davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-08-06
Statement by the Central Com
mittee of the Communist Party
of u, S, A.

nutUct Vi the OOulHHuElISI Il airy
of u, S. A.
MASS pressure has wrung from
III the hands of the California
fruit and vegetables baronst three of
the eight Imperial Valley prison
ers. The gates of San Quentin,
where Tom Mooney, betrayed by
the leadership of the "A. F. of L.
and Socialist leaders, is rotting
away, opened to release Frank
Spector, Eduardo Herrera and
Braulio Orozco. These militant
workers were won back for the
struggle, after the rulers of Cali
fornia sought with the use of the
vicious Criminal Syndicalism law
to bury them for AZ years. But Os-
car Erickson, Danny 1Soxas, Carl
Sklar, Tetsuji Horiuchi ana Law
renee Emery, still remain impris-
oned.
Mass pressure was intensified.
The California Board of Terms
and Paroles directed four of the
five remaining militants to be re-
leased of parole effective July 10,
1882, and Lawrence Emery on Feb
ruary 10, 1882. This was victory,
a victory for the united front led
by the International Labor De-
tense. But the victory is not COM
plete. These fighters have not been
handed back, to their class. Every
force for reaction has been mobil-
lied by the imperial Valley land
lords to cheat the workers out of
their victory.
The parole boar ,.of California
must be forced to carry out its de-
cisions in the case. A hundredfold
greater mass movement can free
the Imperial Valley prisoners
whose only crime" is that they
fought for living wages and condi-
tons for the ruthlessly exploited
Mexican, Filipino, Negro and ma
tive melon and lettuce pickers and
packers. The parole board relied
upon it's decision to quell the anger
of the masses aroused by the vi
cious life sentences.
Imperial Valley can not be sepaA
rated from the Mooney case,
Scottsboro, Orphan Jones and the
other class-war cases. 1t cannot be
separated from the struggles of
the American working class. 1t is a
glorious example of international
working class solidarity. Part and
parcel of the workers struggles
against the burdens of the crisis it
is part an ,'parcel of imperialsms
drive toward war upon the Soviet
Union. 1t is part of the reign of
terror to break the resistance of
the working class and smash the
growing international solidarity.
The duplicity of the prison board
in their failure to comply with
their own decision to free Erick-
son and Roxas, the boards con-
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-08-06
WRESTLING IN THE DARK

YOUNGSTOWN, O.-Every time a
few workers are taken on for a few
weeks work the capitalist newspap-
ers here have run streamlines re-
Gently announcing the step as big
event. AS matter of fact, out of
10000 steel and metal workers in this
town, over 10000 are still unem-
ployed, and only the big shops work
a few days week.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-08-06
Two N. Y. Women
Rushed to Hospital
Dying of Starvation

tBy a Worker Correspondent,

NEW YORK. - Two women, Mrs.
Rose Gottfried, &c. and Mrs. Marga-
ret DeRosia (33), were rushed to
Bellevue Hospital last week, where
it was found they were suffering
from lack of food, not having eaten
for several days.
Mrs. Gottfried was found with her
8-year old son, Larry, in hallway.
Mrs. DeRosia was found ON bench,
in a park, which had been her bed
for two nights Earlier in the week,
she said, her husband had gone to
Queens looking for work and had not
returned.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-08-06
YELLOW THUGS
(By a Worker Correspondent)

NEW YORK.--On Monday, July
rs, A. F.. of L. thugs from the Broth
erhood Union beat up some men of
the Alteration Painters Union who
were on the job at 485 Jackson Ave.
But the next, day, when six Of these
gangsters drove up to the place they
found about five A. P. U. men guard
ing the workers so they beat it like
yellow dogs
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-08-06
Socialist Running for
Governor of Vermont
Backs Pay Cut Plan
(By a Worker Correspondent


BARRE, Vt.-Frank Suitor, presi-
dent of the Vermont State Fedora
ton OF Labor, the Socialist candidate
for governor, has gone on record as
endorsing the Davis plan. The Davis
plan is stagger system plan by
which wages will be further reduced.
Davis Is to confer with Hoover and
with the New Hampshire governor to
discuss how to put over this plan.
Suitor was formerly mayor of
Barre. He was elected because he
had promised to remove local judge
who as overseer of the poor was
thoroughly disliked by the workers.
Suitor of course after his election
made no attempt to remove the judge.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-08-06
WALGREEN HUNGER WAR
(By a Worker Correspondent

CHICAGO, Ill.-Wages of every
worker in the 200 Walgreen stores
here have been slashed and yet the
company gives away a Chevrolet
every day. Over half the help in
each store have been fired, which
more than makes up for the free
cars.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-08-06
Worker Correspondence
BUILDING TWO BATTLESHIPS
(By a Worker Correspondent


CAMDEN, N j., Aug. Ain re-
ponse to appeal to the Daily Worker
for information on war production in
the factories, etc., I am informing the
workers that here in Camden, the
New York Ship Building Co., is
rushing work on two large battle
sips for the u. S. government. The
most modern machines of destruc-
ton are being installed. TIL guns are
big bore, capable of firing very
rapidly. In the forepart of the ships,
there are windows through which one
can see through the water for three
to five miles.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-08-06
Russia Today
August Issue Out

The August issue of Soviet Russia
Today. just off the press, prints a
stirring letter from an American
worker in the U. S. S. R, telling why
every friend of the Soviet Union
should vote for Foster and Ford.
This issue, which is an anti
imperialist issue, contains other in
teresting articles, including one on
"Intervention-Myth or Menace" by
Frederick L. Schuman, professor OF
political economy at the University
of Chicago; one by A. A. Heller on
Frontiers of Socialism.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-08-06

Earl Browder puts forth a pro-
gram in the pamphlet "The Fight
for Bread" one cent. This is Brow
der's keynote speech at ii Chi
cago Nominating Conyentiou Of the
Communist Party.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-08-06

Build workers correspondence
group In your factory, shop or
neighborhood. Send regular letters
to the Daily Worker
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-08-06

Not promises, but immediate re-
lief for the starving unemployed.
Not one unemployed worker or his
family without decent housing, food
and clothing.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-08-06

Toward Revolutionary Mass Work"
Pamphlet containing 18th Plenum
Resolutions
Evening star., 1932-02-11
|SUSAN B. ANTHONY
| BANQUET MONDAY
Jeanette Rankin to Be Chief
Speaker on 112th Anniver.
sary Program.

Arrangements were completed today
for a banquet to be given Monday
night at $50 in commemoration of the
112th anniversary Of the birth of Susan
B. Anthony, noted suffragist. at the
headquarters of the American Associa-
tiCn Of University Women, 1884 I street.
The dinner will be held under the aus
pices of the Susan B. Anthony Founda-
ton.
Miss jeanette Rankin Of Montana,
first woman member Of Congress, will
head the list of speakers. Others on
the program will include Miss Janet
Richards, lecturer and personal friend
of Miss Anthony; Mrs. William j.
Funck, chairman of the last convention
of the National American Womans
Suffrage Association, held in Baltimore
In 1906 and attended by Miss Anthony
a few months before she died, and Mrs.
Bertha Yoder Werthner, president of
the Susan B. Anthony Foundation.
Special Musical Program.
A special musical program will be
given under the direction of Gertrude
Lyons. president of the District Fedora
ton of Music Clubs.
Mdliy VI tuc CouIltIy pioneer SUI
fragists will be the guests of honor.
They will be seated at special table.
The committee in charge will be
headed by Mrs. Anna E. Hendley, honor
ary president of the foundation. Among
other members will be Mrs. Rose Ar
mold Powell, Miss Edna Mcintosh, Miss
Joanna Stopp, Mrs. H. Moffatt Bradley,
Mrs. Caroline B. Stephens, Mrs. Ada
Van Loon MCGEE, Mrs. Percy M Bailey
and Mrs. Lucy Cooper Shaw.
Mrs. Hendley explained the head
quarters Of the university womens Or
ganization was chosen as the place to
hold the dinner, because 1t was the
home for many years of the late Ida
Houston Harper, author Of a biography
of Miss Anthony.
Radio Broadcast.
Other means of honorIng Miss An
thony Monday will include radio talk
at $3.50 pm, over station WMAL on
Susan B. Anthony, Emancipator," by
Mrs. Hendley and the placing Of a
floral wreath on a portrait of Miss An
thony, which hangs on the walls of the
home OF the National League of Women
Voters at 532 Seventeenth street.
Participating in the placing of the
floral offering will be Mrs. Bailey, Mrs.
Powell and Mrs. MCGEE.
Evening star., 1932-02-11
WITHHOLDS RUM SOURCE;
GETS THREE-DAY TERM
Prince William Man Is Held In
Contempt by Court-Drunken
Driving Trial Set.
necialDisnatch IN The Star.

Special Dispatch to The star
MANASSAS. Va, February Ire
fusal to tell from what source he pro-
cured liquor, when ordered to do so
by the Court, got Gale Grubb of near
Gainesville, Prince William County,
three days in jail when Judge Walter
T. Mccarthy ruled him in contempt.
Grubb was standing trial on a charge
of driving while drunk and had entered
a plea of not guilty The jury was
discharged from further consideration
of the case and the case was set for
later trial.
The following cases were disposed
Of Emory Abel, illegal possession OF
ardent spirits, sentenced to pay fine
of $50 and to serve one month in jail;
Thomas Beavers, reckless driving, found
not guilty: Charles Wearing, charged
with stabbing John Duritza, found
guilty and sentenced to serve six
months; Emphlett Umphlett, prohibit
ton misdemeanor, not guilty; Emory
Lining, unlawful manufacture ardent
spirits, SIS fine and six months in jail:
Charles Jones, illegal possession of
ardent spirits. $50 fine and one month
in Jail; Lloyd Abel, unlawful posses
sion of a still, $50 fine; Arthur Corn
we'll, prohibition misdemeanor, $50 fine
anu OllC IllOllIAA III jan, liAS JehAA sSAi
tence being suspended during the good
behavior of defendant.
L. NJ Toombs of Gainesville was
appointed by the court as constable for
the Gainesville magisterial district, no
one having been elected at the gen.
eral election in November, while R. R.
Smith, Gainesville, was appointed a
justice of the peace. only one having
been elected in the general election.
Upon application of the town Of
Manassas for appointment of zoning
commission the court appointed c. R. C.
johnson, w. E. Trusler and o. o. Hol-
Ter to recommend boundaries of the
various original districts of the town
under chapter 122-A of the code.
T. E. Didlake of Manassas was ap-
pointed a member of the Electoral
Board of Prince William County for
the term beginning March /, 1882.
Evening star., 1932-02-11
HEIDENHEIMER HEADS
RED MEN OF DISTRICT
Great Sachem Selection Made at
Election Marking Eighty
ninth Session.

Jacques Heidenheimer will serve as
great sachem of the Improved Order
of Red Men of the District, according
TO results of an election of officers at
the eighty-ninth session Of the. order
Tuesday night. Other officers elected
were:
Great senior sycamore, Harry J.
Thompson; great junior sycamore, Will
fred E. Lawson; great prophet. Will
liam H. Ryan: great chief of records,
Walter NJ. Alexander: great keeper of
wampum, William B. Garner. and great
representative, Frank D. Seiffert.
Officers appointed by Great Sachem
Heidenheimer were: Great sannap, T.
NJ Hunter; great mishinewa. c. E.
Wiley: great guard of wigwam. Walter
A. Jones: great guard of forest. w. B
Garner. jr.; great instructor, Thomas
B. Dennis and great instructess, degree
of Pocahontas Mrs. Cleada Horne. The
advisory council consists of Past Great
Sachems William c. White, Alva
Thompson and William Nally.
Evening star., 1932-02-11
LAME DUCK ACTION
IS SLATED TUESDAY
Approval of Norris Resolution
by House Considered a
Certainty.

With its adoption considered a GER
tainty, the resolution introduced in the
Senate by Chairman Norris OF the
Judiciary Committee to abolish the
short term of Congress will come be-
fore the House for final vote Tuesday.
The House yesterday agreed at the
request of Representative Rainey of
Illinois, the Democratic leader. to COM
plete debate on the so-called lame
duck" measure Friday.
A two-thirdS' vote is necessary for
the adoption of the measure. 1t would
provide for constitutional amendment
q 6v two indeterminate sessions of
Congress beginning January 4 each
year, and the terms of the President
and Vice President to begin on January
"a, instead of March 4.
1t already has been adopted by the
Senate this session. Heretofore the
House blocked final approval of the
measure by insisting that the second
session Of Congress be limited to four
months. Speaker Garner and other
Democratic leaders favor no limitation,
to prevent filibuStering.
Representative Smell of New York, the
Republican leader, said that matter
has been SO long before the House l
think the members are disguised and
are going to vote for it to get rid OF 1t.
He added there seemed to be enough
votes to push it through.
It will have to be ratified by three
fourths of the States before becoming
effective.
Evening star., 1932-02-11
NAVY ORDERS

Comdr. Fred T. Berry, duty in COM
mand U. S. S. Los Angeles.
Comdr Rufus King, detached as port
director, Naval Transportation Service,
5th Naval District; to U. S. S. Wyoming
as engineer officer.
Lieut.. Comdr Samuel N. Moore, de-
tached command U. S. S. Lamberton;
to U. S. S. Omaha as navigating officer
Comdr William E. Eaton, detached
u. S. S. New York: to U. S. S. LeXing-
ton.
Comdr. William H. Michael. detached
Naval Hospital, Annapolis. Md, about
April /; to U. S. S. New Mexico.
Lieut. Comdr. Walter h. VogelSang
detached Blue Marine Corps EXpedi-
tiorary Force, Marine Corps Base, San
Diego, Calf, about May l; to U. S. S.
Maryland.
Capt. William S. Zane, detached Ma
val Operating Base, Pearl Harbor,
T. H., about March 4; 70 duty on staff
commander Destroyers Battle Force.
Lieut.. Alpheus M. Jones, orders jan
uary %, modified; wait orders at Hamp-
ton Roads, Va, instead OF proceeding
Norfolk, Va.
Lieut.. Joseph T. Lareau, detached
U. S. S. Melville about April Is; >to
Naval Supply Depot, San Diego.
Chief Boatswain William P. Bach
mann, detached U. S. S. Concord about
May 10; to U. S. S. Chicago.
Chief Boatswain James c. Legg, de-
tached U. S. S. Chicago about May 10;
to u S. S. Concord.
Chief Machinist George Rahm. de-
tached U. S. S. Chicago about May 10;
to U. S. S. Arizona.
Machinist Joseph A. Oehlers, detach-
ed U. S. S. Arizona about May 10; to u
8. s. Chicago.
Chief Radio Electrician Chester s.
Denton. detached U. S. S. Idaho on
April /; to Naval Air Station, Lake
hurst, N. j.
Chief Radio Electrician Raymond s.
Hotchldss, detached U. S. S. Arkansas
about April S; to Submarine Base, New
London. Conn.
Evening star., 1932-02-11
SEAT PLEASANT O. E. S.
MARKS SIXTH BIRTHDAY
Over 200 Attend Annual Banquet
and Visitation-Mayor and
Officers Speak,.
Special Dispatch to The Star.


opeCldA bISpdICn 10 l ne star.
SEAT PLEASANT, Md, February IL.
More than 200 persons attended the
9Th birthday party, annual banquet
and visitation of Seat Pleasant Chap
ter, 76, Orders of the Eastern Star, here
Tuesday night
Franklin Smith. the past patron of
TIE Seat Pleasant Chapter, was toast
master at the banquet and the speakers
included Mayor Harmon o. Acuff of
Seat Pleasant and the grand officers
of Maryland.
Among those present were the grand
matron, Mrs Lula w. Boucher; worthy
grand patron, Charles F. Yeager; as
sociate grand matron, Mary Mueller:
worthy grand patron, Mr.. Ault; grand
secretary, Mrs. Nellie Boyd; grand con-
ductress, Cecil Traband; acting grand
marshal, Blakely; past grand matron,
Mother Marie Tovey; past grand
matron, Harriet Kuchuff, and past
grand patron, Mr.. Mueller, all of Mary
land.
Evening star., 1932-02-11
POLICE HALT BATTLE
between OYSTERMEN

A fight over WHO had the saltiest
oysters cost two oyster boat shippers S.
each yesterday and sent one of them
to hospital.
The fight started on the Fish Mar
ket Wharf at the foot of Eleventh
street southwest when Capt John
Evans. Ewell. Md, and Capt William
j. Billy Stanford, Colonial Beach. Va,
disagreed over the quality Of the other S
oysters.
1t was hot fight. with Stanford get
ting a shade ,he better Of it, until po-
lice from the harbor precinct arrived
and took the shippers in tow. Each de-
posted IS collateral on a disorderly
charge.
Evans went to Casualty Hospital after
leaving the precinct station to obtain
treatment for his injuries. He was back
at his oyster boat in the afternoon.
Evening star., 1932-02-11
Child Struck by Auto.

MOUNT AIRY, Md, February II (Spe-
ciaD james William. 7-year-old son of
Mr.. and Mrs. Crawford Gillis of near
Claggettsville, sustained injuries of the
skull a mashed leg and severe lacera-
tions about the body when he was
struck by a car operated by George H.
Payne of Ridgeville Tuesday afternoon.
Evening star., 1932-02-11
COUNTY HEADS TO SPEAK

Northern Virginia Electric League
to Banquet Tomorrow.
Special Dispatch to The Star.
FAIRFAX, Va, February ll.-Roy
S. Braden, county manager of Airing
ton County; F. Norvell Larkin, county
manager of Fairfax County, and Com
monwealth's Attorney Wilson M. Farr
of Fairfax County will be the speakers
and honor guests at the dinner meet
ing of the Northern Virginia Electric
League to be held tomorrow night IN
Fairfax in the Southern Methodist
Sunday school rooms.
Evening star., 1932-02-11
A Nation at Arms
Soviet Trains Women to Stand With Men in Run
ming Country and in Bearing Arms When
"Next War" Breaks Out.

in a series of six. recently spent 10
months in Russia. Having been born in
that country, and returning at frequent
interv is, he is particularly qualified to
observe what is happening there and to
establish facts
Hyder weekly herald., 1932-05-21

Liverpool, and nearly seven times as many as our neighbor, Canada.
 Although remarkable prog ress has been made in the re- duction of the death rate from disease, this has been largely offset by the increase of deaths from external violence, which claim more than 100000 annu- ally.
 Considering all the dangers which surroud us, it would seem that life is less secure on an American city street than it would be in an African jungle.
Hyder weekly herald., 1932-05-21

our people and eat out our sub- stance"
 It appears that "swarms of officers" were distasteful to the sturdy forefathers. What would they say to the army of office-holders who harass our people and eat out of our sub- stance" today?
 Every session of Congress and every session of the state legis- latures enact laws creating new offices. Seldom is an office once established ever abol- ished, except to create a diff ferent and more expensive of- flee or offices, in it's place. Of fice-holders' salaries are often raised, but never lowered.
 Some day, possibly, a major ,ty of the voters will rebel, as lid the early fathers, and by
 heir ballots, instead of bullets, call a halt on those legislators whose chief aim appears to be to increase the public payrolls.
Hyder weekly herald., 1932-05-21
Imitation Not A Cure

Imitation is a much advocated panacea for our economic ills. It will not, however, cure the root cause, which is unequal distribution of the worlds real wealth, not only among nat ions but amongst individuals, says Mining and Industrial Rec ord, of Vancouver.
 Imitation, this journal de- clares, lowers the real wages of the masses without the labour troubles accompanying wage cuts, and this is a backward step. The most constructive in- dustrial leaders of the world are not talking but are putting into effect the sensible solution of our troubles by suiting pro- duction to consumption, by guaranteeing employment, ar ranging six-hour days, five-day weeks, and intelligent unem- ployment insurance plans.
 When these plans are supple mented by International act ion to reduce debts to figure that can be paid, thereby re- storing confidence, then will prosperity return. The old sys- tenn is still good, provided it is properly adjusted to present conditions, and Bolshevism, in- flation, and other "isms" will pass into the discard in due time.
Hyder weekly herald., 1932-05-21
Swarms of Officers.

In re-reading that immortal document, the Declaration of Independence, which recites the grievances which impelled the American colonies to throw off the British yoke, we were struck by a paragraph which appealed to us with new signif- icance. Referring to King George III, it declared:
 "He has erected a multitude of new offices and sent hither swarms of officers to harass
Hyder weekly herald., 1932-05-21
The American Jungle

It is not a pleasant thing to
 hink about, or to write about, but the fact is that the appall- ing increase in violent deaths n the United States is a severe indictment of our supposed civ ilization.
 The record for 1881 shows approximately 34,000 dead from automobile accidents, 15,- 900 burned to death, and 12,- 900 homicides. The homicide death rate has doubled in the last 30 years, reaching 10.8 per cent per 100000 of population n 1881. In the same year Can- ada's homicide rate was only 1.6, while London's was 0.8 and Liverpool's O.5. In other words population considered, t h e United States as a whole had more than 13 times as many murders last year as London, and more than 21 as many as
Hyder weekly herald., 1932-05-21
Sacreligious

Sam Watkins, colored, was seeking a permit from a pro- hibition agent to buy wine.
 What do you want it for?" asked the agent.
 ''Fo' sacreligious purposes, suh."
 For sacreligious purposes? You mean sacramental pur- poses"
 Oats it, suh. An the com mittee has done appinted me to get it."
 What kind of wine does your committee want?"
 "Well suh, we talked it all )ver, an finally decided o II gin."
Hyder weekly herald., 1932-05-21
AN INDEPENDENT NEWSPAPER

This newspaper is not ed in with stock brokerage firm other establishment associated in interested the sale of mining shares and publishes formation relative local mining development that is neved to be in full accord with fact.
Hyder weekly herald., 1932-05-21

There were 2,394 automo- piles stolen in Paris in 1881, according to statistics received by t h e Department of Com merce.
Hyder weekly herald., 1932-05-21
Just for Fun

We have heard no candidate accused of carrying water on both hips.
 A wise woman keeps her husband truthful by not asking too many questions.
 An extensive vocabulary en- ables us to expose our ignor- ance more convincingly.
 "All the worlds a stage,' with each actor crowding for a place in the spotlight.
 Anyway, in the high cost of living days we had something with which to pay the cost.
 A lot of political arguing is being done b y fellows W h o never take the trouble to vote.
 One-button union suits make it easier for h e laundry to score 100 per cent in ripping them off.
Hyder weekly herald., 1932-05-21
NOTICE TO ADVERTISERS

Changes IF Display Advert sng for weekly issue be presented not later than the Wednesday evening preceding the day of Saturday. insertion will delayed until the follow ing week.
Hyder weekly herald., 1932-05-21

MT. and Mrs. Frank Hudson arrived this week from Rupert and Mir. Hudson has opened a barber shop n the McGrew building
Hyder weekly herald., 1932-05-21
TEN YEARS OR 50 AGO From the Hyder, Alaska, Miner
 May IT, 1892.

The freighter Anyox left Sat- urday for the Tacoma smelter with 800 tons of Premier ore.