davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1932-01-22

RoR SALE.
Il A home, 6 rooms, two side
porches and front porch. Brick house, hot
water heat, electric lights. one bath, newly
papered and painted, in finest condition,
oVerlooks U. S. park Located 1918 Park
Place. Will exchange.
5 J. LEO KOLB,
923 N. Y. Ave,
june l9-lt Washington, d. c.
(NHANCE OF LIFETIME.
~ Reliable man wanted to call on
farmers in north Montgomery county, Md.
Wonderful opportunity. Make 81 to $50
daily. No experience or capital needed.
ct McNESS COMPANY,
Dept P,
nov GILT Freeport. Illinois.
DARN FOR SALE.
For sale my farm. two |
miles west Of Clarkslurg. Montgomery coun- |
ty, Md, on the acknowledgements pike. |
The farm contains l40 acres, partly in |
woodland. and six-room house. Apply |
At SD First Street. southeast. Washington,
D. C.
THOMAS II. oFFUTT.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1932-01-22
Biz Reduction W.
Clothing.

INC ia'Aor % u.lt.,,..,,. .
across the street from posofce or . =
Rows U SUITS selling Sis =, o, ""
P PoSs pure wool from IS ~ 10 $1,000 ... ...
idn'S' nice looking from 81 70 70 50
uyeing and aring.G uarar,
a, Frce rsutS 80 1"itee won.
ALSO faln Beach suts ceano, -,
T. n" Open on Saturdays ontu ,:3,
Fan work doneo on ,v DIa. . ....
my p'a" at very reasonable price.
). WoIfson.
p 162r
GNrTERssURGM
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1932-01-22

SELL FRUIT
~ 80. Trees and ornamentals
we nave an opening in this section for =
iuii or part time representative. Cash
commission paid weekly.
TITUS NURSERY CO.,
July 1851 Wanesboro, Va.
n0GS BOARDED.
- Individual care given
at reasonable rates. Address wv"
De MUTH FARM,
90 q. R.F.
ieo zo-ot Rockville. Md.
ENoR SALE,
i ..,,. Top buggy and harness, in
,no J. B. GRAY,
FEB lS-St Gaithersburg, Md.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-10-17

entire working class. Hillquit, the
so-called socialist" leader, was the
defender Of white guardists and I'M
dertook to fight the Soviet govern
of the workers and peasants for the
return of the property which had
been taken away by the workers from
the bosses. He was attorney for
former owners of Russian oil lands
against the workers of the Soviet
Union and asked American govern
ment to seize the oil stolen from
the capitalists"
Fact Number TN 1927 when local
rs of the fur dresSers which was then
an official recognized local of the In
ternational was engaged in strike
with the Consolidated Rabbit Dressing
Manufacturers Association, Hillquit
acted as the lawyer for the bosses.
Hillquit has betrayed every strug-
gle of the workers. He is an arch
enemy Of the workers. His socialist
phraseology is only a means of bet
raging and fooling the workers, and
selling out thir interests to the bosses
The needle trades workers, just like
the class conscious workers in all
other trades, recognize the Importance
OF the present election campaign.
They recognize that in this campaign
the working class of this country is
confronted with the most vital prob
lens. The needle trades workers
therefore will vote in the present
election campaign just as they fight
on the picketline-they will vote for
and support the party that represents
the interests of the working class
they will vote for and support the
program and candidates of the Com
munist Party which is conducting a
struggle for unemployment relief,
against wage cuts, for the rights of
Negro workers, the party which has
supported and championed every
struggle led by the needle trades
workers for better conditions and for
the building of class struggle union
controlled by the workers.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-10-17
Amter Speaks to 500
Workers; Defy Police
In Stirring Parade

More than 300 workers assembled
at wilkins and Intervals Ave. Satur-
day night, and openly defying police
orders to disperse, marched with
torches, banners and placards to Nc
Kinley Square, where a concentrated
weekend rally was held. The revo-
lutionary songs sung by the workers
along the line of march drew work
ers from the streets into the parade.
When Israel Amter, candidate on the
Communist ticket for Governor of
New York mounted the platform in
Mckinley Square to speak the audi
ence had swelled to over 500.
The police department had at the
last minute refused to grant a permit
for the parade and meeting. The
workers, aided by the sympathetic
crowd along the line of march,
formed a solid front against attempts
by the police to break up the rally.
In stirring speech, Amter exposed
tha three capitalist parties and called
on the workers to form a united front
for the struggle against starvation,
wage-cutS, terror and war by voting
Communist in the elections.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-10-17
FORD RADIO TALK
HITS RELIEF Gu 7
Urges United Front
Against Lynch Law

NEW YORK. The facts on the
worsening unemployment and wage
cutting, and the Communist program
for fight against both were given
Thursday to the radio audience of
VIVA, Madison, Wis, by James w
Ford, Communist candidate for vice
president.
Ford pointed out that the summer
rise in prices on the Wall Street stock
market did not improve the condi-
tions of the masses of workers. It
gave the capitalist newspapers and
capitalist party politicians a chance
to yell that the crisis was ending
while at the same time, unemploy-
ment remained as bad as ever, the
stagger plan on a national scale cut
wages deeper, and relief was being
cut by half in the largest cities.
While Hoover, Roosevelt and Tho
mas laid out plans for saving cap
italism and made promises to work.
ers, farmers and jobless the police
forces in Chicago, Akron and other
cities were numbering jobless workers
who protested evictions or demanded
food.
Ford told the farmers listening In
of sheriff in a socialist county OF
Milwaukee who boosted of ZOO evic-
tons Of farmers and jobless workers
a month. He told of 10000 acres of
farm land sold for taxes in the one
month of April, in Mississippi.
Ford is Negro worker, and he took
up particularly the difficulties of
Negro workers and unemployed. He
stated positively and proved it, that
their living conditions are worse than
at any time in the last $50 years.
Furthermore, the lynch terror, ostra-
cism and Jim Growing are worse.
This lynch terror and jim Growing
is aided by the Socialist Party, by
its approval of Jim Crow branches
in the South, and by open statement
of its candidate, Haywood Broun that
if elected he would not try to enforce
the laws against enslaving Negroes.
Ford told of Negro put to death
in Maryland because he killed a white
landlord in self-defense in quarrel
over wages. He told of two Negroes
electrocuted in Alabama over the
stealing of so cents. Negro organ
izers of tenant farmers at Camp Hill,
Alabama, were lynched. Three Ne
gro unemployed workers in Chicago
and two in Cleveland have been MUIR
dered outright by police.
Sc0ttsboro Case
All this terror against Negroes rises
to high point in the Scottsboro
Case. Ford called for continued pro-
test to free the nine Scottsboro Negro
boys, framed for rape and sentenced
to death because they defended
themselves against gang of white
toughs.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-10-17
e Workers Convention SUPPORTS the Communist Party
PATTERSON ASKS
MORE SCHOOLS
FOR CHILDREN
Demands Pay Cuts for
Bureaucrats

A clear-cut demand for the build
ing of new schools to relieve over
crowding and the cutting down Of
the salaries of all city officials to
no more than $500 was made by
William L. Patterson, Communist
candidate for mayor Of New York,
in letter made public yesterday.
The letter was senU to George Dy-
son Friou, chairman of the Emer-
gency Committee on School Over
crowding, in reply to a series of
questions Friou put to the cardi-
dates of the Republican, Democratic
and Socialist parties. Though Friou,
following the capitalist policy of Gre
ating the impression that the Com
munist Party had no mayoralty can
didate, failed to send his questions
to Patterson, the latter, neverthe-
less, defending the interests of the
workers, replied and put forward the
Communist demands. Pattersons
letter declared in part:
Tax the Rich
The Communist Party, whose pro-
gram I am unequivocally pledged to
carry through, demands that over
crowding of schools be eliminated by
immediate construction of addi-
tional buildings to be paid for by
increased taxation on the property
and wealth of the rich.
"The Communist Party is the only
political party which has made
demand that salaries of city Off
Gals in New York be cut down to
So 1900 per year. This demand was
presented to Acting Mayor Joseph
Mckee shortly after he occupied the
position vacated by James Walker.
Free Hot Lunches.
1.-THE Communist Party maintains
that when millions are unemployed
and starving, no official should re-
ceive more than $4,000. The millions
of dollars which the city would thus
save should be used to provide free
hot lunches for workers children,
many. of whom are deprived in this
crisis of the necessary food. The
money thus saved should also be
used to relieve the unemployed
workers,
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-10-17


sums up its indictment of Hillquit as
follows:
Fact Number Mr.. Hillquit was
the one who helped to sell out the
strike of the cloakmakers in 1925 by
carrying on secret negotiations be-
hind the backs of the strike commit
tee and the elected strike leaders.
Fact Number 2-Hillquit was the
one who planned the expulsion order
of the Joint Board and the locals of
the I. L. G. w. u, and he more than
anyone is responsible for the cam
paign of expulsion, terror, persecu-
ton, and injunctionS which broke the
unions of the needle trades workers
built through many years of struggle
and sacrifice, and which has resulted
in the present misery, starvation and
degradation of the masses of the
ladies garment workers.
Fact Number 3-Hillquit was the
one who worked out the injunction
together with the dress bosses AS
ISOLATION in 1926. In this injunction
Hillquit showed that he is an open
provocator and agent of the bosses
The injunction against the expelled
Joint Board leaders was followed by
numerous other injunctions in 1927
and 1928.
Fact Number 4-Hillquit was the
one who through a crooked deal sue
ceeded in stealing $4,000 by manipu.
10 IF nn iYa{
Board building. These crooked deals
were made public in the press. Hill
quit had Robert Minor, editor of the
Daily Worker at the time, and Olgin
editor of the Freiheit arrested, but
refused to come before an open hear.
ing before the workers.
Fact Number 5-Hillquit as the
lawyer of the bureaucrats of the In.
ternational, helped to plan out ano
carry through the fake strike in the
cloak trade of 1929, which resulted
in the lowering of the conditions Of
the workers and established wide
spread piece work in the trade, Hill
quit helped to carry through the fake
strikes in the dress trade in 1892
which meant wholesale wage cuts
and lowering of the conditions of the
workers. This fake strike, Hillquit
declared, was a victory for the bosses
and for the workers, thus denying
the most fundamental principle of the
class struggle.
Fact Number 6-During his connec-
ton with the union, Hillquit got tens
OF thousands of dollars of the money
OF the workers as the price for car
rying through treacherous activities
against the cloak and dressmakers
and all needle trades workers.
Hillquits treacherous activities were
not limited to the needle trades
workers. but were directed against the
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-10-17
TRY FORGERY TO
VOID C.P. BALLOT
Terror Also used In
Schenectady

SCHENECTADY, N. Y, Oct. 49,
Attempts by the bosses to prevent the
placing of Jack Rand, Communist
candidate in the First Assembly Dis
trict, on the ballot for the coming
election was revealed when the local
press announced that the names of
j. Ward White, Democratic Mayor of
Schenectady, was found on the petit
ton filed for placing Rand on the
ballot. In addition, it was claimed,
the names Of three relatives of Com
missioner John E. Van DerBosch,
secretary of the election board, we're
also found on the petition.
The Communist State United Front
Election Campaign Committee issued
a statement today, in which it de-
clares that the petition was gone
over very carefully before it was filed
and that at that time the Mayors
name was not on it. Moreover, the
signature Of the Mayor, found on the
petition after it was filed, was not IN
his own handwriting, and the COM
mittee charges that his name was
undoubtedly forged by someone.
1--WE further charge" the commit
tee stated, that individuals who
signed the petition have been called
up, asked to renounce their sigma
lures, and even threatened when they
refused to do so. This is plain terror
on the part of the bosses and their
political tools, who are using all
means to intimidate workers against
supporting the candidates of the
Communist Party.
1--WE wish also to call attention to
the fact that this program of terror
is being used by big business such
as the General Electric Co. of Schen-
ectady, which has threatened its
workers with loss of jobs if they
signed the petitions for the Commu-
mist candidates or if they voted Com
munist on Nov. g."
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-10-17
What's On -

all comrades who have borrowed cuts or
Fats from Daily Worker over days ago
must return them immediately-or all re-
quests in future will be refused.
Revolutionary Writer'S Federation-Neu
Jsaiqragters at ia w. 2lst st. office
open daily frcrl 2 to and all writer's
c1d wagiFer-Writers are cordially invited to
call or send in their manuscripts.
~ booS.nss for W. ]. W. Chorus must
be sent in two weeks in advance.
IRISH Workers Club--New Headquarters
81 1877 Broadway near Goth ST., Room ABS.
T'arrc-s' International Relief Band
: ff'rl Rslesrsal-s PM at Manhattan
1yFs"rl Sc r, Fourth st. Bring stands
and report on time. New players welcome.
= Z. D. Lawyers-Special Meetings. pm.
81 BRING Plaza, 18th st, and Irving Place.
PfqTressive Workers Culture Club-Clsss
ia Political Economy--642 Bedford Ave,
e9oeklyn corner Penn ST., at $50 pm.
General rehearsal Of all workers choruses
n preparation for the celebration Of the
eoAth Anniversary Of the Russian Reyo-
tien, Ct Manhattan Lyceum, 90 y Fourth
~, at pm
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-10-17
SUPPORT ITALIAN
HUNGER STRIKERS
27 Organizations at
New York Conference

NEW YORK. Oct. 16-The mass
anger aroused by the report that the
Fascist government Of Italy is sub
iecting the political prisoners to a
regime Of torture against which 200
Communists in the Civitavecchia
dungeon went on hunger strike,
was echoed at united front con-
ference here today in the Manhat-
tan Lyceum.
Fifty-one delegates of 27 Italian
workers organizations with 7,700
members were present at the confer
ence which was called by provision
al united front committee elected at
a previous meeting.
A resolution protesting against the
terror rampant in the fascist dun
gecns and calling for a united front
movement in defense of the politi
cal prisoners of italy was unani-
mously adopted at the conference
after a lively discussion in which
almost all the delegates participated.
The conference decided also that
the movement for the liberation Of
the political prisoners Of Italy must
be tied-up with the movement for
the protection Of foreign born work
ers and for the right of asylum to
all anti-fascist refugees, whom the
capitalist government of this coun-
try is subiecting to persecution and
deportation.
Comrade Stern greeted the con-
ference in the name of the Inter
national Labor Defense. A prolonged
applause hailed that part of his short
speech pledging unconditional sup
port to the united front movement
for the liberation of political pris-
oners in Italy.
The report that Terracini, Ii Causi
and Pianezza are not dead as pre-
viously stated but gravely i'll in a
hospital, increased the determine
ton of the delegates to the confer
ence to fight more strenuously than
ever for the release of all political
prisoners and to support their hun
! ger strike.
! A program of immediate action
was adopted, including open air pro-
test meetings, a large indoor meet
ing and a demonstration before the
/ Italian Consulate.
The International Labor Defense
/ pledged to mobilize not only the
Italian workers but the workers of
all nationalities for the demonstra-
ton. The dates of such meetings and
demonstration will be announced
later by the permanent united front
committee elected at the conference
to lead the agitation among the
Italian workers.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-10-17
{ mmunist Deputy
to Speak on German
Situation Tomorrow

Hugo Graef, Communist Reichstag
deputy and secretary of the Interna-
tiohal of World War veterans and war
victims who participated in the vet
Grams convention in Cleveland, will
give a detailed analysis of the polit-
fcal situation in Germany at meet
ing tomorrow night at New York La
Dor Temple, 243 E. Saith st.
Grsef will deal with the coming
Reiehstsg election which will take
place on Nov. 6; the significance of
the growing wave of strike struggles
IN Germany, the attempts of the
Papen government and the Hitler
ties fascists) to establish a bloody
fascist dictatorship in Germany, the
growth of the red united front move
ment under the leadership of the
German Communist Party-in short,
his report on Whats Going On In
Gsrmany?" will give a clear picture
Of the sharpening of the political
crisis in that country, on which the
attention of all workers is conferred.
The meeting will start at 8 O'Clock.
Admission is free.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-10-17
i. Soccer League
Scores

Mexican Workers, 1; Esthonian workers, o.
Independent Progressiyes, /; Italian Work
srs, O.
Harlem Progressives, 7; Fitche Workers, 1.
Olympic, 4; Italian American, o.
Juventus, 8; Fiehte, 2,
Scandinavian Workers, !; italian Work
ers, 2.
Turina, 2; Spartaeus, l.
Prospect. 2; Red Sparks, o.
Macabees, 0; Hebrew Workers, 0.
Italian American, o; Ecudore 3.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-10-17
Students Hold Meet
Tonight to Protest
O. Johnson Dismissal

A mass meeting, to protest the dis
missal of Oakley Johnson, executive
secretary of the John Reed Club, as
instructor of English at City College
will be held by the students Of Brook
Ign Evening College tonight from
800 to 10:45 at Lawrence and Will
loughby Sts., Brooklyn.
The students are demanding the
reinstatement Of Johnson, who was
fired for his activity in a number of
militant organizations, and the lift
ing Of the bans on the social prob
lens clubs at the various city col
leges.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-10-17
CITY ELECTION
NOTES
MONDAY. OCT. IL. 1922

nnoNDhLt WI IUo-
The International Workers Order will
hold central rally ON Monday at 3 pm,
at Tenth st. and Second Ave, This rally
viii be preceded by preliminary meetings at
Ave. and Fourth ST., Ave. G and Fourth
ST., Second Ave. and Fourth st., Ave, and
Fifth St., Ave. A and Seventh st., Ave. c
and Seventh st. Houston and Clinton, Z.
Broadway and Jefferson, Pitt and Riving-
ton ST., Willett and Stanton st., Ludlow
and Rivington St, E. Broadway and Mont
gcmery ST., and Clinton and :. Broadway.
All preliminary meetings will Jake place
from z pm. to pm
Speakers to be announced
i69th st. and Washington Ave, speakers
Benjamin Levy, L. Hoffman and y. Barkin
fremont and Washing Ave, speakers
Robert Ptkoff, Peter Starr and Isaac Hal
perm.
fremont and Marmion Ave, Speakers, M
e. Taft, James Steele and j. Schiller.
Burke and Holland Ave, speakers, NJ
Rich, Carl Albert Richard Ford and Rubin
Berger
Claremont Parkway and Washington Ave
speakers to be announced.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-10-17
VOTE UNANIMOUS
ENDORSEMENT OF
C.P. CANDIDATES
.Trem e ndous Ovation
Greets Mention of
Foster and Ford

The unanimous endorsement Of the
Communist candidates, and of the
Communist Party election platform,
was voted yesterday afternoon at the
Needle Trades Workers Industrial
Union Convention held at New Star
Casino, 107th st. and Park Ave. Re-
solutions we're unanimously adopted
calling OIL all needle trades and other
workers to work for the Communist
Party election campaign, and to give
financial support to the campaign.
Earl Browder spoke at the after
noon session, and was hailed with
great enthusiasm. Details of the
speech can be found on page one
Of this issue 1t was voted to print
Browders speech in pamphlet form.
1t was also resolved to send teleg-
ram of greeting to William e. Foster,
General secretary of the Trade Union
Unity League and presidential can
didate of the Communist Party. The
mention of the names of Foster and
Ford evoked a tremendous ovation
from the delegates.
1000 At Opening
On Friday night, when the con-
vention opened, over 1000 needle
trades workers packed oyery corner OF
the New Star Casino, and hundreds
could not get in because Of lack OF
space.
Louis Hyman, just returned from
the Soviet Union, received a big ova-
ton, and was carried through the
entire length of the hall to the stage
Tremendous applause and cheers were
called for by the greeting brought
by Hyman from the Soviet workers
TO the needle trades workers.
Winogradsky, organizer Of the fun
department of the N. T. w. I. u, who
opend the convention and was the
chairman of the first session, pointed
out how the correct application of the
united front policy won the recent
victory in the fur trade.
Greeting From Canada
Click, secretary of the Canadian
Needle Trades Workers Industrial
Union, brought greetings from the
Canadian workers, and pointed out
how in Canada the workers had to
fight the same Hillman-Dubinsky boss
machinery as in the United States.
Follop, addressing. the convention
in the name of the Negro department
Of the N. T. W. I. u, pointed out the
discrimination against Negro workers
in the company unions, and called
for the unity of Negro and white
workers in a real struggle against the
bosses.
A young girl delegate from the
South River strikers won long and
sustained applause. She appealed tt
the convention, described the long
hours and low pay in the South River
factories, told how Moffett of the
U. S. Department of Labor and tbs
Police terror had helped to break the
ssri,le, and appealed to the convention
to send a permanent organizer to the
Ecw Jersey town
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-10-17
DENY PASSPORTS TO
DELEGATION TO U.S.S.R

TOXIC, Oct 1s.-The Japanese
newspaper "Asahi" reports that the
authorities have denied passports to
the ten members of the japanese
delegation to the fifteenth anniver-
sary celebration in Moscow of the
October Revolution.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-10-17
BEAT UP WAGE
CUTTER ON DOCKS
300 Repulse Bakers
Squad of Knifers

PHILADELPHIA, Pa, Oct. 10
Three hundred longshoremen rallied
to the support of Marine Workers
Industrial Union organizers attacked
by Paul Polly" Baker and his thugs,
who we're attempting to terrorize the
men and prevent their organizing
against the ten cents per hour wage
cut put over on them by the COM
panies and by the International
Longshoremen Association officials.
The cut was put through in con-
tract made by President Joseph Ryan
of the I. l.. A., a Democratic poll
tician, who signed the contract with
out the consent of the members Of
the union.
Polly" Baker is Ryan's represen-
tative, placed with dictatorial powers
over the Philadelphia longshoremen.
Fists against Knives
The battle was short but hot. Baker
welding knife, and followed by his
gang slashed up some of the long
shoremen. Secretary Bianco, secretary
of the M. w. l. U. branch in Phila-
delphia was cut on the nose, so that
four stitches had to be made,
LongshorsEien beat up Baker so
thoroughly however that he claimed
later that he was hit with bricks.
-Four Arrested
Baker and his crowd pointed
pointed out four leaders in the fight
against the wage cut, for arrest. He
admitted to the press that the
struggle was over the wage cut, and
said, those arrested were causing
trouble by organizing against the cut.
the men arrested are all out on
$500 bail. Longshoremen jammed
the court when they were brought In.