davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Washington Journal., 1932-02-05
0eterm S1mettern-
bente 8riiOer!
Die @ntter bate iie ais MGOdeu
anfgesDgen.


&noerion, SnOiana. - 8an gu-
rem Somnibip erlebte Dor fur8em
feline gr0Bte Seniation, oenn iiber
Na9t paren bic nShmeltern"
@enepa lt1o Nola armItrpng ploB-
lid Manner gemoroen. 8on Der
Wutter ais MGoden er5ogen, leg
ten Die 6eioen griioer ibre &leioer
ab uno eri9ienen Itol5 unO fiibn
in Mannerfleioern inter Dem itGr-
feren @ei9le9t. 9fidt oaein oas,
fe Doaen ibre D&epolution" ge-
lebli6 feItiteaen mo baben oaS @e-
ridt eriu6t, iid %fiinftig Gene une
Noel nennen 5u oiirfen. 9ie bei-
Ben 9riioer iino SO reip. 81 Sabre
alt uno betra6teten ii9 Bis Dor
GINGER 3eit ielbit als 6rauen. 9ie
Na9barn fonnten es faum glauben,
Bob 0ieie ritiaen Neutrality-suspicious.
Itern" @6nner IinO.
9ie beioen 8riioer er54blten,
ibre Mutter babe feds &inoer ge-
babe, allies Sobne, uno babe Iid
itets nod elmer So1ter gelebnt.
als @eneDa Dor SO Sabren geboren
muroe, perI6pies iie ibrem @anre
Die Satia6e, oaB es elm Sobn mar
uno nannte oas Sinh ibre .Sof.
ter. 3pei Sabre ipdter muroe
Soda geboren uno ebenfans als
So6ter getauft. 9ie Wutter flei-
0ete Die &inoer ols M1oden uno
als iolGe paren iie BEL Sen Na6-
barn unO Sreunoen, in Der Stride
nno S6ule befannt. 9ie Glteren
8riioer puBten pieIlei6t garni6t,
oaB @eneba uno Soda 8riioer ma
rem. Sn Ser S6ule galten Tie als
ri6iidterne" M1oden, Sic fid ben
frObliGen geranitaltungen fernbiel-
ten. Na6oem ite aus Ser S6ule
entlaiien tDaren, iab man tie mel.
items auf Dem Seloe arbeiten. Die
@ltern itarben uno sic 1lteren @e-
i6Diiter beirateten uno per5oger.
60 blieben @eneon uno Soda 0ie
nfraftigen Mrmitrong-S dmeitern"
Die fleiBig oen @der beiteaten. sic
fauften Sraftoren uno cine Dreid-
maidine uno arbeiteten pie MGn-
ner in lleberboien. Sbr SleiB MUIR
De belobnt, Oenn auf Ben Ianopirt-
idaftliden @usiteaungen ernteten
Tie gbrenpreiie. Sn Sen lesten orei
Sahren beaannen tie. nad uno mad,
Washington Journal., 1932-02-05
Gmerifaniider ganfier itelt ibm
beites 3enanis ans.

Stem gorf, &c. 9. - Gilbert @ig-
gin, Ger &oriiber oes @erpaltltngS-
ra5s Der @baie Rational 8anf, err
l~tattete ieiaen Sobresberidt an Die
4ftinnGre Der 9ant, uno Dem 90
fument mlr nit betrGd]tliher Span-
nuna entgeqengeiehen Hprnen. Sn
Dem Periht, meldler ppn Berlin
fam on @iggin bunoert amerifani-
ide ganfiers. Die &rcNite in 0clttidl-
lano babe1. repr1lentiert, iproh er
unter anoerem iiber sic oortiqen
3nItonoe uno prizes Die Nemiibunl-
gen Eeutid'Ianos. iciren Gerpslldl
tungen nnd8ufommcn, er oriifte
Die NniihI alts. oaB 0put'hlonos
fiir3lidle Hilfsabhinqen uon 8ripat.
freoiten iihermGBlg aerpqien ieien,
uno Dab bic fiinftigen 3ablnngen
lc einaeltelt werNen io4tcn. ouB Die
&eierpen Der &eihsbanf geifont
meroen. @r ia9te inter anoerem.
Dob 9eutihlano in Sen lebten 5pei
Sabren uno namentlid inn lebten
Sabr in fommer5ieuer uno finan-
aiener Sinii6t cine groBe 2ebens-
fraft an Den Sag aelegt babe. Sc
let niGt imitanoe gepeien oues 5u
be5ablen, mas bon linn perlanqt
moroen lei, aber es babe leinen
@laubigern lett Dem Serb1t 1880
a~nndherno $1,000, OO0,O 900 auriid-
be5oblt uno fabre fort. groBe 3ab-
lunaen gu leiiten Geutidlanos I'm
fabigfeit, ieinen 3ablungen in pol
lem MaB nah5ufommen, fommt
nad 8igglnS Aniift in erfter 2inie
oaber, oaB es sic ausldnoifhen
8abrlngen, in pelden Die 3abIun-
gen eeleiitet peroen ionen. niht err
langen fam. @r erfl1rte, bob fem
ihleftes Gid, auf Die 3ablungsfS-
bigfeit ooer Die 6liiifigfeit Der ge-
lt1nbe oes inouitriellen Sduloners
gemorfen weroen ione.
0ie oeutiden 8anfiers baben lei.
ner angabe nah ebrIide abiidten
uno elnet f%ooperatioen @eiIt an Den
Gag gelegt. Sie @ldubiger 3eigten
gnten Wiaen uno befolaten in ibrer
9onolungsmeiie cine IoIitif, melbe
cine idiibenbe Saltune Der &eifs-
banf gegeniiber umfaBt.
Die &iid6ablungen iteaen cine
rlellge anitrengung bar Sic liefern
reidli6 @pioen8, oaB Die fursfriIt-
gen &reote, pelde 9eutidluno CT.
balten bat, i'm aagemeinen meiie be.
mutt muroen.~
Washington Journal., 1932-02-05
Bum @ahlfampf.

@le 4n8eihen oeuten oarauf bin,
oaB alp Smitb bod micoer ulaufen"
miro, nrb 8lpar gegen @oupernellr
&ooieDelt. @ie es beiBt, mia er iid
in GenniDlbanien Inn Die Domination
6elperben. no bereits &ooiebelt often
IN BEN Mitbemerb eintrot. Iu6 in
Seem Sampibire iolen bic 5fpei gegen=
chamber ms Selo treten. 9as miiroe
beoellten, bob in oieien beiben Staa-
tn @oubernellr Hit6ie ousgei6altet
miro.
Washington Journal., 1932-02-05
Gafe SlD @eioelberg
lunrOe gei6lOnen
Sefanntes Milmanfee 9ieftauramt in
&Dnflift nit SrDbibitiumsgeieB.

@iltpunfee, isis. ~ 9os 0l0
Sei0elberg gaf6, elm Sreffpnnft pie
Ter 6amilien, 9oftoren, anmGlten
un0 anoeren Serionen, sic Iid germ
an oeutiden Wabl8eiten Iaben, lit
Oorl6ufig auf ri6terliden 8efebI ge-
i6loiien moroen, nadoem 8unoes.
beamte BORT alfobolii9e @etr1nfe
fonfis5ierter. Ser Snbaber oes &e-
i%taurants, &arl 81. &asi1 befannte
li6 i6uloig, Ole @etranfe in ieinem
Selis gebabt 5u baben, beItritt ie-
bod, oaB iol6e o~erfauft muroen
nnO er Elm offentli6es @ergernis er.
regt bdtte.
9as ange8apfte SaIbfaB Bier iei
BON elmer Mlumni Allociation 5u-
riidgelaiien porOen, sic oas 2ofal
fir 8mei Gage gemietet uno ibr eli
genes 8ier mitgebra6t batten. Sir
elm Salsleioen babe inn elm @nlt
cine 5lai6e Sin uno Ser Sous
beliter cine Slal6e nit @ermutb
gegeben. Ser 8ein itammte aus
ieinem Seim unO lei fir Die Slide
beitimmt geweien, pdbreno Die IL
5lui6en gier i'm @isidranf fir iei-
men eigenen Gerbrau9 beitimmt ge-
weien maren.
Ser angeflagte beitritt gang emit
I6ieoen, iemals ltarfpro6entiges
Bier oOer anOere geiltige @etrdnfe
IN ieinem 2ofal perfauft 5u baben.
au6 ieinen angeitelten babe er
Itrifte anpeiiungen gegeben, feline
oerbotenen @etranfe 81 uerfaufen.
~Die gan5e umgebung in meinem
2ofal mar iebr aftensipert uno i'd
war itol5 oarauf", fibrte &aBid
aus.
Washington Journal., 1932-02-05

Dese wesentiche Reduierung der Raten ds elektrchen Stoms fuer
den Haushat list ene wundervone Gelegenhat fur groesseren Gebrauch
Won elektiscben ushalungsgegensaend in deen manigfalhgen An
vending fuer die Bequemlchket und Behaghchkeh in dem modenen
Hause. Sic nuetzenI linen, we'll Sic mehr Gebrauch Won der .Unverghich-
monatiche eektrsche Reclining z vergroessen.
Demensprechende Reduzierungen sind auch in anden Prestabelen
gemacht worden, wehhe verschedene Aren und Gebraeuche in der kom-
merzielen und industielen eekhschen Bedenung betefen und welche
ebenfaHs Erspannse bedeuten fuer die Verbraucher unterd eser Tabele.
Wr benuetzen desc Geegenhei, unsern verbindichten Dank auszu-
spnchen fuer die andauernde Understanding ds Pubhkums in unsem Be-
sreben zur Erhalung ud Versorgung zuveraesager Bedienung zu ausser-
gewoehnlch bligen Koden her den Verbraucher.
Washington Journal., 1932-02-05

Oie 2ieb'.
@as ioa inns Itets pereinen?
9ie 2ieb'.
@oetbe bat freilid sic gnregung
3u oieien gerieu aus Sobanm @alen-
tim @nOreae's nGbpmiide Sod5eit"
1916 be5ogen.
@enn man ltott 9iebe 2ieb' Iagen
uno i6reiben bari lit oos @erfobren
oltf Ser gart3en 6lGde 8uldiiig. Man
fonnte iagen: &om's @roB, Der Cir
men Blob, Der 6unf', Oie @iei' uno
10 ms llnenoli6e.
@ie iid oas Experiment ousneb
men tpiiroe, mogen Die beigefiigten
fiibnen 8erie iulItrieren:
Ser oerti6en 9i6tung Stern unO
&ern lit @oetb';
Ser Sritrumente Iieblidites Sic
Sl0t';
Ser Sarben aaerprd6tigIte Die
&0t';
SIN @ein' oereeiien mir Oes Sc
bens Scot.
9o6 trinf i'm mdBig, ooB er bid
ni6t tot;
l1n0 grobl' mir nidt ben Tiff BON
Malls l1no @r0t';
@er BON Ser 2ieb' ipridt, Ser
lpre6' olt6 BON @oetb';
0ies mar Die groBte Chr, Die man
ibm bot.
l1no ga ia oe uno . obnebin 5iem-
li6 glei6beoeuteno iinO, mdre es artl
Itottboft itott u8oet" u@0t" 5n i6rei-
ben. SeOenfals lpart man 10 cine
Slide.
@lio:
@er lit Ser groBte beuti6e @Ot?
Sang iider: Sobann 8olfgang
@oetb?
90 manben 2eIern Die Mnipielung
a1f Den ,ltlf BON Nfalts nno &rot"
ni6t gall5 flor iein mag, iebe i6 oas
befannte u11o nod beltte BEL Der Stlt-
oenteni6aft oeutider 3unge in 30.
ben @bren 1tebenoe lllfgebi6t aus
Dem &ommersbu6 Der.
l1ltimotum.
Cine @aiiermats ullo &rote
Stiegen zines Nbenos lpote
@inen Iteilen Berg birlan.
Sprad sic 8oiiermous CUR &r0te
Y@orum gebit gu abenOs ipote
9ieien iteilen Berg binun?"
Sprab CUR @oiiermars oie &r0tc.
y3lm @enuB Ser Mbenorote
@eb' ib be1tte abeno ipote
9ieien iteilen Berg binanl"
0ies lit elm @eoi6t bon Goethe,
9as er zines 4benos ipote
Mrf Dem Sofa ii6 %eriann.
0urdb sic &eime yAbenorote nnb
ip0te~ neroen obne 3meifel Die I'M
reinen &eime @oetbe's perbobniepelt.
Sn bumoriltiiden @eoidten bari
man iid) man6es erlauben, mas inn
b0beren Stil permieoen neroen mllB.
Sn Dem 9ummellieoe nStuoio a1f
elmer &eii' @an5 famoS 81 lebet
mpiB~ entl6uloigt Die burlesfe Sen
beng Notwithstanding uno graft
enpolen Heim. Seine bat fem 8e-
oenfen, uns nit Sen &eimen: &uB-
lambs &rbl6man5, pie Weonoi6ein
-8uni6 ein-anf5ufparten. Iber Der
buri6ifoie Son, Ser in oieien @ebi6
rem tpoltet. ermirft oieien Sreibeiten
einen @eneral=8aroon.
@s tit, pie Der 2eier es iid an Ben
Singern abflapieren fam, ni6t Der
3med oieier aufridtig gemeinten ge-
tra6tling, cine Observation-Disclosures
BON @oetbe's @erfen 81 geben. 9a-
3lt meroen onoere @elebrte ben 8e
ruf fitblen. Nuf ale Sale geoenfe
id cine S~ortiebung folgen 81 laiien,
oie @oetbe's SGtigfeit auf onoeren
6eloern begleiten ioa. Sier meroen
in Ser beiten 9artne, bic bel Sen
idle6ten Soften m0gli6 lit, einige
80de, bie fritifloie @oetbenerebrer
nit groBem Salali geidoiien ba6en,
nit Ser notigen Saitce beqabt per-
Sen. Ser SEER @ebeime &at miro
babel nidt 81 fur8 fommen. 9arum
mill i6 no6mals erfldren, bob id
@oetbe trob oIler ieiner Sebler ais
0i6ter uno Menid perehre. @er MIR
oollfommenen Selben 9pnfmGler
ieben mill. mnB 3ufrieoen fem, Elm
pear Sabrtauienoe at marten.
Gum @ablfampf.
@ae In8eihen oeuten oarauf bin,
Washington Journal., 1932-02-05
Potomac Electric Power Co.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. %BEDIENUNG"
VIM F. HAM, President

ole 6rauentlelOung a%llt5ugeben unD
man lab fie meiitens in lleberbofen,
aber ibre Saarfle6ten idnitten tie
ni6t ab.
Washington Journal., 1932-02-05

-gcioe S1uier Ser 2egislatur BON
@isconiin paiiierten cine gorlage,
Die beiaat, Dob 9elttidlano am
&riegsalisbru6 uniduloig lit.
Washington Journal., 1932-02-05
SOdseitsfarten

in bentider uber ensliider Spradje
iinO i'm 8irO 6es Sonrnals 81 baben.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-09-20

unite, pointing to them the road tr0d by
the workers of the Soviet Union on which
they achieved victory, showing them the
way to their own liberation, to a new free,
human, and cultured life.
What heroism! What sweep of power!
The power of the Daily is the power
of the working class. The workers ere
ated the Daily. The workers have kept
it going. The workers need this daily
paper. 1t is the leader of all the struggles
of the working class in the United States.
THIS PAPER MUST LIVE!
THERE is danger of its being forced to
IL close down. There are debts. There
are bills to be paid. There are enemy
forces pressing from every side. How glad
they would be to stfle it's voice What
jubilation there would arise in the enemy
camp, in the camp of the misleaders,
whether Socialist" or 'labor," if the
Daily were forced to suspend.
THE WORKERS MUST NOT ALLOW
THIS TO HAPPEN. They need this
paper as they need their daily bread. They
need it more than they need their daily
bread, because it is this paper that shows
them the way to fight for their daily
bread.
A call has been issued by the Daily
Worker appealing to $4,000 workers to
vote for it by contributing so cents EACH
This is truly life and death vote No
worker should refrain from casting his
vote. No worker should be tardy in in
ducing his friends and comrades to vote
for the Daily.
Life or death? This is the question
for the Daily Worker.
The vote of the workers must be: LIFE!
Comrades | cast my vote for LIFE
for the Daily Worker! Enclosed is
my so cents to keep it going
NdIHe amman,
City ............. State. ...,
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-09-20
Warren Steel Workers
To Demand Free Food,
Supplies for Children

WARREN, Ohio, Sept. 19.-The To-
cal Woman's Auxiliary of the Steel
Workers Industrial Union has held
a conference to discuss plans for a
campaign to demand that the city
supply free food, books and school
supplies for the children of unem-
ployed and part-time steel workers.
Many workers have been black
listed as a result of the Republic
steel strike and other workers have
been laid off.
The conference decided, among
other things, to call a mass meeting
of steel workers and their wives who
have children at school. A delega-
ton will be appointed at this mass
meeting to demand Of the School
Board that it supply food and school
supplies for their children.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-09-20
SCOTTSBORO
PROTEST OCT. 5
Also Demand Release
of Ford and Brown

NEW YORK. The Young Com
munist League of New York is cal
ling a mass demonstration of young
workers, Negro and white, to demand
the release of the Scottsboro boys.
The demonstration will be held on
October 5th at $50 p. m. at 10th st.
and LenoX Ave.
The case of the Scottsboro boys
will come up before the United
States Supreme Court on October 10.
1t is necessary that the widest pro-
test wave and indignation of the Ne
gro and white workers be exerted in
the effort to gain the release of
those framed-up innocent boys.
The Scottsboro case is part of the
whole wave of terror and discrimi-
nation of the boss class against the
Negro people. In recent weeks the
oppression has been clearly exem-
plified in the outrageous sentencing
of Jimmy Ford to one year imprison-
ment for attempting to expose dis
elimination against Negroes at the
Bronxdale Swimming Pool. This is
also shown by the, arrest of Sam
Brown Of Harlem for leading a group
Of jobless, homeless Negro youth at
the Home Rel = Ytro in the de-
mand of relief. In the case of
Brown, Judge Aurelio openly at
tackled the Negro people in court
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-09-20
COPS SHOOT 4ASN ]. DRESS STRIKERS WIN 7 SHOPS
A LIFE OR DEATH VOTE
FOR THE DAILY"
By MOISSAYE ]. OLGIN.

THE working class is strong. 1t num-
u bers millions. 1t numbers scores of
millions. 1t could be inyincible. 1t has
enough knowledge, enough skill, enough
power to rule the world.
Yet the working class is in chains. 1t
is held down by capitalists controlling all
the production forces of the world. 1t
is held down by the machinery of govern
ment, which is the tool of the property
owners. 1t is held in leash by the weight
of a deadly tradition which prevents
workers from realizing its own might. 1t
is held prisoner by misconceptions.
One of the greatest sources of miscon-
ceptions is the boss press. This is the
deadly enemy whom the workers allow
to penetrate INTO THEIR VERY SOULS.
The boss press pours into the minds of the
workers respect for cruel claw" and op-
pressive" "order'' The boss press instiIIs
fear into the minds of the workers who
should fear nobody because they are the
strongest power in the world. The boss
press pours into the minds of the workers
the poison of superstitions The boss
press pOurs into the minds of the workers
the poison of pessimism, of abject pa
thence, of submission to hunger and mis-
cry caused by their exploiters Moreover,
the workers PAY for the privilege of hav-
ing this poison drugging their minds.
Against a host of papers, big and small,
rich with all means of Turing the uncon-
scious workers, equipped with all modern
methods of misrepresentation, the Daily
Worker is waging a relentless struggle.
NTHAT marvellous historical specta.
w Gle! One daily paper against whole
world of enemy papers. One working
class paper advancing the revolutionary
truth against a whole ocean of hideous
lies. One clear ray of light Illuminating
the darkness of the poison gases spread
by the oppressors. One clarion call ap-
pealing to all the scattered forces of the
working class, white, black and yellow,
native and foreign born, telling them to
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-09-20
Building United Front Fight
for Jobless Aid in Many Cities
5000 in CHICAGO
FIGHT FOR RELIEF
Police Club Women,
Children; Cop Hurt

CHICAGO, Ill, Sept 1.-TWO
hundred police here attacked DEM
onstration for immediate relief near
one of the city relief bureaus, held
under the auspices of the Unem-
ployed Council.
One of the policemen was injured
by rock after he had hit woman
over the head with blackjack while
she was lying on the ground, felled
by another cop. A 14-year-old girl
was beaten over the hips until blood
ran streaming down her legs, and a
woman carrying a baby was dubbed
along with the baby. An aged wo-
man standing in front of her home
was knocked to the ground with a
blow of a nightstick.
Thirteen women were arrested and
bundled into patrol wagon, where
they we're Inundated by the cops,
called prostitutes, rats, etc.
More than 5000 workers had gath
cred to present their demands for
relief at the call of the Unemployed
Council.
The demands put forward by the
Unemployed Council were; Any three
members, as group, of the Unem-
ployed Council to be recognized by
the representatives of the Unem-
ployed Relief Service Agency at SO
E. 109th ST.; that the police be re-
moved from the premises now occu-
pied by the Relief Agency; that &C.
ton be taken by the Relief Agency
within "a hours on all applications
for relief, and that all applicants
reported on favorably be given relief
within five days; that the Agency
receive the complaints of women as
well as men; that shelter as well as
food be provided to unemployed
workers, rent to be $40 month;
that the distribution of food boxes
be ended and that cash relief be
s,ibstitn,tetr NfHyw/ kAwsU1 ~ ~
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-09-20
HUNGER COLONY
STOPS EVICTIONS

NEW YORK. - The struggle of 400
workers in Hooverville, the colony of
unemployed and impoverished work
ers who are living in tumble down
novels built of paper, tin and wood
on lot i'll the Red Hook section of
Brooklyn, to prevent the eviction of
Is families from the lot has been vic
torious The struggle was led by
the Unemployed Council.
AS a result Of the militancy of the
Hooverville workers, the Salvation
Army has sent some Of its "lassies"
to divide the workers by raising the
Red bogy. The Salvation Army was
quickly exposed, however, as an agent
OF the bosses when it acted as a
stool pigeon and urged the Ralston
bakery to refuse the demands of the
Hooverville workers, who were then
planning to march on the bakery
and demand supply of bread for
the colony.
The entire colony will demonstrate
tomorrow at the Home Relief Bureau
on Schermerhorn st. in q demand for
immediate relief from the city gov
SklXQ6 4 ...~. s.asa....., L. 49,. -. Eu1 r
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-09-20

OuG NY elluOTSlIlB, III his only REFER
ence to railroad wages: "the highest
possible wages that the industry can
afford to pay" after the committee
OF nine, representing all the company
executives, stated that the 20 per cent
wage cut was necessary" because
they could not afford to pay present
wages" But this they can afford to
pay.
Stocks Tripled in Value
Senator Pomerane in a recent radio
broadcast declared tn at railroad
stocks have tripled in value since
last July. md these roads pay their
higher officials salaries ranging from
$4,000 to 100000 a year.
The Communist Party has repeat
edly urged the railroad workers to
form in every lodge and local, anti
wage cut committees to lead a strike
against this cut. The Communist
Party has again and again pointed
out that neither the Brotherhoods
nor the ALL. leaders are making
any attempt to fight the cut. Donald
Richberg, attorney for the r. r.
Brotherhood officials has come out
in praise of Rooseyelt's wage cut
speech.
R.R, Bosses Like Speech
J. ]. Pelley, president of the New
York, New Haven, and Hartford, is
quoted in the press as saying: 81
regard Governor Roosevelt's speech
at Salt Lake City as a very construc-
tive statement concerning the situa-
ton of the railroads"
Leonor F. Loree, president of the
Delaware and Hudson, says: "On the
whole it was very well considered"
Daniel Willard president of the
Baltimore and Ohio states: IT am
quite in accord with what I under
stand to be the spirit of Governor
Roosevelt's railroad policy. There
is no essential { ference between the
views expressed by Governor Roose-
welt concerning the railroads and the
views held generally by the Repub-
lican leaders"
Roosevelt and Hoover one Wall st.
Program
This last statement, that Roosevelt
and Hoover have the same policy on
railroad matters, is further proof of
the truth of William z. Fosters de-
claration in his Columbus speech, on
August Goth:
1.-The policy of Mr.. Roosevelt's par
ty is identical in all essentials with
that of the Republican Party. The
platform of the Republican Party
could be adopted by the Democratic
Party and they could get along very
nicely with it,"
The Republican leaders further
confirm Fosters statements. They
one and all declare that Roosevelt's
railroad program was stolen from
the Republican Party. Secretary of
Labor Doak, Senator Watson, Ssna-
tor Hastings, Representative Smell,
all Republican Party bosses, have
published statements to this effect.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-09-20
BRITISH REJECT
GERMAN DEMANDS
U. S. Also Opposes
Arms Equality

The British government yesterday
supported Premier Herriot of France
in opposing the Won Papen demand
for revision of the Versailles slave
treaty to permit Germany equality
Of ornaments with France and the
other victor powers in the last World
War. The Germans had charged
the former Allied Powers and the
United States with violating the
pledge given at the time that Ger
many was disarmed that the other
imperialist powers would carry out
a progressive disarmament.
The French press also claims that
the United States government is
supporting France in its stand The
reports in the French press indicate
that the Washington government
will justify it's opposition to German
arms equality on the pretense that it
stands for progressive disarmament
and therefore against any atetmpt
at IRE armament" The French also
repeated their accusations against
Germany of secretly arming.
The British opposition to the Won
Papen demands has robbed the Won
Papen dictatorship Of one of its most
important domestic demagogic man
euvers, the pretense that it is able
to force concessions from the former
Allied Powers. In an effort to save
what little prestige it has, the Won
Papen cabinet has now decided not
to participate in the new farce be-
ing prepared by the Disarmament
Conference which is to shortly re-
sumo its "labors" for disarmament"
as a pacifist screen to hide the ire
mendous war preparations of an the
imperialist powers.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-09-20

the Wage-cut are continuing the
strike.
In an attempt to crush the victor
ious struggle the bosses imported four
detectives from Newark to terrorize
the strikers. The detectives, however.
failed to accomplish the dirty work
they were hired to do and left the
town after the strikers mussed them
up bit
The strike is being led by rank
and file strike committee elected by
the strikers. All throughout the
struggle the workers have been sup
ported by the Needle Trades Work
ers Industrial Union. The Workers
international Relief has been active
during the strike collecting and sup
plying relief for the strikers.