davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-08-06

:" assemble, to strike and to distribute
food in Bell and Harlan Counties,
KY. The correspondent of the Daily
Worker and publicity director of the
National Miners Union during the
! first few days of the Kentucky strike
testified to the raid by Bell County
authorities on the Office of the NMU
and strike headquarters in Pineville
three days after the Jan. strike
started, and the arrest and impri-
sonment for nearly four months Of
all strike committees and union OFF,
Gals, and all defense and relief
agents there, as well as dozens of
nainers during the course Of the
strike.
Murder of Organizer.
Evidence showed the campaign Of
murder carried on by the deputies
against strikers. wholesale evictions,
smashing of all mass meetings that
were not too strong for the deputized
gun thugs to attack, the cold blooded
murder of Harry Simms, Young
Communist League organizer by
deputy. and the deliberate starvation
to death of men, women and chill
dren by the authorities refusal to
permit food distribution. The me-
linlinary hearings were held in May
of this year.
Senator Costigan and Cutting in
their report state there is a "prima
facie showing of autocratic and other
anti-sociaI conditions and of viola
ton of legal and constitutional
rights"
The Senators report further
states:
"Unquestionably it appears that
distinguished visitors have been sub
iected to inquisitions concerning
their religious and political faith.
Some have been stopped on public
highways and denied entrance to
these Kentucky counties although
Way NAhAAbS saw 1oouA dllSC VI blt6lT
peaceable intent. Visitors have been
arrested and in more than one case,
elected by force. Threats and init
midation have been commonly used"
Hatfield Defends Terror.
Senator Hatfield, ex-governor OF
West Virginia, and strikebreaker of
some experience, protests further in
vestigation in his minority report,
which claims all the witnesses were
"Ccmmunistically inclined"
The Senate is not now in session,
and Will order the further invest
cation during the winter, if it does
not find means to quiet the denun-
citation of Kentucky terror some
other way, meanwhile.
Nineteen workers, union, defense
and relief officials, are now out on
bail on criminal syndicalism charges,
with the trial date set for the Oc-
tober term of court in Bell County,
Ky.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-08-06
FOSTER in VISIT
TO E. BERKMAN
C a S for Fight On
Deportations
CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE

program of the Communist Party.
Hundreds of workers are being cut
off the relief" lists each day here
Out of 10000 unemployed in the
city, official figures state that nc
more than 1,400 are receiving help.
Foster is we'll known in Lawrence
for his activity in the last strike
against 10 per cent wage cut.
After Lawrence, the Communist
candidate will be in the following
cities:
Providence, R. L., Aug. 8; Nashua
N. H, Aug. 9, and Hartford, Conn.
Aug 10.
Speaks in Worcester
WORCESTER, Mass, Aug. Sin
the largest indoor meeting held here
in a long time, William z. Foster,
Communist candidate for President,
addressed more than 300 workers at
the A. o. H. Hall last night.
He scored the fake partisan"
policy of the American Federation of
Labor in session here, and for its
support of Hoover's 5-day week plan,
as being nothing more than a ma
tional speed-up and wage-cut scheme.
Foster at the same time vigorously
denounced the feeble protest of the
convention against Hoover's murder
GUS attack against the veterans in
Washington.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-08-06

Some vital history for the workers of New York State
Photo left shows part of the Hunger March delegation to
Albany they prepared to leave Lake Mohegan N. Y
the leg journey February 81 1881 Photo
center shows Gov Rooseves state troopers attacking the
hunger marchers upon their arrival at the Capitol Photo
right provides entirely different For here you
Tammanys candidate for president aughngy greeting
Prince Ferdinand and Prince Frederick grandsons of the
exkaser Whelm,for whose return to power under
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-08-06
International
Notes
NoRwAY's PLEA REGARDING

NO1SFf "A L > LEN EekLOfAADA4NO
GREENLAND DISMISSED
THE HAGUE.-The plea of the
Norwegian Government for protection
against possible Danish encroach-
ments in Greenland, was dismissed
by the World Court.
The verdict Of the World Court
was received with great satisfaction
in Denmark
NEW AMBASSADOR TO U. S. A
ROME.-August Rosso vii be de-
signated to substitute Mobile Gia-
como De MARITIME, present italian
Ambassador to the United States il
was learned here.
Rosso is a wealthy diplomat, al
present acting as Italian expert or
Disarmament at the League Of Ma
tons.
His appointment is part Of the dip
lomatic shake-up which the fascis.
government is making.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-08-06
In Schenectady

SCHENECTADY, Aug. SIN spite
of drenching rain that poured all
day and night, several hundred en-
thusiastic workers came to hear Will
liam z. Foster, Communist candidate
for President, speak at Turner Hall
here Wednesday night.
Sadie Van Veen, candidate from
the Third Assembly District in New
York City, who has been active in
the organization Of the unemployed
here, was chairman.
Nogales international., 1932-12-21

as the panel opened and stood ready
to take their hats.
Good morning. Mr. Riker," said
the negro, i'll thick British accent
catching the cap that Windy tossed
to him.
How are ye, Lord Bolinbroke? Your
American accent does not improve.
Better visit the States"
The negro laughed noiseiessly, and
disappeared into the dining room.
Name took Off her hat and dropped
it on top OF the grand piano III one
corner OF the room. calling Wirdy's
attention to that instrument.
Hello! When'd you bug the tin
pan?"
do you like it, Windy?" Names
smile was anxious; she had wondered
ever since she bought the piano
whether or not Windy would approve.
Not bad-not bad" said Windy.
obviously. and added hopefully Can
you play it?"
"You know darned we'll I can't"
She gave him playful tap on the
cheek and continued, eagerly. but I
gether."
Take lessons" Windy gaped at
her, undecided for moment whether
or not she were serious. then looked
down at his huge hands, with their
fiat. pudgy fingers. At his comical
look. Name broke into a laugh and
Windy soon joined in it. sitting down
at the piano and hitting few keys
experimentally with sledge- hammer
blows
The jamaican negro re-entered with
a tray containing two glasses and
bottle of Scotch and started to pour
the drinks, but Name, wanting to do
the honors for her man herself, took
the bottle out of his hands and dis
missed him.
Windy. still laughing at the idea OF
his taking lessons on the piano. sud
denly stopped.
Maybe we'll do it at that! We
get lot of catching up to do soon as
l wash up the Navy"
I'VE sure have!" There was wist-
fu,ness in Names tone. II wish you
didn't have to make the Caribbean
cruise
She poured the drinks and handed
him a glass.
"Oh. we'll be back in sixteen days!
Well. here's to u.s."
He lifted his glass. Clinked it with
Names and tossed off the whiskey.
And you can bet your nightshirt.
Name. this time I'm quitting for
good"
Il wish could believe that" sighed
Name. reaching for d cigarette You
said that last time. and then re-en-
listed Some OF these times l might
get tired OF waiting
Perhaps Windy felt little some-
thing OF that tragic yearning i'll her
voice-perhaps he merely felt that it
was a. reproach for his re-enllstlng
He poured himself another drink OF
Nogales international., 1932-12-21
WHAT HAS HAPPENED so FAR

! WHAT HAS HAPPENED SO FAR
Windy Riker. leading Chief Petty
officer OF the airplane squadron Of
the carrier Saratoga. is denied shore
lcave at Panama because Of an over-
sight In q contest at target sinking
betWeen the battteships and the air
feet. He has ,con the enmity OF Steve
Nelson. a Keen ard smart young C. P.
O.. by making trouble bet,ceen Steve
aud his fnancee. Anp Mitchell. IN re-
ueage. Steve tells Name Kelsey. o,c7aer
Of the CAFE Roya!s il, Panama. scho
eEpects.tIlat Windy ,ciii leave the nGuy
in a fe,o weeks and marry her. that
Windy has married a girl In So', Diego.
Eu: ,Uhen he perceires that Name
really IQpes Windy. he is touched by
her grief. co'lfeSses he had been lying
TO her and crplaiss the reason for his
he Windy. ,gho had seen Name drave
atoay from the dock tcith Steve, is so
infN'iated that lie ieares his post and
hdstens to the Gaze. He sees MdT,e
kiss Stcre on the cheek.
NOW GO ON WITH THE STORY
Nogales international., 1932-12-21
NoGALES INTERNATIONAL
Chapter TX

manians and the percentage girls
Punctuating their progress across the
room to the elevator. came the con-
at which Joe Moreno was presiding
at the moment. following their prog
ress across the cafe with jealous eyes.
The glance that Windy. threw over the
establishment during that walk to the
elevator was very proprietary ali this
would soon be his. 1t wouldn't be
many days until his hitch was up.
then he and Name would get mar
ried and he'd settle down in a very
comfortable berth for the rest OF his
life. Still holding his cap in hand.
Windy opened the elevator door. CIV
Ing Name a clumsy pat on the shout
der as she entered. He followed.
closed the door. and put. on his cap.
We'll. ofdsEal. it;s<great to see you
after being OH ice for a year
And you haven't grown a day
homeiiet." said Name. putting up her
face for kiss. 1t was a resounding
smack that Windy placed on her lips.
The elevator opened into restibuie
of Names living room-a large. beau-
tifu.. eXtravagant room. little bizarre
in It's pretentioUs furnishings. Beyond
the room was large yeranda; at one
side a door opened into her boudoir;
OIL the opposite side into the dining
room. The panels OF the elevator
were camouhaged with two long mir
focs which reflected the ornately fur
nished living room and the veranda
beyond. A Chinese gong that had
been ringing softly ceased as the ele-
vator came to stop and Name and
Windy got out. A Jamaican negro.
dressed al III white. glided forward
Nogales international., 1932-12-21

going to take your medicine right
here. with no Duke Johnson to pro-
tect you" vi.
you'll do nothing of the sort, :"
said Name Kelsey. drawing up to her
full height, and looking quite regal
with anger staining her cheeks plnker
than the rouge, her eyes flashing. III
you start rumpus III my cafe. Windy
Rlker, I'll have you thrown out
both of your. don't blame Steve Nell
son for wanting to punch your nose.
You deserve it. bit 1 won't have no
fights here. This is my joint and
what say goes
Miss Kelsey'S right" said Steve.
~ for one don't want to make trouble
Tor her with the authorities"
Nov you two bulldogs shake
hands,"
"IIl be damned if I will" said
windy. still glarlng venomously at
steve. "I.ll spare his skin this time.
bat won't shake hands with a
skunk"
You heard what I said. Windy"
commanded Name. you've done
Steve Nelson dirt with his girl. He's
ready to forget it. and you're going to
forget your grudge against him. Shake
hands and have done with it"
Windy stubbornly shook his head,
but Steve caught his eye and winked
siyly at him. with q nod outside
Slowly. Windys head tipped slightly
forward in agreement.
To- laov Wyo
I'll shake hands with him to please
YOU. What's hand-shake?"
But even then it was with reiuct-
ance and distaste that he extended
his hand to Steve, the shake was
merely perfunctory. postponement
of hostilities which both realized
could never be ended between them
until they had had it out and one or
the other was licked.
That's better" commented Name.
'Now we'll have drink OH it "
EXCUSE me, but I've got an appoint
! ment." said Steve. and I know when
I'm not wanted l just came back to
tell you l sent that cable
did it cost much?"
Only tWenty-six dollars and fifty
cents" said Steve. little ruefully.
You should have let me-
Steve gestured refusal ITS worth
much more than that if she'll only
| read and believe it. Good bye. Miss
Kelsey I'll see you on the Saratoga
| Windy" but Steve's nod indicated
| that he would sec Windy much sooner
than that. his nod was IN the direction
| Of the bar.
Come on. Windy. let's go upstairs" !"
| said Name. when Steve had left them
III the booth I've got some Scotch
up there that I've been saving for you
1t was made III Chicago
Windy strutted proudly through the
| crowded cafe. holding his cap like All
! honorary pall-bearer, Name on his
! arm. He was pleased at the Difference
shown her by the sailors. the Pana-
Nogales international., 1932-12-21
BY T.. AUSTIN BAUGtIS1AN
Motor Vehictc Commsissiomer Of Maryland

ahead before it is safe to drive 40
miles per hour.
|. In the picture the mCtorist travel
ing at 40 miles per hour could not
see the hidden danger, = the ap-
preaching carat the intersection.
BY the time he did see 1t, he had
only SO feet to stop and he needed
more than 100 If he had been driv-
ing IS or 20 miles an hour--he could
have stopped within the SO feet.
Safe speed is determined by how
far YOU can see ahead and how far
ahead is the nearest intersection
or entrance to the street or high
way on which you are travelling.
You must not drive faster than
will permit you to stop within this
assured clear distance ahead.
If you do, then it is mere luck
which prevents some vehicle from
entering the street and finding you
unable to stop.
Nogales international., 1932-12-21

noN'T SPEED INTO A BLIND
INTERSECTION. Slow down
tso that you can stop without en-
Nering a crossway In case you meet
fsE2Otner car
Lf you don't you are likely 20
A<,ause one of the most common
aof automobile accidents, as shown
ts2 the picture.
Last year $3.50 people were killed
taud 100000 others hurt in 800, 200
accidents at intersections. statistics
-of the National Bureau of Casualty
and Surety Underwriters show.
How quickly you can stop your
car is dependent on your speed. Ex-
1erts have determined that at 40
EniIes per hour, car will travel 40
feet before the driver can put his
foot on good brake and then 70
HeeG before the car actually stops
You must then be able to see 115
feet of clear, unobstructed road
Nogales international., 1932-12-21
ACCEPT POSITIONS

Miss Elena Baldenegro, Mrs John
Phillips and Carlos Bennen have
accepted positions in the office of
the Wells Fargo Express Company
in the Gebler building.
Nogales international., 1932-12-21
~AWAN FROM SHIP WITHOUT
LEAVE"

With snarl of rage. Windy jumped
to his feet, his great fists doubling
up.
"You cockeycd louise, you call your
self, man.. do YOU? :, And, afraid a
mans fists will break that precious
hide Of your!
Come outside" said Steve. "and
try to break it,
And give you chance to run
-away!" sneered Windy. mo. SIR; you're
Nogales international., 1932-12-21
HERE FOR SEASON

Mr.. Warren, representing the Am
erican Fruit Growers, has arrived
from Los Angeles to remain during
the vegetable season.
Nogales international., 1932-12-21
NEW RESIDENTS

Mr.. and Mrs. P. D. Spencer have
arrived from Seattle, Wash, to be
here during the vegetable season.
MFR. Spencer Is auditor here for the
Wells Fargo Express Company.
Nogales international., 1932-12-21

TEA AND COFFEE ROUTE MEN
Big reliable national company
needs more men Immediately. Pre-
viouS experience unnecessary but
must be physically able and willing
to service 200 steady consslners on
regular route and work 8 hours a
day for about $3.50 weekly. Write
Albert Mills, Route Mgr, 755 Mon
mouth, Cincinnati, o.
tPpb. 12-D
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-08-09
MAYOR WALKER
 DEMANDS TRIAL FOR THURSDAY
Insists He Should Have the Right to Question Witt l1esses Before R00se- yelt-G Governor Consid- ering It

Albany, N. Y:,s Aug 9-(UP)- Mayor James J. Walkers demand for trial, instead of hearing on custer charges Thursday was be- fore Gov. Franklin D. Roosevelt today in a sur-rebuttal which stressed the right to be fieard.' the right to cross examine witnesses who testified against him.
 The mayor declared the evidence upon which Samuel Seabury seeks his removal was developed iat a lone sided inquisition," at which he was not permitted to cross-ex- anime witnesses or produce defense witnesses. He argued that the governors decision in the case "goes to the heart of democratic government" and urged that every right granted to an accused off, cial by law be observed in this case.
 "There is only one way" Walker said, fin which the facts can be determined and the truth ascer- tained. That is by calling these witnesses before your excellency so that you, yourself, may see and hear them and judge as to what is true and what is false"
 The mayor accused Seabury Of being reckless and partisan pro- secutor and said ,e was not the distinterested and impartial inves- tigator he pretended to be in his original conclusion presented to the governor following Walkers appearance before the Hofstader committee.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-08-09
WIFE OF BANKER USED FUNDS TO
 PUT IN MARKET
Admits She Took $l57,- 900 and Lost IT, She Will Be Held With Other Officials for Trial

Boston, Aug 9-(UP)-Mrs Ed win T. Mcknight, wife of the presi- dent of the closed Medford Trust company, who admitted yesterday that she borrowed $157.O00 in bank funds ito play the stock market" has been named q de. fendant in suits to hold the banks officers liable for it's losses. Testi- flying before master. Mrs Me- Knight said she had paid back only s2,40O and claimed that at present she had no assets to cover the loans.
 The suits. brought by state Bank Commissioner Arthur Guy. named Mcknight and 2f other officers and directors of the hank. The petit. ion naming Mrs Mcknight, oHered as an amendment. was granted yesterday By Justice Henry T. Lummus of the state supreme court. it restruins her. from dls' poalng Of GO shares Of stock ln Medford machinery concern. It iH aiiered tha stock actually was owned by her husband and was placed in her name Co defrnud ere dItors. - -
 According Co Charleh ". Blood. inc nlaslet. a petition will be 'filed ln sunrems court today. charging Mcknight with contemps of eouii for his refusal t0 name the Htate leninIal0F fo whom he alleEedly nnid etsUeo Co gct school con ifnet.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-08-09
INDEPENDENTS
 OF REPUBLICAN
 PARTY KEEP ON
Not Scared By Threat of Regulars They Are Con- tinuing Drive for More Members and They Get Them

Independent republican forces in Waterbury continued their drive for new recruits to-day despite the authentic report of yesterday to the effect that those supporting the new group would be barred from regular g. o. p. caucuses. and primaries under past precendents set up and the provisions of the state statutes. Another petition containing 50 more names was on file to-day in the office of Town Clerk Dora A. Egan.
 Yesterday 25 names were affixed to petition filed with Town Clerk Egan. Miss Egan, after checking the list, announced that eight out of the 25 names would be rejected because married women were signed under their husbands names instead of under the first names with which they are registered as
 (Continued on Page 4.)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-08-09
MRS MCCORMICK
 VERY SERIOUSLY } ILL IN CHICAGO
Daughter of John D. Rockefeller and Once One of Richest Women in World Has Had Re- verses

Chicago. Aug 9--(UP)- Edith Rockefeller Mccormick. daughter of John D. Rockefeller and once one of the worlds richest women. lay seriously iil today In her Drake hotel apartment. Members of her family and intimate friends led her to believe her affection was q bron. chial nllment. But 1t was author. itatIyeiy learned that her relapse was caused by recurrence of mn- indy for which she underwent an oDeration two years ago. The sud den relapse came nB C pathetic setback In the determined light Mrs Mccormick has been making io win back health and C portion of her lost fortune. Three physi' elana are treating Mrs McCormick lt was learned. and q nurse is with her day and night.
 John D. Rockefeller 1T, hef ,,rother, was iD Chicago recently nnd while here. It was reported, shouiaafed the bufden of hls sln. ter'a bsllinenH affairs, IIe is said eo hava established fund that Wiil ajl1w her nn income Of ( little more lhnm sf.0uh . day, s0 aF' raneef that she WlIi not have Co worry about iis management
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-08-09
"Old and New Guards" Got Together Yesterday in New Haven But There Was a WOeful Lack of Unity - Former Mayor Fitz gerald of New Haven Sprang One of the Harmony Surprise Breakers
BUTLER WILL BE
 THE "KEYN0TER''

This falls convention of the democratic party in Groton prom iscs to be anything but peaceful one unless more harmony Is shown than was exhibited yesterday at the joint, meeting of the "Oid Guard" and New Guard" leaders in Iew Haven, 1t was said this morning. Yesterdays meeting was a complete flop. as far as har- mony was concerned and following a meeting held behind closed doors. at which Mayor Frank Hayes and Town Chairman John. H. Crary represented Waterbury, it was aIl- nornced that further time would be needed before happy me- diuua" can be reached between the two factions in the state organiza- tion.
 one of the big bomb-shells land- ing in the state democratic camp yesterday was the announcement that ex-Mayor David F. FitzGer- aid, one of the leaders of the "Oid Guard" is entertaining the possi bility of entering the cam pagin. himself, for the post of United States senator. This means that Gene Tunney, ex-Mayor Alfred N. Phillips of Stamfords Congress man Augustine Lonergan of Hart. ford. Attorney Thomas F. HeWes or
 (Continued on Page 4
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-08-09
WRITERS WILL MAKE PROTEST
 TO PRESIDENT
Novelist SherwOd Ander- son to Head Delegation That Will Attack Brutal ity Used on Bonus Men

New York. Aug 9-tU. PD - sherwood Anderson, novelist and war veteran. will lead a delegation of writers to Washington Wednes- day, ito protest as an ex-soldier q writer and m American to Pres. idcnt Hover against the brutality "in the eviction of the bOniis army" he announced to-day. The writers said they would ask the president to explain in his Thurs. day night acceptance speech whe. thcr he accepts full responsibility z for calling out the troops. and II he seeks reelection on a program that deals with starving men and women by use of police violence and military force.
 James Itorty. poet. who won h distinguished service cross: J0hi Brooks Wheeiwright. poet and architect. Boston; Quincy Howe and Waldo Prank. writers. iN9w York; Professor Henry Wade. worth L0ngfeilow D,na, Cam bridge. Mans; Willlam Jones. edi tor Baltimore; hnd i;iliot fi Cohen, Mobile, Ala are ben,bcrs ei the delegation.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-08-09
TOURISTS FROM AMERICA HAPPY
 OVER IN PARIS

Paris, Aug 9-U. P.) The revival in Wall street has brought joy to American tourists, who arc appearing in the boulevard cafes in delighted throngs recalling scenes during the 1929 boom. American banking circles reported Americans all through Europe were sending in heavy buying or ders Others are shortening their vacations and hurrying home. op- timist:c that the boom will cons tinue. Eotel managers said they have not known such enthusiasm among Americans in years.
 Bankers asserted heavy Swiss and Dutch orders in Wall street indicate that investors who with drew gold from New York arc anxious to reinvest 1t because of the return of confidence, and con- sequently it is forseen that the gold movement to New York aIs ready began will continue. As an instance, Belgium and England shipped $2,500.000 in gold to New York last week and other shil,- ments are scheduled. The feeble4 ness of sterling was attributed fo' conversion of sterling into dollars for purposes of Wall, street invest ment.