davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-11-04

T>HIs offer is open to everybody :: and everybody
 means YOU! For True Story Magazine is not only written for all the people. it is written by all the people For B years True Story has paid hand- some cash prizes for true stories coming straight from the hearts of men and women who lived them
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-11-04
LONDON FASHION HOUSES START
 WINTER STYLES
Designers Are in Feverish Competition With
 Paris

London-(UP)-London fashion houses are busy revealing to eager British women what they are go- ing to wear this winter.
 The leading designers are, as tls- ual, in feverish competition with Paris. and with one another. But, unanimously dutiful to the Prince of Wales slogan. they are Buying British" as never before: tweeds from Scotland. laces from Noting ham. satins from Bradford, velvets from Manchester, and only under direst need will 50 much as a but ton come from beyond the borders.
 And now for the ifeadIinei stuff! First and foremost, it's to be a feathers, fur, and velvet winter. The test of fabrics is to be their surface interest, that is, whether they look something like "crinkled Christmas paper," twisted b1isters and blotches,'' ribs and rolls, T 'shammered ana notched," or any, thing equally ma1treated but ap-
 A synthesis of impressions from recent showings would run some- thing like this:
 Hats: To be smaller and quaint CT in shape, with an undying af- finity for the back of the head; vel vet is displacing felt, and many an evening bonnet will be of the "bandage beret" style, formed of strips of velvet with hair peepipg through the interstices.
 Evening gowns: To be trimmed with fur or feathers; a cape or , coatee (which must have diagonal line somewhere) is indispensable; long princess lines with fiared skirts hanging almost straight when there is no movement.
 Suits and coats: Tweeds, of course, and fine woolens; bright scarves lending color to otherwise rather dark and mysterious shades among which brown Is ever-popu- lar with a few remnants from green.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-11-04
By ELIZABETH WALKER
 MIA Cnrvirn Cncrsial Writer

 Evanston, Ill.-An ideal welded life is what Ruth Wenter, voted the most beautiful girl on the Northwestern University campus. expects when she marries Paul Cummiris, voted the ideal man on the campus.
 But an ideal welded life, she points out, is a 50-50 proposition where the wife must devote her time to making the home and where the man must help even to washing the dishes occasionally. Following out this idea, she is sacrificing a profitable singing career to devote her life to mar riage.
 "Other girls may be able to make success of marriage and a career, both," she said. "But adore more the prospect of mak- ing home for my husband"
 Their romance approached the ideal, from the campus viewpoint.
 Cummins, whose home is at Ce- dar Rapids, Ia, in three years at the university had devoted himself to athletics, class affairs and oper- ation of a student book shop to help defray his college expenses. He had paid little attention to the coeds.
 One Sunday evening Miss Wen- ter, one of the most popular fresh-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-11-04
LEeI0 NNAIRES
Judge McGrath Main Speaker At
 Shapiro Dinner
Retiring Commander Birf Acts as Toastmaster Mark Chpman's Dapper Drum Corps Turns Out to Honor Skipper Chosen at Tuesdays Election

nard Wilhelm, Mark Chipman and the American Legion Drum Corps, William Dillon, George Stafford, Charles Schnitman, Edward Wood worth, George Karnofslxy, Edward Goldberg, William Schneer, Joseph Miller, Sampel Cohen, John Rocco, James Martin. Joseph Lariviere. Moses Rosenfeld, Joseph Goldberg, Harry Baumel, Louis Lieberman, Irving Rieger, Joseph Kleinman and Sam Apirian.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-11-04

war by some Union company, pos- sibly as a good luck memeto. It doubtless had been handed down from Revolutionary days in some family.
 The flag was so badly worn and nearly falling to pieces that 1t had to be pasted on cardboard to be saved.
 The flag. in addition to its prob able Revolutionary and Civil was caree, saw action in the early days of Colorado when Indian raids still were going on. The local mali- tia company carried it when 1t was sent to Meeker, Colo, after the famous "Meeker Massacre when the government agent and his fam fly were ambushed and killed by Indians, about 1880.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-11-04

The December issue Of TNUE STORY is now on sale. Get copy today. Read the collection of won- derful life experiencesit it contains. Be among the upwards of two million who enjoy them, thrill to them. Turn to page 2, leafn the details of the great S5, 900 true story contest now running then, if you v!;h, set down the big story in your life and send it in. If it is the kind we seek, your reward will be truly magnificent.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-11-04

San Francisco (UP) = Taxi drivers meet strange situations. but none stranger than Cabdriver Har- old Wilson experienced in the black fog the other night.
 His passenger got from the cab. Rather he lurched from it.
 Dollar" said Wilson, reaching
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-11-04

Made entirely of sugar, large reproduction, in colors, of the Ben Hur chariot race was a feature of the recent Confectioners and Ba- kers exhibition in London.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-11-04

men on the campus. was a guest at a gathering at Cummins' fraternity house. He became intrigued. He shocked a classmate by announce ing he had date. He was seen at a hotel dancing with the popu- lar freshman.
 Then she was chosen by her classmates at the most beautiful! girl on the campus and shortly afterward Cummins was elected as the ideal man."
 Just before commencement Miss Wenter was seen wearing Cum- mins' fraternity pin. in college life meaning engagement, and this was followed by her recent announce. ment party at which it became known the couple would marry this winter and start the Ideal mar riage" in an Evanston apartment.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-11-04

--stories magnificent in their stir ring appeal-gripping, powerful stories of elemental emotions-stories that hold you with their vivid realism-stories in the raw, stripped of fancy verbiage.
 tragedies that stir your very soul --stories of passionate love 90 vividly painted in word pictures that you can almost see their tense. dramatic action.
 --stories in which you relive your own experiences-notf fiction. not im- agery but stories that ring true be- cause they are true.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-11-04

No other magazine in the world contains such stories the last dozen years TRUE STORY has paid nearly a quarter million dollars for such stories s-not to polished professional writers but largely to men and women who had never thought that they could write
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-11-16
PROMISE MARCH
CAN ENTER D. c.
Storm of Protest Over
Threatening Telegram

WASHINGTON, D. c., Nov. 15.--
The District of Columbia Commits
sioners now say they will admit the
National Hunger Marchers into the
city of Washington. A statement Is
sued yesterday by Luther H. Reich
fielder. chairman of the Board of
Commissioners says: $50 long as the
inarchers adhere to their announced
program and become no charge on
the District government, they will be
free to come and CO."
This statement follows a storm OF
protest against the telegram sent
out two days ago by the Commission
ers, to all state governors and mayors
of IA cities, asking them to "discour-
age" the hunger marchers, and CIV
ing basis for statements in the
capitalist press that martial law
would be declared, etc.
At the time this telegram was is
sued, Herbert Benjamin, secretary OF
the national committee of the unem-
ployed councils stated In Washing
ton that the march would not be
bopped by such threats. At that mo-
ment even, the marchers Of the Pa
cific coast were assembling to start
off three columns, and these columns
are now under way.
The march will 60 through, and
scores Of local struggles are taking
place or ready to take place, for To-
csl relief and for the support Of the
National March
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-11-16
CHILD POISONED
BY SCHOOL FOOD
Protest Death Tonight
at Meeting

Ralph Gonzales, 9, Of 10 East Hath
Street. was seized with commissions
and died shortly after he ate half OF
the cold lunch which was distributed
by Public School ST, consisting Of ham
and peanut butter sandwichc, a glass
of milk and ice cream.
A mass turnout is urged to a pro-
test meeting to be held at 1880 p. m.
tonight at Laurel Gardens, rs East
116th St., under the auspices of the
City Councils of Unemployed and the
Young Pioneers of America An open
trial will be held at the same place
on Friday night
DR.. Priditera, Of Harlem Hospital,
who was called by the police said that
the food was suspicious" and the po-
lice Immediately took the rest of the
lunch with them for analysis"
This is just one instance OF the sort
of supervision that the city gives to
the food which is being given to the
workers children.
The funeral of Ralph Gonzales will
take place Thursday. Hundreds Of
workers and workers children will
attend.
The death of this working class
child should spur the workers of New
York to even greater efforts for the
sending of a delegation Of children
from New York with the National
Children's Hunger Delegation to
Washington on November gath,
Thanksgiving Day.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-11-16
PA. S.P. MEMBERS
FIGHT LEADERS
Miller, Socialist for Is
Years, Joins Fight

EASTON. Pa, Nov. 15.-The So
eialist Party here is rapidly disin-
tegrating as the national leadership
exposes its hand n the case Of Com
rade Noah Walter who, on the eve
of the election came out with state
ment regulating the Socialist Party
leadership and urging support of the
candidates of the Communist Party.
Try "Star Chamber" Stunt
The national headquarters of the
Socialist Party sent a letter to the
Easton unit about Walter but urged
that it be kept away from the rank
and file and be handled by the local
executive. Walter attended the exec
utive meeting and demanded that the
question be brought before the mem
bership. In this stand he was sup
ported by A. H. J. Miller, who for
rs years has been a leading member
of the S. P. in Easton and vicinity.
All Fighters Leaving
After defending Walters stand Mil
Ter issued statement in which he
blasted the Socialist Party leadership
for having completely abandoned
everything that Eugene V. Debs stood
for. He said 'the joke is on us for
trying to run Socialist Party with
out either Socialists or Socialism"
Concluding Miller said; 1.-THE Social
lists say just wait four years more.
The questions of today will not wait
four years for an answer and as the
Socialist Party has no program to
deal with today we must look else
where for the solution and Conrade
Walters has shown the way out and
7 feel that many more will follow his
example. If the hungry are to be
fed and housed and clothed against
the hardships of this winter, immed-
late action is in order, but the So
cialists do nothing. 1t will only be
a short time until all real revolution
airy socialists will be leaving the So
cialist Party and join with move
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-11-16
JObless Council Puts
Back Furniture of
Negro; Wins Relief

NEW YORKK.-Joe Brown, an un-
employed Negro worker living with
his wife and two children at 1872
Brook Ave, Bronx, was evicted from
his basement rooms just before noon
yesterday.
Members of the Middle Bronx IN
employed Council. 459 E. Hist ST.,
found Brown and his family lying,
sick, on the bare basement floor,
and with their furniture on the side
walk.
The Unemployed Council, with the
help, of Negro' and white workers
from the block, put the furniture
right back in the house and then
went to the Clairmont Parkway and
Washington Ave. Home Relief Bu-
reau and extracted promise to pay
rent for the same apartment, to fur
nish relief and medical aid.
A meeting of workers on the block
will be held to form a Block Commit
tee and prepare for the National
Hunger March as well as fighting for
relief and no eyictions.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-11-16
Demands Governors
Facilitate March
OF Unemployed

WASHINGTON, ID. c., Nov. Is.
The National Committee of the
Unemployed Councils, now estab-
lished at its new Office in 1871 G
Street, N. W., this city, has wired
Governors Pollard Of Virginia,
Conley of West Virginia, Pinchot
of Pennsylvania, and Leslie Of In
diana, demanding that the prog
ress of the National Hunger
March through these states be al
lowed all facilities.
Newspaper accounts. says the
Unemployed Council, indicate that
these governors are trying to carry
out the request OF the District of
Columbia Commissioners to dis
courage" the hunger marcbers.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-11-16
Women to Celebrate
Councils 9Th Year

NEW YORK.-Nine years of the
growth of the working class women's
movement in the city will be cele-
brated Friday, Nov. 10, at 8 pm, at
Irving Plaza, when the United Coun-
Gil of Working Glass Women will
present a colorful concert for the
occasion.
"The ninth year of the United
Council of Working Glass Women
represents high point in the revo-
llltionary women's movement in its
participation in the struggles of the
workers" Clara Bodian, secretary of
the Council, declared in stressing the
Importance of the anniversary cele-
bration.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-11-16

ment that means what 1t advocates
and has the program for gaining it."
Lehigh Valley Aroused
Since the appearance of Comrade
Walters letter in the Daily Worker
repudiating the Socialist Party lead
ership, he has been flooded with
letters from all over the Lehigh VAL
ley, where he Is known as one of the
best speakers and fighters, asking
more details. The rank and file are
behind Walters and the handful of
petty officials, especially the petty
bourgeois elements Of Allentown are
desperately trying to hold skeleton
of an organization while the working
class members are going over to the
Communist Party.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-11-16
500 HUNGRY
PHILA. VETS
JOIN MARCH
Recruiting Continues
In United Front
Bonus Fight
CHICAGO MEET FRIDAY
Portland Contingent
Started Today

PHILADELPHIA, Pa, Nov.
15.-MOre than 500 veterans
living in miserable shacks in
the Hooverville along t h e
Schuylkill River here are pre-
pairing to march to Washing
ton in the second national
bonus march, which will con-
verge from all sections of the coun-
try at the capitol for the opening Of
Congress December 5. These fight
ing vets, condemned to starve by the
same capitalists for whose profits
they risked their lives in 191T-18, will
Join thousands Of their comrades In
a determined effort to force the
bosses government to pay them their
back wages, known as the bonus, and
to halt the plans now on foot to cut
disability allowances.
The news that these 500 vets are
Joining in the march to Washington
has given big push forward to the
efforts of the local Veterans Rank
and File Committee to organize as
big Philadelphia contingent as pos
sible. The committee is rallying
members of the Workers Ex-Service-
mems League, rank and file members
of the American Legion and the Vet
Grams Of Foreign Wars, as we'll as
unorganized ex-servicemen, and is
preparing to hold a mass united front
conference soon.
Portland Contingent Starts
PORTLAND, Ore, Nov. Is. = The
Portland contingent of the National
Bonus March left today for Spokane
Wash, the first leg Of the long trek
to Washington. Originally scheduled
to leave Sunday, the start was de-
layed two days to allow more time
for preparations.
Recruiting Stations in Many Cities
CONTINUED ON PAGE TTREEl
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-11-16

ington. Column comes down from
New England, crosses into New York
State Nov. 90 and reaches New York
City that same night to stop over
and attend the huge mass meeting
arranged in support of its demands,
in Bronx Coliseum. The next day
it crosses into New Jersey.
The delegation TO Roosevelt will
demand that he do something now,
after making all kinds Of vague prom
ises during his election campaign.
The delegation will demand:
1. That New York State feed all
the u,archers, and provide trucks
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-11-16

THEY DO THE JOBGeorgia states that all death certificates
must describe how the But The
laws don't count chain especially they happen to
be Negroes the reproduced Negro
murdered writes without botherng to
the did the Ala
dio their the Scottsboro
In dealing with Negroes the southern white ruling
recognizes the law that the entire people must
robbed tortured subjected Of bar
southern which
this national
Spivaks Georgia Niger running eay the Daily
Worker. today's instalment
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-11-16

Council and board
of estimates.
Two columns OF
the National Hun
ger March go thru
this state. Column
7 starts at Buff
falo, N. Y, Nov.
26 and proceeds
t hru Rochester,
Syracuse, U tt C a
and Binghamton,
after which it en-
tiers Pennsylvania
on Nov. 80, on its
Way toward Wash
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-11-16
Meeting Tonight for
South River Victims

A South River Mass Meeting, pro-
testing against the terror in South
River where 81 workers we're arrested
and two children were shot in con-
nection with strike against star
walton wages, will be held tonight at
100 East 26th st under the auspices
of the Midtown Section of the Inter
national Labor Defense. The I. L. D..
calls upon all workers particularly
needle trades workers to attend.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-11-16
Watch for News of
Hunger March in the
Pages of the "Daily"

The Daily Worker is the onl
American newspaper which sup
ports the Hunger March, as well
as other struggles of the workers.
Watch for all news of the Hun
ger March in these pages! Read
the Daily Worker every day, to
make sure that you will not miss
any news about this tremendous
event. Keep informed on the lat
est developments doy by day in the
pages of the Daily Worker!
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-11-16
ROCKEFELLER GIvES-BUT NOT
TO WORKERS

NEW YORK CITY, Nov. 15.-
Rockefeller made a gift" Of $4,000
to the Y. w. C. A. of New York City,
which no doubt will return to him
in many different ways through the
loyal services of this organization.
But large building Of the Y.W.C.A.
still remains closed and empty in
Harlem, while large numbers of
young women are homeless.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-11-16
STORM HITS POOR IN JAPAN

TOXIC, Nov. 15-The poor were
the principal victims Of twelve-hom
'typhoon which swept the Toxic dis
Itrict yesterday One hundred fish
errnen, 1t is feared, have been
drowned. Thousands Of houses have
been destroyed or flooded, the big
gest damage and suffering falling on
the poor.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-11-16
JOBLESS DEMONSTRATE IN
SPAIN

SAN SEBASTIAN, Spain-The po-
lice recently attacked and dispersed
300 workers who had gathered before
the city hall in an unemployment
demonstration. -Four leaders were ar
rested
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-11-16
JoblesS See Roosevelt
Friday toDemand Food
for Hunger Marchers
Mass March On Boston Mayor Monday, to De-
mand Relief and Prepare Natl March
National Miners Union Edorses The March
and Launches Campaign for Relief

NEW YORK-A delegation
ef the cities will
Roosevelt Friday
for the National Hunger Marchers they through the
The delegation will
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-11-16

with gasoline and oil.
2. That Roosevelt endorse the
Workers Unemployment Insurance
Bill.
3. That Roosevelt assume re-
sponsibility for preventing any po-
CONTINUED ON PAGE THREE)
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-11-16
HUNDREDS KILLED IN
HONDURAS

TEGUGIGALPA, Honduras, Nov.
l5.-Hundreds are reported to have
been killed in the fighting between
the federal troops and the revolu-
tionists in the revolt which has
broken out here following the Presi-
Dental elections.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-11-16
PHILADELPHIA EMPLOYEES FACE
CUT

PHILADELPHIA, Pa, Nov. Is
City employees were threatened with
pay cuts ranging up to 40 per cent
when the City Council announced its
determination to clear $4,000, 900
deficit ct the expense of the en-
Eployes. The fortunes of the rich are
considered sacred, so the Council
first tried to levy one-half per cent
tax on all workers wages. But when
demonstrations were threatened the
plan to cut city pay was proposed.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-11-16
ROOSevelfs Promises
Do Not Feed J0bleSs
Struggle Has Won Whatever Relief They Get;
Support the Hunger March On Washington

WHAT will the tens of millions of unemployed workers,
w their dependents and partme workers do this winter in
order to live? Can the destitute Masses slowly strv
depend upon the promises of local capitalist governments
and upon Rooseves growing but promises about
lief for the jobless?
policy the capitalists down all relief expenditures
municipal Chicago Philadelphia and other
through the authorities under the leadership OF
the bankers have cut relief The of the capitalists
meaning that the employed workers again to be LEVIED on Tor the
expense whatever charity" i given the jobless.
believe in the promises of Roosevelt?
To believe in Rooves another winter without re-
fndeibab
sheer starvation to untold hundreds of thousands
capitalists lun
relief and federal
poyment insisting that Roosevelt
until until he does nothing be done
the wait for the for Roose
vts promises! This the capitalist policy of winter hunger Tor the
...a d.
oRKERsl Do not allow political rickery you pas
w winter! Roosevelt
capitalists the democratic
and republican wings moving toward firm coalition on i'm
questions policy
relief unemployment aid insurance?
Through against local
relief carried the jobess Of Chicago ST.
supreme organization the
employed throughout the country winter relief and federal epo
the National Hunger March that will
Washington December 5.
THE National big step
life and death struggle clothing shelter this coming
Wnterl
every support Hunger
March by the following actions!
mobizes
funds Immediately for its
AS an Individual to aid the local committees in collecting
clothing Marcia
taking active part in the for November 1920
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-11-16

DIES FROM BOSS CONTEST
BAYONNE, N. j., Nov 15.--Charles
Gender, rs, deid in the ST. Elizabeth
Hospital following his collapse after
At days of continuous dancing in
contest
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-11-16

of
of
IN greeted by workers Spokane
S March delegates
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-11-16

less Tor the last three years, and often
spokesman of delegations placing de-
mands before the New York City
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-11-16
In the Days
NeuS
sCoTTsBoRo DECISION HELPS
MOONEY

WASHINGTON, Nov. 15.-Accord-
ing to the opinions expressed by At
torney Frank p. Walsh and Rodger
Baldwin of the A. C. L. u, the de-
cision made on the appeal of the
I. L. D. in the Scottsboro case by the
u. S. Supreme Court lays a basis for
legal steps towards new trial for
Tom Mooney and Warren K. Billings.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-11-16
Cheering Spokane Crowds
Greet NaflHunger March
Washington Swings Over High Mountains
Washington Demand Winter Relief Insurance

Milwaukee Jobess Extract Promise from City Council to Give Ma
Marchers Meals Gas for Cars Local March Monday
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-11-16
MILITANT STUDENT DEroRTED

GENEVA, Switzerland, Nov. Is
Because. he took part in the recent
demonstrations OF workers, many OF
whom were shot down by the Swiss
military, Carl Herreshoff, q student
from California, was deported today
on charges OF insulting the Swiss
Army"