davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-12-08
Hospitals Refuse Aid
to Sick Mother of s

BROOKLYN, N. Y.--Nrs. Madnick,
Of 81 Taylor ST., appealed to the
Mount Sinai Hospital for treatment
last week, but when she came there
they wouldn't treat her unless she
had SIS, including So for blood test
and IS for an ex-ray. Since her
husband is unemployed and she has
eight children, she could not pay, SO
the hospital referred her to the jew
isll Hospital, which in turn passed
the buck TO the Kings County Hos
pital.
The Home Relief has refused aid
to the family.
While nurses are being fired by
the city, sick workers like Mrs. Mad
nick are turned away by the hospi-
tails
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-12-08
Insist On Persia's Right.
Kearney Plant
Works Overtime
on War Order S

Worker Correspondents are al
ready beginning to respond to the
appeal in the Worker Cores
pondence Section Of Dec. 2, for
information concerning war
preparations In factories. we
just received the following:
KEARNEY, N. il am working
in a small manufacturing plant
here, owned by the Pollack Mfg.
Co. They have received an order
for 1000 powder containers from
the Navy. We are working over
time on the order. There is also
an order coming in next week
for $4,000 more. If you want to
publish this go ahead. I am a
constant reader of the Daily
Worker, the paper Of the exploit
ed masses.
A Worker.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-12-08
BANKERS BEHIND
HOOVER SPEECH
Budget Message Con-
tinues Attack on
Toilers

Hoover's message to the 72nd
bankers congress which called for
further attacks upon the standards
Of life of the toiling masses was IA
vorably received both by republicans
and democrats. Yesterday the Con-
gress was awaiting the Hoover, bud
get message which would contain the
same bankers program in the terms
OF dollars and cents. The outstanding
points Of Hoover's message are:
1. The sales tax which adds to
the price of commodities. 1t takes
the burden of maintaining their own
bandit government off the big capt.
talists and places it upon the poor.
2. Another wage slash for federal
employees, which is the signal for
further general wage cuts in all in
dustries.
g. Extension of the spread work"
or stagger system, which also reduces
the wages of employees.
4. Cutting downeof appropriations
for veterans relief. Thus the mes
sage not only refrains from men
tioning the bonus demands of the ex-
soldiers, but proposes to cut down the
already miserable relief.
5. The maintenance of the war
debts to forward the imperialist policy
of Wall Street. No suggestion of can
collation., or wiping out of these debts
which are squeezed out of the toiling
masses.
g. Further building of ornaments
under the hypocritical plea of in
creaSing defense powers" of the
country.
7. Further concentration of fin
ancial power under a system permit
ting the establishment of branches Of
big banks throughout the country.
8. Cuts in public works which
promised jobs to a few workers in
the future.
False Statistics Given
Again Hoover repeated his decep-
tive campaign lie that recovery from
the economic depression" had al
ready set in as a result of the activity
of the Reconstruction Finance Cor
poration which placed billions at the
disposal of the banks and industries
while denying relief to the workers
and farmers.
In the face Of mass starvation, I'M
dernourishment, with it's accompany
ing disease and death, and the great
drop in the birth rate, Hoover tried
to make it appear that public health
was advancing and that the infant
death rate was declining.
Democrats Play Game
While the republican politicians
praised the speech, some democratic
members of congress pretended to be
dissatisfied because it was not speci-
fic enough and made no concrete
proposals for recovery. However,
none of them assailed it on any fun
damental point for the simple reason
that their own program is no differ
ent from Hooyer's. They endeavor
to help Wall Street put over its pro.
gram and try to defeat the mass
movement against hunger and war
by fostering the illusion that Roose-
welt will be different from Hoover
when in office.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-12-08
Bronx Delegates to
Report This Sunday

Hunger March delegates will re-
port at a public meeting of the Cam
berling Avenue Unemployed Council
at p. m. this Sunday at 595 East
184th Street, the Bronx. Other emit
ertainment will be provided by the
John Reed Club, the Italian Workers
Chorus and the Workers Laboratory
Thcetle. Admission tree,
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-12-08
Report 30 Killed in
Coal Mine Disaster:
Company Hides Facts

ALBUQUERQUE, N. NJ, Dec. T.
With reports placing the number of
killed as high as 30, the albuquerque
Cerrillos Coal Company today issued
a statement that nine men were
killed in an explosion at its mine at
Madrid, 40 miles north Of here.
The company's report is very vague
and is quite different from reports
given by passengers on train that
passed through Madrid. These de-
clared that while eight or nine bodies
had been recovered, at least 60 had
been trapped inside, of whom many
we're undoubtedly dead. The mine,
which is non-union, had been closed
and reopened only this morning.
Company negligence is believed re-
sponsible for the disaster.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-12-08
BRAZIL PREPARES INTERVIEW.
TION

RIO DE JANEIRO, Dec. 1.-Two
battalions of Brazilian troops have
been ordered to the Peru frontier OPP
posite the Amazon River port of
Loticia. 1t was stated that the move
b. preparatory to intervention by
Brazil in the event Of conflict be-
tween Columbia and Peru as to the
ownership of the port.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-12-08
WORKERS KILLED BY BLAST

RATHENOW, Germany, Dec. IA
terrific explosion at the 1. c. Farbin
artificial silk works at Prennitz,
wrecked section of the plant killing
ten workers and covering a number
of others under the debris, making it
impossible to establish the total loss
of life
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-12-08
Asks Cuts in Payments
PIONEER TROOPS NOTE

The new December issue Of the
New Pioneer is out, containing re-
ports, drawings and stories OF the
Children's Hunger March to Wash
ington. All New York troops are
urged to call at the national Office of
the New Pioneer to get their bundles
of the magazine lmediately.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-12-08

WASHINGTON, Dec. 1.-THE for
mutation of 2.75 per cent beer bill,
which Democratic House Leaders ex-
pect to submit for action next week,
is in progress before the Ways and
Means Committee. A majority in
either house is sufficient to secure
beer legislation, as compared with a
two-thards majority necessary for
adoption of Constitutional amend
ment.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-12-08
PERSIA DEFIES
ANGLO-.OIL KINGS
Warns Britain Not to
Land Troops on It's Soil

LONDON, Dec. Tine British
war mongers are frothing at the
mouth and threatening an armed at
tack on Persia, following receipt here
yesterday of a note from the Persian
government defying the British ulti-
matum denying Persia the right of
control over its own natural re-
sources.
Insist On Persia's Right.
The Persian note insists on Per-
sia's right to annul the British oil
grab concession held by the Anglo
Persian Oil Co. Notification a few
days ago by the Persian government
of annulment of the concession
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-12-08
Auto Takes Life
Of Wright, Montana
Communist Organizer

POCATELLO, Idaho, Dec. g.
Comrade Willis L. Wright, Commu-
mist Party unit organizer of Great
Falls, Montana, was instantly killed
last night when he was hit by an
automobile driven by joseph Nc
cira%
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-12-08
In the Days
Ne1vs
U. S. PLANES BOMB TOWN

MEXICO CITY. Dec. THE Mex
lean government has sent mild
protest to its Wall Street masters
against the ruthless bombing of the
Mexican border town of Tijuana,
Lower California, by American army
planes during maneuvers on Nov. %.
A number of houses were set on fire
by the bombing.
FORCE ARREST OF xxx. THUGS
LONG BEACH, Cal.-Mass pres
sure and widespread indignation
have caused the re-arrest of five Ku
Klux Khan raiders who participated
in a cowardly and brutal invasion
of a workers home on Nov. Is. These
men were previously released by the
Long Beach police but were rear
rested following a prolonged fight by
workers and liberal organizations
which compelled the County Grand
Jury to order the arrests.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-12-08


the compensation to disabled vet
Grams.
Today a meeting was held in Mil
itary Park to recruit vets for the boz
nus march. Another meeting will
be held in the park tomorrow noon.
The Rank and File Committee for
the Second Bonus March, united
front movement in which the rank
and file of the Khaki shirts are ac-
lively participating, is leading the
work of rallying the Newark ex-
servicemen for the march to Wash
ington.
Bonus Marchers Stay On.
WASHINGTON, Dec. Z. = Though
the Washington police are attempt
ing to force the bonus marchers to
return with the hunger marchers,
the veterans will stay on, it is an
nounced by the Veterans National
Rank and File Committee. with
headquarters at 9O5 "I'' ST., N. W.
About 1000 bonus marchers have
come here since Sunday and new
groups are arriving daily. In addiA
ton to these, the Rank and File
Committee is rallying the 5000 vets
who have drifted in here since the
first bonus march and 5000 more who
are permanent residents Of Wash
ington for a determined struggle to
wrest from Congress payment OF the
bonus now.
Plans are being made to hold a
bonus marchers' conference and a
memorial for Hushka and Carlson,
ex-servicemen killed on Bloody
Thursday. July %, by Hoover's police
and troops when they attacked the
first army of bonus marchers
The Rank and File Committee calls
on veterans and sympathizers
throughout the country to help main
tain the bonus marchers here by
raising funds and sending them to
the Veterans National Rank and
File Committee, Box 38, Station D,
New York City.
Bill Aims To Divide Vets
WASHINGTON, Dec. Tn an
effort to divide the veterans and to
throw some Of them few crumbs in
order to smash the fight for imme-
date payment of the full bonus,
Representative Thomas Jenkins, Re
publican, Of Ohio, today introduced
bill which would give little money
TO a limited number OF ex-service-
men. This bill provides:
I. Only those who have borrowed
to the full amount allowed by law
on their bonus per cent-would
be eligible to the new payment.
Q. This payment would not be in
full now, but one-half in 1888 and
the other half in 1884
3. Payment would be denied to all
federal state county and city gov
eminent employees and to all vets
who paid income taxes in 1882.
Asks Cuts in Payments
WASHINGTON, Dec. Backing
Hoover's demand for slashing reduc-
tons in the payments being made
to disabled war veterans the Vet
erans' Administration In its annual
report issued yesterday, asked that
Congress appoint committee to
make specific recommendation as to
how the attack on the veterans Is to
be put over. The report also opposed
immediate payment of the ex-service-
,oe,,'e back WaoeS known as the
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-12-08
Third Truck OF Newark
Veterans Leaves Today
Bonus Marchers Start for Washington; LOCO
Ex-Servicemen Already There, to Stay On
Plan Conference of Vets; Bill introduced in
House to Split Fight for Bonus

NEWARK N J., Dec. IA third
viii for Washington tomorrow Thursday The
already Joined the 1000 from all
the immediate
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-12-08

WASHINGTON, C. National
their National Conference Unemployment
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-12-08
Natl Marchers on Way
to Lead Local Struggles

All Columns March Wahn gon Singing Shouting Slogans
Report Back to Masses Who Sc mt Them Elect Leadership
Reynolds Chairman Amter of New National Committee
Of % Two DELEGATES Killed by Police Terror Woman Fogged
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-12-08

$4,000 SUBS FOR THE
SATURDAY EDITION!

|. Make house to house canvass with
the Daily" and follow up all contacts
that you make!
?. Organize house parties, make contacts
and get subscribers! Get your unit,
union local or branch of mass Organi-
zatiOn to challenge another group in
raising subs for the Daily!
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1932-11-03
For the Good Of Our People:
For Our Ceunfy's Good Name

Two distinct issues will be decided by the voters Of sheri-
Dan county next Tuesday; they stand out as clearly as anv
questions with which our people have been confronted in anv
previous election The one that is paramount. Shall Commn-
nism De permitted to place its official label on any person hold
ing q position OF public trust in this county? The other. Shall
we elect candidates to run our county government for EFFI-
GENT SERVICE, or shall we disregard ability and training.
forget qualifications, and choose officials merely because they
are tagged with some political designation?
Il, before they go to the polls, the people Of Sheridan
county VIII only stop and consider the true meaning of Com
munIsm, either IN its national sense or as applied to county
government, there would be but a mere handful of votes On the
Communist ticket. Look at the six cardinal points in its plat-
form: 20
HATRED OF GOD N ALL FORMS OF RELIGION
ms would destroy every Christian church In America. would
wipe out OF existence the practice Of every Christian faith,
and for an abiding trust in Almighty God and the hone IF J
Hereafter, which in deepest sorrow has been the only source If
comfort for those we loved more than life itself, would be sub
stltuted a circus ritual at the tomb and an empty goodbye
DESTRUCTION OF PRIVATE PROPERTY AND IN
~HERlTANCE: However little you may have accumulated in
effort, ALL YOU OWN would become the property Of the
state, to be used for further exploitation by racketeering
demagogues like the Stains and the Trotskvs.
ABSOLUTE SOCIAL N RACIAL EQUALITY. No
malter what Ideals you may hold as to the superiority of races
or social development, you would have forced upon you legisla-
ton which would permit the negro, the Chinese. or those Of
any other race to marry the purest Caucasion; ! negro could
occupy the Presidents chair; marriage laws would Be plum
uereu, tne aitar lose all its sacredness, and family relations
De plunged into a mire of degradation and vice.
DESTRUCTION OF ALL FORMS OF DEMOCRATIC OR
kEpRESENTATWE GOVERNMENTS: No more would there
De the right OF free speech or freedom of the press: no longer
could you be guaranteed a trial by jury; no more could people
assemble p41a and 1, discuss questions Of common good.
WAR. az -
+ N FINAL EcrIyE-woR
For any voter to subscribe to Communism is to endorse
the principles for which it stands. There are some who de-
clare that all candidates on the Communist t;cLat ! NOT
Communists, but are good men, well deserving Of considera-
ton However correct that may be, if they do not believe in
Inc teachings Of Communism, they have no place on the Com
mun1st ticket; they are marching under false colors. and are
not true to their honest convictions; neither would YOU a a
so'er oe true TO your ideals If you cast your ballot for any
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1932-11-03
League Candidates Gain Strength
As Campaign Draws To The End

connected with a lumber yard owned
by 4. j. Gr1nna, who was then It.
,. Senator from North Dakota
He thoroughly familiarized him
SCI with the business and in a few
Years he was sent TO various places
a auditor. In 1913 Mr.. Peterson
hesame associated with Mr.. PaIut-
T. N his lumber yard It AnteInpe.
asd einaned with the company
zen as later purchased by the
Libby company Iris company wa
then taken over by the Monarch
Lumber company, which firm Mr..
federson vas employed by at the
time of his death He spent several
ears as manager IF the cornpany's
business At Sa5bey, coming to PIen-
tywood five years aga.
Funeral sfrvare-were held this
: mo at the Lutheran church
with Rev O. III. Simundson offleia-
ing, and the remains were laid to
rest in the Lutheran cemetary.
Survivors MS widow. Mrs.
Mary Virginia pedersn, two daugh-
tiers. Dorothy and Darlene, and q
son. Shevlin.
Funeral arrangements we're In
charge of the FuIkerson-Ne Nelson Nor
tuary.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1932-11-03

prepared to accept requests from
those needing aid. The central com
mlttee urges all outside committee
man to exercise the greatest possible
care in filling out application blanks
in order that it will not be neces-
sary TO return blanks for correction
and thereby cause unnecessary de-
lay. All applications for relief MUST
be made through the local commit
teeman where the beneficiary resides
and NOT to the central committee.
The members off the central com
mittee who will have general super
vision of the relief work are, Franz
French, representing the board of
county commissioners, of Medicine
Lake. Art Wankel, Dooley;; Phil NJ.
Zlebarth, Rev. @. M. Simundson.
Carl B. Peterson, Jack Bennett, of
PlentyWood; VIM. Erickson will serve
as secretary-treasurer.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1932-11-03
JOHN Peterson IS
VICTIM OF HEART
ATTACK ON SUNDAY.

Death suddenly snuffed out the
life Of n of PlentywDod's best re.
speeted citizens Sunday night when
john P. Peterson passed away, =
victim Of heart failure. A slight i'll
ness prevented his return to work
on Friday, and his condition gradu-
ally became worse Sunday. He ling
cred through the day and was con
sdIous until a few minutes before
deslth came, shortly before midnight.
Mr.. rederson was born in Oslo.
Norway, July 9, 1875 and came to
this country at the age of twenty
years, taking up residence at Lake
"a, y. OAK, where he had relatives.
His first employment there was ON a
farm, and in about a year he became
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1932-11-03
United Effort Behind Ticket
Adds Confidence of Success
CENTER DRIVE ON SHERIFF AND
COMMISSIONERS IN EFFORT TO GAIN cONTPnI
OF COUNTY IN LAST MINUTE DRIVE

In spite of the fact that no public meetings bavs 7.aaf held
and candidates have been hamnered considerably bg weathgr con
aIIons from making an intensive personal campaign. report came
ffofn most every precinct in the county this week that predict q
sweeping victory Tor the entire Taxpayers Economy League ticket
at the polls next Tuesday
= " March president Of the county organization, and one
Oh Inc stannchesf supporters OF Franklin +. Roosevelt for presi-
dent and Nlels Madsen, campaign committee chairman. both Of
Nhom nave been III close contact with precinct workers In every
part OF the county during the past two weeks. declare there has
been a steadily growing sentiment on the part of voters to sup
porf the entire Economy League ticket from top To bottom.
The Communists attempted to stage an uldfasFinned school
mouse campaign but their meetings have been dismal failures
from the standpoint of attendance, and the leaders. realizing the
growing sentiment against the Red" ticket. have conferred their
attention 20 their two candidates for commissioner and sheriff
however, since large Dlacards appeared boosting the candidacy of
aDanielson and Henderson some Of the other candidates irad
through having been left to shift for themselves. have become
lnkeNarm III their enthusiasm learing a possibility ef disruption
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1932-11-03
Mrs. John King Laid
To Rest Friday

Last rites were held at the Con
gregational church Friday afternoon
for Mrs John King, who passed
away last Tuesday morning at the
hcme Of her daughter Mrs. Fred
Marsh. Rev. Gale Anderson offIci-
led at The service and the remains
were laid to local cemetary.
Mrs Delcina King was born in
" instead, Mimi, July 20, 1851, be
irg II years old at the time Of
DEATH Shec nj TO Montana with
her husband and family fifteen
Years ago Mrs King made her
home with her daughter since her
husbands death In 1926.
Surviving her are her daughter.
Mrs. Fred Marsh. seven grandchiId-
rem, Alfred. Erwin. Cecil. Leo. Ar
thur ParIbert. and Viola and one
great-grand-chiId.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1932-11-03
Open House

The Pentywge2 Herald viii
keen open house election
right ~ give returns on cleo
Il r. Everyone l. welcome.
regardless Of creed or color.
To avail themselves Ut what
ever information may t. aE
our Disposal
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1932-11-03

" r Mccormick IT kalispeli.
former Northumberland. Is I'm the
city to speak at ! republican rally
tonight al the OrrAeurn Theatre.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1932-11-03
Committeeman Will Distribute
$4,000 Federal Relief Funds

The federal government extended
its and to the needy of Sheridan
county in a real tangible manner
last Friday when a check of $10,-
600 was received by the local relief
committee from Governor John Err
nkson as the first instalIment of q
relief fund that is TO be supplied
through the Reconstruction Finance
Corporation the coming winter.
This relief fund has come to the
county as a result off application
made by the beard of county com
missioners through the Governor to
the federal agency.
Immediate plans were set in mo-
tion fer the distribution of the mon
ey which has been received. Instruc-
tiers received through the Govern
or's office suggested that the dist
ribution be handled through a local
committee, on which the board Of
commissioners and all different fac
tt MS should have representation.
While it is to be understood THAI
tbs relief fund has no connection
whatever with the Red Cross, local
men who have been serving as Red
Cross committeeman In the differ
ert districts, have willingly accepted
the responsibility of taking applica-
tions ard otherwise handling the re-
lief work In their respective eommu-
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1932-11-03
CAMPAIGN CHATTER

The women of Plentywood-and
this is undoubtedly true of other
towns and communities in the county
showing much interest in the
approaching election Issues in this
campaign are being discussed at club
meetings, by church and society or
CARNATIONS. and there is every indica-
ton that on election day there will be
an intensive drive made by the women
themselves to induce every woman to
get to the polls When asked concern
ing their activity, one woman prompt
ly replied, Mothers realize, that, just
as in the city school election last
spring, there are issues in this cam
paign that vitality affect the future
welfare of their children We are not
going to stand idly by and see a doc
trine Of atheistic hate and radicalism
dominate either our schools or our
county We are going to fight with
the baliot-fght for our homes, our
churches, and our schools
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1932-11-03

IL BIT Cummins returned yester-
day from Fort Harrison where he
visited the Veterans Hospital.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1932-11-03

Anxious to get distribution of
funds started Immediately, a meet
ing was held in Plentywood Tuesday
evening. attended by the various
committeeman of the county, where
plsns were discussed as to details OF
hardling the relief work. Wherever
possible it was decided that money
to be expended for some form
Of construction work, largely in the
way rf road Improvement. Rules
governing the distribution OF this
furd require that cash be given only
IN exchange for some kind uf actual
labor.
Applications are now in hands OF
the various committeeman who are
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1932-11-03

Just n question we'd like to ask
before another campaign has passed
into history. Has - yone ever Known
the Producers News to find any
thing gnod to say about anyone who
doesn't happen to be : member Of
their own ranks If 50, let's have it.