davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-12-29
Wssk|,18 zVEdRDER;asassF aassF
nrn1N H77nN To-DAY

When elderly AMOS EUA. UODX lnII1 to hl1 death from the oecund story balcony of TOM AV. EUfLEf8 f'on1 Island home r.nNs DA, I0m,e wife, believes it q murder, Peabody was her cou11n. 1lnlhing Co the balcony, Linda feels something thrown about !.et thr0ats almost strapeies and
 Glle and Tom decide to pre- tend Cousin Amos death was an accident, meanwhile dev0tiuR theniseIves to solving the crime. They have four guests and all become suspects: MIR STAT LANDER, business associate of Tom,s; CAPTAIN DE VOs, hand some Belgian; MARVIN PRATT, former snitor of I1nda's; and HAN SHAUGHNESSEY, Irish writer. On one excuse and then another the guests are persuad- ed to remain, giving Tom and Linda more time to solve their
 Linda finds the towel with which the attempt was made tO strnngIe her (identifled by . smear Of 6umDuEM OkBtment) m sfatlnnder's batllrooHn. Tom, sus- plci0us of Shaug1inessey, search- co his room. The 1rishman dis- covers this and to set matters right Linda tells him the whole story. asking him to help solve tho mystery. The three have long talk, discussing all the c1cwE.
 Next day Pratt goes to church. The others take q swim and Stat lander tells Linda that he picked up the towel sHneared with Oint- ment from the floor of the nurs- cry. He also admits the door of his room was open so that he might have heard the disturbing sound of the French window Cousin Amos left open.
 NOW GO ON WITH THE STORY
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-12-29

mwHbe questions dealing prop of husband parent persona desired enclose (3c), sclf-addresscd envelope
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-12-29

A YOUNG MAN FINDS HIS HOME ON FIRE HIS MOTHER AND SWEET HEART ARE LOCKED IN SEpARETE ROOMS. HE CAN GAVE ONLY ONE. WHICH SHALL IT BE?
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-10-12
SUPREME COURT KEEPS
GRIM SILENCE AS
DEFENCE PRESENTS CASE
Judges Have Records of Anti Working Class
And Anti-Negro Decisions
Increase Mass Struggle to Save Boys Lives;
Send Protests to Supreme Court

IL yeser
decision Sottboro probably until after the
Presidential election Alarmed demonstrations which have
Europe effects the
death
the decided time and wait safer
the of the worldwide
beyond doubt
to the
that the determined
method the international Labor Defense the only
defend working that the Communist Party the
voutOnary leader the American working class the only party worth
avoided
decision the
DISPLAY ARMED
attitude the whole atmosphere of the court
beginning Now, while the
the capitalist
the ScotoO becomes necessary
render decision favorable to the
of
which fighting the
of the Negro youth
o'clock
mostly standing in line At 1880
arrived the courthouse
recognized
her and TO lead her into the courtroom
The United the Court dressed
collar barred Mother MONEYS lie
that interest in the must
wait being admitted But have
interest Mother II know how the
what will be done TO
workers backing Mother
Mooney
HELM NEGRO Halter PRESENT
The snpathzers but the
sufficiently delegation of Alabama
CONTINUED
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-10-12
What Haze You Done
to Make the Daily
Tag Days a Success?

AS conference of all tenaI organizations held in
ii city?
modified of
participate
with which,
another could delegates to the Day conference?
to take work?
addresses Tag your
noun
Have hail. affair and
gathering, to enlist volunteers get contributions?
special leaflets explaining workers why they should read the
distribution during Days?
members volunteered take active part
In the Daily Worker
conflict Daily Worker
only two remain which make the final for
Committees should mmedi
these
make It's
participation the
the efforts Of worker
on IA,
during
possible Immediately the Daily Worker
last City.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-10-12

NEW YORK.-The toWboatmen,
organized in an independent union
here, met Sunday night and voted
unanimously to strike against the
companies proposal to cut officers
wages $40 a month and crews wages
$40 a month on two crew boats, and
to cut officers $40 a month and crew
SIS month, on one crew or day
boats in New York harbor."
At present firemen get $50 on two
crew boats, and $85 on the other
boats: deckhands get s85 and $50,
respectively.
The employers also wish to cut the
80 cents a day food money which the
crews get now to 10 cents.
Axtel Butts In
After the decision to strike unless
the old scale was maintained, the
meeting was dismissed and then re-
convened by its officials to give SilaS
B. Axtel chance to make a long
eulogy of Captain Maher, leading Of
fetal of the union. Axtel is former
lawyer for the International Sea-
mems Union and sprang into promin-
ence some years ago. by acting as a
spy and center of an anti-Soviet
Union SANDER campaign.
Maher made speech saying that
cutting the food money ten cents a
day was not worth fighting over, but
promising vigorously to defend the
towboatmen on all other points, and
finally persuaded the men to leave
negotiations with the companies in
his hands, and the hands of small
committee. Maher also got mo-
ton to demand the eight hour day
reversed.
Negotiations took place Monday,
and are reported deadlocked.
MWIU VIII Help
The Marine Workers Industrial
Union. promises every possible aid to
the towboatmen in their struggle
against the wage cut, and cautions
them to keep close vStch of all ne
gotiations, which are not matters for
officers alone to decide on.
The I.W.W. has come out against
the strike.
About 300 towboatmen are working
now: 1000 worked during the period
before the crisis. Makers idea is that
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-10-12
Do Not Write Party
Name inRegistering;
Warn of Boss Tricks

NEW, YORK.-BOss politicians
are trying to prevent workers from
registering by telling them that
the Communist Party is not on
the ballot. THE COMMUNIST
PARTY is ON THE BALLOT.
When registering, workers do not
have to write down which party
they favor. Drop the paper which
asks for party designation into the
box WITHOUT WRITING ANY
THING ON 1T. Places of regis
tration will be open today, tomor-
row and Friday from p. m. TO
1890 p. m. and on Saturday from
a. m. to 1890 p. m. You must
register this week to be able to
vote on November Sth. VOTE
COMMUNIST!
Workers are also warned against
trick that is being used in the
Goth election district to prevent
them from voting. At the public
school on Attorney ST., between
Rivington and Stanton SITS, i'm this
district, where registration is TAX
ing place, workers are being hand 1
ed slips bearing the names of the
various parties. including the
Communist. They are being asked
to mark the party they viii vote
for. as well as to sign their names
and addresses. Those workers
marking Communist will be pre-
vented from voting as was the ex-
perience of many workers in this
district last year. These slips are
illegal and all workers are warned
against marking them.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-10-12
Legion Rank and File SUPPORT Labor Fight AS
Their Leader Secretly Confers With Hoover
Vets New York Pledge Support Fight Samuel
Activities in Strike Against Cut
POST TO
SUPPORT FIGHT
Contributes Money to
Defense Fund

NEW YORK, Oct 11.-Carrying
into practice the policy of support
ing fights of the workers against
wage-cuts, policy which was
adopted at the National Veterans
Rank and File Conference held re-
Gently in Cleveland, the rank and file
of the Brownsville post of the Ameri-
can Legion pledged full support to
the defense of Samuel Weinstein, a
war veteran and furniture worker
who the bosses are trying to send to
Jail on a trumped-up manslaughter
charge for his activities In recent
strike led by the Furniture Workers
Industrial Union.
The leaders of the post fought hard
against this action, but the rank and
file overwhelmed them and contrib
uted $25 to the Weinstein defense
fund, passed resolution demanding
his immediate and unconditional
freedom and forwarded copy Of the
resolution to the district attorney
"The action of these veterans
must be repeated In all veterans
organizations throughout the coun-
try said Emanuel Levin, chair
man of the Workers Ex-Service-
mems League. "This action shows
that the masses Of veterans of the
World War will no longer remain
tools of the capitalists to be used
against the working class. The ex-
servicemen are lining up with the
workers.
Just like we are building mp
united front Of veterans from all
organizations and Of all shades of
political opinion to march to Wash
ington t odemand the bonus, so
also are we welding united front
of workers and vets to fight against
wage.cuts, to demand the release
of labor prisoners and TO fight for
unemployment insurance and relief
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-10-12
Only the Communist Party Defends
the Interests of the Workers

appealing support
to
of exploited
big parties Wall
crae the working class that they both interests
capital
S a
split their ranks cajole them supporting their
Democratic D.
party of Wall Street the the Republican
Teller and Ford Both parties Of Wall Street finance
tal of the Morgan Rockefeller banks.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-10-12
The Socialist Party
Service to Capitalism

chief parties capitalism
Republican Democrat Its tactic this to claim
be party of and for the working class This swindle
The Socialist Party shown day by its deeds and those of its
capitalist the working
candidates
in the columns reaonary the New Times
liberal" capitalist like the World
whole Scrpps Howard syndicate.
The Socialist brought forward by the capitalists
workers whom the Republican Democratic Parties
taking the struggle against capitalism led by the Communist
The Socialist Party helps the capitalists put the burden OF the crisis on the
toiing confusing checking their struggles
Socialist 1t
voting capitalism
robbery toe system freedom
Iie The Socialist
capitalism difference with capitalist
that they the capitalist better than
it.
Socialist the
Analgamated Clothing
William
of cooperation with bankers
Hoover administration
recently proposed its candidate
andS
government unemployment
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-10-12
Support of Boss Parties
Means Support of Hunger System !.

Support OF these parties support Of the system Of capitalism
which the of
toing
maintain
America,
hunger
capitalism.
packed huge while millions
masses workers in the city remain out of their reach
Capitalism capitalist
poyed hungry and starving workers who
who relief
billions
scribable misery
Capitalism support
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-10-12
NATION WIDE
DRIVE FOR
JOBLESS AID
National Committee Of
the Unemployed
Councils Acts
RELIEF Is CUT DOWN
Local Struggles Will
Be Intensified

CHICAGO, Ill, Oct. 1.-THE en-
larged national committee meeting
of the unemployed councils started
here yesterday with Sc members of
the committee and representatives
present in addition from the unem-
ployed councils of Boston. New York,
Philadelphia. Detroit. Cleveland, To-
ledo. Chicago st. Louis Milwaukee,
Minnesota, ST. Paul, Denver. and
some other cities.
After electing linda of Cleveland
as chairman and BenderS of Phila-
delphia as secretary, the floor was
thrown open for the report Of Ma
t:onal Secretary Benjamin of the
Unemployed Councils. Benjamin is
just back from nationwide organi-
cation tour and inspection of the
unemployed councils work and the
general struggle for relief in all the
most important centers.
Relief Slashcd Everywhere.
Benjamin reported in considerable
detail on the situation in each city.
The facts are that in this. the fourth
winter of the worst unemployment
situation that ever existed. the re-
lief agencies and citizens commit
tees of all sorts are cutting off whole
groups of jobless workers from re-
lief, and are cutting down the relief
to those that get any at all. Hither-
to many of the jobless have had a
little money they could borrow from
friends and relatives still working.
but now this is practically stopped
by such terrific wage cuts and such
general use of the Hoover stagger
plan as to put the workers who still
have jobs practically on a semi
starvation basis.
Hitherto. some of the jobless have
had a few sticks of furniture, or some
other personal property they could
sell or pawn. Now they have moth
ing, in most cases.
And just now, Chicago cuts relief
one half, Boston cuts about half the
families off the lists altogether, Phi
ladelphia suSpends relief payments
for months, New York proposes 6
cents a day for those unemployed
workers who get any relief at all, and
similar conditions exist everywhere.
Must Fight for Food.
Benjamin declared the speed of
strengthening the unemployed coun-
ellis and what they do, will decide
whether millions will live or die this
winter.
He stated the purpose OF this en-
larged meeting of the national COM
mittee to be the working out of a
program that will assure food and
shelter for every one of the unem-
ployed workers this winter.
United Front Committees.
He outlined and proposed pro-
gram of intensified organization of
united front committees of the job
less in every neighborhood, in every
lodging house. at every breadline,
among those registered in each well
fare bureau and employment agency.
The first task of these united front
organizations in which representa-
tives of the organized workers and
shop groups should be drawn, is to
fight relief cuts by demonstrations
to fight discrimination in giving out
relief, to demand more relief.
Benjamin showed by actual cases
]
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-10-12
Capitalists Prepare War
Against the Soviet Union

Capitalism the
nationwide constant intimidation and deportation of
foreign born workers
The the Republican Democratic Parties
and profit system expense
er OF
The capitalist the Soviet Union it
mpial the buchery of millions
he OF and
Reject the capitalist the
program
exploited oppressed capitalism Support
program capitalism establish
and farmers.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-10-12
THE OLD AND NEW

MOSCOW, Oct. l1.-New versons
of old English songs are being taucht
the children at the Anglo
school here, which is attended by
children of English-speaking engi-
neers and specialists. Instead of
London Bridge is falling down. the
children are signing: "Capitansm's
falling down. falling down, falling
down and "Commanism's coming up,
etc" The kids all like the new ver-
sions and sing them with even more
enthusiasm than the old
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-10-12

Grams. The capitalist government
would only give the right TO come to
Washington to bankers and capital
lists.
That the Glassford proposal is d.
rected chiefly against the National
Rank and File Bonus March which
is now being organized is made clear
by the fact that he was advised OF
other proposed marches upon Wash.
ington.'
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-10-12
VOTE TOWBOAT STRIKE
Negotiations Turned Over to Official

if strike is to be conducted, it will
be one company at time. The Ma
rine Workers Industrial Union points
out that his is bad tactics. the only
winning strike will be a general strike
against all companies, with a call TO
the unemployed and organization of
the unemployed to get their soli-
darity
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-10-12

I'VE will march to Washington OF
Dec. 5 to demand the back wages OF
the ex-servicemen. Workers and.
veterans everywhere must begin at
once to blaze the way for the march
by raising a mighty protest against
any attempt to deny us the right to
march" said a statement issued to-
day by Emmanuel Levin, National
Chairman OF the Workers Service
mems League - -,.----x x,-,s-..rr,.ss..
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-10-12
FIGHT BELFAST COPS
10000 Demand Relief Increase

Women and children in the crowd
we're dubbed by police.
The crowd rallied many times.
Yesterday they lighted bonfires in the
streets at night, and fights with the
police took place in different parts
of the city all last night, leading to
the big demonstration today.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-10-12
BULLETIN

BULLETIN
BELFAST, Ireland, Oct. 11.-Po-
lice fired on the jobless here to-
day, wounded six and killed one.
Thirty were arrested.
BELFAST, Ireland, Oct. 11.-Ten
thousand workers and unemployed
workerssdemonstrated for more job
less relief in the streets here today.
They acted in defiance of the Ulster
cabinets declaration last night that
all meetings in connection with the
unemployment situation are forbid
den. They modified in defiance of
1000 police, many of them imported
Tor the occasion, stationed around
The streets. to smash any demonstra-
lion.
The police rushed about in armored
.ars and made repeated charges into
he crowd, clubbing viciously. In
many cases the jobless fought back
rGh hE1aisk
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-10-12
SLICE GUARDsMENs PAY.

CHICAGO, Ill.-This last summer,
when the national guardsmen we're
training near Rockford. ILL.,, the Of
ficers of the 124th F.. A. made a de-
duction Of 81 from the wages of the
enlisted men to pay for the cook So
when these butchers make worker
fight other workers, he gets a wage
cut too. &C. r.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-10-12
LEGION HEAD
GREETS HOOVER
Glassford Threats to
Gust Bonus Marchers

WASHINGTON, D. c., Oct. IL
Lows A. johnson. National Com
ma--der of the American Legion,
spent twenty minutes in secret ses-
sion with President Hoover today at
the White House. Although the
reason of the conference was not
openly revealed. it is obvious that
the Legion leader came here to as
sure Hoover that he would do his
utmost to fight against the bonus,
despite the fact that the Legion rank
and file voted for immediate pay
ment.
WASHINGTON, d. c., Oct. IL
General Pelham d. Glassford, chief
of the Washington police, the man
who while posing as friend of the
war veterans personally directed the
first police attack against the bonus
army July %, came forward yester-
day brazenly demanding lmdisputed
authority to evict by force any group
of workers, farmers or veterans who
may come to the capital to exercise
their so-called constitutional right to
assemble and petition.
The statement of the chief of po-
lice, which was handed to the District
of Columbia Commissioners, urged
the passage Of a law in Congress that
would authorize the Chief OF Police
to use "undisputed authority TO evac-
uate any army Of indigents after
their constitutional rights have been
exercised"
In brief Glassford, in mourning
the Wall Street program of hunger
and terror against the workers and
war veterans, is exposing once again
this time, however more openly
his role as an agent of the capitalist
government and an enemy Of the yet.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-10-12
for the jobIess."

LOT the JODieSs.
Besides giving financial support to
the Weinstein defense fund, the
whole Brownsville post Of the Legion
promised to attend concert and
dance arranged by the Weinstein De-
tense Committee TO be held at Man.
haitian Lyceum, &C E. Fourth st., or
Friday, Oct. IA.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-10-12
UNEMPLOYMENT VICTIM.
(By a Worker Correspondent

HAMMOND, Ind. - Mrs. Florence
Hardesty's husband was out of work
for many months. Grief over the
fate of her two tiny children finally
drove here to suicide. Her lifeless
body was dragged from the waters
of the Indiana Harbor Ship canal.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-10-12

Recruiting now going on for the
National Daily Worker Tag Days,
Oct. IA, IS, I6. Sign MP In your or
sanization now.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-10-12

To the Tolers of the United States:
Only the Communist Party is Your Party!
The Communist Party Asks You to Join It's Ranks! r
Become Member of the Communist Party!
Workers and Toing Farmers
The Communist Party has entered the election struggle
the only revolutionary party of the working class is the
only party that has interests separate and apart from those
of the working class.
The Communist Party carries the election struggle
integral part of the battle of the working class against the
and of capitalist
ganes and leads the working class in struggle against all attempts
working
part work reduction of reefand
urderou preliminary be the
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-10-12

Sign up for National Daily Worker
Tag Days, Oct. IA, IS, is. Tag Day
stations announced latsfI
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-10-12
In the DAVIS
Nevs
DOAK IGNORES LABOR
DEMANDS

GARY, Ind, Oct. 11-Deportation
Doak, Secretary of Labor, who is
stumping for Hoover, last night told
a meeting of steel workers, all OF
whom are either unemployed or work
ing on a couple of days week at
miserable wages, that their salvation
lay in a high tariff - republican
brand. Doak attacked the democratic
tariff proposals, which are essentially
no different from the republican, but
said not a word about the burning
issues before the steel workers: I'M
employment insurance, real relief in
stead of the forced labor scheme Of
the steel trust. and struggle against
the wave of wage cuts sweeping the
steel industry.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-10-12

Call to Workers and Farmers
to Join the Communist Party

drastic the thirty three onehid
cent slash by Ford.
Capitalism prison clubbing gassng outright
toing military police
gangser terror against the toiing
Capitalism
numberless ndni inflicted
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-10-12
TRY no BRIBE SANDING

MEXICO CITY, Oct. 1.-THE So
called Liberal Party, which is sup
ported by American imperialism, has
c-at commission to Northern Nj
csragua to General Augustine San
dino, heroic leader of the struggle
against Wall Streets rule, to nego-
tate with him in an attempt to buy
him over to the imperialist side. ac-
cording to information received here.
The Wall Street lackeys are said to
be greatly alarmed at the spread Of
the independence movement headed
by SANDING. 1t is believed here that
SANDING, who at the recent Amster-
dam Anti-War Congress was elected
a member of the World Committee
for the fight against imperialist war,
will refuse to negotiate with the Lib
erals as long as American marines
remain on Nicaraguan soil.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-10-12
BE CAREFUL KILLERS, POLICE
TOLD

NEW YORK.-Don't kill-without
covering up your traces. This is the
substance of the advice handed out
to SO Nassau County policemen by
District Attorney Edwards. Edwards
told the cops not to let the case of
Lyman Stark, prisoner who was
murdered by the police during 3rd
degree torture, cause them to lose
their nerve. While hypocritically
saying, I'VE must not have third de-
gree methods Edwards proceeded to
tell them just how third degree
methods should be used. Don't kiss
and nurse prisoners" he said. II want
you to be hard-boiled and take no
chances. If a prisoner attempts to
assault you, knock him down."
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-10-12

VOTE COMMUNIST FOR:

/. Unemployment and Social Insurance
at the expense Of the state and EN-
ployers
:: Against Hoover's wage-cutting policy.
; Emergency relief for the poor farm
ers without restrictions by the govern
nent and banks; exemption of poor
farmers from taxes, and no forced
collection of rent or debts