davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-10-12

linen come justices Van DeVantel
and Butler, also part Of the Mercy
nolds-S Sutherland reactionary bloc OH
all questions.
The liberals are no better. Bran
dies-who refused to hear the writ
In t he Sacco-V anzetti case. Cardoza
who refused an appeal for Foster
Minor and Amter, when they were
slugged and arrested after the March
6, 1880 demonstration, and who did
the same for David Gordon, who was
sentenced for writing the poem,
America, in the Daily Worker
Chief Justice Charles Evans Hughes
former attorney for the American
Wooden Company which holds the
workers of Lawrence, Massachusetts
in perpetual terror, and who, as
Secretary Of State under Harding
rabidly denounced the Soviet Union
Such was the character Of the Sup
rene Court in whose hands there was
placed the lives of the nine Scots
boro boys.
Case for the Defense.
Walter H. Pollak, internationally
known New York lawyer, presented
the defense for the international La
Dor Defense. He established conclu-
sively:
| THAT the original arrest of the
boys was for fight with white boys
while both were riding a freight
train,
2.-That the two girls, both identi-
fled as known prostitutes, made no
charge of rape at the time Of the
arrest, nor did they present any evil
dence of rape or assault. The ex-
aiming doctors evidence, in fact
proved that the girls were not at
tackled.
3.-That the girls made no charges
until after they were themselves ar
rested and held without charges in
the Scottsboro jail. (The girls were
intimidated by the sheriff into franz
ing lynch oase.)
Trial Under Mob Control.
4.-The case was tried" under
mob control. In a town of 1900 pop
ulation, mob of 10000 stood waiting
with ropes and guns to lynch the
boys and burn them at the stake. A
brass band played outside the. court
| house windows when it was an.
nounced that the first two boys
Weems and Norris, had been SEN
fenced to death.
5.-None of the defendants had 6
legal defense. Roddy, who was sent
| in by t he Interdenominationa
Preachers Alliance of Negroes sait
in court he would not defend the boys
but was there as an observer" The
judge appointed "the Scottsboro bar
| to defend the boys an outright farce
| for not one of the lawyers inter
viewed any witnesses, and they die
not even make the opening or the
closing appeals to the jury, nor the
motions necessary for new trial.
6.--Negroes were excluded from the
panel of the jury. according to the
JIM Grow tactics of Southern courts
"If ever there was a case" declared
| Walter Pollak, that required pre-
paration, this was the case. Yet the
bows we're arrested. arraigned, tried
convicted, and sentenced to death
| all in less than two weeks
Alabama Boss Omeiai Demands
! Death.
Refusal of a new trial was pushed
by the Attorney General Of Alabama
Thomas E. Knight, Jr., who is the
son of Judge Thomas E. Knight OF
the Alabama Supreme Court winch
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-10-12
NATION WIDE
JOBLESS DRIVE
Planned by Committee
Meet in Chicago
CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE,

how such struggles won relief in St.
Louis stopped evictions in CHICAGO,
defeated forced labor in Minneapolis,
won free gas and electricity in To-
ledo, won some free food. clotl1ln"
and shoes for the school children Of
unemployed workers in Salt Lake
City. He showed how the r1obili5lng
of 800 locals in the ALL. behind
the program for workers Unemploy-
ment Insurance put forward by the
ALL. Trade Union Committee for
Unemployment Insurance and Relief.
has forced President Green of the
ALL. to make a kind of nlaneuver
and say he is for the workers paying
for state unemployment insurance
which would only affect a section Of
the workers at present employed.
Toward Nation Wide Actions.
The local struggles declared Ben
jamin must be multiplied thou
sand-fold around the most urgent
needs, food, clothing and shelter.
These struggles MUST be consolidated
into national action to force congress
to provide $50 winter relief for each
family to supplement what local re-
lief can be won.
The demand must be raised and
made an important point in each
struggle, for adoption of the Work.
ers' Unemployment Insurance Bill.
National Hunger March.
Benjamin proposed the national
convention adopt the suggestion made
by many local branches of the UNI
employed councils. that there be a
second national hunger march. this
December. The first was last De-
cember This hunger march must be
composed of representatives elected
in the midst Of the numerous local
struggles to be carried on. It will
place the demands for winter relief
and insurance before congress when
that body 1onyenes in December.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-10-12

assault upon the German workers.
200 workers in the big Mittler and
Son printing plant in Berlin forced
the firm to withdraw SO percent
reduction in overtime pay through
"ca'canny" Slowing UP work.. The
working force of the Jacob Reiss
shoe factory in Berlin started pas
siye resistance against a wage cut,
and after negotiations with the man
aeement broke down, went out on
strike. Their demands for retraction
Of the cut we're granted the very
next day.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-10-12
CELEBRATE START
OF DNIEPROSTROI
Thousands See Station
Named After Lenin
BY ]. HOLMES

Kichkas, U.S.S.R., Oct. II. - The
completion of the Dnieprostroi, the
world largest hydroelectric station,
was celebrated yesterday in cere-
mony in which Kalinin, president of
the Soviet Union, named the station
after Tenin.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-10-12

To-day A. w. Mills. orrarizar of the
last national march, will renort on
plans for another national demon-
stration
The whole national committee voted
to participate in body in the mass
funeral for Joseph Sbosob murdered
last week by police. while demon
strating with thousand other job
less workers agai..sss cutting down
Chicago relief. c funeral starts
Wednesday at va5 Burcn and Hal
sted ST., AZ 2 y. ~
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-10-12

Party | G a d e r /,
Mayor Cermak.
Tonight also a big
mass meeting at
German House
will hear Herbert
Benjamin, natl
secretary of the
unemployed coun-
ellis report on the
plan of struggle
the national COM
mittee of the
councils h a S
adopted in ses-
siofls here yester-
day and TODAY.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-10-12

repay the great efforts spent there
on. Cooper stated, and would persu-
ade those who had previously doubt
ed the wisdom of the Soviet Govern
nlent.
Ordzhonikidze, Peoples Commissar
for Heavy Industry, spoke of the
necessity of pressing forward the
great metal work which will use the
Dnieprostroi's power.
Henri Barbusse, the famous French
revolutionary writer. greeted the
Soviet workers triumph.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-10-12
PHILADELPHIA


1929 SO. 5th St.; 326 st. Lawrence ST.:
912 SO. Ord St.. 421 ounce St.; 744
So ard st.; 22s So. 10th ST.; 725
Carpenter ST.; N. E. Orkney and
Cambria; 6023 Vine ST.; 703 No. 46th
ST.; 1747 Wilton ST.; 2225 w. Indiana
Ave; 2456 N. 30th ST.. 1853 N. 3ist
ST.; 222eNIaster ST.; 1926 w. Columbia
Ave; $3.50 Brown St; 1881 N. Frank
lin ST.: tbs N. 9Th ST.: eos N. 5th ST.;
1923 w. Orianna St.; 1704 So. 2lst St;
ll37 N. 41st St., 1919 Tlnicum Ave;
California. District Is Is
SAN FRANCISCO, Oct, 1.-THE
San Francisco Tag Day stations are:
11G4 Market; 1907 Eddy St; $50 vaf-
encis; 1929 Powell, $50 Market, 20
Flint $50 Jessie -.a,-
In Oakland, the station will be "A
727 Washington, In San Jose. 81 Post
Sacramento; 9l2 18th st
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-10-12
Word and Deeds
of the Socialist Party

In the Socialist Milwaukee the Socialist Party
shows what VIII DO to workers it has power In Milwaukee, the Socialist
the relief the
poed 1t has dubbed and Jailed the unemployed and their leaders
has introduced forced labor 1t to the capitalists
Socialist
capitalist candidates
The Democratic candidate praised Milwaukee
police department the country right
1t is the most eficient-aganst workers.
Troughout the world the Socialist Parties supporting capitalist
Socialist Party the Socialist
Labor International Second Inenaona which produced the infamous
belongs
which
the election Of Hndnberg possible the door to the
peasants Everywhere Socialist
capitalism.
vicious the
workers and farmers the world that of the Soviet
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-10-12
C. P. Fights for the
Daily Needs of the Workers

Only Party the
its daily organization Of the
the the working its ensve
ment by capitalism.
The Communist Party and its members everywhere in the front
without which capitalist offensive completely overwhem the
working class.
fight interests the
expense of the government the capitalists s.@s .s
The Communists fight for the interest of the olng farmers
Communist is the that fights against lnchng
Crovm for the liberation the Negro for fdeter
mnaon for the nhumany Negro the Black Belt Of
the South
The the upon the white
working the lead fight indis
pensabe part Of the struggle against capitalism.
The Communist Party the Party that the for
struggle against capitalist police and anger terror and suppression is
that organizes the against the denial
elementary political rights.
the nionshe
of the Federation of
takes leading mil
Unity
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-10-12

Thousands of
workers. including
delegates from
Leningrad, Mos
COW and else
where participa-
ted in the OPEN
ing cere mony.
M a n y workers
and e n gin GERS
were awarded the
orders of Lenin
and the r e d
Banner, including
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-10-12

Party on the ballot
All workers and iobless workers are
urged to come to the stations in
their territory, Saturday, Oct Is at
2 D. m. and Sunday, at a. M, to
help in the tag days.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-10-12

Cooper, the chief American consult
ant engineer.
Cooper's speech was heard with
great interest. He praised the work
Of construction saying it was well
done. The station would more than
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-10-12
TAX BURDEN HARDER.

GROWN POINT. Ind Property
tax delinduencies increased about
1872 per cent in Lake County last year
over those Of the previous year.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-10-12
CALL TO WORKERS AND FARMERS OF
US. TO JOIN COMMUNIST PARTY
CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE

affecting millions
candidate for President appeared with j. Morgan in support of the
socaed campaign to lowpad work.
the totally unemployed thereby the cost Of charity
o
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-10-12
Continuous Struggle
in Chicago Against so
Percent Cut in Relief

CHICAGO Ill Oct 1Chicago
cm Job relief by half the
police fired
ae ngaea their most Important struggle
Tonight there
Evening star., 1932-10-09
FURNISHED APARTNENIS

3435 BROWN ST-FRIGIDAIRE.
s65CO-Just west of 18th St. between New
ton and Oak SITS. NV. Front apartment
completely furnished. consisting of reception
hall, living room, bed room, kitchen, dinette
and tiled bath
l4th and K. CAFR1TZ. Dist 9080.
Evening star., 1932-10-09

BY OWNER-WILL TRADE HOME BE
tween Upper l4th and 10th sts.: modern
semi m-detached. rms. 2-story. brick: every
possible convenience; automatic heat, etc,
built-in garage only sl2,50O; cost much
more Will accept small clear house or
with small trust. Owner leaving city. P. o.
/ Box 1868
Evening star., 1932-10-09

FURNISEED-6-ROOM DETACHED HOUSE
in best section Chevy Chase. D. c.. bath with
oak trees: garage; Sl00 month; references
Address Box 429-J. Star office. %
Evening star., 1932-10-09

GREATEST BARGAIN EVER OFFERED IN
Chevy Chase Nd. at S9250-New. rooms.
detached, brick. modern. Kitchen. fireplace,
porcheS and garage. 4618 Morgan drive. y
block west OF Wis. ave. opposite club. Re-
duced from $40 500 for quick sale.
Evening star., 1932-10-09
S45 5OLCOLORED.

15D se-10 rooms. electricity, large ,p ysro
to wide alley; good condition. owner ~. sGH
LING HARRIS. 1926 You st. NV
Evening star., 1932-10-09
HoUsEs-UNFURNIsHED.

1904 MCKINLEY ST.
Detached house; rooms. bath.
garage; SS5.
Evening star., 1932-10-09

33 V ST. NE: S5 $50; NEAR INTERSEC-
tion Of Rhode Island ave. and North Capitol
st: splendid 6-rm. house at 1.500 under
the prevailing sales price for similar houses.
Call VIZ 3otQ
Evening star., 1932-10-09

IN NEARBY VIRGINIA, FOR 6 MONTHS
or longer. 105 Gebe road, Livingstone
Heights. Va; rooms: ami; furnished;
Kelvinator garage, large yard. On the bus
line. COL. NJ. NJ. McNAMEE. Phone Clar
Evening star., 1932-10-09

BARGAIN s4S5O FOR INVESTMENT:
near the Capitol Sc; modern brick house;
h.-w.h., elec: garade; always leased to Gov
ernment party; owner leaving city; 81, $50
cash. balance l trust. Call Adams 4786.
Evening star., 1932-10-09

1912 INGOMAR ST.
Semi-detached house. Chevy Chase,
D. C. 8 rooms, 2 baths. 2-car ga
rage; $95.
Evening star., 1932-10-09

WHY PAY MORE?-BRAND-NE BRICK
Colonial. 5 rooms. lot 50Xl00, colored tile
hath Only s6.750. Shepherd 2l64-W.
1884 NINTH ST NW.-SACRIFICE, So
$50 co. Would consider trading for small
farm. Me 1900 EN-. O216
Evening star., 1932-10-09

IS ST N-W.-SIA ROOMS AND BATH.
ia h; good condition. Rent reduced to
S42.5O if rented from owner Phone Atlantic
Evening star., 1932-10-09
RENT HOUSEs-FURNIsHED.

AN ELDERLY COUPLE LOOKING FOR A
completely furnished home can find one at
2023 Newton st. ne; owner to retain home
privileges. Call after 5 D m. except Sunday. :
WANT TO SHARE COMPLETELY FUR
niShed home in ne. 'Woodridgel with re-
sponSibe couple; Oil heat; near Mt. Rainier
car line. Address Box cav, Star office.
Evening star., 1932-10-09

5405 18th STREET NV, NEAR JEFFER-
son st-Very desirable residential neighbor-
hood; 8 rms. baths; inclosed porches; porch OIL
and radio; built-in garage; $ll0. May be
rented unfurnished, $85. To inspect call
National 1891.
Evening star., 1932-10-09

E. CHEVY CHASE. D. C.-NEW GROOM
home; 2 baths, G. refrigerator. gas heat d
garage. For appointment phone Me. 1924.
Evening star., 1932-10-09
14O1 GIRARD

Apt g. the Columbia. Beautiful front
room, privileges to right parties, or share
apartment. Every convenience. Columbia
Evening star., 1932-10-09

VACANT AND FOR SALE TODAY IF POS
sible: open / pm. 310 10th ne. Nearly
new r. floors. modern Pear b. garage
any surrounding homes, $4,000; this, s6'950
terms; come early, bring deposit. You VIII
buy tris
Evening star., 1932-10-09

6l8 RITTENHOUSE ST. NW-REDUCED,
S7,450; terms to suit purchaser Beautiful
6-room Semi-det. brick; 2-car garage; SCREEN
Evening star., 1932-10-09

BUNGALOW STYLE; 3l4, 800 l4th ST NE.
Yards, hot water for bath and SINK; rent
lately reduced. Keys and details from OWN
Err. 221 E st. NV. or at houses. FuIly re-
paired Phone Dist. 1856.
Evening star., 1932-10-09
HOUSES. AND UNFUR.

1l6 BALTIMORE BOULEVARD. COLMAR.
Maryland, one-half block to bus stop; very
desirable detached, rms and bath. fully
modern, screened front porch. large lawn,
beautiful shrubbery, garage; possession
about November /; furnished, s55; untur-
nished. S45; inspect by appointment. Ma
finnal R2G1
Evening star., 1932-10-09
on I rtNl1SGS.
144S PARK RD NV.

l44S PNRk I'D. NV.
2-room kitchenette and bath apartment.
neatly furnished and decorated; ElectroluX
refrigeration; conveniently located to stores.
schools and churches. good transportation;
elevator and janitor service: rent only S52 90.
Also 4-room. kitchenette and bath apart
ment. very reasonable. Resident manager
Evening star., 1932-10-09

STORE Arm. APT. ABOVE Sc 500 NO
competition; close in Sc; has cleo; been
rented 6 years to grocer: Owner needs
Evening star., 1932-10-09

,442 FAIRMONT ST NW-10-ROOM RESI-
dence: 3 baths excellent condition easy
Evening star., 1932-10-09

CHEVY CHASE-DET, 8 ROOMS, 3 TILED
baths, shower. double gar: finished third
floor; low rent: may use furniture. Wis.
Evening star., 1932-10-09

4I31 HARRISON ST, CHEVY CHASE, D. G.
-Detached 5 bed rooms and sleeping porch,
2 other porches, baths, Frigidalre, garage
convenient transportation, schools, churcne3S: 5e3
stores: perfect condition.: $50. owner 500
Dayenport. Nv CleV. 4ll1.
Evening star., 1932-10-09

CHEVY CHASE, D. c.
3206 Oliver st. n.w.-4 bed rooms, bath.
large liv rm.. fireplace. sun parlor, dining
room breakfast room, modern. good con-
dition; built-in garage; nice yard quarter
block to bus Rent reduced to $75 for i'm
mediate possession. Call National 1881 for
Evening star., 1932-10-09

BRIGHT, ATTRACTIVE. SEMI-DET. HOUSE;
IL rms, 3 b., , porcheS: Mt. Pleasant, near
bus and car. Information. Ills K st. NV
Evening star., 1932-10-09
HOUSES-UNFURNISHED.

GROOM HOUsE-s60 90: ONE-CAR GA
rage space; porches front and back; ami. !:
good condition. VIM. s. Phillips, Dec. 5000
Evening star., 1932-10-09

32l8 10Th ST. NV.
rooms, baths, Lear garage; $50.
1923 UPSHUR ST.
rooms. sleeping porch. bath. Lear
built-in garage; 500.
1910 BELMONT RID. NV.
10 rms, 2 baths, Pear garage; 500.
Evening star., 1932-10-09

SHEPHERD PARK-OWNER COMPELLED
to sacrifice brick home rooms. baths
sleeping porch. open fireplace. oil furnace;
Al condition; shrubbery brick garage; ex-
cl sive, convenient location; at half value
for cash Georgia 31l4. 9.
Evening star., 1932-10-09

5023 RENO RID.
Detached house, Chevy Chase, D. G.
8 rooms, baths, 2-car garage; Sl@5.
Evening star., 1932-10-09

s447 cAKWooD TER. NV. I7th ABOVE
eWton)-Semi detached, 6 rooms; perfect
condition. new floors, heating plant, sink.
Frigidaire, gas range; quiet but convenient
to Schools, churches and stores: 500. owner,
f,Io Kov of
Evening star., 1932-10-09

2o2 VAN BUREN ST. TAKOMA PARK, D. C.
-6-room bungalow; INV h. fireplace. 2-car
earage; s75 per month. Georgia 6734.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-11-01
By VIM. F. MCKINNEY

By WM. r.. MCKINNEY Secretary, American Bridge League
 Contract bridge, without doubt, Is Americn's greatest pastime to- day, and well 1t should be. What other game NO holds the interest Of the players, and affords the clean hours of recreation such as are of- fered by contract bridge?
 For the past few years, during tho introduction of contract bridge to thIs country, we have all been bewildered by contract bidding systems.
 presented, through his daily bridge article, the one over one system of contract bidding. Since its intro duction, many different bidding systems have been offered to the public, and there has been q great deal of discussion regarding the standardization of contract bid- ding. experts. to get together, write up system, and correctly declare lit as Q standardized system. The only way fh which bidding sys- ten1s can be standardized is by the expert players themselves in tour- nament play.
 The practices and bidding con. ventions that produce winning re suits will naturally become the standardized system. . Practically every major con. tract championship in tho lasl three years has been won by play. CTS using the one over one system of bidding.
 It is true that different groups use slight variations, but on tho whole 1t Is one and the same sys tenn. It is only natural that an, intelligent bridge player should
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-11-01
High School Dance
 at the YMCA
Good Program to Be Ren- dered Next Friday Night

What promises to be one of the largest high school dances of the season will be held at the YMCA Friday evening of this week. Tn. yltations have already been sent out and about 75 acceptanccs have been rGceived at the boys depart ment office.
 Because the dance is benefit m attempt to raise money to pro- vide YMCA memberships for those high school boys who cannot af. ford to pay for Y participation be. cause of mployment no effort has been spared to make the party Q success.
 rho head line attraction for the evening will be the dance team Of Kay Darling and Virginia Cor coran. They will offer four num- bers in costume. The team has built up q reputation because of its fine performances both on the stage and in minstrel work. The team has an entirely new ward- robe and the four numbers include four changes of costume. k The comedy team of Pepper Carr and Joe Leggett have voIun- teered their services for the eve ming. These two juvenile entcr- tainers have been seen on the gtage in every big city of the state. Tney will have several songs and dances for Fridays entertainment. They are coached by Eddie Kcenan, peers of Waterbury minstrel sa' teiites.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-11-01

want to apply his own theories to q bidding system.
 Playing contract bridge under the ono over one system is q real thrill because 1t employs natural card infercnces. The manipula- ton and throwing the play of no trumps into tho correct hand, the low forcing bids, and the general finesse and tact in approaching the correct declaration. build up and maintain the interest of the card | player.
 To become a successful card player, your bids must employ nat- urai card inferences 50 that your partner can make the correct de- auctions.
 The writer, in this and his fol- lowing articles, will present to you in brief form the one over one system of contract bidding as 1t is played by the majority of the country's experts today. Tho sys- fem obtains it's name from ono of the forcing bids which 1t employs and which will bc explained in q later article. However, this one | over one bid Is only ono of the many advantages of the system. l The Ono Over One system The first and most important thing that must be learned is the table of high card tricks. It is quite simple, and eliminates many of the honor combinations used in other systems.
 While honor combinations add color to your hand. they should not be figured in first vaiuing q hand from quick trick stand point. The table of quick tricks Il listed below.
 TABLE OF HIGH CARD TRICKS | Acc.Klng of same suit, 2 qulcl tricks.
 Acc.Qucen of same suit, 1 1-s quick tricks.
 Acc, i quick trick. | King-qucen of same suit, 1 quick trick.
 King, leg quick trick.
 | puccn.Jack of same suit, l.: quick trick.
 Only one queen. jack must bt counted as one-half trick for z
 Quick tricks are defensive tricks. Your first bid should no, only indicate to partner that you have a playable suit, but should nlso show him that, if opponents bid, he can depend upon you tt take two to three tricks agains any bid they may make.
 Quick tricks are the real basil for valuing hands at contract bridge. Your hand may contair six or seven probable tricks, but | you have unprotected suits ant missing quick tricks. until partner shows up with those quick tricks 1t is easy to understand that thu opponents will run these off be- fore you can get started with you probable tricks.
 | ICopyrlght 1932 NIsA Service. Inc,