davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1932-10-08
Here And There
In Sport World
By United Press

10y Outcu TTCoS
NEW YORK, Oct. 8. - Column
bia and Princeton resume compe-
tition today at Baker field after
q years. A capacity crowd of
10000 was expected. Columbia
was slight favorite because it
was believed Coach "Frjtz' Girls
Ter has not had enough time in
his first years effort to boost the
Tigers out of their doldrums.
NEW HAVEN, Oct. 8.-Amos
Alonzo Stage, the grand old man
of football sent his promising
University of Chicago eleven into
the bowl today against Yale, for
whom he starred as end as years
ago.
1t is the first time the 70-year-
old coach has brought his team to
play in New Haven in the 40 years
he has coached at Chicago.
ANN ARBOR, Mich, Oct. g.
Northwestern and Michigan, CO.
champions of the Big Ten for the
past two years, attractd the larg-
est crowd of the 1882 football sea-
son to Michigan's sunken bowl to-
day for renewal of gridiron rela-
lions between the two schools.
Almost 10000 persons-the larg-
est crowd for any game this year
were expected to see two of the
most colorful football teams in the
midwest battle for gridiron supre-
macy.
CALIFORNIA MEMORIAL STA
DUN, BERKELEY, Oct. 8-The
University of California, we'll sup
Piled with impressive football ma
terial but so far this season rag
ged without a driving offense, was
matched against the crushing
force of the st. Mary's Gaels in
their game today.
TUCSON, Ariz., Oct. 8.-The I'm
iversity of Arizona by repelling a
spirited attack in the final quar-
ter, defeated New Mexico Aggies
last night, II to Z, in its first bid
for southwest conference football
honors.
SAN FRANCISCO, Oct. 8.-Chick
Rains, 173, Oakland won 10-round
decision over Gabriel Lavayse, 1879
San Francisco, in a slow bout here
last night.
NEW YORK, Oct. 8.-Officials
of the United States Golf associa-
ton announced that the 1888 pub
lie links golf championship will
be held August l to 5, on the prev
iously announced Eastmoreland
course, Portland, Ore.
WILLOWS, Calf, Oct. 8.-An
automobile accident failed to halt
Roe Bearwald, president of the
Missions baseball club of the Pa
Imperial Valley press., 1932-10-08
PER(OnAL
PARAGRAPH

Members of the county Y. w. c.
A. executive board are reminded of
the meeting to be held on Monday,
October 10, at 10 a. m. at the home
of Mrs. Percy Palmer, Brawley.
Reservations from members of
Chapter CIV and Chapter AV, P
E. O., for the Reciprocity bureau
luncheon Wednesday, October II,
at l o'clock in the Barbara Worth
hotel, must be made with Mrs. F..
H. McIver by noon on Tuesday, Oc-
tober IL.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-10-08
POT LUCK SUPPER
PRECEDES GAME

Mia. club, social club formed
by group of girls, had delight
full pot luck supper last night pre-
ceding the high school football
game
The affair was held at the home
of Miss Phyllis Kirkpatrick, 643
Olive avenue and those present
were the Misses Marjorie Moore,
Betty Southworth, Bessie Dam
ron, Thelma jenkins, Virginia Fin
ney and Phyllis kirkpatrick.
After dinner the group witnessed
the football game between Central
high school and Yuma.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-10-08
st. PauPs Episcopal

Services for the twentieth Sun
day after Trinity will be observed
tomorrow at ST. Paul's Episcopal
church, the Rev. Charles Bailey
vicar.
Holy Eucharist will be at a.
m. and church school at 10 a. m.
Charles j. Jenney is superintend-
ent of the Sunday school.
The public is cordially invited to
attend these services.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-10-08
Methodist Episcopal

Church school, GAS a. m, Paul
Thornton, superintendent.
Morning worship, IL o'clock. Ser
mon by the pastor. The choir I'M
der the direction of James Childs,
will sing two numbers; one Seek
Ye the Lord" by Ambrose, with DIR.
Clemens taking the tenor solo. The
other is Thanks Be to Cod, by
Dickson. Mrs. Pearl Foss, pianist,
will give the following special
numbers: prelude, Meditation"
Williams; offertory, Twilight"
Imperial Valley press., 1932-10-08
Josephine Williams
To Broadcast Tonight

Ell Centrans will be interested in
learning that Miss Josephine Will
liams, former resident of this city,
will be heard tonight at 845 o.
clock over Radio KFSD, San Di-
ego.
Miss Williams is the daughter
of Mrs. J. Williams of this city, and
is an accomplished violinist. She
has studied two years in Germany,
Berlin and Leipzig, and is at pres
ent giving lessons in San Diego.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-10-08

cific coast league, from a hunting
trip today.
| Bearwald was cut and bruised
when his car overturned. He and
his companions righted the ma
chine and continued northward on
their trip.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-10-08
RECIPES FOR HOUSEWIFE WILL
AID HER AND DAIRY INDUSTRY

Recipes appearing herein
have been prepared under the
direction of Miss Florence
Glenn. county home demonstra-
ton agent, TO help the house
wives of Imperial Valley and
at the same time to increase
the consumption of dairy pro-
ducts which are now being pro-
duced in surplus quantities.
Thick Dried Pea Soup
2 cups dried peas
Cold water
l large onion, sliced
4 tablespoons butter
2 tablespoons flour
l pint milk
. teaspoons salt
Dash of pepper
Pick over the peas, wash well
and soak overnight in l quart o.
cold water. In the morning. add
more quart of water and the on
ion, cover, and simmer for about
Z hours, or until the peas are
Imperial Valley press., 1932-10-08
First Presbyterian

Rev. Milo Hogan of Calexico VIII
preach at the IL o'clock service
of the First Presbyterian church
tomorrow. The choir will sing
1.-THE Good Shepherd" (Barrie).
Sunday school will be at the u.s.
ual hour, 9.45 a. m.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-10-08

Stanley; postlude, "Postlude"
Tours.
Epworth League, $50 p. m. un.
der the direction of John King, the
retiring president.
Evening worship, 7:30. The pas
tor will speak on the theme, "Tht
Son of His Father"
Imperial Valley press., 1932-10-08
Churches
Schools

soft. Press the peas and onion
through a fine sieve, and save all
the liquid Blend the fat and flour,
add the milk, and stir until thick
ened. Mix with the pea pulp and
liquid, season, and serve hot. If
the soup. becomes too thick, add
more milk to give the right con-
sistency.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-10-08
Salmon Chowder

Salmon Chowder
cups diced potatoes
l cup diced carrots
l large onion, chopped
quart water
tablespoons flour
l pink milk
y pound canned salmon
Salt
Pepper
Cook the potatoes, carrots, and
onion in the water for Is minutes
Mix the flour with a little cold
milk, add to the vegetables and
stir. Add the remaining milk, the
salmon, season with salt and pep
per, and simmer about 10 minutes
longer. Serve with crackers.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-10-08
SOCIAL CALENDAR
TONIGFTT

TONIGEIT
Auxiliary meeting, s, Calipatria
Veterans hall.
Humane meeting, 1880, court
house.
Fall opening dance, 8, Main
street.
TOMORROW
Sunday services, churches.
Gun club shoot, 8, rifle range.
MONDAY
County Y. w. c. A, 10, Percy
Palmer home, Brawley.
Masonic luncheon, 1880, Bar
bara Worth.
The daily worker., 1932-09-22
EVERYBODY
WEARS A BADGE

Terror equalling that of Harlan
County, if not exceeding it, exists
here. Every businessman In the
city has been deputized: the local
barber, the doctor, the grocer has
had gun flung into his hands and
badge pinned on his chest. IF
you don't-we amt responsible"
they are told by the thugs. A bar
ber, satisfying himself he was
speaking to no secret emissary of
Lewis or Peabody, said as he looked
warily about him, that he had been
terrorized into acting on the "Citi-
zens' committee" the fascist militia
organized since the march on
Franklin County. Il was told un-
less did SO, I would be fined 5000
--and his voice fell to whisper,
maybe more would happen to me-"
Boy scouts is and 16 years of age
packed guns as deputy sheriffs dur
ing the march on Franklin County.
The miners lot is hell on earth
here. AS one native, ex-100 per
center told me: "They might for
give Lewis and Walker in heaven
for what they have done to us, but
I'll be god damned if we'll ever
forgive them down on earth here"
Their bitterness was never so great.
They are looking across the hori-
IONS Of the county boundary for
aid from the newly organized union,
the Progressive Miners of America.
They are looking for another de-
scent on Franklin County, we'll
organized march--not like the hap
hazard one last time-which will
succeed in breaking down the ter
ror. One miner blamed Ansbury
and Allard for not having endorsed
the movement at the beginning of
the revolt, in April, for the crea-
ton of broad strike committees in
Franklin County. I'VE could have
halted this terror If we'd organ
lied then" he said. But Ansburys
and Allard did not get behind US.
The daily worker., 1932-09-22
Hail the Protest Strike OF
the South River Workers!

XXY 0RKES all the United States must hail the action
w South River New Jersey strikers in continuing
for week their victorious strike against cuts
protest against the murder of year old Walter ROjek
and the shooting of three other workers by hired
imported from Newark by the Mayor and needle trade bosses
of South River
This protest strike coming after the successful ter
mnaton of militant battle in which the workers forced the
return of the has the highest political significance
1t the of the aroused working
the beial
tempted drown in blood the struggle of the workers there against the
starvation policy of the bosses.
democratic America strikers South River
have lesson American they taught in
Capitalist at the
] @ n @ The ' D W the answer ao of te capias s eIass
working against
walton.
The murder of nine year old Walter Rojek piece
burning Washington attempted
ynching Negro with the
m resisting evcions with the bloody suppression unemployed
m everywhere demanding relief with slaughter
FordNIayor Murphy police in Detroit 1t is part of the whole
campaign against all sections
the toiing
AGAINST this black reaction the militant working forming
pierce action the South River
strike against this terror
light workers this political protest strike the
workers are forging new weapon beat back @ the THEIR brutal capitalist o
luon solidarity delegations support and material relief
page in rising the
hcaon the workers ranks that will strike terror into the hearts
THE pendd ncy the young workers of South River
police the that the YOUTH
blows the crisis and coming to the
fore as leaders together with the adult workers in the struggle against
The funeral for Walter Rok to be held today will be not only
States
by working signal
where close ranks march forward in the fight against the cap
the elections of which Against capitalist
All hail the protest strike of the workers of South Rver
The daily worker., 1932-09-22
BY J. LOUIS ENGDAHL


THE Scottsboro Negro Mother,
Mrs. Ada Wright, spent three
days and three nights in the po-
lice stations, jails and prisons of
Klodno and Prague, in Czecho-
Slovakia. This attempt to silence
the Scottsboro appeal failed. 1t
may be said that it was heard
louder throughout -Slovakia,
and out into the neighboring ma
tions, with the Negro Mother in
prison. than in any of the dozen
countries SO far visited where the
attempted humiliation of prison
bars was not forced upon her.
PRESS is FAVORABLE
The Czecho-S -Slovakian press, with
few exceptions, was filled for days
with favorable mention of the
Scottsboro struggle. The outstand-
ing exception was the "Vover,"
personal organ of Minister of the
Interior Slavik, who sent Mrs.
Wright to prison. This government
organ and voice of the agrarian
reaction loudly applauded the ex-
pulsion decree issued against Mrs.
Wright, whom it denounced as
"Bolshevik Negro Woman" and as
"a Black Communist"
THERE arc no doubt many reas-
l ons why the Scottsboro Negro
Mother should be jailed first in
Czecho-Slovakia. The president of
the republic, T. G. Masaryk, at one
time professor in the University of
Chicago, the Rockefeller Standard
Oil University, is keenly sensitiye
to the pressure that emanates from
Washington through the American
Embassy in Prague. October 10,
when the United States Supreme
Court in Washington will hear the
Scottsboro appeal is rapidly ap-
preaching, and embassies all over
Europe are getting progressively
more nervous with the increasing
protest against the planned judicial
lynching Of the Scottsboro boys.
1t may be said that the American
Ambassadors in all the thirteen
countries have sought to smash the
Scottsboro Mothers tour with pri-
son bars. This resulted in two ex-
pulsions from Belgium. The diplo-
matte ambition, however, has so far
been successful only in Czecho-
Slovakia, but with the result that
the ScOttsboro issue looms bigger
The daily worker., 1932-09-22
FRESH AIR IN
SOUTH BEND
FORCED LABOR IN THE STUDEBAKER PLANTS
BY GEORGE COOPER.

EVERY year, in the spring, it was
L. the custom in South Bend,
Ind, to wash from the stores
and housefronts the years
accumulation of SCOT from the
hundreds of factory chimneys.
1t was not only custom, but a
necessity, for the thick smoke pour
ing out day and night left a black
pail on the city and its 10000 pop
ulation. But for the last two years
South Bend has not cleaned its
fronts, for it has not been neces-
sary; little smoke has appeared
over the housetops.. For two years
the air in South Bend has been
clean. The workers have had plen-
ty of fresh air; but since this is
the capitalist system, with every
thing owned by the bosses and
without unemployment insurance,
clean, fresh air in South Bend has
meant poverty. hunger and starva-
ton.
"RELIEF'
ON ACCOUNT!
The huge Studebaker automobile
plant dominates this city; and it
has been running at a fraction of
its normal output for the last two
years. Twenty-Five thousand men
used to work in Studebaker's; most
of them have not been fired, but
neither do they work. Fifteen thou
sand of them, those with families,
receive "relief' from Studebaker;
but the relief has big long string
attached to it. Each family gets
about 81 a week in groceries; but
the relief Is charged againct the
mems future salaries; and, needless
to say, the Studebaker Company
sees to it that each man gets just
enough work to pay for his gro
ceries. In other words, the men get
no relief at all; they are simply
getting work sufficient for S4
weekly pay check. This saves the
county money, which means saving
money for Studebaker, which pays
so much less taxes. 1t amounts to
a new wrinkle in the countrywide
system of forced labor for relief.
NEXT to Studebaker, the largest
~ plant in South Bend is the Ben
dix Brake Company. Its president,
Vincent Bendix, is one Of the great
playboys. of the fast wealthy set;
it is nothing for him to spend $25,-
600 on single wild party at his
Florida home Meanwhile, his work
ers starve or work themselves to
death. I have seen a pay check
for $22 for ninety hours work in a
week. The factory seems built for
the purpose of creating drafts in
which the workers take sick.
Not all the factories in South
Bend are closed. There is Wilson
Brothers, which makes shirts, who
have worked up scheme for max
ing goods cheap. Pay practically
no wages, use strong, young girls
and work them to a fragile. The
wages run from So to $5 a week;
the girls are employed only in their
Tomorrow: "Gary: u.
The daily worker., 1932-09-22

best years Of youth, from sixteen
to twenty years Of age; no girl over
twenty years is employed. And be-
fore any girl is employed she is
given a very thorough examination
to make sure that enough work will
be gotten out of her.
SINGER AND
RED PODOLSK
I drov. e by the enormous Singer
Sewing Machine plant: empty.
dark, silent, a handful of men at
the gate. What contrast to the
picture recently presented in the
Daily Worker by Myra Page of the
former Singer Sewing Machine
plant in the Soviet Union! Here
unemployment and hunger; there
happy workers secure whether they
work or not.
The fight for adequate unemploy-
ment relief moves slowly, thanks"
to the socialists and the churches.
If anyone wants to see what is
meant by the social fascist dam
ger, let him come to South Bend.
The socialists have gone the whole
hog. They have actually gone so
far as to organize fake Unemployed
Councils and to call them by the
name of Unemployed Councilsi"
And they claim the national affilia-
ton, SO that the American Guard
ian" declared, when South Bends
fake councils endorsed Norman
Thomas, that the national COM
mittee of unemployed councils had
endorsed Thomas!
THE clay officials appreciate deep
ly the function Of the socialists.
While there is a terror continually
going on against the real Unem-
ployed Council, and two Ct it's most
active workers, Leo Lipinski and
Antony Yakinski, are now held in
prison for deportation, the social
lists are not only not molested but
are given aid. The city and the
bosses give them quarters rent free,
free electricity and provide them
trucks for their bunming expedi-
tions, while the real Unemployed
Council struggles along on the pen<
nies its own workers scrape to-
gether.
TWO UNITED FRONTS!
One third of South Bends popu-
lation is Polish and Catholic The
priests exhort their Pensioners to
yield to their bosses or suffer ex-
communication. Here is the COM
mand Of Monseigneur Osadnick,
the head of the Polish Catholics, to
hi sstarving flock: IF any Com
munists come to your doors to call
you to the Unemployed Councils,
greet them with boiling water"
OUCH is the united front of poll
" ticians, bosses, socialists and
priests, with which the fight against
starvation has to contend. The
workers and unemploy-
ed-are beginning to answer this
unholy trinity with a real united
front of Labor.
Steel and Starvation')
The daily worker., 1932-09-22
Manor Mckee and the
Bankers

FURTHER and drastic cut in the miserable relief
being handed to the obess of the richest city EARTH
is oreshadowed in Mayor McKees retrenchment program
Osensby designated to save off the bankruptcy of the
treasury he city must economic to satisfy the bankers
the mayor said "The bankers want results and deter
mined to that they get them All of which only shows
that the mayor is the worthy to Jimmy Walk
and is tool of the big banking interests 1t further
shows that the real rulers of New York Of the other cities
Of the United States not the the
would that the expenditures of the city
conclusion
make sacrifices Sacrifices demanded
ACCORDING loans repaid
n loans which the large police
henchmen
and the wealth of
the
New the tong
wealth
low paid city reduce relief
to introduce forced labor throw the the
capitalist the shoulders
hand with the Of
cut relief did Mayor Murphy Detroit
and supported.
THE workers of New York realize
get relief To plead with the bankers and its will
nothing formation
the employed the
cuts and the of demonstrations other actions
relief
relief will
poymnt
out clearer than before In the election campaign the workers must
and insurance. fighting overthrow
bankers. .,,.t.
The daily worker., 1932-09-22
HUNGER IN A RICH CITY

MOUNT VERNON, N. Y.-Out of
a population of $4,000 there are 10000
to $4,000 unemployed workers in
Mount Vernon, yet the only relief this
rich city gives is work for 100 to $50
a week, for SO to $4 day Those
who get work are either friends of
politicians or heads of big families in
desperate need.
When I asked for relief at the re-
lief bureau the answer was, First,
you are single, and we can do nothing
for you, and second, you hang
around the Workers Center on South
9th Ave.
We are organizing our Unemployed
Council, and when we go to the re-
lief bureau by the thousands We will
make them listen.
Unemployed Worker.
The daily worker., 1932-09-22
THE SCOTTSBORO
MOTHERS ARREST
Jailing in Czecho-Slovakia Comedies With
Welcome to Mayor Cermak of Chicago

acclaimed the mayor of Chicago.
Anthony j. Cermak, born in the
same Klodno where Mrs. Wright
was arrested. Official Klodno had
prepared festivities for Mayor Ger
max, head of the Chicago police
department that carries through
the worst oppression of workers.
especially Negro workers, two of
whom were shot dead in the police
war against the protest of the job
less against the eviction of some of
their comrades from their homes.
Official Klodno sent Mrs. Wright
to jail claiming she had come to
talk politics" that she intended
mixing in the internal affairs" of
the country.
1t may be said, however, that
-Slovakia's official regime
unwittingly helped themselves in
giving added political significance
to the Scottsboro persecution which
is an outgrowth of the national
oppression of the Negro masses in
the United States. The Germans,
Slovaks, Ruthenians and other ma
tional minorities, forced into this
artificial creature of the Versailles
peace, easily identified the basis d
the Scottsboro persecution with
their own oppression.
THE International Red Aid, which
oryanized the Scottsboro cam
paign and gave it leadership in
Czecho-S -Slovakia had been outlawed
by the government but, with the
presence of the Scottsboro Mother.
even in prison, the bourgeois press
declared that, "It seems as if the
Red Aid is still with us and as
active as ever"
The regime of Masaryk- -Slavik
with its chief of political police,
Rejeck. prepared for the Scots
boro Negro Mothers coming by
prohibiting all the meetings and
demonstrations arranged at which
she was to speak. New meetings
had to be organized by special in
vitation as order by Paragraph
Two of the Criminal Code. With
Mrs. Wright in jail, and later ex-
PEELED from the country, even these
meetings were smashed by the po-
lice.
WILL PRESS ISSUE
But the government has made
the Scottsboro issue major poll
tical issue for itself. The vicious
treatment of the Scottsboro Mother
will be made the basis of an in
terpelletion in parliament. Slevik's
organ, Vocer, will be called to ac-
count in the courts, with no illu-
sions as to the decisions of this
capitalist tribunal. A special dele
cation will raise the whole aues-
ton directly before President Mas
aryk at the first opportunity. It
is believed that Masaryk will not
dare refuse such hearing. And
the .Scottsboro campaign. in Czecl1o-
Slovaha has taken on new lie.
The daily worker., 1932-09-22
Letters from Our Readers
Newsstands and Readers

Newsstands and Readers
New York.
Editor, Daily Worker,
Dear Comrade;
Did you know that one daily
on newsstand gets five readers
within two weeks? Well, it does. I've
tried it at several candy stores and
about the saIae thing hapepns. Or
der your Daily and insist that they
put 1t on the stand until you call for
it. Also after you read it pass it
to your fellow workers in the shop.
First she calls you Red, then she
gives you an earful Of "those dirty
Reds" but because the paper is free,
she'll read it. Next day she'll ask
questions. "A war? Unemployment
Insurance, etc.? Then she tells you
all she knows. Two workers killed
downtown. Where is the nearest club
N the neighborhood Of Fifth ST.?
Workers. another xeaderl Anothe
The daily worker., 1932-09-22
PIMA" AS It Is in
Action

The miners dare not assemble in
groups of three on the streets: they
are forbidden to talk in the gloom
of the mine rooms; their locals dare
not hold meetings; IS per cent
levy on their wages above the reg
ular dues forced from them by the
Lewis Walker gang-a tribute they
must pay to the union for the priv
ilege of having an army of gun
thugs foistered on them; of pay
ing the scpscraper salaries of Lewis
and Walker who are driving them
into the ground.
One miner reacted bitterly at the
mention of Ansbury's name: zone
week before the march," he said,
"On August 18 at the mass meet
ing in zeigler, we asked what to do
next. Ansbury threw up his hands.