davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-09-29
Canadian Workers
Ask for Solidarity
In Fight on Terror

TORONTO, Sept. % (CL.D.L)-
The National Committee of the
Canadian Labor Defense League to-
day cabled Great Britain appealing
for solidarity in the struggle against
deportations. The appeal follows:
DAILY Worker,
London, England:
Ten workers leaders kidnapped
held five months for deportation
fa>cist countries. Appealing Supreme
Court of Canada, Oct. 6, sixteen
workers Rouyn ordered deported
fascist countries. Four thousand
British workers deported last year
Urge appeals British organizations,
Canada House, Oct.
6, wire Bennett Canadian popula-
ton IL per cent British born. Sec
tons 4l-42 Immigration Act equals
Section SO Criminal Code a S ilnme-
date menace workers movement"
The appeal Of the Canadian work
ing-class organizations for help and
solidarity in the fight against the
Bennett government terror must also
find an answer from the American
working class, which. too Is q victim
Of mass deportationA
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-09-29
Wide Protest Forces Mdchddo
Into Gesture of Tolerance
"a Political Prisoners Freed in Cuba; Six Were
Murdered Last Week

house.
Floro was found mysteriously muir
dered on the road to the Martin
Mesa bathing beach, and his brother
Antonio on the road between ANA
rillas and MatanZas. The friend,
who remains unidentified, was found
in Mariana. All of them bore the
same wound, bullet hole in the
right temple, made with a As regula-
ton army gun, and their bodies
showed signs of torture.
Hundreds Of revolutionary workers
and peasants are still in Jail, after
a year or more. These include lead
ers Of the Communist Party of Cuba
and Of the left wing national work
ers' confederation of Cuba.
The government is so overwhelmed
with debts that for the past five
months civil service employees have
collected not one cent in wages, and
there is talk of another cut-the cuts
so far amount to so per cent. The
army, navy, police and congressman
are the only groups still paid regu-
larly.
Many organizations throughout
Cuba are busily engaged in raising
funds to give to political prisoners
detained for months without trial.
The Anti -Imperialist League and the
International Labor Defense are
leading in this work
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-09-29
CHICAGO FUR WORKERS
in A. F. L. UNION DEFY
OFFICIALS; REJECT CUT
Boo Yellow Socialist Forward" Man Who
Tries to Get Them to Accept Agreement
Furriers Must Now Organize Strongly in Shops
To Keep Up Battle Against Sell-Out

CHICAGO, Ill, Sept. 29.-Friday
night the official clique of Local As
of the International Fur Workers
called meeting to try and put over
the wage-cutting agreement. They
attempted to keep out of the meet
ing by physical force five rank and
file fur worker leaders: Lieberman,
Shapiro, Zelner, TRACER and Fem
glass, who have been recognized as
against the agreement.
However, because of the fighting
spirit and the protest raised by the
rest of the workers, these furriers
were forced in, in spite of the COM
bined forces Of the states attorneys
police and the underworld.
Vote Down Cut.
The meeting was a stormy one.
Every proposal Of the bosses for addi-
tional wage-cuts and longer hours,
placed by the officialdom was re-
jected by the rank and file Men
who were previously classed as right
wingers," like Louis Goldstein, Her
man Lieberman, Morris Goldstein
and others, stood side by side with
left-wingerS in a united effort to
smash the plans of the bosses. to
further lower the living and working
conditions Of the furriers in Chicago
The only two who defended the
bosses agreement, urging the work
ers to accept wage-cuts and longer
hours, were Abe Rosen and Sam
Goldberg, who even went to the point
of threatening those workers with de-
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-09-29
League In Sham
Move In Chaco War
Members Sell Guns;
Talk peace"

GENEVA, Sept. 28.-The Big Pow
ers took a day off yesterday from
the pacifist talk-fest with which they
are camouflaging their frantic war
preparations to send to Bolivia and
Paraguay Solemn reminder they
are legally and honorably bound by
their obligations to the League not
to recourse to armed force"
The two South American govern
ments are waging an undeclared war
in the disputed Gran Chaca region
under the inspiration of U. S. and
British imperialism. Bolivia and Pa
raguay are both members of the
League. Other members of the
League, together with the United
States have furnished them with over
s2O,000,Oo0 worth Of arms and NUM-
ton during the past year.
The battle for Fort Boqueron in
the Gran Chaca region yesterday en-
tered its nineteenth day. Thousands
have been killed in the fierce fight
ing, and additional thousands wound
ed. The Paraguayan forces are grad
TALLY pounding down the resistance
OF the Bolivian troops holding the
fort, which formerly belonged to Pa
raguay but was seized by Bolivian
troops on July 81.
Reports reaching here from Brazil
tell OF nine-day battle in the state
OF Minaes Geraes, between insurgent
troops and forces of the Brazilian
provisional government The govern
ment troops are reported to have
recaptured several cities from the in
surgents.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-09-29
YOrkville, O., Steel
Workers Wiling to
Organize Against Cut

YORKVILLE, Ohio.-The workers
of the w. S. g. 7. Co. of this town
are greatly dissatisfied with the in
tolerable conditions existing within
the plant
The principal source Of irritation is
the numerous reductions in wages.
On Sept. Is a reduction of approx
mately 1912 per cent, for hot mill
workers, was put into effect. This
reduction, in conjunction with others,
has reduced the workers daily in
come over one-half. In addition,
there is part-time operation.
Another medium Of dissatisfaction
is the constant imposition Of new
rules.
The workers are thinking and
talking organization. They are ready
to respond to an organizer from the
Steel and Metal Workers Industrial
Union. "A Worker.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-09-29
INSURGENTS DEFEAT JAPANESE FORCES
in NORTHERN MANCHURIAN PROVINCE
Drive Invaders Out of ManchuI Other Towns; Manchoukuo
Troops Go Over to Rebels With Arms Furnished by Japanese
TOXIC CONSULS
FLEE TO U.S.S.R.
Mass Anger at League
WhiteWash

The armed force of the japanese
puppet Manchoukuo state stationed
in Western Heilungkiang Province
yesterday joined the widespread re-
volt against the Japanese invaders
in Manchuria. They turned the arms
furnished them by the Japanese
against the Japanese troops. They
were Joined by Chinese railway
guards who were being used to MAIN
tain railway service in the region. AS
a result of the revolt, the railway and
telegraph service are completely dis
rupted.
Japanese consular representatives
and residents are reported to have
taken refuge in Soviet territory.
Several Japanese military units
have been wiped out.
Capture Four.
The insurgents have occupied the
city of Manchuli on the Manchurian-
Siberian frontier, and also the towns
of Hailar, Puhatu and Balainor.
Sharp fighting is reported to have &C.
CURED at Manchuli between the in
Surgents and troops which renamed
loyal to the puppet Manchoukuo gov
eminent. The insurgents destroyed
their barracks by artillery fire and
forced them to surrender. Most of
the rank and file then joined the
insurgents.
Report Tsitsihar in Rebel Hands.
Recent reports from Manchuria de-
clared that insurgent forces had also
captured the important city of Tsit-
sihar. The national revolutionary
struggle is spreading far and wide,
with new sections of the population
constantly rallying to the armed
fight against the Japanese and their
local puppets.
Mass anger in the territory has
een further famed by the reports
rom Geneva that the League of
Eations Investigating Commission
plans a whitewash Of Japanese ag-
gressions, while mildly slapping Jap
an on the wrist with a view of de-
csiving the toiling masses of the
world and proceeding to the partition
of China by the imperialist brigands.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-09-29
nti-TerrOr Meet
In South Oct. 2
Workers Push Plans
Despite Attacks

BIRMINGHAM, Ala, Sept. %. -
The Southern Office of the Inter
national Labor Defense announced
Scottsboro-C Civil Rights Conference
will be held Sunday, October 2, de-
spite the ferocious police terror with
which the authorities are trying to
block the holding of the conference.
The statement was made by Donald
Burke, Southern District Organizer
Of the I. L. D. The conference will
begin at 2 pm. at the Masonic Tenn
pie, 18th Street and 4th Ave. North.
The statement brands the police
attacks. raids and arrests on mil
liant white and Negro workers as
an attempt to defeat the growing
unity of the working class in the
fight for the release CT the Scots
boro boys, for civil and political
rights for the white and Negro
workers of the South. for self de
termination for the Black Belt.
The statement points out that de-
spite the police terror, the workers
in many organizations and churches,
are actively supporting the prepar-
atoms for the conference. The con-
ference will mark the first time in
the history of the South when Negro
and white workers and farmers will
come together to discuss the ques-
ton of a united front against the
ruling class ana the burning prob
lens facing the masses of poor people
in the South, white and black. The
agenda includes:
1. Freedom of speech, assembly
and press for the workers and
farmers of the South.
2. The repeal Of the vagrancy
laws, abolition of the chain gang,
convict labor camps and third de-
gree methods.
3. Freedom for the nine Scots
borO Negro boys, and the struggle
against the national oppression and
lynching of Negro toilers.
4. Freedom for Tom Mooney and
all other workers jailed for their
IdDUT dCtINktlSS.
5. The right of all people TO vote
without payment of poll tax. with
cut property or other qualifications,
grandfather clauses, etc, and re-
gardiess of race or color.
The three workers arrested in the
raid on the lid office-Donald
Burke, A. Landy and Fred Keith
were relea--' after being held incom-
municado for rs hours and photo
graphed and printed. The
statement points out that the rela-
lively early release Of these workers.
as against the common practice of
holding innocent workers for at least
70 hours in violation of their con-
stitutional rights, proves the effect
iveness of the immediate mass pro-
of workers organizations and church.
es, both north and south. sent protest
resolutions to the authorities. Backed
up by these protests. the lid attor-
neys, Frank Irwin, forced the police
to release the workers and drop the
framed-up charges.
The lid office, at Room $50. Mar
tin Building, remains open despite
the terror. The lid calls ON all
workers and farmers to protest the
raids on the office and the attempt
to suppress the LID and to demand
the return of all papers removed by
the police from the files of the LID
on Sunday, Oct. Q! Demand that
the authorities stop their attacks on
the conference!
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-09-29
WORKERS FIGHT FASCISTS IN
AUSTRIA

VIENNA series of further COL
lisions between revolutionary work
ers and fascists took place yesterday
in various parts of Austria. A fas-
cist was seriously injured, The au-
thorities in Graz have issued a gen.
eral prohibition Of political meetings.
However, the prohibition is carried
out in very lax fashion towards the
fascists and as result further COL
lisions have occurred. Amongst the
prohibited meetings is one at which
the Negro mother, Mrs. Ada Wright
was to have spoken on behalf of the
Scottsboro young Negroes and on be-
half Of Mooney and Billings.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-09-29
Only Party Fighting
for Back Pay of Vets
Is Communist Party

The war veterans who are pre-
pairing to march to Washington
under rank and file leadership to
demand immediate payment of the
so-called bonus are receiving the
fullest support of the Communist
Party.
The republicans have come otft
openly against the bonus; the
democrats, while remaining silent
on the issue, are fighting desper-
ately against payment of the back
pay, and the socialists, through
their spokesman Norman Thomas
and Haywood Broun, have stated
definitely that they too are
against the fight Of the vets.
Veterans, Support the party
which backs and leads your fight!
Vote for the Communist candid
ates!
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-09-29
Boss Fake Council in
Omaha Discriminates
Against Single Toilers

OMAHA, Neb.-Several weeks ago
the city bosses turned over the CasS
st. School to a boss charity outfit
called the Unemployed Married
Mems Council. Mr.. Redding,
stool pigeon and professional "pa-
triot," is the bosses manager for
this organization. The radio broad
casting stations are put at his SER
vice.
Redding gives out statement
each day of how many men he places
on jobs. The workers are purposely
led to believe that these jobs ars
steady. But the fact is that nearly
everyone is sent out to NOV lawn.
beat few rugs or some other job
that generally lasts just few hours.
A Worker Correspondent.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-09-29

portation and immediate strikes,
telling them that it was only because
of the goodwill" of the bosses that
the Business Agent has had access to
the shops. However, the members re-
fused to be inundated. They re-
jected one proposition after another.
Boo Forward" Agent.
Hannick, Of the Jewish Daily For
ward, also did his best to help the
bosses put over their agreement, but
the rank and file workers answered
this old labor faker by "booing" him
out and refusing to listen to him.
The left wing calls on Chicago
fuTTiers to organize in the shops.
elect shop committees and continue
the fight against the wage-cuts.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-09-29
STRIKE COLLISIONS IN POLAND

WARSAW.-An attempt to carry on
unloading of ships with scabs in
Gdynia Harbour where the lockers
and other workers are on strike, led
to fierce collisions.
-Four hundred strike pickets pre-
vented the unloading Of ships. Col
lissions occurred with the police.
Many arrests were made.
The social democratic leaders ap-
pealed to the crews of several vessels
to cooperate in strikebreaking. The
appeal was unsuccessful
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-09-29
EDUCATION GROWS IN SOVIET
FAR EAST

MOSCOW, IS. S. R.--The Soviet
Far East now has A colleges, II uni
vsrsities and 5,638 elementary schools.
J Efore the revolution it had in all
(tly 81 schools.
fT'he 1882 census revealed that only
81 per cent Of the population could
read and write. BY 1881 the precen-
tage of literates had risen to So.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-09-29

other way round. If the shift does
not come up to that production our
pay is cut.
Things are getting more miserable
every day. We are speeded up, our
wages are cut and we are nearing
starvation more and more.
"A Worker.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-09-29
FASCISTS GIVE WAY TO Won
PAPEN

BERLIN.--In the session Of the
fraction leaders which began at six
o'clock the fascist President of the
Reichstag Goering announced that
he would not call further session
of the Reichstag until the legal sit
uation with regard to the dissolution
had been established. A Communist
motion for a session of the Reichstag
tomorrow was rejected
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-09-29

week. The wages We get OUT OF III
never amount to more than Sc a
week, when we work
The bosses keep promising us that
things will pick up. All excuses are
given to cheat the workers out of
their already miserable pay, through
a scheme of telling the night shift
that the day produces more, or the
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-09-29
NEWS NOTES ON
BUILDING SOCIAL
ISM IN U. S.. S. r.
BUILD SHIPYARD IN TARTAR
REpJTBTIC

MOSCOW, U. S. s. Rome of the
big constructive units to be included
for the Tartar Republic in the Sec
ond Five Year Plan is a huge ship
yard to cost 100000 roubles, which
will be built near Chistopolye. It's
annual capacity is planned at 500
vi barges and other boats. 1t will
lnploy about 10000 workers. Con-
ruction will begin in 1884. BY 1897
he shipyard will work at fun capa-
city.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-09-29
FILL Up ON THIS

LAKEWOOD, N. j. John d.
Rockefeller, TIL e worlds richest
man." recently made a donation to
the Paul Kimball Hospital Of two
baskets of tomatoes and two baskets
Of string beans. Tomatoes cost So
,erpts basket and string beans 40
cehts a basket. at current market
'ri4esa
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-09-29
SOVIET FACTORY DIRECTOR
FIRED

MOSCOW, u. S. S. R.-Tne direc-
for of a big confectionery factory
1.-THE "Bolsheyik" factory, employing
$500 hands, has been fired, because
u was discovered that women doing
the same work as men were not get
ting equal pay.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-09-29
International
Notes
BERLIN CARRIES ON STRIKE

BERLIN CARRIES ON STRIKE
BERLIN.-Over a thousand Berlin
carriers are on strike against new
wage cut of four per cent and against
worsening of working conditions.
Owing to deliberately misleading in
formation spread by the reformist
trade union leaders many workers
continued to work, but on learning
the truth did not turn up for duty
this morning.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-09-29
80 -@-ss- !
THE MILWAUKEE LEADER. |

This photograph of part of the
Milwaukee Leader, Socialist Party
organ, shows that it was regular
Socialist Party policy to smash the
demonstration of 5000 unemployed
and part time workers before the
AIlis Chalmers plant. The demon
strators demanded jobless relief
and better working conditions.
They were menaced by police sent
by two Socialist mayors and the
Socialist sheriff.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-09-29
DONATIONS DROP
TO S191 MONDAY
Lowest Days Total in
Three Weeks

Total donations to the Daily Worker fund
fell to the lowest point in the last three
weeks on Monday, with only S191.1j received
from all the districts. OF these, Boston
again leads the days donations with S38.7i,
bringing its own district total since the
drive began to over 81 900. 1t has already
achieved over two-tbirds of its quota, lead
ing all ether districts.
Other districts, however, are still far
behind. Proof of the laxity Of the districts
in the campaign is found In the fact that
of the S191.15 collected Monday, S52.45
came from individual workers in answer to
a letter from the editor of the Daily appeal
ing for aid.
TntaI Monday. Sent. 20 S1g1.15
TotaI to date SIS, 1893. %
DIST I-Boston, ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-09-29
BUILD SUGAR REF1NERIEs IN

MOSCOW, U. S. S. R-The con-
struction OF five huge sugar refiner-
les, with an aggregate capacity of
about 100000 tons of sugar, has be-
gun in Kabakstan The refineries
will be finished this year. They will
make the hauling of sugar from other
parts of the country unnecessary.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-09-29
Worker Correspondence
General Motors Cuts Pay
with Prosperity Promises
HARRISON, N.

HARRISON NJ il work Bearing Division
cra Motors
Work supposed blast l. month
September almost and working with skeleton
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-09-29
TOWARDS sC0TTsBoRo:MooNEY DAY OCTOBER 9Th!
Eight Negroes Still Held, Three
Hunted by Capitol Police in
Logan Circle Murder Frame>Ub

Persecution of Negro White orkers Growing United
Front Fight Can Defeat Terror National
All the Streets Release Scottsboro g.
Tom Mooney and Other Victims of Capitalist Justice
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-09-29
Relief" Experts Boast
Of Hunger Program

HAMMOND, Ind. Mrs. Mears, in
charge of relief" work in North
Township. boasts, in report. just
made public, that she has been able
to cut down relief" to five cents a
day per person, which includes food,
disqualification. clothing, medical
treatment, coal and other necessities.
These figures we're released to show
the bosses that she is more efficient
at starving the workers than Mary
Grace Wells. of Calumet Township
who allowed the starving workers
seven and half cents day
Worker Correspondent
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-09-29
Vet, Father of Eight,
Evicted i'm Chicago

CHICAGO, Ill.--Gustave Buesing,
an unemployed war veteran and the
father of eight children, has been
evicted from his home at 2495 North
Halsted st. Buesing's six-month old
baby, Alice Marie, is in Children's
Memorial Hospital His two year old
daughter, Ana. is i'll from hunger and
unsanitary conditions. His wife is
blind in one eye. The older children
have been unable to attend school
because they have no clothing.
TIL night of the eviction the entire
family spent the night on mattresses
on neighbors back porch C. z.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-09-29
VOTE COMMUNIST

Against capitalist terror; against
all forms OF suppression OF the
political rights of, workeris
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-09-29

MIST. I. Boston Total to date 6,2T7.O0
~ Dist3, Philadelphia
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-09-29

tAhA us H. cow
It'll 40 date $3.50
Dis. 10, n. Caro-
lima Nothing
It'll to date SI2.50
Dis. II, Chattn-
nooga, Ten. Nothing
TIL to date S45.75
Dis. IL, Wisconsin
W. L. S. L. 500
Total Dis. rs 500
TIL 10 date S216.50
District 10, Den
yer Nothing
It'll to date S26.Ts
Foreign Nothing
TIL to date SIPS
Evening star., 1932-08-18
These Are the Vegetable Days
BY EDITH M. BARBER.

salad oil, two onions (sliced). two green
peppers (shredded), three ears corn (cut
from cob. eight tomatoes (cut in
eighths), salt. pepper Heat the oil.
Add onion and cook until delicate
brown Add peppers and corn and cook
five minutes. Add tomatoes and sea-
soning and cook until soft.
Baked corn and tomatoeS,-Two cups
cooked corn, two cups tomatoes, one
teaspoonful salt, pepper, one teaspoonful
sugar, one cup buttered bread crumbs
or corn flake crumbs. Mix corn, to-
matoes and seasonings and pour into a
baking dish Cover with crumbs and
bake in a moderate oven (375 degrees
Fahrenheit) until crumbs are brown.
Succotash.-One cupful sliced string
beans, cupfuls green corn (cut from
cob, l cupful fresh lima beans, one
half cupful milk, one-half cupful cream
or four tablespoons butter, salt, pepper.
Cook the beans in small amount of
boiling water until tender. Drain off
the water. add the corn and milk, and
cook slowly until corn is tender. Add
butter or cream and seasoningS.
Peppers stuffed with corn.-Six green
peppers, one-half dozen ears of corn,
ore tablespoonful butter, two tomatoes.
one onion, salt and pepper. Parboil
peppers from which seeds have been
removed Crate the corn, mince onion
and tomatoes and add butter. Fill the
peppers with this and bake in mod
erately hot oven 1915 degree Fahren-
heit.)
(Copyright. 1927