davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1932-01-07
What's New
i'm the New Chevrolet Six

finest Fisher bodies Chevrolet has ever intro
duced. And the same qualities of reliability and
economy that have won the approval of millions
of Chevrolet owners All these you will find in
the new Chevrolet Six at one of the lowest prices
in the market! That's why the new Chevrolet Six
is called the Great American Value for 1882.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1932-01-07

Harriet Snyder of St. Louis has
forgiven Roy Scholes, who nearly
killed her in a jealous rage, and will
marry him when he leaves the prison.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1932-01-07

A575sF555zv When you read ,chat's ne,O in the
neaO Chevrolet Sir, you, too, will
agree it's the Great American Value for 1892:
Syncro-Mesh and Free Wheeling combined for
the first time in low-priced car! Engine and
chassis improvements that raise performance to
new heights ofpower, speed and smoothness! The
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1932-01-07

This well known feature of high-priced cars
brings new handling ease and car control to
the low-price field. Syncro-Mesh permits
you to shift gears with marvellous quickness.
quietness and ease. AS safety factor, it is
especially valuable. For it enables you to
shift rapidly from high back into second, any
time you want to use the engine as brake.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1932-01-07
Distinctive New Front.
End Appearance

A new chromium-plated radiator,
built-in radiator grille, double
tie-bar, trumpet-type horn,
and bullet-type headlamps form
striking front-end ensemble.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1932-01-07

In an old quilt she had used many
years, Mrs. H. G. Thurston of Daven-
port, Iowa, found paper currency
worth $4,000. -
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1932-01-07

Chevrolet Free Wheeling is new and adj
vanced type, extremely simple in construc-
ton. You may take advantage of its thrills
by simply pressing button ON the dash.
Until you pull the button out again, you are
'sin' Free Wheeling. You coast along on
momentum, when your foot is off the
accelerator. And you shift with magical ease.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1932-01-07

Miss Bertha Hines of Ong, Nebras-
ka, is spending her Christmas vaca-
ton at the home of her parents, Mr..
and Mrs. John Hines.
Mrs. John Nelson is guest at the
home of her son, Albert Nelson and
family.
Mr.. and Mrs. Russell Payne and
family spent Friday evening at the
Henry Hegdahl home north of Bel
view.
Mrs. Albert Nelson entertained
Miss Cora Hines and Miss Hettie
Larson over the weekend.
George F. Sheers of Nation, Hi
nois, had his first tooth extracted a
week after his Tooth birthday.
About rs per cent of the talkies ex-
hibited in Portugal are Of American
origin.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1932-01-07

DOwn-Draft carburetlon
The down-draft carburetor is a
big factor in Chevrolet's finer
performance. An intake silencer
and heat control device are COM
bined with it for greater quiet
ness and efficiency at all speeds.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1932-01-07
IN !i;' a.
IS to 70 Niles am Hour

IS TO 10 Miles an Hour
and Faster Acceseration
New features in Chevrolet's six
cylinder engine enable it to de-
velop IS to 70 miles an hour and
give it a stop-watch acceleration
from 0 to IS miles in CT seconds.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-10-28
Soviet Govt Increases
Wages to Cut Labor
Turnover in Country

This years cotton crop is being har-
vested in the Soviet Union at a rec
ord speed, capitalist press dispatch
from Moscow admitted yesteday. 1t
is stated that of the total crop
amounting to 100000 tons as COM
pared to 100000 last year, a third
had been harvested by October 18th.
At the same time the capitalist
press dispatch informed that the
grain, beet, flax and other crops are
being harvested at lower speed and
are behind last years.
This is due to the fact that labor
turnover is much lower in the cotton
fields than elsewhere in the Soviet
Union. The workers remain more at
tached to the fields
To decrease the labor turnover all
over the country, the Council of Peo-
pies Commissars announced, the dis
patch informed, that the wages OF
tractor mechanics will be raised by
As per cent on the average from No
vember 7th. with a premium of ten
per cent for the first years work at
one job, 10 per cent for the second
year and 20 per cent for the third.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-10-28
Hoover Sets Up Sham
Peonage Enquiry as
Vote Cashing Move

WASHINGTON, Oct. 27.-In a
catching move, President Hoover
yesterday made a bslated gesture of
investigating" peonage conditions on
Federal government construction
work in Mississippi. This fake "in-
vestigation" move follows, on the
heels of the efforts of the admins
tration to discredit the reports of
private investigators on the shame
full conditions in the flood control
construction work, on which many
Negroes are held in virtual slavery
and subjected to the most brutal tor
ture.
The hypocritical nature of Hoover's
investigation" is clearly shown by
the persons he has named on his
board of inquiry" Robert r. Motion,
Negro reformist who whitewashed
the American Occupation of Haiti is
named to head the board. other
members are Judge James A. Cobb,
Negro reforinist and republican tool
III Washington; Eugene Knickle
Jones, executive secretary Of the
capitalist supported strike breaking
agency, the Urban League, and Lieut..
Colonel u. S. Grant, 3rd, grandson
of General Ulysses Grant.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-10-28
Workers Pay Cuts;
Bosses BlOW-OutS
Ford Worker Writes of
Class Contrast
Dearborn, Mich.

Dearborn, Mich.
Lest we forget, this is the third an
niversary Of the Edison Jubilee, the
expensive blowout put on by Henry
Ford to glorify Edison, held in Oc-
tober, 1929
Ford spent $4,000 900 on this cele-
bration and made grand event of
it, special trains, bands, entertainers,
speakers, dancing, fine things to
drink, whole floors in Detroits largest
hotel paid for this event. Every guest
had his railroad and hotel bill paid
by your Uncle Henry Ford
Men worker for weeks preparing the
Rouge shop for this show, such as
making a hole through a solid brick
wall about Is feet from the ground
and an elevated runaway over the
machine and men working below. So
that the invited highbreds could ride
around in one of Ford's Lincolns and
see just how such fine blowout was
paid for
We common herd we're fenced off
and kept back with clubs. Ford ex-
plotted out Of the hides Of his workers
to pay this $10,Oo0,0O0. Made us buy
cars, and then the dealer took them
away later.
Gave us all slips last spring for
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-10-28

zwieback dept, two in the tin dept,
three in the icing dept.
One of the workers in the Icing
Dept, was working 25 years for the
concern. This was the company's
gratitude to the worker for her long
service. Just compare this case with
the conditions in the Soviet Union,
where a worker gets his pension after
reaching an age where work becomes
too hard on him. During the whole
summer we we're so slow, that the
average worker put in not more than
6-8 days month, and the wages
were about $40 to $12 per week; such
wages were paid to single or married
people.
We all looked forward for the fall,
expecting to get busy, but instead of
work, the workers were laid off and
the rest of us will have to work part
time-the same conditions as we had
during the summer.
Nabisco workers! We must fight to
improve the conditions for ourselves
and our families by building shop
committees. We must try to fight
for shorter hours, better wages, and
insurance at the expense of the bosses
and the state!
This is what the Communist Party
is fighting for. Support the Com
mbunist Party. VOTE COMMUNIST!
A Uneeda Worker.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-10-28
Chats with Our
WOrCOrrS

The correspondence on the Spar
rows Point steel mill deserves special
attention. The writer fully realizes
the need for organizing the workers
for struggle against wage-cuts and
terror, but the workers are con-
fronted with the difficult problem OF
applying the correct method Of or
ganization adaptable to the partic-
ular situation.
The resolution of the eighth session
of the Central Council of Red later
national of Labor Unions, printed in
the Daily Worker of May 7, 1882
gives the following directiveS on
cases where terror interferes with
shop activities:
"The factory groups must be
surrounded with network of
various openly existing and form
ally not connected with the factory
organizations, such as mutual aid
funds, cultural and educational
circles, sport groups, etc, taking
upon themselves the initiative of the
and adopting measures so that
everyone of them should have a
firm kernel from consistent adj
herents of the revolutionary trade
union movement; these organiEa-
tions should at the same time be
the organizational base for the
mass work. The members of the
factory groups must carry out in
the most consistent manner the
tactics of the united front from
below, with all these auxiliary
organizations"
BY carrying out these directives
carefully, the scattered homes problem
can be overcome.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-10-28
Needle Workers Make
Contacts d e S p i t e
Terror in S h O D S

New York City.
Due to the success of the Needle
Trades Industrial Union in develop
ing shop struggles in the knitgoods
shops, the knitgoods bosses are ter
rorizing the workers in the highest
degree. The workers are spied upon
and watched not to talk one to an
other. A militant knitgoods worker
told me how he came to make a con-
tact with another militant worker in
a terrorized knitgoods shop. While
working at his machine, another
worker next to him san quietly
to himself the International. The
worker answered back with the In
ternational. The other worker looked
upon him with a smile and at night
when they went home, the other
worker began to talk to him and
talked about the conditions of terror
in the shop. Knitgoods workers, write
to the Daily Worker about the terror
in your shop, expose the speed-up,
the long hours and low wages, and
through shop committees organize
yourselves to win better living con-
ditions.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-10-28
CHICAGO ,JOBLESS
MARCH MONDAY
Mayor Denies Permit;
Preparations Go On

CHICAGO, H., Oct. 27.-The
great Chicago city and Cook County
Hunger March against the so per
cent relief cut ordered early this
month, will start at three points and
concentrate on the city and county
government offices Monday. Tens of
thousands of marchers, bearing
their demands for relief this winter,
nc evictions, food for school chill
dren, ETC., will parade through the
Loop, the main business and finan-
cial districts. after traversing the
workers sections of town.
Vote Communist Placards
Among them will be signs de
nouncing the hunger and relief cut
ting program of the Republican
Governor Emmerson, and the police
brutality and murderous attacks on
the jobless workers with which the
Democratic Party Mayor Cermak
enforces Emmerson's starvation de-
crees. Workers will be called upon
to Vote Communist in this election
against this hunger program.
Cermak has once NOR e
proved his part in this pro-
gram. After two delegations
sent by the united front conference
of 371 worker organizations and TIP
delegates, held here Friday, had in
terviewed Cermak and his police
commissioner, the Roosevelt bench
man, Cermak, stated that he would
give no permit for the parade.
Yesterday delegation of hun
dred representing all worker organ
izations called on special meeting
of the city council and, though its
order of business was filled, forced
it through the councillors fear of
the mass uprising Of the jobless
here, to listen to demands for the
right to march through the streets
Monday The city council was badly
worried, but passed the matter up to
. special subcommittee and to an
other city council meeting Friday.
The delegation through three
spokesman, presented the demands
of the hunger marchers, and stated
the march would take place Mon
day, with or without a permit.
The fact that the Chicago business
interests feel the gravity of the sit
uation and are trying to pass things
off with soft words first, and terror
later, is shown by an incident yester-
day, Judge Fisher, a Democratic
Party boss, began trying to get in
touch with the Hunger March COM
mittee, saying that he wanted a con-
ference, and would, if an agreement
could be made, persuade Cermak to
grant the permit. But reliance on
capitalist politicians would defeat
the workers demands. Only united
mass action can stop the so per cent
relief cut.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-10-28

raising garden, saying he would fire
those that did not raise a garden. 1t
all meant raise your own soup for
this winter when I cannot make a
profit of 10 per cent on your labor,
and lay you off. How easily the
product of our labor is taken away
from us.
Again, would like to know if Ford
spends 100000 on a drunken finan-
cial spree, how he can have the nerve
to come back some 2 or 3 years later
and give his workers that paid for
this spree wage-cuts of 30 per cent
and so per cent.
Mr.. Ford hardly has nerve enough
to face the Mike to tell us "Chinamen
selling Hoover will stay. Yet Ford
has nerve enough to give his workers
wage-cuts and blacklist and bullets.
Old Ford Worker.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-10-28
Trumbull to Tour "a
Cities to Rally Bets
For March to Capital

NEW YORK, Oct. 27.-To rally
masses of veterans for the bonus
march to Washingto, Dec. 5, Walter
Trumbull, National Secretary of the
Workers Ex-Servicemen's League, left
here today for speaking tour in
which he will address meetings in "a
cities.
The following are the cities and
dates of the Trumbull meetings which
will be held under the auspices of the
National Veterans Rank and File
Committee: Oct 81, Stamford; Oct 30
Bridgeport; Oct. 20, New Haven; oct
80, Providence; Oct. 81, Fall River,
Nov. l, Lawrence; Nov. 2, Boston;
Nov. 4, Albany; Nov. 5, Schenectady
Nov. 8, Utica; Nov. 9, Syracuse; Nov
IL, Rochester; Nov. 10, Buffalo, Nov
IA, Erie; Nov. 16, Pittsburgh; Nov. 49,
E. Liverpool; Nov. 10, Akron; Nov. 20
Cleveland, Nov. %, Toledo; Nov. 90,
Dayton; Nov "a, Cincinnati; Nov. Is
Indianapolis; Nov. 28. Terre Haute
Nov. 80, st. Louis.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-10-28

councils city ana district OrganlZa-
ton, the calling of a united front
conference Of all workers organiza-
tons, and setting up of a leading
committee in each important city
and district with subcommittee on
finances, food, clothing, Transports
ton, publicity etc, it says;
Every workers organization head
quarters must be made into a Hunger
March commissary for the collection
of food, clothing etc. Every few days
this must be picked and stored in
a central WIR warehouse in the city
Every workers organization must
have large signs: support the Ma
tional Hunger March etc. Bring
clothing, food, etc. here"
Funds and Food
Neighborhood collections of food
clothing and funds should be or
ganized with volunteers from the
women's auxiliaries, womens coun-
ellis.
Volunteers must be secured with
autos and trucks to help in these
food collections. Committees to visit
wholesalers for non perishable foods
"Perishable food can also be solicit.
ed in the following way. Visiting bak-
ers, delicatessen stores, ETC., and get
ting promises (written) Of food to be
taken out at the time of march.
A. F. L. bakers and butchers unions
to be visited for support.
Transportation
"a call for trucks, autos, motor
cycles, ETC., should be issued. Solicit
contributions of gas, Oil, in advance
to be taken from gasoline stations
when ready to go on Hunger March
Each district must arrange to have
a few mechanics with their tools
ready to go on the march.
"In each line of march there must
be at least one doctor and two nurses
Collections of first-aid articles to be
made. Where there is no w. I. r
medical aid unit, one should be or
ganized.
Building the w. 1. r.
During the course of the cam
paign for the support Of the Hunger
March, w. I. R. branches must BIZ
organized in the neighborhoods.
In previous issue Of the Daily
Worker, the w. I. R. outline for tag
days, etc. for collections for the
march was given.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-10-28

police, who were welding their own
clubs on the heads and shoulders of
the jobless.
The battle surged up Edgeware
Road, around the Regal moving pic
ttre theatre, and around the marble
arch to the entrance of Hyde Park.
Renewed Struggle.
In a lull in the fighting, one of the
most vicious mounted police charges
swept through this marble arch and
plowed into the crowd in the park,
which had not become much involved
up to that time. But then they did
take part in the struggle, and re-
neWed battle ragged. In spite of the
police attack, the crowd stood fast
although police finally managed to
cut them in two parts along Great
Cumberland st.
Chief Inspector Knocked Out.
The official casualty list is so in
jured in Hyde Park alone. Among
those wounded is Chief Inspector
Oyer of Scotland Yard. This par
ticular dick got in the way of a
hurled stone. Many other police are
injured. Many of the jobless are
not included in the official count, as
they we're dubbed down in streets
leading TO the park. One hunger
marcher was found Frustrated and
nearly dead from starvation.
There was no fighting until the
police made their first raid near the
marble arch. Column after column
of London jobless marched through
streets lined with cheering joblesS
and detachment after detachment
came down similar applauding lanes
from their night lodgings in Wimbel-
don, Deptford, Brentford, Edmonton
Stratford, Hammersmith, Tottenhan
sBattersea Greenwich and Stepney-
all suburbs of London. They had
rested and had been fed, partly by
the London workers. An unemployed
speaker at the Hyde Park demonstra-
ton told how one hunger marcher
long unemployed, was so upset by the
first meal he had had for months
that the blood rose in his throat
wen make the blood rise in the
throat of the National Government
shouted the speaker, amidst thun-
derous cheers.
Down With the National
Government"
Bagpipes and bands played at the
head of the marching columns, and
the marchers sang the Hunger March
Song, the Red Flag. Hold the Fort
and other re dictionary songs.
The columns carried red flags with
the hammer and sickle, and placards
with the demands: Down with the
Means Testl" Down with the Ma
tional Government"
Meanwhile in the House of Com
mons the speaker of the house side
tracked a motion by one member
that a delegation be allowed in from
the. demonstration.
Macdonald Runs to the King.
Shortly after this Macdonald
rushed off to see the King, presume
bly, about the demonstration.
The capitalist press calls it the
hardest fighting and biggest demon
stration seen in London in many
years, even exceeding the seven-houi
battle between jobless and police last
week
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-10-28
Manufactures in USSR
to Increase Output in
Final Quarter of 1892

MOSCOW.-The final quarter of
the current year will see a consider
able increase of production in the
manufacturing industries. Compared
with the final quarter of 1881 the
production of cotton stuffs will in
crease by 219 million yards, represent
ing an increase Of 24.S per cent.
Ten million pairs of socks and
stockings will be produced more than
were produced in the same period
last year, representing an increase of
25.7 per cent.
During the final quarter of this
year the boot and shoe manufactur-
ing works will produce 1913 million
pairs. The production of laundry
soap will increase by 303 per cent
and the production of toilet soap by
So per cent.
The production of glassware will
increase by 144 per cent, china pro-
duction will increase by 1854 per cent,
and the production of matches will be
double that produced in the final
quarter of 1881.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-10-28
NOT PROFITABLE,
SAYS DEFENDER
Only the Daily Worker
Exposes Tortures
CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE

Georgia Niger" proves unanswer-
ably that the Scottsboro fralne-up is
not an isolated incident, but is part
and parcel of the entire system of
lynch-law, peonage, Negro disfran-
achisement and chain-gang torture
And Just as it opposes the mass strug-
gle to free the Scottsboro boys, the
Chicago Defender" opposes mass
publicity for the conditions exposed
in Georgia Niger
Answer Misleaders!
Only the Daily Worker, which
fights for the interests of all toilers,
black and white, has dared to pub
nsh the facts in Georgia Niger
and to expose this infamous sup
preston campaign. The Daily Work
er draws the logical conclusions
from the revelations in Georgia
Niger" and tells the American work
ers that such barbarous conditions
can be wiped out only by a deter
mined struggle for equal rights for
Negroes and for self-determination
in the Black Belt, where they are a
majority Of the population. The
Chicago Defender" is opposed to this,
one of the chief immediate demands
in the Communist election platform.
1t tells the Negro workers to vote
for capitalist candidates, in other
words, to vote for the torture, the
slavery and oppression exposed in
Georgia Niger" Negro and white
workers, answer the misleaders OF
the Chicago Defender" and the other
Negro papers who follow in its tracks
Vote Communist Nov. 8!
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-10-28
Spread Nov. Z Issue
of Daily Worker to
Defend u. S. S. r.

On Nov. 7, the fifteenth an
niyersary of the Russian Revolu-
ton wide sections Of the American
workingclass, hitherto unfamilir
with the truth about the U. S. s.
r., must be given the opportunity
to read the special Daily Worker
Nov. 18th edition, and all subse-
auent issues. This can be done
bv ordering paid in advance bum
dies Of the Nov. 18th edition, for
sale and distribution in all work.
ing class quarters. -. =. .....
If you have not ordered your
bundle for Nov. 7, do it NOW!
All orders must be received by
Nov. 1, at latest. Orders from
the midwest and Far West should
be wired in order TO reach the
Daily Worker on time.