davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1932-06-30
WESTOVER RICH.
IN DIGNITY

In wealth Of beauty. romance
and history, Westover probably
exceeds any one of the scores Of
old Virginia homes. Yet only
within recent days Of modern
travel has this early Colonial
been easily accessible,
writes Mary Merwin Phelps, in q
current issue of the American Mo-
toriSt. She adds:
"On a clear, crisp morning
we turn our eager faces toward
Alexandria, Frederick burg,
Richmond, WeStOver-the IA
nous residence of the ByrdS is
our objective. Here 1t Is Guest
to Ieft-tOuriSt to right"
The most beautiful place in
America, wrote the French trav.
eler, Chastellux. $50 years ago.
Today, WeStover'S dignity and ele-
CANT reserve give the impression
of eternal solidarity and immunity
from decay.
The Washington times., 1932-06-30
Highways Excellent
In NeU Brunswick

by Hamilton Wright

FREDERICTON, N. B., June
3O.-Hon. D. A. Stewart, Minister
of Public Works, arrived in the
capital after an inspection trip
which covered some 400 miles
of the main trunk highway
system of New Brunswick. He
said:
Speaking generally, our main
trunk highway system is in
very good condition. There
still are some short sections
where the frost penetrated the
roads during the winter months
and we urge motorists to fOrgO
speeding during the next few
weeks while crews are cOmplet-
ing the slightly rough spots"
The Washington times., 1932-06-30
Oldest Brick House
Object of Interest

In Southern Maryland there
are many historical spots that
will interest the weekend motor
lists who journey there to fish
and play, but the chief interest
is the oldest brick house in Mary
land. Cornwaly'S Cross Manor in
st. MaryS county, built in 1889
by Capt. Thomas CornwalyS, is
located two miles from the site
of st. Marys City, the first capital
of MARYLAND.
The Washington times., 1932-06-30

newest vacation land and invites
the tens of millions who live
within a weeks motor ride Of
West Virginia to join this sea.
SON in a vacation spent among
her beautiful hills. There is
distinctive charm in West Vir-
ginia.
The Washington times., 1932-06-30
Stre0mIine Bodies
Syncro-Mesh
Silent Second
Free Wheeling
Sfurtix
Ride SeIector
Silver Streak Motor

Here is the climax to all of this sea-
sons automobile announcements
the presentation of WHY'S
Overland's New Sreamline Series.
These new cars have every ultra
modern feature for new beauty and
greatest driving convenience, plus
the unmatched performance of the
100000 mile Silver Streak Motor,
as evidenced by 10 Official AAA
records.
You will find in these New
Streamline models outshining value
at amazing low cost in a year of
exceptional offeringsl
NOW IS THE TIME TO BUY
we are offering unusually favor
able terms and immediate delivery.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-11-17
Evictions Multiply in
Ro0sevelt'S State

MASS starvation misery growing mounting human
w wreckage the
glowing promises Of Roosevelt for unemployed
relief that being used to quiet the million
actual situation in the
state Roosevelt has governed for four years
In New York City "democacys STRONGHOLD the unemployed
have ambition Evcion
81 percent over 1881 with 100000 vorSnos families thrown on TIE
cratic regime did nothing about that but helped strengthen the land
lords power of eviction
Rcosevels gang Tammany misery
Tho greater nort of thu orev that is aopropra the
less b flor the Nicinsl Lodgin@s hors e> find its devious
to their hangers-on.
THE FACTS,
payroll is signed for but get at the Municipal
homeless
grating or diverted for
Petty the by scrimping food
This Democratic method giving
to hut small section of the This will be
1t en-opriaton. start charity"
RoosEvr1rs MASTERS AGAINST INSURANCE.
on
statements of the bankers and leading capitalists turning the
arises
of relief to be given from puh'c funds.
essbsbed Toud undoubed retete appoorstns over long
period nvvnr taxes individuals than
charity is cbsaTsr than government relief 20 the unemployed
because gives the obe less This the policy Of the bankers and
to him to carry through this policy this winter.
The employed and unemployed must he
tens of millions of peope without of livelihood!
No pty no faith in the promises that action on Tefe will
25ssn Of misery that the wi" try to force on the
Greater enthusiasm Hunger
March that will make unemployment
insurance
your unemployed wrench
ing winter relief and unemployment aid from the monyswoen
'rs and s their fs s4v nanr .,
intensive support to the march
Collect funds clothing and food under the Of the local
active part in the tag for the
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-11-17
BURY CHILD
TODAY KILLED
BY "RELIEF"
Workers Children to
March in Funeral
Procession
SCHOOL FOOD POISONOUS
Second Victim Is III;
Fight This Murder!

NEW YORK-Little Ralph Con
zales, 9-year old son of an unem-
ployed worker, who came to school
without breakfast only to be killed by
poisonous food given him by the City,
will be buried today. The funeral of
Ralph Gonzales will be no ordinary
funeral At 2 o'clock hundreds of
workers children, adult workers en-
ployed and unemployed, will gather at
10 East ia st to pick up the little
body and carry it to the grave. The
funeral is arranged by the Young
Pioneers of America and the Unem-
ployed Councils. The revolutionary
working class children will march at
the head of the funeral procession,
and will, with the help of thousands
of workers. make the tragic death of
the child victim of capitalist brutality
into a symbol of struggle against
starvation, against rotten charity re-
lief, and for immediate, adequate re-
lief to the unemployed, their families
and children
Another Victim Exposes Lies.
Another child victim of the City's
deadly relief" that was dished out
at school No. 81 where Ralph Con
zales was poisoned, exposed the claims
of capitalist politicians that Ralph's
death was not due to poisoning Rosa
Lomba of IS East ia st. who ate the
same lunch killed Ralph, was taken
seriously i'll soon afterwards. The
symptoms of her illness were the same
as those Of the dead boy. DR.. Chidekel
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-11-17
CHILE FACING
HUGE DEFICIT
Bolivia Pushes Attack
in Chaco

The undeclared war between Boz
livia and Paraguay entered its sixth
month yesterday with the Paraguay
an forces renewing their attack on
Fort Saavedra having been thrown
back two days ago with terrific cas-
ualties in dead and wounded.
Colombia and Peru are both rush
ing reinforcements to the Leticia re-
gion where sharp fighting is in pro-
gress in another undeclared war ECU
ador continues to mobilize its reserves
In preparation to join Colombia In
the war with Peru.
-Four South American governments
have thus already plunged their pop
ulations into war in desperate at
tempt to find a capitalist way out Of
the crisis. In Chile, where the crisis
has already resulted in frequent over
turns of the government. the econ
ornic situation is rapidly growing
worse, with the government facing a
deficit of 100000 pesos-$5, SOC, 900
at current rates-an enormous deficit
for Chile. Thus Chile not only Is
unable to resume payment on its
debts to the United States and other
imperialists, but is unable even to
meet current governmental expenses.
Imports have fallen off during the
first nine months Of this year from
607,000,0o0 pesos for the same period
last year to l64,000,000. Exports from
January to September fell from 674,-
100000 pesos in the same period last
year to 295,000,000. The Chilean
bourgeoisie Is now resorting to the
crudest form of barter in an unsuc-
cessful attempt to revive trade. In
their desperation they are attempt
ing to involve the nation in the I'M
declared war now raging between Co.
lombia and Peru r; ~
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-11-17
Forge a Mighty Weapon
Against Our Class
Enemies
Central Committee, Communist Party u S. A. Calls for
Widespread Drive to Build the Daily Worker.

TENS thousands workers realize the Importance of the revolution
and var @ Of the cnst class with the aid Of workers in
industry the neghborhoods the beadnes strikes hunger
and becoming the fighting of the tong
At the time the paiy wo from day to day gives guidance to
the stuggt not asks the enemies of the tong masses
fecve the movement that growing against capital
"ToL1NG MASSES IN FERMENT'
The movement Of the workers and and exsoders gong
the Washington; their ranks swelling every day
the country sees the tong masses in fermen There gathering to-
power hammer blows
compel the obber and its Wall Street bosses to come
through with relief unemployment insurance and the bonus for the
starving masses this winter
only be powerful booster for the mass movement must give
lead on how to combat the enemy at every turn.
BRING DAILY" TO ALL WORKERS!
While the mhers are converting on washington there must be an
raons be organized to fight
against hunger combining the parte and unemployed for struggle
industry spread factories
mines among transport workers among the unnpo s mil.
launching get of
one opportust illusion that shows itself in theory
because Use tns Da worker Is ooST paper b 4bv ~ ors
nzd There no kind of organization Of the tong masses no place
willingness workers
class fight against their oppressors.
MOBILIZE PARTY MEMBERSHIP.
In connection with the general subscription drive Tor the DAILY
there the drive obtain subscribers for the Saturday issue
Saturday added that Will
especially appeal subscribe to this Saturday
weekly issue.
bring realize the results is imperative that
this Immediately seriously the entire Party
the take the initiative
modifying membership this driyeno by the old
method of bureaucratic cuarao but by personal
capable corde comrades visit section to
that merely comrades assigned to this
work get subs themselves but they must to that the territory
divided the careful the whole membership
The New York City Conference held last Sunday showed the way
the establishment Conferences which will be-
the circulation of the Daily and for improving
the the Daily establishing firm roots the
everywhere.
city enlisng the broad
sbe Daily Committees should be set all
organizations
reach the supporters of these organizations.
BUILDING THE DAILY MAJOR TASK.
this provision those
ngh themselves effective who gets $3.50 subs
will to the May celebrations in the Soviet Union
Districts sections individuals thr subs and
Other coveted
will be given.
upon revolutionary competition Each
quota other districts
into this competition and those with
tons expert sub-getters challenge Others
Communist will recognize that this subscription drive for the
that and will
do everything possible to put this drive the top
every activity-boost and build the Daily.
CENTRAL COMMITTEE C. p, U. S.. A.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-11-17

of 1874 Fifth Ave. who attended Rosa
claimed that she was suffering from
acute ailmentary poisoning.
Rotten Food Described.
Moved by the death of the Gonzales
boy a relief worker who prepares food
at school near the one where the
children were poisoned, brought to
the Office of the Daily Worker some
samples of the rotten food fed to the
children, and expressed the conviction
that this was the cause of the boys
death. She told Of ice cream which
had turned green and tasted SO bad
that children could not eat it and
sometimes brought it back. She told
of rancid butter, rotten vegetables,
fermented fruit and rusty containers
in which the children's food was
handled. She told of a case where a
boy vomited for three days in sue
cession each time he ate his lunch.
Discriminating Against Negro
Children.
She described how the children in
Negroe neighborhoods received food
which was the pick of the very worst
handed out to the children Of workers.
Relief rations have been cut down.
Where children used to receive break
fast and lunch, now they get only
lunch. Where they got four pieces
of bread, at her school, they now get
three.
Demand Real Relief!
The death of Ralph Gonzales
symbolizes the plight of thousands Of
workers children in this city and mil
lions of children throughout the coun-
try. The death of Ralph Gonzales will
steel the determination of the starv-
ing masses to rally behind the Ma
tional Hunger March, behind the
Children's delegation to Washington
on Thanksgiving Day, and behind
every local and national struggle of
the unemployed as the only means to
secure adequate relief, the only means
to stay tn deadly hand of capitalist
exploitation.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-11-17
Deportation Dicks
Kidnap 433 Mexican
Workers in Detroit

DETROIT, Mich, Nov. 16.-Begin-
ming its campaign calculated to ter
rorize foreign-born workers against
participation in the National Hunger
March, the Immigration Department
rounded up 433 Mexican workers. and
placed them on train which will take
them to Mexico. This deportation
move has all the marks of forcible
kidnapping. Families have been split
up by this brutal deportation action.
Ten of the victims escaped, leaving
their baggage behind. The train will
follow secret route, 1000 more are
scheduled for exile and starvation,
leaving Detroit Nov. % and Dec. 8.
Attempts have been made by the
capitalist press to link the activities
of Diego Rivera, who is playing the
leading role in the deportations, with
the Communist movement. Diego
Rivera was branded as a renegade
and expelled by the Communist Party
some time ago.
The International Labor Defense
and the Unemployed Councils are
calling mass protest meetings in de-
tense of the Mexican workers.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-11-17
MINI. VETS
IN SENDOFF
ON SUNDAY
Mass Farewells for
Frisco, Los Angeles
Bonus Marchers
RECRUITING GOES ON
AL Smith, Coolidge Back
Bonus Enemies

MINNEAPOLIS, Mimi, Nov.
16.-Final arrangements for
sending off the Minneapolis
contingent Of the big National
Bonus March to Washington
will be made at a mass meet
ing here Sunday night, Nov.
20, at the United Front Hall,
212 Hennepin Ave. The meeting is
being called by the local Veterans
Rank and File Committee
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-11-17
i. s. USES WAR
DEBTS AS CLUB
Seeks to Put Over Wall
Street Program

WASHINGTON Nov. 16.-The Bel
gian Government yesterday formed a
united front with France and Eng
land in demanding revision of the in
tergovernmental war debts due the
United States. Italy is expected to
Join the united front. Poland, Greece
and others of the smaller countries
have already defaulted on their pay
ments, and will support this imper-
ialist united front against United
States Imperialism.
Hoover and Roosevelt are to confer
on Tuesday on the debt question.
Both are said to be opposed to re-
vision, delay or cancellation unless
the European debtor powers agree to
make concessions to United States
imperialism. These include trade and
territorial concessions, helping the
United States against Japan, speeding
up of the war drive against the So
Wet Union and acceptance OF the
Hoover Arms Plan aimed at strength
ening American Imperialism at the
expense of its rivals. In addition,
there is marked tendency to renew
the drive to force the European pow
ers to cut down the already meager
social services, in line with American
policy of opposing unemployment
payments and social insurance.
Bankers Congress Says Pay
On the same basis, a strong oppo-
sition to revision is also developing
in Congress, many Senators and rep
resentatives expressing themselves as
opposed to any discussion of debt re-
vision unless the European powers are
ready to meet the demands Of AM
erican imperialism. Protection of the
private war debts to American bank
ers remains the main concern Of the
government =,
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-11-17
BURN STACKS OF
400 ON W. seth ST.
Workers Seize Cars,
Elect Marchers

NEW YORK, N Y.-Four- hun
ored workers yesterday. after Mayor
McKee's police burned their shacks
at West seth Street and the water
front elected delegates to the Ma
tiona1 Hunger March to Washington
Dec. 5th and formed a delegation TO
demand shelter from Public Welfare
Commissioner Taylor.
The eviction Of the workers and
the burning of their Hoover Roose-
veltville" was miniature duplication
of the routing of the veterans from
Washington last Fall, according to
an eyewitness. The cops used clurS
first. and then fire.
After being driven out. the workers
took shelter in box cars lying idle
along the waterfront side-tracks.
Their delegation will place demands
before Commissioner Taylor IN the
next day.or 50. The West 39th Street
Unemployed Council, with headquar-
tiers at asa West 37th Street, is hand
in-hand with these workers In the
struggle against intensified police
terror and miserable conditions.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-11-17
Try to Cripple Bonus Fight.

NEW YORK, Nov. l6-While ac-
tive recruiting is going ahead
throughout the country for the big
National Bonus March to Washing
ton, various capitalist organizations,
supported by both the republican and
democratic parties, are intensifying
their campaign against the bonus.
The two latest moves in the anti
bonus campaign were the publication
yesterday of the results of a question
naire attempting to show that no
bonus bill can pass the next session
Of Congress, and a vicious attack on
the vets by Archibald B. Roosevelt,
son of former President Theodore
Roosevelt and national secretary of
the National Economy League, boss
organization which has been waging
abitter fight against paying the
starving vets the money due them.
Red-Baiter Leads Fight.
The results of the QUESTIONABLE,
which prove nothing except what
was already known: that capitalist
politicians are against the bonus,
ana that only mass pressure can
force them to pay it, were announced
by the Natl Committee Against
Prepayment of the Bonus.
Roosevelt launched his attack on
the vets in the course Of a speech at
the 37th annual convention of the
National Association of Manufactr-
ers. Assuring this powerful bosses
organization that the National Econ
omy League had the cooperation of
such men as AL Smith, Calvin Cool
idge and the fake liberal, Walter
Lippman, combining, he said, both
Tamrnany Hall and the Republican
Party, Roosevelt called the miserable
compensation being paid to disabled
ex-servicemen a "legalized racket"
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-11-17
ALABAMA ORDERS
RETRIAL FOR 7

MONTGOMERY, Ala, Nov. i6-The
Alabama Supreme Court yesterday re-
manded seven of the nine innocent
Scottsboro Negro boys for re-trial, and
ordered vacated its previous decision
unfolding the death sentences against
the seven boys. This action follows
the decision wrested by mass pressure
and protests from the United States
Supreme Court reversing the lynch
yerdicts and ordering re-trial.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-11-17

1t is reported
that the Bonus
EXPEDITE o n a r y
Force Post here
has decided t o
join the B o n u S
March.
Under the direc-
ton of Mrs. Ma
bel Peuschel. a
member of the
National Commit
tee of the Work
e r S Ex-Service-
mems League, a
big Women's Aux
sJ.a, I1a- I1Ao.,
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-11-17
In the Days
NeavS
NINE EXPLOSION KILLS 4

GLASGOW, Scotland, Nov. 16.-
Four miners we're killed and eleven
seriously burned in an explosion in
the Cardowan Colliery pit at Steps
ON TRIAL FCS WAR EXPOSURE
LONDON, Nov 16. Compton
Mackenzie, novelist, will be placed
on trial under the Official secrets
act" by the British Government. Mac
kenzie was doing secret work for
British imperialism during the war,
and has published some of the
secrets in one of his books.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-11-17
CANADA IMPERIALISTS HIT
BACK

TORONTO, Ont, Nov. Is. - In
answer to the proposals of Peter G.,
Ten Eyck, made in Washington Mon
day, that the U. S. imperialism
should get part of Canadian territory
on account of war debts, the Canadian
imperialists are hunting for legal
grounds for annexation of slice Of
Maine to Canada.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-11-17
SOE-IET UNION REWARDS
ARTISTS

MOSCOW, U.S.S.R., Nov IGNORE
than 10000 rubles ($5 10000 has been
paid by the Museum of Western Arts
Of Moscow, for works of art by 10
American artists who are members of
the John Reed Club. While artists
in the capitalists countries are forced
to peddle their wares on the street,
the country where workers rule gives
the fullest possible support to artists.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-11-17
ARMY TO GUARD PRINCE

LONDON, Nov 16.-1t will take an
army of more than 1900 to guard
the Prince of Wales on his visit to
Belfast, Ireland. A small crowd saw
the Prince off at the London Station.
But the reception he is expected to
get in Belfast will be different. AL
ready on the eve of his arrival large
crowds went around tearing down
the British flag and protesting against
his visit.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-11-17
U. S. INCREASES PRESSURE ON
NANKINCS

SHANGHI, Nov 16.-American i'm
perialism is preparing for its inpend-
ing struggle at Geneva with its Jap
alese rival by increasing its pressure
on the Marking Government. United
States Minister Nelson johnson has
been ordered to proceed from Peiping
to Marking for this purpose.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-11-17
TpvO More Columns Start
March for Winter Relief
Demonstrations San Francisco and Los Angeles Endorse De-
mand for JObess Relief, Insurance Delegations Start
20 from Southern California Camp Night Arizona DESERT
Racine Workers Win Demands from City Government
BULLETIN.


o
The
ton Of the Op o snge unempIOye dmen
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-11-17
WORKERS TO LOSE HOMES


CHICAGO, Ill, Nov. 16.-By order
of County Judge Jarecki, $4,000 names
will be sold by the City for taxes.
Those who have the money to pay
the tax can hold on to their property
by making payment to the County
Treasurer. Under this ruling, the I'M
employed workers will be chiefly the
ones to lose their homes.
1000 FORD WORKERS LOSE JOBS
CORK, Ireland, Nov. 16.-The Ford
Motor Co. plant closed today, throw
ing 1000 workers out of job. This
makes total of 1000 who were fired
at this plant. When Ford opened
the plant it was announced that he
did so in order to give his grand
fathers County-Cork-a factory He
changed his mind, however, when the
crisis made the plant improbable.
PENN. EMPLOYEES GET NO PAY
PHILADELPHIA, Pa. - 23 1000 en-
ployees of the Philadelphia city and
county went without pay today. The
city and county could not raise the
81 100000 needed to meet the payroll.
The meal ticket of the employees is
now in the hands of the bankers who
may or may not grant a loan.
GERMAN S. p. MAKES GESTURE
BERLIN, Nov. Is. - The German
Socialist Party which supported Hin
denberg, now makes a gesture of re-
fusirg to negotiate with Hindenburg's
right hand Chancellor Won Papen.
The explanation lies in the loss of
100000 votes by the S. P. in the last
election.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-11-17

but increased by
81 what 1t was
four years ago.
This Is not a par
ticularly industri-
alised state, nor is
it a state where
there have been
many large scale
tsruggles Of the
workers or FARM
ers.
Fosters vote in
N e W Hampshire
thic x,oor urae CGd
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-11-17
Big sendoff for Frisco Vets.

SAN FRANCISCO, Nov. 16.-Fiye
hundred took part in a demonstra-
ton here and 1000 in Oakland as
fass send-off for the National Bonus
March delegation which left yester-
day. Some of the vets are beating
their way across on freight trains.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-11-17

LOS ANGELES, Nov. 16.-Three
hundred people were present at a
send-off meeting in Woodbine Hall
for the Los Angeles contingent of the
National Bonus March, which left for
Yuma, AirZ., Yesterday