania. The number of
workers out on strike under the Shoe
and Leather Workers Industrial
Union are over 200. The union calls
upon all shoe and slipper workers to
support the strike financially.
The daily worker., 1932-01-29
Mass Mobilization Tn
Newark Tag Day for
Ky. Miners Relief

NEWARK, N. IA city permit
has been granted in Newark for
a tag day today and tomorrow A
mass mobilization for this tag day
will mean that the Workers In
ternational Relief will be able to
send thousands Of dollars of relief
into the Kentucky and Tennessee
strike areas Immediately. Fellow
workers. We depend upou you to
rally in support of the heroic
miners! Report at am. today
and tomorrow at the Workers In
ternational Relief, 16 w. 21st ST.,
New York City. This will mean
milk for starving babies, food for
famished mothers and wives and
a new determination and mill
fancy to the miners for winning
the strike and smashing hunger
and terror!
Workers in Newark should re-
port to So West St, Newark.
The daily worker., 1932-01-29

The startling revelation is also
made that there were 198,738 evic-
tions in 1881, and the prospects are
there will be over 100000 in 1892,
unless the workers organize to re-
sist the evictiOns, demand immedi-
ate unemployment relief and un-
employment insurance.
The situation is made worse by
the virtual shutting down of the
City Home Relief Bureau, which
already has $4,000 families regis
tered applying for relief. Because
these families are not being fed,
the city now refuses TO register any
others, leaving hundreds of thou
sands with no possibility of any re-
lief whatever.
The daily worker., 1932-01-29
16,OOOF FamiIiesEvicted inN.Y.
This Year; May Total 100000

NEW YORK.-A grave situation,
with starvation facing hundreds of
thousands of workers, with more
than 10000 families having been
evicted thus far this year, and with
the prospects of over 10000 evic-
tions in 1882, is admitted by the
leading capitalist newspapers In
the city.
The New York American, through
investigation of the files in the Of
flee of Chief Marshal Charles ia
cObs, says unemployment distress
has reached such a degree this
month that more than 5000 cases
of eviction have been placed on
court calendars or in the hands OF
the marshals since the first Of the
year."
The daily worker., 1932-01-29

NEW YORK.-Latest reports from
Central America show that the
workers and peasants of Ell Salvador,
despite the odds against which they
are fighting, with Wall st. gungoats
helping the fascist government, are
making important advances.
An Associated Press dispatch from
Tegucikalpa, Honduras, states:
Communist rebels in Salvador
today beat back Federal troops in
the interior. inflicting heavy losses
and we're tonight reported in control
of Acajutla, i'll whose harbor lie two
American destroyers.
New officers, crossing the Hon
duran border, rallied the retreating
Reds to a fresh attack on the eastern
seabord, with the object Of taking
The daily worker., 1932-01-29

House and Block committees, unions,
Trade Union Unity League groups
will participate in this demonstra-
ton on Saturday by the thousands
and will arouse the workers for the
Feb. 4th huge city demonstration.
March to Sirovich Home
A parade of workers starting from
7th st. and Ave A, accompanying
delegation elected at a United Front
Conference called by the Downtown
Unemployed Council, will go to the
house OF Congressman w. I. Sirovich,
Monday, February l, 2 pm, to de-
mand the following for the unem-
ployed workers of the East Side: Un-
employment insurance at full wages
for all unemployed workers, full pay
ment of bonus to all ex-service men,
the opening of all armories, public
buildings; clothing and cash relief for
the single workers; schools to supply
free hot lunches and milk for the
children Of the unemployed, free rent,
gas and electricity.
Block committees of 18th, 18th,
10th, 7th, 5th and Sd SITS, have ar
ranged open air meeting to meet the
parade on the line Of march.
A letter has been sent to Siro-
vich informing him that the dele
CATION is coming, stating: 1--WE are
sending this letter with the belief
that you are given sufficient time
to arrange your affairs so as to be
perfectly free Monday" Thou
sands Of families in the congress
CONTINUED ON PAGE Twol
The daily worker., 1932-01-29

unions, with AZ delegates represent
ing 2O,525 A. F. of L. members who
voted for the initiation of a refer
endum throughout the A. F. of L.
and in the Railroad Brotherhoods for
unemployment insurance and for
participation in the February 4th un-
employment demonstrations.
The conference was opened by
Baskoff, who represented Local PITT
of the Carpenters. He outlined the
growing struggle against unemploy-
ment which brings 100000 workers
to the brink Of starvation. Brother
Weinstock of Painters Local 499 was
elected chairman. He pointed out
the hunger program of Hoover and
the capitalists which Green and the
last national convention of the A. F.
of L. endorsed. He declared it was
necessary within the A. F. of L. to
initiate struggle for unemployment
insurance, to be paid by the bosses
government at full wage rates, and
that this should be brought to the
attention of the A. F. of l.. and the
Railroad Brotherhoods through a ref
erendum and through general agita-
ton.
The resolution unanimously adopt
The daily worker., 1932-01-29

their kuomlntang lackeyS and TO
block the rapid growth of Commu.
mist influence throughout China.
Must Rally Masses to Defense Of
Chinese Revolution and the
Soviet Union.
The Japanese are removing their
nationals from the Yangtze Valley
in preparation for savage attack on
the Chinese Soviet Republic. At the
same time, Japanese troops have oc-
cupied the Manchurian city of Har-
bin, on the Chinese Eastern Railway,
Jointly operated by China and the
Soviet Union.
The Japanese yesterday seized
trains on the Chinese Eastern Rail-
way to transport their troops to
Harbin, and threaten to seize the en-
tire southern section of the Chinese
Eastern Railway. This is another
act of monstrous provocation by tlaa
CONTINUED ON PAGE THREEp
The daily worker., 1932-01-29
INTO THE STREETS FEB 4! RALLY AGAINST HUNGER WAR
Warming!

The next few days are cru
Cial in the life of your Daily"
So tar we have received only
S685.87 and we are still $4,315
short of the $4,000 which we
must get by Monday if we are
to come out at all next week.
We were able to come out at
all only because money received
on the subscription drive con
tinued coming in, and we were
able to negotiate a last minute
loan from a workers organiza-
ton, thereby endangering both
the organization and the Daily
Worker if enough funds do not
come in Immediately to make
this good.
Only you, the workers, can
save the Daily Worker! What
will be your answer? RUSH
FUNDS BY AIRMAH, SPE-
CIAL DELIVERY OR WIRE
TO The DAILY WORKER,
so E.13T., New York CITY.
The daily worker., 1932-01-29

the Bronx will prepare The WorKerS
for the mass demonstration that will
be held on Saturday, Jan. 30th, in
front of tie Bronx Boro Hall at II
noon to deMand immediate unem-
ployment rehsf and unemployment
insurance.
The workers under their own ban
ners and flags will gather at three
places in the morning at the follow
ing places: Washington and Clare
mont Parkway, wilkins and Inter
vale, and 18th st. and Cambrelling
Ave.
Workers of the mass organizations,
The daily worker., 1932-01-29

NEW YORK.-The opening
gun in a campaign of deter
mined struggle by the Needle
Trades Workers Industrial
Union against race discrimina-
ton on the part of the bosses
and white chauvinism in its
own ranks, will be fired Sun
day, Feb. Z, with the mass trial
of white union member for a
vicious attack upon a Negro or
ganizer of the union. The trial
The daily worker., 1932-01-29
Consolidate eStrikeinKy.;.
Take Up Struggle from
Mine to Mine; Build NnU
More Mines to Come Out In Tennessee; Miners
Prepare to Demonstrate Feb. A; Many
Join Communist Party
Strike Committee Takes Steps to Strengthen
Relief Collection

2SA hearing writ of habeas
strike will held Friday
that the criminal yndcast law under which
the strike through the arrests
constitutional
Smith, correspondent of the Daily Worker;
National Union;
Martin International
International Defense
Fntan and Julia
National Miners Union
ducing
PINEVILLE, KY, jan 28.-Spread of the
coal strike in Tennessee is expected as the re-
suit of huge meet in Jelcoe, Tenn. next Sun
day The strike is being consolidated in Ken
lucky, and an effort being made to reach all
the local mines in united front Special efforts being
directed to actvzng the local struggles in ntensifyng the
fight against all local operators.
Preparations for the February 4th struggle for unempoy
ment relief is being taken throughout the strike
CONTINUED N
The daily worker., 1932-01-29
Mass Trial OF Chauvinist Worker Called for
Feb. 9TH by Needle Trades Industrial Union

trial Union calls attention to
the renewed attempts Of the
bosses to split us along lines
of race and nationality. In the
attack which they are now
making upon our wages and
conditions of work, one of the
best weapons they have against
us is race hatred-pitting the
white workers against the Ne
CONTINUED ON PAGE THREEl
The daily worker., 1932-01-29
ed is as follows:
Resolution on Unemployment
Insurance,


There are 100000 totally unem-
ployed workers and at least 100000
working only part-time in the United
States and the industrial crisis gets
deeper from month to month, with
the employers throwing further mil
lions of workers into unemployment,
and
1.-THE relief policies of the govern
ment, local, state and national, leav-
ing to each community the care Of
its own unemployed by means Of
charity collections, have failed total
ly to relieve the famished condition
of the workers and their families,
with the result that there is now
prevailing the most terrible state of
mass hunger, destitution, and actual
starvation in the history of this coun-
try, and this is rapidly getting worGe,
and
This devastating situation de-
mands the immediate establishment
of national government unemploy-
CONTINUED ON PAGE TWOt
The daily worker., 1932-01-29
Ell Salvador RevOlutiOnists
Capture Three More Towns

San Miguel before sweeping on to
San Salvador, the capitol.
Communist troops declared in
control of Sonsonate, Ahuacpan, Me-
tapan Cojutepeque and La Libertad
The dead in the five days of
fighting total 5000"
The daily worker., 1932-01-29

will take place at the New Har-
lem Casino, 1G) West 116th st.
at 2 o'clock. Negro and white
workers will be on the jury. In
calling for the mass trial, the
National Bureau of the Union,
has issued the following state
ment:
The daily worker., 1932-01-29
PROTEST AGAINST EVICTION

All workers are asked to come
to 166 Scholes and Graham Ave,
to protest against the brutality Of
the landlord to his striking ten
ants, and to form a march to
167 Ten Eyck st. to protest against
eviction eviction and police bru-
tality.
The daily worker., 1932-01-29
To Be Opening Gun In Relentless Struggle
Against Attempts of Bosses to Split
Working Class With Race Poison

A Call to Struggle Against
Race Division Among
Needle Workers
To all Needle Trades work
ers, Negro and khite:
Fellow Workers:
The National Buro of the
Needle Trades Workers Indus
The daily worker., 1932-01-29
JAPANESE TAKE SHANGHAI;
SEIZE HARDIN; aim BLOW AT
CHINESE REVOLUTION, USSR
ImpariaIist War Over Division of Loot in
China Threatens as u. S. and Japan
Clash Over Shanghai
Workers Must Answer Threat of New World
Slaughter With Mighty Demon
stratiOns February
BULLETIN.

According the Harbin
News train VIII
branch line of the Chinese Eastern Railway
Changchur owned jointly by China and tho Soviet
that a
the Chinese Uiin yesterday
imperiasts
Williams
consulted with mFcrats
Chinese Red Army
proceeding
Ca.ree workers participating the
SIN later dhpatches Shanghai
Chinese to
of
carnations lire with the Kuomintang
intervention Chinese
partition China
KuOnnaRy other officials
the
and imperiaIts have their
standing by Shanghai
for military service
The Japanese move against Shanghai and
the Yangtze Valley is aimed primarily at the
Chinese Revolution. The Japanese are heading
directly against the Chinese Red Army and
the powerful Chinese Soviet Republic which
is today the only stable force in all China The japanese
demand that the Chinese anti organizations be crush
ed is immediate armed threat against the Chinese masses
and their revolutionary organizations and is designed to
the tremendous upsurge against the mperasts and
The daily worker., 1932-01-29
Prepare Turnout City to
Demonstrate in Union
Square on February 4

NEW YORK-Wide preparations throughout the city
scheduled for the entire week leading to the huge demon
stration in Union Square February 4th National Unen
ployment Insurance Day.
Fy-two open air meetings throughout the errtory Of
The daily worker., 1932-01-29
Condemn Vancouver Hunger
Policy OF A. F. of L. Leaders

NEW YORK-Expressing the wide and growing organ
lied fight in the American Federation of Labor against the
Vancouver convention hunger policy and rejection of the de-
mand of unemployment insurance conference held
Wednesday night at Labor Temple of 10 local A. F. of L.
The daily worker., 1932-01-29
Delegates Referendum Unemployment

The Tennessee Miners Are
Joining the Kentucky Strike,
Help Spread the Strike by
Rushing Relief Funds to
W.I.R., Is w. 21st St.,
New York City
The daily worker., 1932-01-29

CONTINUED ON PAGE TWO,
The daily worker., 1932-01-29

CONTINUED ON PAGE THREE,
Evening star., 1932-02-21
American Gold Star
Mothers

This organization held its bimonthly
meeting Tuesday at headquarters in
the Hamilton Hotel First Vice PreSi-
dent Mrs. Mary K. Killeen occupied
the chair. report of improvement
in the health of Mrs. George Gordon
Seibold. national president, was given.
Participation in the Lincoln day GER
emonies at the Memorial was recorded.
The wreath of the organization was
placed by Mrs Killeen and Mrs. Della
barber and Mrs. Fannie Meeks acted
as color bearers.
The Mothers voted to assist the Vet
Grams of Foreign Wars in their annual
poppy sale Mrs. r. E. Jacobs, Mrs.
Della Barber and Mrs. Carrie j. Searl
were appointed a committee to arrange
the details of this service.
A blngo party, to be sponsored by
the Mothers was agreed upon and the
time and place will be announced later.
The Mothers will join Killeen Unit
of the American Legion in party
Tuesday might to the former service
men in the Shelter Home. at 1925
PENNSYLVANIA avenue. 1t will be in
the nature of pound party.
w. S. Brewer of New York City, an
honorary member of the order. spoke.
During the meeting word was re.
ceived that Kate Smith had devoted
tribute to this organization and to
express her heartfelt gratitude for
basket of flowers presented to her IN
the name of the organization:
The following weIe added to the
rolls. Mrs. Mary Wilmington Richie
son, mother of Franklin Carter Richie,
SON. corporal Company G, 5th Field
Battalion. S. A., who was killed IN
action July Is, 1918: Mrs. Anna
Peterson. mother of Arthur L. Peter
son. Company E, 1l7th Army En-
gineers. 42d Division, killed in action
September Il. 1918; Mrs Nettie R:
Steele, mother of Leo NJ. Steele OF
Company M. 18th Infantry killed in
action october 4. 1918: Mrs. Amber
Srite, mother of Henry Hiram Berry.
Battery D. 18th Field Artillery killed
in action July IA, 1918; Mrs. Martina
Priscilla Gorsline. mother OF Egbert
Gorsine. bandsman. Headquarters Com
pary. 348th Field Artillery. who died OF
cardiac dilatation, in line Of duty;
Mrs Ella Willis Smith, mother OF First
Lieut.. Marion Lee Willis. Company F,
356th Infantry. who died at Nice,
France. of acute tuberculosis from Ell
fects of gas: Mrs. Ida Belle Merrill,
mother of Roy Grant Merrill. Company
10. S. A. r. D.. Medical Corps, who
died in line Of duty OF influenza, Octo-
ber s. 1918.
The next meeting will be held March
in the Hamilton.
Records of school orchestras in Eng
land show that girls are anxious to play
Evening star., 1932-02-21
C0MPERS' WIDOW
JOINS DIVORCE WAR
Enters Crusade Aimed to
Give Better Break
to Husbands.
By the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, February 20.-Mrs.
Samuel GomperS widow OF the nghtlng
labor leader, is entering upon crusade
to give men better break IN dlVorce
laws.
Her face resolute and still youthful
In its frame of snowy nalr, she eX-
planned legislation proposed by the Ma
tional Divorce Reform League, which
has a membership of $4,000 In her
own view changes should be even more
drastic, she said
Aiming at the designing gold-digger,
the league proposes one law that no
childlesS wife under IS shall be awarded
alimony.
It advocates also that no alimony
shall accrue while a man is in prison
for not paying that already owed, and
that no alimony shall be awarded until
litigants have had trial in Supreme
Court or hearing before referee named
by Supreme Court.
It's fourth proposal is that legal sepa-
ration of a man and wife for five years
shall constitute divorce grounds in New
York. Marital infidelity is now the
only baSis)
Mrs. Gompers thinks incompatiblllty
should be reason enough.
When two people find they can't
bear the sight of each other she said,
they ought not to have to. l don't
mean that man should have the right
to walk out merely because he grows
tired of his wife. but l do think when
a couple want to separate and make
new start they should be allowed to-"
Mrs Gompers is committee worker
In the organization and for years has
not been so intensely absorbed" in
anything she said.
Evening star., 1932-02-21

Records of school orchestras in Eng
land show that girls are anxious to play
a horn, while boys prefer the bassoon
Seward daily gateway., 1932-01-23
ECONOMIC PLAN
 FOR RECOVERY IF
 BUSINESS. PUSHED
CASH AND CREDIT WILL BE EXTENDED TO LONG LIST
 OF BUSINESSES

WASHINGTON, D. C., Jan. 22 R)-Wholehearted cooperation for national economic recovery pushed the reconstruction finance cor poration to the verge of Congres- sional enactment.
 Carefully but speedily revised by expert members in the House and Senate, the bill will be returned to the chambers for final approval as drafted by conferees.
 Legislation will allow the corpora . tion to replace unliquid collateral with cash in loans to the follow ing: Federal State banks, savings banks and trust companies, build ing and loan associations, mort gage and loan joint stock land banks, Federal intermediate credit banks, agricultural and livestock credit corporations, interstate steam and electric railways, ex- porters and farmers.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-01-23
SENATE OvER-R|DES HOOvER'S OBJECTIONS
 ASSIST UNEMPL DYED

WASHINGTON, D. C., Jan. g. (P)-Despite President Hooyer's ob- jections, the Senate recommended that the sum of $375,OOO,00O be ex- pended for the relief of the unem- ployed. They recommended that $125OCO0OO be expended this win ter and that the remaining $250, - oO0,Ooo be used next summer if necessary.
 Walter Clifford, head of the Hoo yer unemployment commission, re- gently made the statement that re- lief work as undertaken by the State, municipalities and charity was adequate to take care of the unemployed but the Senate action makes it plain that the problem will have to be aided by Federal help.