davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1932-05-06

'hradl. Ak vam mozne, pomozte
niekol 'kymi dolarmi, lebo mas idd
20 spolku vyhodit'. Bola by sa
skor pod'akovala, ale som nemala
ami &c na postovu znamku. ALI
beta Zalinkova.
Cleveland, Ohio. - Srdecne d d
kujeme "a dar, ktory SINE da-
rov lasky obdrzali. Veci pre- deti
sn male, ale i tax vd'aka. Ak by
to nebolo verejne v casopisoch o.
znamene, nikto by nebol vedel, ze
sme boil podporeni. Jozef Birko.
Meadowsland, Pa. Nam 8 ma
lych deti Nemajn- 81 co object
a MET ami co jest. Vsetci sme V
N. S. S. Prosime, smilujte sa mad
nami, pomozte nam! Jan Landok.
Republic, Pa. Utiekam sa k
vam pomoc. Nepracujem diva
roxy. Met nicoho. Pokial som
vladal, podporoval som kazdn slo
vensk1 wee. Name dive deti, MET
Stat, MET obuvi. Smilujte sa mad
mani. Matej Slusarik.
Campbell, Ohio. - Pre- Boha
vas prosime, pomozte nam, smi-
/ lutte sa Nemame 81 co object a
MET ami co jest. q bytu mas Wy.
hanajd a 20 spolkov mas vytvori-
Ii. Tazko nam lit. Boze, co bude
S nami? ? Jan Spisak.
Bennock, Ohio. - V meme mo-
| ,jej rodiny d'alujem YAM "a vse
tko, co ste nam darov lasky
poslali. Mech vas Bob pozehna q
| je YAM vo vasej 81 l'achetnej pra-
ci na pomoci, Ignac Michalek
| Glassmere, Pa. Prosim vas
bud tie nam napomocni so satmi
Boze, co to bude nami9 Dat
treba zaobliect', su nahe. Karo
Pochan.
| Newton Falls. Ohio. = Srdec
ne vas prosim O pomoc. MM
siel "a pracou, vyse mesiaca smt
o nom nepoculi. Nam tri deti
najmiadsie ma sest' mesiacov
Met "a CO mlieka kdpit'. Elek
trinu nam zatvorili a MET cob,
rent platit'. Obraciam sa na vas
prosiac vas pomoc. j. Jonesov;,
| North Braddock, Pa. Potvr
dzujem prijatie cd Vyboru Wa
jomnej Pomoci SLOW. Ligy z da
row lasky saty a pokrm. Vyslo
vujem vd'aky za poskytnutd po
moe. Fr. Horyath.
Iemont Furnace, Pa. HrOZn
easy mas suzujt. Drahi bratia
sestry, prosime 0 pomoc. Rodin;
vel Devat' dust. Sine nahi
nemame 81 co object. Obrac;an
sa k vam, pomozte nam! - I'm
rich Balcak.
| Iaskvej sa since dobrocinnost
ma vyschlych nivach slovenske
chudoby! Zachvej sa srdce slo
venske, otvor sa citne, teple ma
rucie pudskej krest 'anskei 10
vinnosti! Privinte ma svoje tcpl
prsia utrapenych, ustizenFch, Wy
hladovanych slovenskych robot
nlkov lch rodiny! IIto cliis, Z
" tyoJeJ prsnej dutine bucha 81
dee a mozes colen eiastocne pri
spiet' darom Ia pomoc tvoie
vyhladovanej svojeti, vykona
tax DNES = HNED'.! Shy vd a
cnosti budu ii odmenou "a pre-
ukazany dobry Gin a VI. syoin
srdci pocitis uspokojenie, zc !
pomohol zahqjit' rany b:edneh
Lazara!
i Nuz nechze stpka - diary Ii
sky Vyboru Vzajomnej P)moci :
sa napllla, obohacuje, ahy trpi;
elm prosiacim poskytovani mc
hla byt' pomoc. Kto veris, ze cl,
vek je tyoj BLIzNY, nezatvara
oci, nezatvaraj ruky srdce sv>
je pred jeho npenliy,@:m hlason
ked' ia prosf pomoc. Bud m
losrdny. Kto mozes dat. dai :
a daj ESTE DNES!
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-11-01
1850 AT FOSTER
FORD MEETING
Famous Writer'S Tell
Why They Vote Red

NEW YORK.-Two thousand. many
of them at a Communist election
meeting for the first time in their
lives, packed Cooper Union Sunday
night to hear Earl Browder of the
Communist Party Central Committee,
Harry jackson of the Marine Workers
Industrial Union, and a group OF the
best known novelists,. writer's and
artists, tell why they are for the
Communist party in this election,
Unable to get in because the hall
was jammed full, were fully $500
more, outside.
Browder greeted the audience in
the name of the Communist Party
and remarked that the support of
Foster and Ford by the intellectuals
was a most significant event In
American history.
John Herman, novelist, told of dis
REIMBURSEMENT of SO per cent of the
voters of Pennsylvania, because, being
unemployed, they cannot pay their
poll tax.
Eugene Gordon, famous Negro
writer, declared that the only way
the Negro can fight effectively against
discrimination and Jim Growing and
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-11-01
TUUC CALLS ALL
TO MADISON SO.
GARDEN, SUNDAY
Applauds Communist
Program Against Pay
Cuts, Starvation

NEW YORK-All workers, espe-
cially members of unions, are urged
by the Trade Union Unity Council,
to rally in masses at the final Com
munist election mass meeting and
celebration of the 18th Anniversary
of the Soviet Union in Madison
Square Garden, Sunday, Nov. 6, at
| z pm, as militant challenge to
"wage-cuts, mass unemployment,
starvation, terror and attacks on the
living standards of the workers"
Speakers at the meeting will in
clude William L. Patterson, Commu-
mist candidate for Mayor of New
York City; Israel Amter, candidate
for Governor of New York; Earl
Browder, candidate in the goth Con-
gressional District, and Clarence
Hathaway, candidate in the Third
| Congressional District.
Physician Objects to Fosters
Speaking.
DR.. Bernstein, the physician at
tending William z. Foster during his
illness, today called the Daily Worker
on the telephone and informed it that
the letter of William z. Foster which
appeared in yesterdays Daily Worker
to the effect that Comrade Foster
would appear at the Madison Square
Garden meeting without fail' had
come to his attention.
He informed the Daily Worker that
it was already certain that Comrade
Foster would not be able to speak
at that time. AS to whether or not
Comrade Foster will be able to ap-
pear at the meeting, this he said
could only be determined after Com
rade Foster had been thoroughly ex-
amined on Saturday by his physi-
clans.
This information the Daily Worker
publishes because it wishes to keep
the workers correctly informed as to
Comrade Fosters health and as to
the possibility of Comrade Foster be-
ing present.
Communist Party Is Leader.
The Trade Union Unity Council re-
affirms its endorsement of the Com
munist election platform and candi-
dates, and says:
Come With Union Banners.
"The Madison Square Garden rally
will be the final election demonstra-
ton in New York. 1t should be made
a crushing blow to the treachery and
lies of the Republican, Democratic
and Socialist Parties; it must be a
powerful demonstration of solidarity
of employed and unemployed work
ers, Negro and white, in support of
! the Communist Party.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-11-01

ldCUOTl6S.
A delegation of the unemployed
council came on the platform and
demanded that Thomas state his po-
sition on the National Hunger March
and its demands for $50 winter re-
lief and unemployment insurance
at the expense of the employers and
their government.
Instead of an answer from Thomas,
what happened was that the police
rushed up and "ushered" the delega-
ton out.
Can't Answer.
The chairman then announced
there was no question period. The
workers in the crowd then repeatedly
interrupted Thomas to ask: What
guarantee have we that the social
lists here will not do what they did
when elected in England, cut relief
and force the jobless to fight for it?"
why doesn't Hoan mayor of Mil
waukee, use the $4,000 cash balance
in the city treasury to feed the job
less instead of having police club
and arrest the unemployed" How
can the Socialist Party be for re-
lief when they even oppose the vet
Grams demands for their back wages,
the bonus?"
An attempt was made from the
platform to have June Croll arrested
for asking question from the audi
ence, but the crowd packed around
her and prevented the arrest.
Thomas then skunk Off the plat
form, without applause, after only ten
minutes speaking.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-11-01
BRITISH MARCH
DEFES BAN; GOES
TO PARLIAMENT
Thousands of Jobless
Fight Police; Protest
Cut in Dole

LONDON, England, Oct 31.-An
enormous crowd of London jobless
surrounded the 1000 national hunger
marchers at Trafalgar Square yester-
day, shouted and cheered the speak
ers at the base of the Nelson monu-
ment and endorsed with great en-
thusiaSm the demands of the march,
ers for the repeal of the Means Test
(Which cuts the jobleSs of the in
surance lists).
Mounted police charged the crowd,
followed by foot police. They bat
tered down men, women and children
with the greatest savagery. The
marchers forced the police back, fight
ing with sticks, stones and ratings
and parts of paving blocks.
The Imperial Horse Guards were
called out to aid the 10000 regular
and special police collected about the
neighborhood to crush the demon
stration. Several officers we're knocked
from their horses at the foot of the
Nelson monument.
To Present Demands
Inc marcnerS spent today in the
various boroughs participating in
mass meetings and preparing to pre-
sent their demands to Parliament to-
morrow. Despite the fact that police
have served notice on the jobless that
they will not be permitted to ap-
proach closer than a mile to the
Parliament buildings, the marchers
have declared that they will elect
delegation Of twenty to accompany
thirty leaders of the jobless to present
the demands tomorrow.
The marchers have decided to re-
main in London and compel the Par
lament to hear them.
The British Hunger March is led
by united front committee, promi-
nent members of which are Wal Han
nington and Tom Mann. 1t is
movement against reduction of insur-
ance through the Means Test which
requires that the jobless worker show
proof that he has no relatives who
can take care of him or no possible
means of support. The marchers also
demand that over a million workers
who were taken off the insurance lists
shall be placed back on the lists.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-11-01
TO TELL WHY HE
WILL VOTE RED
Negro Editor Speaks
Here Tomorrow

One Of the OUTSTANDING Comr1u-
mist election meetings in Harlem will
take place tomorrow night in Renais-
sance Fall $50 West 138th. Street,
with william N. Jones as one of the
main speakers. Jones is the editor
of the Baltimore Afro-American and
is also chairman of the Foster Ford
Committee for Negro Rights.
Jones, a leading Negro journalist.
will state why he will vote Communist
on November 8. William l.. Patter-
son. Communist candidate for Mayor
of New York City. will also speak at
this meeting. as will Clarence Hath
away, Communist candidate in the
Third Congressional District. Adlnis-
sion is free. Volunteers to help at
this meeting are urgently needed, and
should apply from 10 am. on, at $50
Lenox Avenue, near l42nd Street. d
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-11-01

does not employ union painters, plum
bers or steam filters" (See photo
graph of letter published above)
The scab Netherland Plaza Hotel,
selected by President Green and the
Executive Council OF the A. F. L. as
the meeting place of the A. F. L. con-
vention, has a rate of room prices
that shows the delegates are expected
to be the usual crowd Of highly sal
aried business agents, local officers
and Organizers. Single rooms cost
So to SIS a day, and if the delegate
brings along his wife or some one
else, the cost may be $12 day.
1.-THE hopes and aspirations of mil
lions of workers will be centered on
the convention, says the A. F. l..
call, and continues, 1--WE must speak
for labor and act for labor in a way
which will inspire them to renewed
efforts and to strengthen them in
their determination to resist all at
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-11-01

to withdraw the relief cut, but the
Reconstruction Finance Corporation
hastily wired a money order for
S6,500,000 to Chicago for relief. They
did this Friday, two days before the
march, in the hope that announce
ment Of funds for relief would quiet
the militant employed and unem-
ployed workers Of Chicago.
Among the banners carried was
one I'VE pledge solidarity TO the
London Hunger Marchers."
A huge painting of Negro in the
electric chair was labelled: stop the
Scottsboro Electrocution."
Other signs read: 100000 900 for
Dawes Bank, 8 Cents Day for Work
ers!" -Servicemen carried sign
proclaiming that the heroes of the
great war are hoboes now.
An anti-fascist group of italian
workers had big painting of Musso-
lini with skull and bones.
vote Communist" signs were
many. 1.-THE Communist Party Leads
the Masses in the Struggle Against
Starvation" read one huge banner
All these banners were carried in
defiance of police orders that there
should be none.
Other placards and banners called
for freedom for Nels Kjar and Geb-
ert, Mooney and other class-war pris-
oners
Massing in solid ranks in Grant
Park, the hunger marchers voted
CONTINUED ON PAGE THREE
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-11-01

of the insects as the chains riveted
around his ankles struck the rim
of his bunk.
He stumbled to a stool covered
with wet newspapers.
y
HINDER it was zinc tub, and the
U smell of its contents drew flies
and mosquitoes nightly to feed in
it. In the sitting heat the stencil
mingled with the stagnant Odor of
the nearby swamps and hung heavy
over the cage. Sometimes a breath
of hot wind shifted the pail rising
from the tub. Then, for bene-
ficent moment, the air was filled
with the south that was not of
convict camp and the prisoners
breathed the sweet scent of rose
and jasmine and rich magnolia
growing luxuriously in the war
dens yard.
Getting back" called the con-
vict standing motionless beside the
stool.
''GfU back, returned the guard.
The lean, leathery face of the
man watching them was distinct
in the light from the cross. The
sleeves of his blue denim shirt were
rolled to the elbows and the col
lar was open at the throat.
LIKE A WEED
IN RICH SOIL
This was Charlie Counts fourth
year as guard. AS illiterate as his
parents he had grown up in the
county like weed in rich soil.
Before his seventh birthday he had
tasted the back breaking toll of
picking cotton under broiling sun.
AS far back as he could remember
he had always worked hard from
dawn to dark. Somewhere in the
years before he reached manhood
he learned to write his name in
a laborious scraWl.
There is little to be earned guard
ing the chained creatures who lay
Georgia's roads but carrying a shot
gun and leaning lazily against a
shady tree is easier than sweating
in the fields or breathing dust in
cotton gin, so Charlie Counts be-
came a guard.
NURING his hours on duty he was
IL lord and master. And though
even poverty stricken Crackers
look down upon a guard, the sense
of power in having men under him
soothed the harassing struggle to
house and feed and clothe a wife
and brood of ragged children on
SIPS day the county paid him.
To David, Charlie Counts had not
been harsh. The boy was mis-
demeanor convict, born and raised
in Ochlockonee county. Even the
chains of captivity had been spared
him during the past months. And
now, within a few hours, he would
be away from the clank of chains
and the stink of the cage: He would
be a freed man again.
WORK WATTS
AT HOME
There was work to be done at
Continued on Page Three
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-11-01

tenpts to lower the wage standard
and to impose unbearable conditions
Of employment"
So, the first act which the mil
lions Of workers are called upon to
observe, is to help scab hotel cut
the wages of plumbers, painters and
steamfitters!
The rank and file of the A. F. l..
are called by the A. F. L. Trade
Union Committee for Unemployment
Insurance and Relief to send dele
gates to a national conference to be
held in American Federation of La
Dor Hall, Cincinnati, on November
%. They will demand that the A.
F. L. convention endorse the Work
ers Unemployment Insurance Bill.
The conference will work out plans
for an intensified mass struggle for
insurance at the expense of the en-
ployers and government.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-11-01
UNITED FRONT OF MASSES
Wins PROMISE OF NO CUT;
$6,5OO,OOO RELIEF SENT
Red Flags Fly in Defiance of Police Edict;
Marchers Shout Demands for Relief
Smash Past Police Aiming Pistols at Them;
Call Out Down With Hoover and Cermak"
Cheer Communist Candidates

CHICAGO Ill, Oct 31.-NIayOr
when
said he would a letter"
Many hunger marchers flooded street and refused
who paid did
CHICAGO, Ill., Oct. 31-Fifty thousand jobess workers
marched through cold drilling rain today three solid
columns which merged and paraded the Loop and
Grant Park hold the mayor his unwilling promise that the
so cent relief cut would be resndd They demanded
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-11-01
Nov. 18th Bundle
Orders Must Be in
By November 3rd

The special Daily Worker Edi-
ton of the 18th Soviet Anniversary
will be off the press Sunday,
November 6, at pm.
All bundle orders must be given
in by the Units to the Sections not
later than Thursday. November 3.
The Section D. w. reps must
turn in all orders TO the District
not later than Friday, November 4.
All mass organizations should
turn in their orders to the District
Daily Worker Office, IS East 18th
Street, fifth floor, not later than
Saturday, November 5, at pm.
All gr" -tings for the 18th Ami
versary must be in not later than
Thursday, November 8.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-11-01
Communist Party
Fights for Relief:
Vote Communist!

The Communist Party stands
for: Unemployment Insurance at
the expense of the state and en-
ployers; united front organization
in neighborhoOds and on the bread
lines, in flop houses, etc, for i'm
mediate relief; full support to
the National Hunger March and its
demand for $50 winter relief.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-11-01

relief, unemployment lnsur-
ance, no evictions, etc.
The whole demonstration
was gigantic united front struggle
for the right of the jobless to live.
Force Through Victories.
This demonstration won signal VIC
tories even before it started. Mayor
Cermak, openly stating I'VE are sit
ting on dynamite" not only promised
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-11-01

Two lanterns hung from the wooden driven deep
the convict camp stOckade They threw pae yellow light
the ground and the steel wheels like huge
wagon which ferocous beasts of the unge pen
ned The guard staring absen at the sky sat in old chair
tilted against the mess hall shack.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-11-01

lynching. was by joining hands with
the Communist Party for a united
struggle of Negro and white workers.
Malcolm Cowley. literary editor of
the New Republic, stated that Com
far from being destructive,
as charged. of culture, it is Hoover
and the class he represents that are
wrecking it all over the world.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-11-01
THOUSANDS AT MADISON
SO. GARDEN DENOUNCE
HOOVER HUNGER PROGRAM
5000 Before Entrance Boo Hoover and ROOse-
welt, Shout: eve Want Foster!'
Police Attack and Try to Clear Street of the
Jeering Throng; Arrest Six Workers

NEW YORK.-Eighth Ave- in front of Madison Square
Garden checked with New York workers demonstrating
against Hoover while the president spoke inside least 5000
right in front of the entrance bOoed reference
amplfers to Hoover When Repubican henchnan ON
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-11-01
A. FL. Convention Called
to Meet in a Scab Hotel
Leaders Say "They Act for Labor But Their
First Act Is to Help Cut Union Wages

The official call of the Executive
of Labor its
in Netherland Plaza Hotel Cincinnati Ohio.
A. T.
Cincinnati is
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-11-01
NEGRO SLAVERY TO-DAY
John L. Stivak's Novel Georgia NiSger'


in the OF U. auth
himself also the n to
the
Is a ymboI-
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-11-01
"Hoev Do You Stand On
The Hunger March"
And Thomas Runs Away
Cops Called Into Socialist Meet to Drive Out
Workers Who Asked Questions

LAWRENCE, a time
speaking Mheum Saturday trying mill
to
the outright whereas the Socialist Party
with the workers buying the
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-10-27

FOR RENT-Pleasant room In mod
ern new home. 2ia blocks north of
G.. P. Hotel. Clean and quiet. AL
ways hot water Phone l2O-R or
call at 5O3 4th Street
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-10-27
r. O N T l N u E ID
~ from page one
Corn Show Judges
Commence Work of
Selecting Winners

Last summer they noticed All unusu-
ally long ear in a field of flour corn
on the reservation. They grated l..
other stalks on the big ear and it de-
veloped from the combined strength
of IL stalks
Some spectators left the show con-
others concluded that the Indians a.
the reservation were having a little
quiet fun at the expense of their
white contemporaries.
College Exhibits Featured
The agricultural college has added
two exhibits to the features of the
show. These exhibits were attract
ing considerable attention from spec
tators, particularly from farmers. A
corn display graphically illustrates
what kinds of corn can be grown most
profitably in various sections of North
Dakota while farm engineering dis
play illustrates construction details o:
farm building and equipment de-
signed for farms in this state.
Motion picture machines clicked
away almost continuously while spec
tators sat in darkened booths and
watched educational films unfold on
miniature screens.
In issuing a general invitation to
the public to attend the exhibitors
banquet. Goddard urged citizens OF
Bismarck to make an effort to be
present. He said that charge OF Is
cents to cover the cost Of the dinner
would be made for those attending
who were not exhibiting at the show.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-10-27
Tribune's Grain, Livestock and
Market Report for Thurs, Oct. ~
STOCK MART TILTS
UPWARD BUT FAILS
TOMAKE PROGRESS
Develops Somewhat Bette
Tone; Rails Gain to Lead
~ in Upturn

New York, Oct. 27.-(P)-The stock
market tilted upward again Thurs
day. but with most traders definitely
on the sidelines, the list was unable
to make important progress
The list again wobbled uncertainty
in the early dealings. but managed to
develop a somewhat better tone, after
opening Of the Chicago wheat mar
ket, where prices recovered modestly
in the early trading. The bond mar
ket also took on somewhat better
complexion.
Rails led the upturn, with gains Of
a point or more in such issues as New
York Central. Southern Pacific, Union
Pacific, Santa Fe, Chesapeake and
Ohio, Pennsylvania, and others
American Can, rose couple Ut
points, and other issues up a point or
more included U. S. Steel. American
Telephone, Public Service of New Jer-
sey, Case, Westinghouse. Dupont, Ma
tioral Biscuit. Corn Products and
others. The sulphur issues turned
upward, with both Texas Gulf and
Freeport making moderate gains.
The list closed with number of
the leaders fractionally higher, but a
midday rise had been largely can
celed. The final tone was steady.
Transfers were only about 100000
shares.