davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-11-19
TRIAL OF z MINERS
TOSTART MONDAY
Opeck, Orloff Fight
Murder Charge

PITTSBURGH, Pa. Nov. 19.-The
trial of Joseph Orloff and Sam Opeck
charged with killing coal company
yellow dog" last summer opens at
Morgantown, w. Virginia, on Mon
day, The coal bosses are expected
to make desperate attempts to ter
rorize the miners by sending these
two men to the chair.
Although these two miners were
members of the United Mine Work
ers and were framed in a strike led
by this organization the union made
no attempt to get defense, legal Or
mass. Neither did thay provide for
the children of Orloff. After the In
ternational Labor Defense stepped
in the United Mine Workers came
forward-to denounce the men.
The mass defense which won a
new trial for the Scottsboro boys
can save these two innocent men.
Send protests Immediately to Judge
Baker and District Attorney Schu-
man, Morgantown. Rush funds to
build up the defense movement to
the LID, COG Lyceum Building,
Pittsburgh, Pa.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-11-19

Ralph GonZ&y5S y o u n g cnlldren
was unemployed, and for months
while pregnant with the third child,
tried to get relief from the Charity
Organization Society. Totally made
quate payments Of So or 81 a week
we're sometimes made, but no more.
Weak from hunger she was taken
to Fordham Hospital, where her baby
was born on october 8. After the
birth, a bucketfull of cold water was
thrown over her, and she was left
lying in room with doors and win
dows open. She was then sent home
but sank rapidly, and in a couple OF
days was taken to Harlem Hospital
where her husband was not allowed
to see her as she lay dying, too weak
to even call a nurse Harlem Hospital
first said she died of pneumonia
then changed and said it was tuber-
culoSis.
The husband of EStelle Smith, Nor
man Smith, was sentenced with other
workers to eight days in jail for TAX
ing part in a militant demonstration
to try and force relief for the family
Estelle Smith was militant work.
err and took an active part in the
League of Struggle for Negro Rights
When she was dying. word was sent
in to her of the big Communist vote
in New York. She smiled and whis-
pered, That's good.
Fight Against Murder
These two deaths from the cynical
contemptuous capitalist starvation OF
the unemployed workers should rouse
the toilers of Harlem and the whole
city to the greatest protest, to in
creased and still more determined
struggle to put an end to such de-
PRAYED system. The fight for relief
and insurance now is a fight to stop
this murder, which will otherwise be-
come the usual thing this winter.
In the case of Ralph Gonzales, the
capitalist authorities and their press
are now trying to deny that he died
of poison food and claim it was
spinal meningitis, though some OF
them say bronchial pneumonia. In
this connection. DR.. Michael Mislig
of 37-43 w. 93d ST., writes:
'The boy could never have died
land did not within couple OF
hours after lunch from either one of
these diseases or from combination
Of both of them.
"The death certificate which I Just
read, names as causes of the boys
death three conditions (a) cerebral
compression, (b) cerebral edema, and
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-11-19
WOmenfOlk of Vets
Meet Sunday, 8 p. m

NEW YORK.--The wives mothers,
and sisters of veterans, Negro and
white, are organizing in order to
more actively support the fight of
the veterans for the immediate cash
payment of the "bonus" The women
realize that the fight Of their hus-
bands for their back pay is their fight
also. To carry on a sue "ssful strug-
gle for the bonus they also must or
saniZe.
For this reason a meeting of all
women, wives, sisters and mothers of
war veterans has been called for
Sunday, November Goth at 8 p. m.
at the Czechoslovak House, BAT e.
72nd Street. All women are invited.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-11-19
TremontW orkers Rally
to Fight Boss Thugs

NEW YORK.-The landlords of the
fremont Avenue section have or
ganized a gang of hoodlums to beat
up workers who go out canvassing
new readers for the Daily Worker on
Sunday mornings.
In answer to this intimidation, the
fremont Workers Club is mobilizing
all its forces for a show down this
Sunday morning at 10 o'clock. Meet
at POTS Clinton Avenue, Sunday
morning, workers and sympathizers,
and make. this great and doubly
successful Red Sunday
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-11-19

(c) general visceral congestion. The
first two (a) and (b) I am almost
sure I can discard as impossible and
entirely faulty This not being med
ical treatise, can not enter into a
detailed explanation as to why my
opinion is such. The third condition
given Co that of visceral congestion,
Is in my opinion very plausible and
correct one, and would greatly point
to a grave suspicion that the 9-year-
old Ralph Gonzales must have died
from some acute poisoning, by rot
ten food or anything else I am at
present not able to state. These will
Undoubtedly be determined by the
chemical and microscopical exarnina-
lions which are, according to the
death certificate transcript at pres
ent pending.-Dr. Michael Mislig."
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-11-19

selves.
Every city west of Chicago is hold
ing tag days today and tomorrow.
Tag Day stations in many of these
cities have been announced in the
Daily Worker. In cities where no
such announcement has been made,
all workers and particularly unem-
ployed workers should go to the near
est Workers Club, TUUL or militant
union office, Unemployed Council Of
flee, or Communist Party office, and
get cans and credentials with which
to collect.
March Gains Momentum
The National Committee for the
Hunger March, made the following
statement yesterday:
The National Hunger March gains
momentum daily. The masses OF I'M
employed and part-time workers who
know that a winter without relief
means unspeakable misery and sheer
starvation, are on the march!
The unemployed hunger marchers
from the western cities and towns
have already begun their trans-con-
tinental march.
In the midwest, the workers and
farmers are likewise preparing with
feverish haste for the march.
Thirty-five stalwart delegates, half
of whom are Negro workers and rep
resentative of the steel, clearinghouse
and auto industry will swing into the
march when it strikes Indianapolis.
From Terre Haute another thirty
five delegates, miners and farmers,
will leave for Westinghouse fight on
behalf of the Indiana lmem )ioyed
for winter relief and federal aid.
Miners Will March
From the heart of the Illinois coal
fields, Springfield, will come IS min
ers who were elected at a conference
at which IL locals of the Progressive
Miners Union we're present, despiate
the boycott tactics of the Progressive
! leaders.
In the South the Houston (Tex)
unemployed, especially among the
marine workers and ex-servicemen
sre preparing to send their delegates
on the march.
North, south, east west, and mid
west, the eyes of the tens of millions
OF unemployed and their dependents
/ are on the National Hunter March,
which is now actively under way.
But the great unemployed march
on Congress lies not only in the del
egates that will represent the joblesS
and that will make up the march,
1t lies in the masses of unemployed,
part-time workers and those working
at cut wages!
Must Have Support
The National Hunger March must
be the million masses supporting it,
participating in its preparation, aid
ing it materially and demonstrating
in support of It'll
There is not, a moment to be lost !
Act at oncei
Prepare for the widest support of
the National Hunger March and
its demands for $50 winter relief
and Federal unemployment insur-
ance by popular demonstrations in
all cities and towns throughout the
country on December 6! Organize
your block, mass organization, labor
union for this purpose.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-11-19
PAID 25 CENTS FOR HOOVER
VOTES

PHILADELPHIA. Pa, Nov. 18. -
Testimony was submitted today be-
fore the House committee on cam
paign expenditures, to the effect that
Negro voters were intimidated by
threats to cut off relief, votes pur-
chased for 25 and so cents piece,
and other high handed methods used
by the Republican machine to win
Pennsylvania for Hoover. Pennsyl-
vania is strongly dominated by the
Mellon interests and was one of the
few states carried by Hoover.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-11-19

Stain i'm Message
Thanks SOvietMasses
for their Sympathy

MOSCOW, Nov. 1S.-The Prav-
da today published the following
message from Josef Stain, secre-
tary of the Russian Communist
Party, in connection with the
mass expression Of sympathy on
the recent death of his wife:
Il am earnestly grateful to all
organizations, establishments, and
individuals who have expressed
their condolences with the death
of my dear friend and comrade,
Nadejda SergieYna Allileuva :
Stain"
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-11-19
HUNGER AND
ABUSE KILL
A WORKER
Negro JobIess Worker
Drenched With Cold
Water in Hospital
PROVE BOY POISONED
Doctor A iii liza tie S
Authorities Excuse

NEW Y0RK.-Estelle Smith,
27-year old Negro woman, is
dead. She was first starved and
then murdered by mistreat-
ment in the hospital. She is
the second victim within a few
days of New York's hideous
relief system, in Harlem,
The other was 9-year old Ralph
Gonzales who died from eating poi
sonous "reIief" lunches at Public
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-11-19
GO EASY WITH MILLIONAIRE
CROOK

WASHINGTON, Nov 18.-It took
many weeks to prepare the warrant
for the return of Samuel insult, ST..
to the United States where he will
be tried for embezzlement But In
sull may yet have a chance to die
of old age before he is returned. The
warrant went to Greece today. There
it will come up before Greek courts
where insult will have a chance to
fight extradition. He is being afforded
with plenty of time in which to
smooth the way for this defense.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-11-19

Walter TrumbulI, national Sec
rotary Of the Workers Ex-Service-
mems League, who is now on a ma
tional tour rallying the vets
throughout the country to particle
pate in the National Bonus March
to Washington, will speak in Akron.
o., tonight Saturday. Tomorrow
Trumbull speaks in Cleveland. The
demand for the immediae release
Of John Pace, vet leader, Jailed in
Detroit for his bonus activities, is
being raised at the meetings. The
rest of his itinerary is as follows:
Nov. ~, Toledo, o.; Nov. %, Day
ton, o.; Nov. "a, Cincinnati; Nov.
26, indianapolis, Ind; Nov. 2S,
Tcrre Haute, Ind; and Nov. 30, st.
Louis, Mo.
AHTNNEApnTJ MINI Nov 10
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-11-19
MINI. VETS GREET THE FAR WEST MARCHERS
Aipe Relief Hospital

ing of Congress December 5, the de-
mands of tens of thousands of ex-
servicemen for the immediate pay
ment of their back wages, known as
the bonus, and no cuts in disability
allowances.
Big N. Y. Relief March Nov. rs
NEW YORK. Nov. 13.-The Great
er New York Veterans Rank and File
Committee has sent a letter to the
Board of Estimate demanding a
hearing for a committee of the un-
employed vets on Friday, November
25, at l pm. Assembling on Sat day
at IL am. in Union So, jobless vet
Grams from every part Of the city
will march to City Hall and elect a
committee from their own ranks to
(C1NT-TNrTEn ON PACE 1ruT2Yp)
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-11-19
SOyiets to Make Film
on Negro Life Says
Thompson on Return

NEW YORK.-Louise Thompson,
secretary of the group of % Negro
men and women who went to Soviet
Russia last spring to take part in the
making of film of Negro life. BLACK
and White" landed in New York,
Thursday on the steamer Europa,
With the news that the film will be
Noduced without question in 1888.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-11-19
JUN KERS IN
DRIVE
ON WORKERS
Hindenburg Asks Nazi
Head Hitler for
Conference
KEEP FASCIST RULE
Try to Curb Workers
Resistance by Jailings
(By Inprecorr CabIel

BERLIN, Nov. Is. - The
Junker President Hindenburg
is reported to have invited
Adolf Hitler, Nazi leader, to a
conference with the view of
organizing a concentration"
government to carry on the
Observation-Disclosures dictatorship
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-11-19
F. S. u. Celebration
to Be Held Tonight

NEW YORK.-This evening the
Friends of the Soviet Union will cell
citrate the Fifteenth Anniversary Of
the Russian Revolution at the New
Star Casino, 10th St. and Park Ave.
The meeting will start at p. m.
Scott Nearing. M. j. Olgin, Earl
Browder. Donald Henderson and
Oakley Johnson will appear at this
celebration. A sketch of Guy de
Maupassant will be enacted by ar
lists from the Moscow Art Theatre
and the Moscow Theatre of the Rev
olution and there will be songs by
Margaret Larkin.
Tickets may be obtained at the
F. S. u 1893 Broadway, Room $50
and at the Workers Book Shops, so
East 18th Street and 1475 wilkins
Avenue, Bronx.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-11-19
sovrETs INVITE HARPo MARX

MOSCOW, U. S. S. R.-Harpo
Marx, pantomine performer in the
group of -Four Marx Brothers, will
be invited to the Soviet Union early
next year, according to announce
ment by A. NJ. Dankman, director of
the State Organization controlling
all music halls and circuses. Paul
Robson is expected to play Othello
and other Shakspearean roles here
next year.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-11-19

in a new form
following t h e
forced resigna-
tion yesterday
of the Won Pa
pen C a b n e t.
Because of the
tremendous I'M
popu larity of
the Won Papen
C a b in e t, the
junkers showed
themselves will
ipo IN ca crificn
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-11-19
SOVIET AND SWISS EXCHANGE
PRODUCTS

BERNE, Nov. 18.-By agreement
with Swiss Cheese Exporters, the So
Wet Union will receive fifty carloads
of Swiss cheese worth $4000,0O0 in
exchange for Soviet benzine and an
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-11-19
"ONLY PRIVATE CITIZEN"
And WON'T ASK HOOVER
TO Give WINTER RELIEF
Says Forced Labor Is Just Local Matter and
Won't Interfere: No Special Session
Refuses to Provide State Trucks for National
Marchers on Grounds, Hasn't Authority"
RIuIETIN

DEMING N M 1STbe National
from the South West its through New Mexico
numbers r. 1t met with big
Az and has gained recruits
jobless this Of country.
Last night the delegation stopped
in spite of trouble keeping little
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-11-19

School 81.
A mass funeral
or Estelle Smith
will be held Mon
lay, Nov. 81, at 1
o.nl.s at the Har-
,.em w or k er S
Center, $50 Lenox
Ave. near 143d
st.
inadequate Relief
Mrs. s mi t h ,
who also has two
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-11-19
COMMUNISTS GAIN IN DENMARK

COPENHAGEN, Nov. 10. The
Communists registered lagre gains in
yesterdays election to the lower
house of Parliament. Two Commu-
mist deputies were elected. represent
ing the first Communist seats in the
lower Parliament.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-11-19
Collect Funds for
March, Today, Sunday

critical days the
Of
gasoline and oil
clothing needed for the marcher them
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-11-19
Women for Bonus
ST. PAUL,

ST. PAUL,
MINI. Mabel
A. Peuschel.
wife OF a vet,
has organized
a wonlen's au-
Hillary Of the
Workers Elk
S e r vicenlen's
League here.
She is parti-
cipating with
other members
of the post in
local rank and
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-11-19

- Minneapolis workers and ex-
servicemen gave an enthusiastic well
,ome to a contingent Of bonus
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-11-19
CCNY STUDENTS REINsTATETED

SS4NA - CDh1+N = 'NhA4' . = 81 - "a
NEW YORK.-The 10 City College
students, wio we're suspended for
demonstrating against the arrest of
the four students arrested in con-
nection with the Oakley Johnson dis
misSal have been reinstated.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-11-19
RrpICULE 'ANTfT-soyrEr LIE

MOSCOW, U. S. S. R.-Refutation
of the story that the Soviet Union
was shipping goddess matches" to
Britain inside Of cofins-took the
form of a storm of ridicule and pro-
test throughout Moscow. The story
originated with a London newspaper
and was evidently inspired by CAPT
talist match interests. In refuting
the charge that the matches carried
anti-religious labels, the Soviet press
pointed out that all foreign import
ers of Soviet matches make their
own labei
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-11-19
In the DAYS
NeuS
EIGHT WORKERS KILLED

ROME, Nov. ia delapidated
factory building collapsed today, Kill
ling eight workers and seriously in
juring four. That bosses consider
workers lives cheaper than building
repairs, was also demonstrated in
the same kind of building collapse
which killed Is workers in Poland.
IMPERIALIsT APPETITE GROWS
ST. JOINTS, Canada, Nov. 49,
When U. S. imperialist made de-
mand for annexation by this coun-
try of all Canadian territory south
Of the st. Lawrence river, the Can
adam imperialists came back with a
demand for slice of Maine. Since
then the appetite of the Canadian
imperialists has grown. The ST:
Johns Chamber of Commerce has
passed a resolution which calls for
annexation to Canada of part of the
three states-Maine, New Hampshire
and Vermont.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-11-19

CONTINUED ON PAGE 1HRzD
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-11-19

MINNEAPOLIS, Mimi, Nov. 10.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-04-29
Miss Eva Smith
Becomes Bride
in Home Rites

Announcement is made of the
marriage OF Miss Eva Smith. daueh-
ter Of Mr.. and Mrs. I. n. Smith, I4I5
South New Jersey street. to Howard
L. Cook, which took place Wednes-
day afternoon at the home of the
brides brother, Timothy o. Smith.
2ll0 Central avenue. The bride
groom is the son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Gabriel H. Cook, 1143 Central
avenue.
The ceremony was performed bv
the Rev. Robert AfcNeeley. before
the fireplace, which was banked
with palms to form an altar. Miss
Grace Dristmeyer. pianist, played.
The bride wore gown of white
satin, with a wreath of orange bios
SONS about her head. and carried
yellow roses. She was attended by
Miss Mary Davidson. who wore a
gown OF rose colored chiffon, and
carried pink roses.
Robert Cook was the best man.
A reception followed the cere-
mony, after which Mr.. and Mrs.
Cook left for a motor trip to New
Orleans. She travelled in a black
and white ensemble. They will live
in indianapolis Both are graduates
OF Butler university.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-04-29
Horse Show
Is Held at
Army Post

Military maneuvers with horses
and equestrian parades diverted the
attention Of army attaches at Fl.
Benjamin Harrison today when
eouestrians and horse lovers of the
city gathered at the fort for the
first annual show. one Of the most
elaborate events of the season.
The parade grounds near the en-
trance Of the Tort was the scene
Of spirited ana expert horseman-
ship. Ten Of the forty-three classes
we're open only to military men.
Among the Indianapolis women
entered in the shcw were Mesdames
George S. Bailey. o. F. HeSlar. d.
n. Test, August c. Bohlen. Murrel
Walters and the Misses Joan Metz
ger and Betty Hardis
The show opened at $50 with
Lieutenant W. G. Stephenson as
secretary. Major H. F. Hazlitt was
director and General George H. ia
merson. commandant Of the fort,
president.
Many Of the officers and civilians
who participated in the show will
attend the military ball tonight at
the Columbia Club. General and
Mrs. Jamerson VII be seated with
the honored guests.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-04-29
Deans of Women Draft Plans
for Bloomington COnUentiOn

and Mrs. Katherine Mertz, nurse, of
Manual Training; Mrs. Ina Gaul,
Washington Mrs. Della Thompson,
Shortridge, and Miss Ruth Carter
of Broad Ripple.
Miss Cravens is in charge of the
program which will be held in the
east wing of the Memorial hall
dormitory at Indiana university.
Professor Mary Lockwood Matt
hews. dean of the school Of home
economics at Purdue university, will
give the principal address.
The session opening at 10 with
a business meeting AID committee
reports will include discussions on
self-help for girls ard extracurri-
cular activities of a cultural nature
in the high school.
Three tours have been planned
from 1880 to /. Weed Patch Hill.
the home and art studio of the late
T. G. Steele, and Nashville will be
visited.
Luncheon will be served at l in
Memorial hall. Dean Matthews will
speak in the afternoon.
President and Mrs. William Lowe
Bryan will be host at reception
at their home for the visitors. Mr.
Bryan will give a short talk.
Junior and senior high schools,
colleges. universities and normal
schools will be represented at the
meeting.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-04-29
Miss johnson
Secretary Of
Service Group

Miss Ruth Pratt johnson was
elected secretary Of the Mutual
Service Association at the quarterly
meeting Of the board Wednesday
night. She will fill the unexpired
term of Mrs. Robert F. Lewis. who
resigned. The meeting was held in
the Office of the president. Hiss
Fannie c. Graeter. in the CONT
mental bank building.
Miss Gertrude Forrest. treasurer,
read a report which showed contri-
buttons to the association Of $50
from the indianapolis Business and
Professional Women's Club; S35
from the. Altrusa Club: s25 from
the Womsn's Rotary Club and IS
from the Zonta Club. The sum of
$500 was turned over 10 the Mu-
tual Service Foundation, making a
total Of $500 which had been turned
over to the foundation sinSs the
first OF the year.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-04-29
BY JOAN SAVOY
NEA service Writer

NTELL, there certainly are
w little surprises around every
corner when it comes to fashions
this spring.
The more novel and original &C
cessories are. the better. provided
they are chic, comfortable, wear
able.
Certainly none Of the new CAD
gets to brighten the fashion world
is any smarter and few as easy
to look at and wear as the new
ensembles made OF soleil felt.
You may never have thought of
stepping out to luncheon or tea in
felt shoes. But soleil felt proves
itself as trim and flattering as
any fabric on the market. And
you know what year it is for
fabric hats, purses, shoes and so
on
These felt ensembles come in
foursomes. There is a tricky little
waistcoat-one that looks ador-
able. too. with white frocks. Then
it is complemented by matching
felt hat. shoes and purse.
They come in the gayest colors
and have novel fastenings, orig
inal stitchings, the cutest shapes,
and are tailored to perfection by
outstanding manufacturers.
ID ATHER nautical in its ap-
IN pearance is the bright blue
soleil felt ensemble. which has its
snugly fitted vest bordered with
stitching and cut to fit down over
the skirt in points in front. 1t
fastens in semi-surplice manner.
The half-shell beret has an an
Choir over the right eye. where you
anchor it. The arm bag is trim
and the new wider bottom shape.
The T-strap sandal has tiny
pointed white kid edging. to match
up with the stitching on the vest.
The other ensemble shown is
OF gray yellow soleil felt The
yellow Jacket clips straight down
the front and it has little
notched collar. The hat has a
saucy turned-up brim. and clip
on its side. The matching bag
has a silver clasp and the shoes
are trimmed in white kid.