davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1932-05-31
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large rms. for respectable couple, CON
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The Washington times., 1932-05-31

AUBURN. 1891 Custom Convertible
Coupe; cannot be told from new: 1000
nilsI guarantee, S796: terms, Frazier's 8,
61s 10th St. N. &.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-07-09

men. Five hundred soldiers
who took part in the mutiny
have since been distributed
throughout other regiments.
1t will be remembered that a
series of mutinies occurred in the
japanese army in Manchuria and al
Shanghai, Sopth China, all of which
were denisd by The Japanese Gov
eminent. "a ~ A43
Prepare August list in; U. S.
The heroisn1 of these Japanese SOL
diers in supporting the anti imperial
- - is serving as, an inspiration
to to v arkers of the U. s. in the pre-
paration of the August First demon
STATIONS against inperialist war and
for other militant anti-war actions,
such as the stopping Of the preduc-
ton and shipment of munitions
against the Chinese People and the
Soviet Union. i .5f .,4..
August LIST is the 18th anniversary
of the start of the last imperialist
world war. The Daily Worker will
circulate a million copies of its spe-
cial anti-war issue for August LIST.
War between Japan and Soviet
CONTINUED ON PAGE FIVE
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-07-09
Relief Bureaus Hide
= Behind Four : Page
= Questionnaires

a Forced to open for registration
under the pressure OF the workers.
led by the. Unemployed Councils, the
Home Relief Bureaus are now resort
ing to other tricks to deny relief.
-Four page ouestionnairss are given
to the workers to be filled out at
home, with about rs questions. When
the workers return, the smallest mis-
take is used as an excuse to send
them home again.
According to reliable information
received by the Unemployed Council.
the Home Relief Bureaus are in
structed to deceive. delay and hold
back the giving of food anr relief.
and when the applicants will have
been "cut CT" for four weeks to strike
them of the list, under the excuse
that if they lived four weeks they
don't need relief.
The City Unemployed Council held
a special conference of all its organ
izers last Wednesday night to mobil-
ize the workers to smash these fake
RED tape questionnaires" and demand
immediate cash relief. The local
councils are calling for the establish
ment of special committees of the
workers inside the Home Relief Bu-
reau stations The councils demand
81 a day for single workers, $40 a
week for family of 2, and So add.
tional for each child.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-07-09
W AR VET s
DENIED RIGHT
TO M ARCH
Curtis and Garner Re-
fuse P e r m i t to
Rank and File
OREGON GROUP REvOLTS
Mass Committee to
Protest Today

WASHINGTON, D. c., July g.
Glassford's police barred march te
the Capitol. today called by the
Workers ExServicemen's League. The
police stated that Vice President Cur
It's and, Speaker Garner had issued
orders not to permit the parade.
Despite this attempt to break up
the rank and file movement, two
thousand veterans massed at the
Capitol and applauded S. j. SLENDER
when he denounced the Attempts Con-
gress to deny the vets the right to
march and petition,
Committee to Congress
SLENDER announced that a COM
mittee of Is worker veterans repre-
senting IL states will proceed to Con-
gress tomorrow to protest the action
of Garner and Curtis and present de-
mands for immediate payment of the
bonus. The committee will also de-
mand that the 100000 voted by Con-
gress yesterday for railroad passes for
the veterans shall be used for food
and shall be charged to the bankers
and capitalists and not against the
veterans back wages.
Police tried to point out that the
parade permit was not denied. The
permit given the rank and file COM
mittee, however, stated specifically
that the vets would not be allowed to
march to the Capitol grounds, but
only through the metropolitan area.
Vets Business at Capitol
The vets said that their business
was in Congress and at the Capitol
and not in the Metropolitan area.
They refused to marh and went to the
Capitol in small groups.
Meanwhile things were happening
fast in the ranks of the Bonus Elk
peditionary Forces. Waters, who is
sued an order that the vets remain
in camp today, was repudiated by his
own group, the Oregon regiment of
over $50 men. This group joined the
rank and life movement and elected a
committee to lead them.
Demands for rank and file leader
ship and support of the militant pro-
gram of the w. E. s. L. were raised
in all sections of the B. E. F. today.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-07-09
PAPEN TO PAY
WAR TRIBUTES
Germany Defeat at
Lausanne


An agreement is reported reached
between France and Germany, where
by the German Junker Chancellor
Won Papen completely surrenders to
the, French irnperialist demand for
continued payments of the war trib-
utes or reparatioas. rs
Under the agreement, Won Pspen
contracts to sweat, out Of the irnpo-
verished Gernaansaaasses the sum OF
three billion gold marks (about $780,
100000. Bonds for that amount are
to be issued as soon, as "clermany's
cerdit permits The bond issue will
be withheld. fors at least three years
in the hope that the capitalism would
be able to- expicate itself tron1- the
economic crisis BY then.von Papen is
reported to have, left the conferences
without comment, to quiet down his
capitulation. - ST. 49,
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-07-09
'NANKING IN NEW
SELLOUT OF CHINA
Seeking Toxic Bride
on Manchuria

p
= Tottering under the hammer blows
of the victorious Chinese Red Arnlie.
and the rising revolt in the cities, the
Marking traitor government moved
yesterday to complete it's sell-out Of
China to the Japanese imperialists
under the pretext of seeking direct
negotiations" with Japan over Man
churia.
Marking Seeks Bride
The new Marking move follows tbs
seizure by the Japanese of the Chi
nese customs revenues collected in
Manchuria. This economic move by
the Japanese was staggering blow
to the already bankrupt Marking gov
eminent. The Marking traitors are
now trying to secure bride from the
Japanese in the form of part of the
seized revenues. In exchange it is
ready to recognize Japan's illegal
rights" in Manchuria.
The program for the direct nego-
tiations" with the japanese invaders
of Manchuria and Shanghai have
been drawn up by the traitorous left
leader, Wang Ching-wei, president OF
the Executive Yuan, and Chang Kai-
shek.
The bourgeois newspaper "Shang-
hal Times" publishes an article or
the situation in the Soviet Union dis
trict in Hupeh Province in which it
is: forced to admit the tremendous
improvement in the conditions of the
emancipated masses under the rule
of the Soviets of workers, peasants
and soldiers.
1t declares that the Soviet Govern
ment represents a highly organized
power with its own State apparatus,
post and stamps. 1t admits that while
the peasants in Kuomintang China
are menaced by floods because of the
neglect of the dykes, in the Soviet
district authorities are zealously
working on dyke repairs and other
flood control measures. To. push this
work, the Soviet Government has re-
leased from military duty high mil
itary official. Three thousand work.
ers are engaged in canal repairs and
in repairing and restoring the irriga-
ton system.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-07-09

TONIGHT at workers
Unemployment
Hoovers Waecuttng immediate relief the
Sow
They will hear James W. Ford Communist candidate the Vice
to
Weinston S.
the of
Comm
COLORFUL PROGRAM
Committee
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-07-09
FIVE STAR SHOE
WORKERS STRIKE;
TIE UP SHOP
Miller Strikers Greet
81 Pickets Released
on Bail
(Film-Photo League)

LONG ISLAND CITY.-The Five
Star shoe workers came down or
strike Friday morning after weeks Of
organizing within the shop, weeks Of
negotiating with the boss and weeks
of meeting with workers strategy, the
boss strategy of dividing the workers
For No Discrimination
They came down on strike in de-
Tense of one of the five demands to
which the boss had agreed, and which
the boss was trying to violate by ap-
preaching workers individually. This
is the demand of no discrimination in
the division of work during this slack
period.
Out of the $50 workers in the shop
only about IS are in the shop. The
crew has elected strike committee
of IL and a relief, investigation
picketing and press committee.
The significance of this strike goes
far beyond the interests of the Five
Star alone. The I. Miller shoe work
ers are in their tenth week of strike
and are far from terrorized by the
injunction which has been issued
against them. The Five-Star factory
adjoins the I. Miller, and all picketing
carried on there comes within the
area enjoined by the I. Miller in
junction. In spite of this, both en-
CONTINUED ON PAGE TWO
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-07-09
Officials in Pitts.
Kidnap Two Kids of
Leighton Worker

PITTSBURGH, Pa, July 8.-S.
2. Leighton, militant worker Of
Pittsburgh, dragged himself homo
from, one work one day last week
to prepare supper for his two
a,ctherless children. Supper pre-
pared, Leighton waited for the
children to come home. He waited
in vain, however, for Investigation
revealed that the children. Eugene,
10, named after Eugene v. Debs,
and Juanita, 7, had been kid
mapped from school and spirited
away by city officials.
Over a week has passed now and
ne authorities refuse to tell
Leighton where the children have
been taken to. Leighton works
only one or two days week.
The Unemployed Council is cir
culating petitions on the South
Side which demands the return of
the children.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-07-09
FRESH AIR FOR JOBLESS
Trip to Parks and Gold Rush Proposed

march to the Rocky Mountain region,
California and Alaska, in search of
gold. - 49, ''t .
The fact that Wilbur is doctor as
well as a former college classmate of
Herbert Hoover apparently places him
in a. position to speak with authority.
AS a physician, he stressed the need
for people lin these trying times to
conserve their health at all costs"
adding that life in the great outdoors
is the best antidote for the effect Of
worry and financial. strain"
Who would finance the. .iaunt of
the unemployed to the national parks
and provide for them after their
arrival? This minor point Secretary
Wilbur forgot to discu-
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-07-09
filters GO TO MOSCOW
Found Safe After Crash Near Border

MOSCOW, July 8.--James Mattern
and Bennett Griffin, safe anG sound
are on their way to Moscow, but not
in their airplare which was to have
taken them around the world in their
attempt to beat the round-the-world
record set by Post and Gatty.
The airplane's steering gear damned
just when the filters crossed the Dor
der into Soviet territory, near the
Polish frontier. Matern and Griffin
received only slight bruises when they
crashed at Borisov. They proceeded
to Minsk, from where they are going
by train to Moscow.
All through last night the Soviet
air forces were combillg all possible
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-07-09

luions International
will provide revolutionary
Mass performances "Scottsboro" vote Red will
by the
the
present numbers
MASS CHORUS,
The rally to be
lowed by the speakers, Ford Weinstone
All posts of the
rally marching to their seats in organized fashion
All other
Committee to bring their
march in body to their sections
To reach the Coney Island Stadium which
West 9Th Street. take b. M T. subway brighton
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-07-09

COney this
station.
to
the
tonight at Timer Park will be the Stadium Rally TIE Timer
Park picnic cancelled because of the conflicting date.
All drivers Trucks motorcycles bicycles be used for the
Coney Island Stadium Rally with their vehicles
Campaign Committee
at this afternoon
All taking Ratification
general rehearsal at tonight Island Stadium All
ber asked show promptly for final the
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-07-09
PERU WORKERS
in new REVOLT
Seizure of Trujillo Re
ported

Several workers were killed and
others wounded in revolutionary
outbreak in Trujillo, Puerto Chicama
and Paijan, a dispatch from Lima,
Peru, states today.
The dispatch quotes an Official
statement saying that Communists
and Apristas inspired the outbreak.
According to this statement, Commit
nists unfurling red flags, seized por-
ton of Trujillo after fight with
srtillerymen. Apristss are said to
have attacked and killed two civil
guardsmen in Puerto Chicama.
The outbreak follows upon the
heels of the recent naval nutiry,
leaders of which were executed I'M
mediately after the sinister verdict
condemning them vas issued by .
military tribunal.
Peru is hard nit by the economic
crisis and as a result of the terrible
conditions forced upon them the
workers and peasants are ready to
fight.
The leaders of the Aprista party
are supporters of British imperialism.
They advocate. tire internationaliza-
ton of the Panama Canal, measure
clearly directed against American i'm
perialism, whose native instrument is
Sanchez Cherro, the present bloody
dictator, of Peru The Communist
Party on the other hand struggles
against both British and U. S. nm
perialism and their native capitalist
puppets.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-07-09
So in MELROSE
PARK CASE WIN
Fail to Frame Machine
Gun Victims

CHICAGO, ILL.,. July s.-The SO
workers arrested following the
machine gun attack upon them and
hundreds of others in Melrose Park
were today dismissed in court.
Five of the defendants are still
held for deportation, however
The attempt to frame up the
wor kers was made difficult for the
prosecution by the obviously pre-
jured Testimony Of two of the
principal witnesses.
The Civil Liberties Union is con-
Quoting suits for damages on behalf
of number of the massacre vic
Tins. a. .
The attack followed series Of
unemployment demonstrations IN
and around Chicago a
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-07-09

RlgnIS organization.
Three lines of marchers poured into
Bridge Square where the central line
of march formed with banr-;rs and
floats caricaturing Mayor Anderson's
starvation policy. Thousands of work
ers lined the streets and cheered.
At the court house over 10000
workers jammed the streets block
ing all traffic. Police modified to halt
the demonstration were swept aside,
and a delegation of 10 elected to pre-
sent the demands to the city council
marched into the council chamber.
The committee, led by Morris Kar-
son and Ed. Maxi, conducted a fight
on the council floor to the cneers of
hundreds of workers who packed the
halls. Workers in the galleries booed
down the Farmer-Labor and Socialist
Alderman who, stalled and evaded
the demands.
Twelve Thousand Cheer.
The cheers of the tweleve thousand
workers outside forced the council
members to pass hurriedly the motion
age inst forced lafor by vote of Ii
to 8. The demand for the imme-
diate appropriation of five million
dollars for relief was referred to a
committee.
The crowd outside received the
news of the victory with thunderous
cheering and applause.
Hundreds joined the Unemployed
Council. Meetings are now being
held in various neighborhoods to
follow up the victory and build block
committees for further struggle.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-07-09

WASHINGTON, July s.-Two bril-
liant suggestions today emerged from
the nations capital for taking care
Of the 100000 unemployed workers
in the U. S.
One blossomed in the usually arid
brain of Wilbur, Secretary Of the
Interior, and the other came from
Randolph walker, high-salaried
motion picture executive now in
Washington. .s.-
Wilbur's program calls for the I'M
employed forgetting their troubles
and using their enforced leisure for a
trip in the national parks The
Hollywood man ,on the other hand,
suggests that the jobless should
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-07-09
WIN SEVEN STRIKES

Having successfully conducted seven
strikes against wage-cuts, speed-ur
and long hours, the Alteration Paint
ers' Union is now launching drive
to organize every unorganized altera-
ton painter in the city of New York
The first step in the campaign will
be mass meeting next Wednesday
July 10, at p. m. at Irving Plaza,
18th Street and Irving Place. All
painters welcome.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-07-09
us. OUTIWITTED IN
SHAM ARMS CUT
British Surpass In
= Hypocrisy

The British delegates at the Cen
eva disarmament" conference out
rnanouvered the American delegation
yesterday with last minute presen-
tation Of their counter proposals to
the Hoover plan for "arms reduc-
ton" Both plans are shams and
aimed to deceive the toiling masses
into the belief that the imperialists
are really to lessen the burden of
ornaments piled on the backs of the
masses.
Want Naval Supremacy.
The British proposals Guido the
Hoover plan in hypocrisy, calling for
an even greater scrapping of capital
ships, but at the same time directed
toward disarning only their inper-
ialist rivals while maintaining Brit
iSh naval supremacy. The proposals
ask for the abolition or limitation of
weapons, like the submarine, to which
England Is most vulnerable, and seek
to limit the size Of battleships to
assure British competition with the
United States in naval construction.
U. S. Wants to Disarm Rivals.
The American delegates voiced their
opposition yesterday, denouncing the
British plan as "just another means
Of sinking Hoover's proposals" Sena-
tor Swanson, spokesman of the Amer
lean delegation declared the British
plan to be an "old scheme" which
Washington has rejected before, The
Americans attempted to meet the
proposals by shifting emphasis to the
reduction Of European armies.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-07-09
July Goth Deadline
on Anti Issue of
Daily! Rush Orders!

July goth is the deadline for
ordering bundles of the million
copy Anti-war issue of August LIST.
All orders, accompanied by cash
must be in the hands of the cir
culaticn department by that date.
The bundles will sell at $500 per
Thousand. This low rate is within
reach of every party unit, mss
organization, workers club, ind.
vidual contact in the country ana
thousands of orders are expected
in the national Office within the
next week or so.
Rush your orders to the Daily
Worker. so E. 18th St., N. Y. C.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-07-09
| COX GANG IN.
PITTSBURGH.
BEATEN BACK
Workers Defeat blue
Shirt" Attack on
Meeting
FORD SPEAKS IN JERSEY
Big Foster Meetings in
Western Cities

PITTSBURGH, Pa. July 8.-An at
tempt by Father Cox's "Blueshirts"
to break up a Communist Party cleo
ton rally held at Boggs and Buhl
corner was frustrated by the 300
workers who attended the meeting.
Cox's fascist gang had previously
broken up number of meetings and
beaten up Communist speakers in var
'ious parts of the city.
Work With Police
On the previous occasion when the
meeting was broken up by them, their
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-07-09
CONTINUE PICKETING

Despite eight evictions last Wed
r1esday and 10 more summons fol
eHctions issued yesterday, picketing is
going strong at 25o4 Olinville avenue
Bronx, and will continue. An appeal
has been made to the entire neigh
borhood to mobilize and show a
workers united front to the landlord
bosses
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-07-09

truck was parked block from the
police station. This time, however
it was parked almost before the sta
ton, thus proving to the Pittsburgh
workers that under the guise of "re-
Lief for the jobless," Cox and his blue
CONTINUED ON PAGE FIVE)
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-07-09
Ford i'm New Jersey

Beginning Sunday, James w.
Ford, Communist candidate for
Vice President, speaks at a large
number of meetings throughout
New Jersey.
For detailed information about
the tour in these cities, see page S,
column 8.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-07-09
1900 WIN VICTORY IN
MINI. HUNGER MARCH
AGAINST FORCED
Workers In City Council, Chambers Boo Down
Socialists, Farmer-L aborites
Force Aldermen to Vote Against City Forced
Labor Plan

MINNEAPOLIS Mimi, July 8-Ove huge
march tremendous victory
marches forced the council motion abolish
and the City Hall
resentng Citizens
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-07-09
TO TRY JAPANESE ARMY
MUTINEERS AS PRESS
HOWLS WAR ON U.S.S.R.
Japan Press Declares War On u R. INEVITABLE and Sooner
the Better; Must Attack Before End of Fve-Year
u s. Workers Prepare Huge August First Demonstrations Fight
Shipment Of Arms! One Million Copies August LIST ally


be
other four dealt with court in
beaten
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-07-09

CONTINUED ON PAGE TWO
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-08-06
Me Fa1i;.HlM/ CAeuk.
BY RU'BNa z M. AYREs

SYNOPSIS: Sondra Kent watches the ship that will car " Mark Merriman to the Con- go go slowly down the river. She has been his wife only since yesterday, and now she must face five years of separa- tion. She can not have sym pathy nor the pleasure of talk ing about her marriage, be- cause it has been decided to keep the sudden wedding a secret. Mark cannot support her comfortably, and Sondra has been used to luxury. She is certain she would hate to live in the Congo. And if her marriage were known, her sis ter Flora, with whom she lives, would seize the chance of get ting rid of the responsibility and expense of Sondra. At least friendship is left; Jchn Anderson, who has given Mark his job, is her loyal friend and is in love with her although an unhappy marriage keeps him from declaring it. As the shin disappears, she wonders what to do.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-08-06
CAMPAIGN COSTS DECLINE.

Between 1928 and 1892 costs of all commodities and most every service has decreased But the greatest defation in cost to have occurred in politics In the election of Hoover to be President the Republican Party incurred campaign expenses amounting to $9,433,6o4 The Democratic organiza- ton expended approximately one-half of that sum trying to put AT Smith. Both parties spent almost $14000000
 This year, Chairman Farley of the Democratic National Committee has formulated a campaign program calling for the expenditure of S1000000 under the auspices of his organization behalf of Gov Roosevelt and Speaker Garner Republican leaders estimate their campaign will cost the party about one-half of what was expended four years ago, or some s4,725,OO0 Thus the combined cost of the national campaigns of the two parties will be but little than third of that of 1928. To those young men and women who clutter up campaign headquarters of both parties about this time of the year the real meaning of the word depression is about to be made clear. Those whose duty it is to collect campaign funds have already found it out