davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-10-01

Madison Ave, "a w 115th ST., 1886
Third Ave, near 127th ST.
Downtown New York
IS e. Third St, 257 E. 10th ST.,
81 Second Ave
Brownsville
257 Schenectady Ave- All Penn
sylvania Ave. l44O East New York
Ave.
Coney Island
3i59 Coney Island Ave, 2709 Mer-
maid Ave.
South Brooklyn
1873 45d St. 1876 18th ST.. 764 a0sh
St. nx b.vs 49, ,rr-v-v-ys
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-10-01

starving jobless masses in the form
of unemployment insurance. The
Communist Party is fighting for them
as it's central demand in the cleo
tons.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-10-01
SUBWAY SUICIDE.

NEW YORK. An unidentified
man committed suicide yesterday
morning by throwing himself under
the wheels of southbound I. r. T.
Seventh Ave. train at 5oth st. Express
service was held up 10 minutes.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-10-01
STUDIES CosMIC RAY.

PASADENA, Cal.--Robert A Mil
likan, famous scientist, has just COM
pleted an 5000 mile expedition to
ob-srve the cosnlic ray at varying al
titude6. A .---r~- -.------
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-10-01
FERRY GABLE SNAPS.

NEW YORK.-The main cable of
the bridge at the And st. ferry slip
snapped yesterday morning, holding
up the landing of thousands of COM
muters for some time.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-10-01
3 OF A. SAVED IN STORM.

VICTORIA, B. c., Sept. 3o.-Only
three were saved Of the AZ seamen
and passengers of the steamer Neva-
da, which went down in storm off
the coast here.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-10-01
Order Publicity Ban
On Millions Taken By
Bosses from US. Govt
Bankers r. r. Magnates Got Theirs; 100000
JObless Got Nothing
Starving Masses Urged to Form United Front
to Stop Crabs Demand Jobless Insurance

WASHINGTON of
Finance Corporation which
working
cradle relief previously doed out to them will
South Trimble, o
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-10-01
=.
4. The Days
Neevs
HITLER FASCIST SHoOTs DOWN
WORKER
Gable by Inprecorr)

BERLIN, sept.
30.-At midday
today Neujoel-
lin, a uniformed
fascist of Hit
ler's storm
troops,s shot down
a young worker
n a m e d Faltin
following an ex-
change of words.
The worker was
wounded in the
lungs, stomach
and thigh and
is mot. exnactAd
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-10-01
is not expected

to recover. His aSsailant was arrested
A passing pedestrian was shot in the
jaw.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-10-01
PHYSICIANS STATEMENT OF
VIM. q. FOSTERS CONDITION

Strength slowly returning: pain
in region of heart only occasional;
is able to read; continued improve
ment looked for.
DIR. SOLON BERNSTEIN.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-10-01
Painters Welcome Exposure OF
Zausner by 'Daily"; Help Drive

"a years of age supporting for a number OF years
a parayzed husband by odd jobs, both living on
next to starvation diet. We haven't tasted
butter for four months, but we determined
to fight and the Daily Worker must live. M. Y.
ANSWERS COMRADE OLGIN'S
APPEAL
Los Angeles, Calf.
Dear Comrade Olgin:
Answering your recent appeal in the Daily
Worker check is enclosed for S. You possibly
have forgotten an old Texas colrrade now hVlng
in Los Angeles but nevertheless we are still WIN
YOU Wish we could do more right now, but you
can bank on our doing everything We can ale
ways
Conradely yours,
NJ G. and D. G.
"NEEDs DAILY FOR NEXT GENERA
TION OF WORKERS
Chicago, Ill.
Comrades,
You don't need to waste postage on me. Just
forget me as far as renewals are concerned
may be a little late in getting my money H. put
send my so cents every month
I could not be loving father md husband
if cared so little about my family as to let the
only newspaper that struggles with the workers
of America to go without what little aid can
give without the Daily Worker the fathers OF
the next generation of workers would be seri-
ously handicapped in their struggle to keep their
children from going into slavery.
Long live the Daily Workerl e. 8
workers! Rush your donations and collection
lists! Who can fail to act for our paper in the
face of such appeals as the letters from work
ers and farmers that appear above?
Donations are still far below the needs of the
Daily Worker. Do YOUR share, as these Worke4s
are doing theirs! Speed all funds to the Daily
Worker, so E. 18th ST., New York City,
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-10-01

VOTE COMMUNIST FOR
Against Hoovers wage-cutttng
policy.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-10-01
DEAL BETWEEN TAMMANY AND COP.
EXPOSES SEABURY COMMITTEE
Committee Did Not Fight Graft: Growing Among Demo
Affects National Elections

Walker Likely Candidate of Tammany Mckee Tries
Show Bankers He's Better by Wage and Relief Cut Measures
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-10-01
J. w. Ford in Des Moines Tuesday;
Farmers, Jobless to Plan Struggle

o. Roosevelt Farm
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-10-01
OUT FOR TODAY FIGHTING FUND
VOTE COMMUNIST FOR:

/. Unemployment and Social Insurance
at the expense of the state and en-
ployers.
g. Against Hoover's wage-cutting policy.
.. Emergency relief for the poor farm
ers without restrictions by the govern
ment and banks; exemption of poor
farmers from taxes, and no forced
collection Of rent or debts
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-10-01

s47 e. 72d St, ISL u. sist st., s7o
Lenos Ave. Is w. i2eth ST. 1888
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-06-13

rr I| No JUf
erai young have been appearing
resorts doing this to save the hat tips tariff
but rs twice as smart to outsmart sypsters. y
Don't surprised disappear from the
gofipg the .nicrophone
sick Of quabbng With backge Unions and
lights and tossing out all the zegfeId cnsngs!
believe hit White and o VII eSs p
NOR beautiful programs on the air.
Almost Island weekend! Yet
from sophomore class
Denver high school Small woridY ts prAcucas
And At Luna Park designed BY Lang
Only yesterday seems in the gal
y while the Lansdon Mccc Gadses worked won
The Jungle" tho palace The
Jungle beases glazing
darkness Plus the srowls Anything to sfve an cs
EIcvcnt Castaway
apocrypai desert island They
entertainment Clarence Danw for mellow
philosophy Mickey for diversion: william Beebe
Lynn Fontainne for
arlene Dietrich Just to have dneren
Ens sing and Harpo Marx to remind
one OF madn left behind
quicker arguet than anybodys
caused several gentlemen drove
her to poison! q
that should drive the Broadway column
spelled drentyy Harry
globe roter the famous streets IN the world
Berlin Via Dolorosa Jeruzaen Haaamer
Ieking Janeiro; Gale Florida
Buenos Aires and Bubbing Well Road snansna wnere on
wher liz n
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-06-13
by MAXINE DAVIS


Chicago, June 13-UP)--Re.
publican women came to this, the
third convention since women's
suffrage. with more influence, more
responsibility than ever before.
They feel they elected Hoover and
say 1t Will be up TO them to do II
again. H
Many Of these women have had
n decade Of practical politics.
smartly CARRIED. they are not the
hard boiled, uifeminine females
the ants (suffragists, not prohibi.
tionists) feared.
Mrs Alvin T. Hert, .chair-
man Of the national Committee tho
past eight years, is the most pow
erful Of the administration women.
A tall, wealthy Kentuckian. she
has been quieting the violent drys
and the equally emphatic vets In
the feminine ranks, without ever
wrinkIing n Fifth Avenue frock,
getting a shiny nose or o bad tenn
per. At tea given by one Of her
asso ciates. Mrs Bina West Miller
OF Michigan, she wore n white
gown. with blue fox cdging and a
cloudy white hat.
Mrs Lenna Yost, her assistant,
IL AZ able as che Ia pretty. She n
from West Virginia. II small
dainty, and has wide range OF
pastel costumes. a soft voice. and
n definite mind. She was formerly
n w G r u leader.
A. Mrs Miller's tea, Mrs Grace
semple Birmingham. committee.
woman from Missouri, n woman
with sparkling vitality. was har.
arguing couple Of Impressed wo'
men delegates.
II am O. dry she said. But
want anyone TO tell me why resub.
mission brands the party as wet
/ firmly believe vote would bt
dry. I'm not afraid OF IT. VIII,
should you be?"
Said Mrs q. 3. Griswold OF Tex
an to Mrs w. 3. Reid Of New Mex
leo, my son wants to get married
Hes no young. DO you believe n
early marriages3 No? Well, d
you take the idea OF another eandl.
date for vice. president seriously?'
In corners of the hotel Hobbies
over tea-cups. and while tho,
brush their hair at night. CAREFUL,
cold cream their faces ana prepare
for the fray. republican womer
talk politics, organization. ant
prohibition.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-06-13
Two Women
Are OppOsites
CONTINUED from Page ~
is fragrant with tall vases Of TO,

IL fragrant WIN thiI VubeH OL LOW
ers.
She began her public career
within the ranks Of tho republican
party, and served as national COM
mittce- woman for her state until,
three years ago, she deemed the
liquor question 10 acute that she
resigned and organized her repeal
group. Its growth among all Kinds
OF women has astonished even her.
self.
She Is imperious, impatient, In
telligent. Ask her IL she drinks
herself. She Will respond sharply,
that's my own affair."" on other
subjects she Is prompt. lucid, de-
finite.
Liquor legislation viii return
to the states where 1t belongs, and
where the legislatures are more re-
sponsive to the deslfes OF the
people" she said. Young people
(and old ones) will drink less; the
government will be relieved the
cost of enforcement and be en-
riched by excise taxes. Repeal
will take away the sinews OF war
from the racketeers. Prohibition
Is not responsible for crime. But II
has financed II. Bootlcgging III the
biggest racket the criminal ele-
ment has ever had"
Mrs Peabody Is defpltely mater
nal. She In utterly sincere she II
ensconced at q little, inexpensive
hotel, near the convention hall.
She has plenty OF time. No one
Is hurrying her.
She also belongs to the social
register group. She withdrew her
name from the register however
because she doesn't like the asso-
Citations. She prefers 70 move In
other circles.
when asked II she ever drank
she remarked:
Never. except twice In India
when It was given me for medi'
cine. Champagne WAS given me
on 81 boat. I was very Ill. j have
never consciously drunk liquor.
have seen what 1t has done to som.
Of my family and my friends fam
lies"
One cannot help being moved By
Mrs Peabody's earnestness ahd
simplicity.
are having daily prayer meeting
for the men facing the most difh
cult problem since the civil war
she said. I'VE have presidents. ]
recall that Benjamin Franklin, Ut
ter long wrangling In the conyen
ton In 1897, asked Washington FOL
o. daily prayer. And that Abraham
Lincoln asked the country. whef
defeat was In sight, for q natiorAa
day OF prayer"
| Mrs Peabody liz going to hav'
daily prayer through the republic
can convention, land II ought Il
be twice daily during the demo
cratic one." she said.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-06-13
bonus fr1archcrs were .quartered
there in tents provided by the Dis

bonus fnarcncrS were quartered
there in tents provided by the Dis
trict OF Columbia National Guard.
Another detachment was housed
In an old warehouse, party de-
molished with Its sides thrown open
to view as II by an explosion.
Even these billets were vastly SUI
perior to the Anacostia camp where
a. day Of rain reduced the broad
fields to spongy inorass of grass
and sligthcring surface OF. mud.
Campfires struggled TO remain
alive. Watery stews were diluted
by the downpour. Men walked
about with blankets over their
shoulders.
Dispositions were short. but there
were no disorder. OBJECTIONS
were almost entirely lacking.
rho bad weather made Authori-
ties doubly fearful of an autbreak
Of disease. Tho veterans admin
istration decided to establish q 1876
bed emergency hospital at Fort
Hunt, down the Potomac river.
Marine reserves provide VITO 90
bed field hospitals. A clinic was
set up In the goth marine arfnory.
More rolling kitchinss were pro-
vided from the regular army cav
airy post at Fort Meyer. Contribu-
TOMS OF food and cIotss1ng continued
to our, In and the veterans' bank
balance was above $4,000.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-06-13
Four Youths of
Conn Ordained
lContinued from Page ~

Lane. He attended Washington
grammar school and 81 Margarets
parochial school OF this city. He
was a student OF Crosby high school
for one year, before entering "a
Salette missionary college OF Hart,
ford, Conn, in 1921. He graduated
from there in June, 1870, ana en-
tered the La Salette Novitiate IN
Bloomfield, Conn. After ms re-
ligious profession in July, lsIS. ne
was sent to La Salette seminary.
Altamont, N. X, whore ne studied
philosophy until called to Rome ~
1928 to complete his studies ~
THO Gregorian university.
Rev John J. Bray - the sc !,
Of James J. Brady OF ~ Fourth
street. He received his primal,
education at 81 Marys parocnial
school Of this city. graduating from
there In June. 1920. IN August
OF the same year he entered "a
snlette Missionary college, Hart-
ford, Conn, for his classical studies.
In 1925 he was admitted TO tne
|I1aSalette Novitiate and q year later
to the religious profession. After q
short stay at La salette seminary,
Aitamont, N. r., he was sont 70 me
International college OF tho Mis-
sionaries OF La salette In Home.
Rev Patrick J. Murphy In the son
Of Mr. and Mrs w. Murphy OF NORTH
Main street, Ansonia, Conn. He u
n graduate OF Ansofiia Nigh echooi,
1920, and Of La Snllette Missionary
college 1926--being valedictoriar
OF his class in both institutions.
va - n tina GnO
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-06-13
Program OF Republican
National Convention
For Coming Three Days

Chicago, tentative program Of the repub
lIcan national convention y presented hcrctstth--
- -s-9-1I TUE9DAY, JUNE - -
Convention called % order = q n " simeon y fess cnar
Prayer II REV Janes E. Freeman Episcopal bishop Of
for Dcnnevlie KcIm Of Now
Of the republican national committee
Temporary roll call.
Election OF temporary chairman
of temporary chairman
Election oil officers. t--..-.
credentiais permanent orsahsh@
tion business resolutions sos
Miscellaneous business s.
WEDNESDAY, JUNE ID. (Tcnatye)
ION call %
PRAYER Nv nc REV Msgr r. D0na, r. r., 80 mary OF
Perpetual Help rccory, Chicago III.
Ilcport Of committee on credentials
Reno d permanent Orkanlzatlon
of nern, chs < t.f Il -
leDOrt Of rules ana order Cf bcs:hts.
Recess until 400 p.
I,ecOnycnc a p. m.
Report Ut resolutions
Adjourn until Thursday, june 49,
THURSDAY, JUNE is. tTcntatIyc)
Convention caIlc the chairman at ~ e. M
Prayer by Ferdinand M Isscrman Temple israel VI
Louis. Mo-
Nomination Of candidates for president United States
president OF the United sates
ItoI cali ON tho presidential nominations.
Election OF nat ON con H.
AnnoinfnCnt notify the candidate 0r president
committee 10 notify tho csndidase ZOE VICE
t possible that nght platform panl and on te nom
candidate will cause alteration OF plans
to conclude In three days
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-06-13

and Brinkert was built up by
police.
Miss sharpe, in. the presence OF
four Witnesses. had identified the
blurred picture of Brinkert AZ the
"Ernie" she had been with. She
did not know his last name, or the
names OF the others. she said. !.
Saturday night. Ernest Miller OF
Closter, N. r., near Englewood.
told police he and two others,
Catherine MINERS and Elmer
johnson of nearby communities,
were with Miss sharpe the night
OF March !. Brinkert, he SAID,
was not along "she was nice
GIRL" Miller said.
Others in the party told straight
forward stories, according to police,
who PROGRESSED still to BIO puzzled
| by the servant girls Identification.
Brinkert meanwhile Ii remaining
At Alpine to help clear UP some
unexplained discrepancies In EVIL
dence uncovered. For instance, he
once worked as butler In West
chester county, and q ladder was
stolen from that estate In Febru-
airy, Also, a negro fellow worker
| had said Brinkert was In his home
the night of March !. and he
placed the date by radio ari~
nouncemcnt concerning the KID.
naping. 1t was pointed out that
no such announcement was made
until March 2, the day after the KID
napinR, and police never have
found the source OF the ladder left
by the kidnapers.
Miller, Miss MINERS. and john
son were not held. Johnson was
lto be questioned today concerning
some points In the story told by the
other members Of the party.
sister BlAmcs Police
Beenham, Berkshire, June IL -
UP) - There was no reason fof
Violet sharpe to commit suicide
Except that the police question
ing was enough to get on nnyonet
nerves." Emily Sharpe. sister o.
the Morrow servant. said at hei
home here.
ter Chief Inspector Horwell OF
scotland Yard said he was salts
fed that Violet and Emily were
"boGh good, respectable girls.
Horweil said the affair was ended
as far AZ Scotland Yard was con-
ccrned.
II did not, ms has been suggest.
ed in somc quarters. Introduce m,
sister 10 o man called Brinkerf,
EmlIy's statement said.
II did not know him at all.
! do not know how my sister came y
know him. I know no reason why
she should have committed suicide
except that the police questioning
was enough to get on anyons'
nerves.
"They kept asking her where sh'
lhad been and who she had beeI
out with. she had seen the polio.
twice before left for England.
lhad only one letter from her since
then. she told me what an ordea
lit was and how she dreaded 1t.
"she was unable to throw an!
Iiight on the kidnapping affair"
Emily SAID she never had work 81
for Mrs Morrow, but she was work
ling 20 miles away from Violet O
the time OF the Lndbergh kidnap
Ing.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-06-13
This Woman Lost
As Pounds of Fat

: Dear Sirs. For month"; I've
been using your salts and am very
. much pleased with results. I've
. lost As lbs, 6 inches in hips and
> bust measure. I've taken bottles
. one lasting weeks. had often
tried to reduce by dieting but never
!, could keep 1t up, but by cutting
! down and taking Kruschen I've
! had splendid results. highly rec
: ommend 1t to my friends.
: Carl Wilson, MantOn, Mich.
/. TO lose fat SAFELY and HARM
: LESSLY, take half teasDoonful Of
. Kruschen In I'll glass of hot water
In the morning before breakfast
don't miss a morning. TO hasten
results go light on fatty meats,
! potatoes, cream and pastries--a
; bottle that lasts 4 weeks costs but
10 trife-but don't take chances
be sure It's Kruschen--your health
i comes frst--get IT. at any drugstore
Sin America. II not toyfully satisfied
safter the first bottle money back.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-06-13
Bonus Army Is
Now 1900 Men
(continned from PAGE -

by President Hoover 10 certain.
The test vote was to come short.
" after noon on a petition OF 145
Representatives to discharge the
rules committee from further con-
sideratoin OF the Patman bonus
bill, IL the committee Is dis
charged az expected, the house
probably will pass the bill to-mor-
row.
Even the staunchest foes of tho
bonus conceded II would obtain M
many as ESQ votes. Rep Patnnan.
dem, Texas, author OF the bill
claimed 900.
Republican Leader Smell before
leaving for the Chicago convention
admitted the "bonus will pass all
right" though he caid the ma jor-
nv OF the republicans would back
Up President Hoovcr's opposition to
II.
Democratic Lender Rainey like
wise conceded TINT the. organized
pressure of veterans votes was too
much for the house to Withstand.
There Ia no doubt It will pass
Rainey said.
Congrcssio leaders considered
closing the galleries to prevent any
possible demonstration, although
commander.in-C Chief Walter w
Waters ordered the bonus army "a
remain away from the capitol. Tho
galleries have not been closed since
the war.
Week end reinforcement swelled
tho bonus army 10 1900 ana y
seemed likely to mount TO 10000
| BY noon. The broad and rain.
soaked Anacostia Flats were filled
| 20 overfIowiue. Police Chief Pei.
ham ID. 0iassford obtained new
quarters for many.
Several hundrd were bIlleted n
an old department store condemned
| for the governments 100000
building project. Weary marcheri
sfretchod out 10 sleep IN the glass
display windows. In fun view o.
Ipassersby.
Former Governor John ". Bart
lett OF New Hampshire donated ~.
] uss OF . 50-acre tract ana 1000
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-06-13

repeal plank recently drafted by u
rrosip OF wet republican senators
in the capital. with a whopp the
caucus adopted repeal unanimous
~. The plank stipulated that q re-
neal resolution should be submitted
TO state conventions whoEe dele.
gates had been chosen at special
elections.
The dry strategy board was
summoned to meet again to-day.
The leaders insist they do not be-
lieve President Hoover would sane
ton re submission plan.
A hint OF q third party bolt was
read by many persons into the
opening of the Anti-Saloon League
convention In session here. Bishop
Cannon suggested the drys might
meet after the conventions.
Wet leaders confidently assured
aucstioners that the least they
would get would be re-submissiob
plank. The report current IN
Washington that James II. Garfield
brought to Chicago yesterday the
approved Hoover re-submission
plank was sweeping the Hobbies
and the delegate hideaways In the
hotels. Garfield In to be chairman
Of the resolutions committee before
which the prohibition strategists
and the anti prohibltion council
Will appear to plead their causes.
Asked directly to-day whether
they contemplated a third party
movement II both republicans and
democrats reject their council. pro-
hibitlon leaders simply refused to
speculate on future policy.
Mcbride scorncd re-submission
as q "wobble and a. bubble"
A. close, associate OF Mr. Hoover
was confiding to trusted friends to-
day that Mr. Hoover would accept
resubm isslon but would repudiatc
a repeal plank and provide d sub
stitute.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-06-13
New York Vets
Start Battle
(Continued from Page -

submiaslon he was mistaken and
that they wanted unqualified en-
forcement OF the prohibition law.
Ernest II. cherrington, general
superintendent OF the Anti-saloon
League. and his colleague. r. Scott
Mcbride counselled caution. Some
observers saw In this attitude q
change from the bold position OF
former days when any and all were
welcomed by the drys In test OF
strength.
New York produced lie repeal
plank amid the first boisterous
demonstration Of the pre- -conyen-
ton show. In a botel caucus hus.
sell Virgins. former county fudge
Of Port Jefvis n. ". brought the
delegates up cheering when the fo-
called congressional country club"