davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1932-03-20

4524 IOWA AVE. NV.
At Intersection 18th and Buchanan.
FRIGIDAIRE ON HOUSE CURRENT.
rooms, kitchen and bath. SO. SAP SO
rooms, kitchen, dtnette, bath. 5000
See Janitor.
22s 10th ST. NE.
2 rooms. kitchen and bath. -. $500
Resident Mgr, Apt. >.
NORWOOD, 1s4s e. CAPT. ST.
G~E. REFRIGERATION.
rooms and bath. ....s53.50
Apply Apt. l.
s14 v ST. NE.
G. Z. REFRIGERATION.
Front apt. See Manager. Apt. i.
52s G ST. Sc.
@. Z REFRIGERATION.
Tanm, di rec rec ss h snId Bath sssS
An apartments in good condition.
See Resident Manager.
lis d ST. Sc.
FRIGIDAIRE.
rooms kitchen and bath. .s47So
I245 NEAL ST. NE.
In the Trinidad Residential Section
FRIGIDAIRE.
2 rooms. kitchen and bath. .......$49.o0
Res. Mgr, Apt. 26.
1904 TALBERT ST. Sc.
oG @rsda hsh Sn House Ags d esrSsnt
I room. kitchen and bath........$35.oo
2 rooms, kitchen and bath...,.s.. 900
See Resident Mgr. Apt. No. n.
DON co.
Metropolitan BOIL
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-10-04
Roosevelt Won't Talk
of Relief: THAT Is
Politics: | Cannot"

DETROIT Mich Oct. 3.--Roose-
welt spoke here yesterday in an ar
mory and quoted at length from the
report Of the Federal Council of
Churches, an encyclical letter of Pope
Plus XI and from the Central Con-
ference of American Rabbis to show
that he was no radical.
The democratic candidate for presi-
dent said that the workmen's COM
pensation law, hospitals and insane
asyluns are good things. but did not
mention any way in which the work.
man can keep from being swindled
out OF his compensation by company
doctors, nor how the hundreds of
thousands of crippled children Of the
poor can get into hospitals. nor how
people can keep from going insane
from the unemployment crisis. He
SAID that cities, churches and chart
ties should be first of all' the relief
agencies for the jobless. and then.
maybe, the federal government would
DO something. He gave no plan to
save the lives of the millions of lob
less. He said. Il would like to en-
large upon this, but that would be
{ politics and l cannot"
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-10-04
ScOttsbOrO Week
ur t % r a | y
Misses in So. Calf.

LOS ANGELES, Cal, Sept. "a
Scottsboro Tour is being arranged
under the auspices of the Youth
Committee of the International La
Dor Defense 14th District, the Young
Communist League, and the Blue
Blouses. The purpose of this tour is
to acquaint the people of the South
ern California with the details of the
Scottsboro frame-up.
There will be thirteen young work
ers on this tour. Eleven of them
are the Blue Blouses, an agit-prop
group of young actors. These will
present four skits at every city they
stop. Their program consists of a
Scottsboro act, an Election Campaign
skit, a skit called Charity" and an
other called Liberty in the USA.'
The other two in the party will be
speakers.
This campaign began on Oct. 1st
and ends on Oct. 10TH. They will be
at Ontario, Cotton, San Bernardina
Riverside, Santa Monica, Venice
Ventura, Santa Barbara, Bakersfield
Pasadena, Monrovia, Belvedere
Watts, Santa Anna, San Diego
Monticello, Los Angeles, and Sar
Pedro.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-10-04
let Union Takes World Leadership In Iron Production
Police In Norfolk
Attack Communist
Meeting; Arrest Two

NORFOLK, Va. Oct. 3. - Police
violated the permit given by their
own Director of Public Safety, Chas.
3. Borland, and Saturday night broke
up the Communist Election Rally Of
200 workers here. Most of the work
ers were Negroes. Police arrested
Fred Allen, Communist Party orga-
nicer and Paul Beverheart, Negro
worker speaker.
Both were released on bail for trial
today.
The arrest followed the exposure of
city graft and police brutality made
by the Communists
There are frame-up charges of
"cursing and abusing a city officer"
against Allen because he explained
the motives of the attack to the
crowd after his arrest.
That same night the Socialist Par
ty held a street meeting in the heavy
traffic section without police inter
ference,
The police and the Ku Klux Khan
have been making threats recently
against Communist meetings which
have attracted hundreds of unem-
ployed workers in the Berkeley. Sec
ton.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-10-04
TRY TO PREVENT
.BEDACHT MEETING
Youngstown SIP. Aids
Police

YOUNGSTOWN Ohio. Oct. 8 -
Admitting that it was from a SIAN
derOus attack Of the Socialist Party
that they learned Of the International
Workers Order endorsement of the
Communist election campaign police
cancelled the permission TO use the
Public Library auditorium for Max
BedaChts meeting. When police ar
rived to halt the meeting three hun-
bred workers went to the Fora Club
Room to hear the lecture on the
present crisis and the need for social
insurance. Comrade Bedacht stres-
sed the need Of a united front OF
all workers to fight for unemploy-
ment and social insurance at the exc
pense of the bosses and the govern
ment. He urged all youngstown
workers to take part in Winter Re-
lief March on October %.
Mike johnson, who is secretary
of the Steel and Metal Workers In
dustrial Union told Of the million
dollar insurance swindle of the Trus-
con Steel workers by the Metropol-
AbctA4 AA4htu dlLCC W EitSG WI hGIS
are now demanding the return of the
money they paid on the insurance.
Preparations are being made in
various cities of the Chicago District
for mass meetings for Max Bedacht
now on a national tour for the TWO.
The Chicago meeting will be held
Sunday, October Is at p. m. at the
National Hall 1902 S. Racine st.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-10-04

When the weather permits the chill
dren play in the neighboring park,
After dinner every child is put to
sleep in a folding bed.
The children are very much in
terested in their toys and games:
building blocks, chequer, lotto, do
mino, metal erector set Children
books are at their disposal, they read
themselves or the teachers read to
them aloud.
There is also a carpenter shop
where the children receive manual
training.
Welcome Foreign Bern Children.
The children of foreigners often
visit our room: Germans, Poles,
Americans and Checho-S lovaks. Many
of them speak a poor Russian, but
they soon get acquainted.
The parents feel quite at ease and
leave their children in the childrens
room, while they themselves to shop
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-10-04

creasing the quotas set for the COL
lectives by this general plan. Farms
with surplus can sell freely in the
new collective markets.
"In view of the fact that the har-
vest this year is satisfactory and
that the Government has already put
forth a smaller plan for grain to be
collected from the collective farms"
the Council of the Peoples Commits
sars and the Communist Party in a
joint decision announce that the
managers of the collectives and state
farms are to be held responsible for
seeing that a sufficient seed supply
is on hand, and need not expect to
cover up bad management and lack
Of foresight through seed loans from
the government.
In order to accelerate the prepara-
ton of sufficient qualified cadres III
agriculture, which embraces the
worlds largest farms. the Communist
Party has decided to create great
network OF Communist agricultural
universities.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-10-04
NOrdic Spartakiade
Held In Copenhagen

COPENHAGEN. Denmark. - The
Nordic Spartakiade was held at Co
penhagen, Denmark, on August 6, 7
and 8. Young workers, men and
women, gathered from all Northern
Europe in Copenhagen.
From Neukoeln and Wedding CBer-
lin suburbs, the red youth came on
bicycles, as did the red front fight
ers from Hamburg. From West-Got-
land, Sweden, a football team came
on foot, 300 miles both ways. From
the edge of the North Pole a couple
of old trucks filled with young work
ers ratified all the way down to Den
mark.
From East Pomerania, Germany,
comrades came across the Baltic Sea
on fishing boats.
They came to help build up a
strong workers red sport movement
in this city, where the Danish Social
Democrats, in alliance with Great
Britain, and other countries are busy
making preparations for war against
the Soviet Union, Denmark being the
key to the Baltic.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-10-04

mass meetings throughout the city,
unanimously passed resolutions re-
naming the city Gorkygrad. The
fortieth anniversary of the work OF
this great revolutionary artist and
fighter has been front page news
for several days. The press is still
featuring leading articles giving a
MARKHAM analysis and estimate of
his work and place in the stormy
epoch OF the last four decades.
Commenting editorially, the Mos
COW Daily News, organ of the Eng
fish speaking workers and specialists
in the U.S.SR., observes:
ut is only in the land of Social
ism where the government and the
masses are one that he whom the
peoples government delights to
.; honor is also the person whom null
btitudes acclaim. The Revolution in
this country has torn down all bar
, riers between the <peOple and an
ever broadening culture. 1t has en-
abled the millions of approach Ii
terature and to integrate culture
into their daily life. No longer is
literature thing apart from life,
a special qualification for a mar
row class. In the old days Gorky
was a warrior against the forces
which stood between the tOiling
people and freedom. Now he is a
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-10-04

ping to town, make business trips, or
visit the interesting places of Mos
COW.
All the services rendered, such as
the taking care, medical and peda-
gogical advice, etc, are free of charge.
From 20 to 45 children visit the
room daily.
What About U. S. A.?
American mothers! What is be-
ing done for a travelling mother in
your country? what are the general
conditions under which a working
mother and her children live? What
is being done for the protection of
their health and legal rightsP I shall
be very glad to receive your letter in
which you will tell us about your
self and your children.
Teacher Co Worker,
A. Kruglova,
Moscow, Tverskaia 4S, Room -.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-10-04
Device Invented to
Replace Office Girls
lRy a Worker Correspondcnh

LOS ANGELES, Calf. - A New
electric invention, a product of the
Western Electric Co., is intended to
do away with all need for personal
stenographers, telephone girls, recep-
ton clerks, bookkeepers and other
assistante.
The entire device is electrical Of
fees being connected with a central
bureau, where girls with head phones
do the work, talking into microphones
acting as reception girls, and doing
other tasks In the employers pri-
yate Office is set of buttons, marked
stenographer, bookkeeper, etc. On
his desk is a microphone If he
wants to dictate letter he pushes
the button. Instantly voice will
answer and take the dictation. This
service is 81 an hour.
This device is expected to take the
place of thousands of Office workers.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-10-04
CULTURE HAS
I'M ASS BASE
ONLY IN USSR
Cork Awarded Order
of Lenin; City Named
After Him
ANNIvERsA AIRY NOV. 7
Communists Lead Sow
let Union to Victories;
Vote Communist!
by MYRA PAGE.
European Correspondent of the
Daiiy WOrkerl

MOSCOW, Oct 3 (By Cable) The
Soviet Union has captured world
leadership in the production of iron.
Production Of iron in the U.S.S.R. has
\ reached steady daily output of 49,
900 tons, and is now climbing to a
daily output of 10000 tons. The
United States now slips to second
place, with a daily output of only
16,500 tons.
This latest achievement of the work
ers of the Soviet Union, coming just
about month before the workers
celebrate the 18th anniversary of the
Russian revolution on November It'll
was announced at the recent Gorl1y
celebrations held in honor of the pub
LEGATION 80 years ago of the first
work of Maxim Gorky
Marked progress in fall sowing and
grain deliveries were also high points
in Soviet news this week.
Everyone, from the farmers in the
far-off Siberian collectives, and the
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-10-04
HOLD NEGRO ON
THAYER BOMBING
Frame-Up Attempted
In Worcester, Mass

WORCESTER, Mass, Oct. 81
FELTON,, a 32-year old Negro from
New York has been arrested and po-
lice are attempting to frame him on
the charge of having carried the dy-
Mantle" which damaged Judge Thay-
er's house.
While holding FELTON, on a technical
charge Of vagrancy the police are
continuing their gruelling examina-
ton including visits to the scene Of
the bombing in order to get con
fession" of guilt So far they have
refused to divulge toe results of the
examination
The bomb in the Thayer house was
planted in such manner as to avoid
hurting any of the occupants.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-10-04

A Gordon of 100 policemen was
thrown around the hall in a final
attempt to intimidate the workers
and prevent the holding of the con-
ference. The workers attending the
conference had to run this police
gauntlet.
Due to the known presence of stool
pigeons, there was little discussion
from the floor, but for all this a
militant spirit pervaded the confer
ence. Resolutions were adopted de-
manding the release of the Scotts-
boro boys, Tom Mooney and Euther
Hugely. Camp Hill (Ala) share CROP
per whose trial on al framed up
charge of kidnapping has been post
poned on the demand of Attorney
Irwin for the International Labor
Defense.
Adopt Fighting Program
All five points of the program OF
the conference were adopted, de-
manding:
1. Freedom of speech, assembly
and press for the workers and farm
ers of the South.
!. 2, The repeal Of the vagrancy
laws, abolition of the chain gang
convict labor camps and third de-
gree methods.
3. Freedom for the nine Scots
boro Negro boys, and the struggle
against the national oppression and
lynching of Negro toilers.
4. Freedom of Tom Mooney and
all other workers jailed for their la
Dor activities.
5. The right of all people to vote
without payment of poll tax without
property or other qualifications
grandfather clauses, etc, and regard
less of race or color.
The victory of mass pressure in
unfolding the rights of the workers
to free assembly is of tremendous
significance, especially in view of the
Communist election meeting next
Sunday at the Lyric Theatre, at
which Clarence Hathaway will be
the main speaker.
Kluxers Become Active
The police terror started with the
raid two weeks ago on the southern
headquarters of the I. l.. D. in this
city, the arrest of three white work.
ers, the later arrest and beating of
Otto Hall, Negro organizer, who was
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-10-04
AGAIN SUPPRESS
THE ROTE FAHNE
New Wave of Strikes
Against Wage Cuts
(Inprecorr Cable

tAipfcCOFE OdOAcl
BERLIN, Germany, Oct. 3-Rote
Fahne Cred Flag'D the Communist
daily newspaper here, appeared for
the first time Saturday after being
suppressed for three weeks by order
Of the government. Thereupon it was
Immediately suppressed again for two
weeks more. The government orders,
on penalty of further suppression,
that it shall not publish the reasons
for the last suppression.
A wave Of strikes has started
against the wage cuts ordered under
the Won Papen reconstruction of
business" plan. Over 10000 traffic
workers are striking in Hamburg.
Over 5000 fishermen are striking
along the North Sea and Baltic
coasts The furniture movers in Ber-
lin are on strike.
The capitalist press admits the
main driving force in these strikes is
the revolutionary trade union move
ment.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-10-04

UNANIMOUS l Y
endorsed the
defense poll
cies of the
I International
Labor De-
tense in mob
ilizing t h e
toiling masses
of the whole
world Denlnd
the fight for
the freedom
of the nine
n n o C e n t
S C o t tsboro
Negro boys.
1t endorsed
october 8 as
I International
S C o t tsboro
Day.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-10-04
Gorky Literary Institute.

,,society."
IN Gorky Literary Institute.
N The Central Committee of the Sow
uet Government, in awarding Gorky
the Order of Lenin, also decided to
establish a Gorky Literary Institute
in Moscow where the younger talent
ed writer's, especially those from the
ranks of the workers and peasants,
can receive the opportunity to deve-
lop.
With iron production steady, the
daily output well over $4,000 tons
and climbing today to nearly TO-
900 tons, the Soviet Union takes
world leadership in this branch of
heavy industry. The United States
now holds second place with an
output of $500 tens.
Machine building, which in the
capitalist world has dropped to a
per cent capacity, has increased five
times in the U.S.S.R., since 1928.
Grain deliveries are making excel
lent progress as shown by the fol-
lowing: The Tartar Soviet Republic
,has exceeded the months quota by
10 per cent; the collective farms in
tSe West Siberian province exceeded
d ota by "a per cent; the Central
lick earth region by over "a per
cant. Only the Ukraine and Volga
regions are tagging behind in deliver
les and also in fall sowing.
Better Tempo in Fall Sowing.
Fall sowing is generally proceeding
at better tempo. The decisions
reached this week by the Soviet gov
eminent and the Communist Party
call for an increased. meat supply
and delivery from the state farms,
with a lowering of the quotas from
the collective farms. This permits
the continuing OF the policy Of
greater freedom in the development
of the economy of the collective
farms while at the same time assur-
ing a greater supply ct meat for the
industrial areas, All local govern
ment organs are prohibited from in
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-10-04

then deposited outside the city limits
but returned to carry on his work
The police terror was followed by a
Ku Klux Klan parade Of 20 auto
mobiles, from which leaflets were
distributed in the working-class, and
especially the Negro, districts, de-
claring:
Communism will not be tolerated
Ku Klux Khan Rides Again.
The Birmingham Post attacked the
activities of the Ku Klux Khan, but
called on the police to do the work
of smashing the struggles of the
starving workers and ruined farmers.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-10-04
CONTRIBUTIONST0
DAILY" FUND

Wednesdays donations to the Daily
Worker totalled Si09.9O, almost doubling the
figure for the previous day, the greatest
single amount coming from District
(Chieago), which contri )uted $11S.01, Again
six districts failed g. send in any sums at
aIl--distrcts 5, il. 70, Is, IL and 10,
( A noticeable Ict-up in the activity Of
Boston is also revealed in the past few
days receipts. Wednesdays donations
from this district, $50, is higher than that
of the previous few days, but far below
the average it had maintained during the
greater part of the campaign.
Total Wednesday, Sept. 2S----.---------S 409.90
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-10-04

%, the highest of the % is for $2.75
A recent survey of the state dis
closes that the average wages in the
tettile mills for week of SIS hours
work is 1888. Half the mills are
running one shift, from 80 to 40
hours week. Women spoilers in
some of the mills near Charlotte
make as low as 40 cents a day, work.
ing three and four days week.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-10-04
SOUTHERN CONFERENCE ENDORSES OCT AS WORLD NOTTSBORO
PROTEST DAY. NEGRO And WHITE WORKERS DEFY POLICE TERROR
t ngomey, b other Pass Demands r FreIn u1oB0g
Tom 1.-THE Canp lCoprer
START FIGHT FOR
RIGHT TO VOTE
Score Arrest and Beat
ing Of O. Hall

BIRMINGHAM, Ala, Oct. 3. -
Defying the vicious campaign of ter
ror by the police and the Ku Klux
Klan, 300 Negro and so white work.
ers attended the Al-Southern Scots
boro and Civil Rights Conference
held yesterday in the Masonic Tenn
pie. Mass protests against the ter
ror made the conference possible.
The conference gave Mrs. Montgo-
merry, mother of one of the Scots
boro boys, a tremendous ovation. 1t
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-10-04

SeCUlOlS where none ldQ existed De-
fore, and rent strike that cut the
rent on II houses from SITS to $125
week, This rent strike was or
ganized by some of the Negro women
comrades who had conducted the
fight for the Negro school.
Other small victories included the
forcing of the city to supply medicine
for some unemployed workers.
Out of the % pay checks that 1
looked over for the week ending Sept.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-10-04
Worker Correspondence
Workers Committees Force
Concessions in Charlotte
BY DEWEY MARTIN.

CUnemployed by the
repairing
sections establishment lights
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-10-04
SAY BRAZIL REVOLT is OVER

RIO DE JANIERO, Oct. 3.-The
revolt in the state of Sac Paulo
against the government in Brazil is
reported to have collapsed and the
rebel leaders are said to have surren-
dered.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-10-04
TORGSIN
Au-Union Company For Trade
10jtk Foreigners
MOSCOW, U.S.S.R.
ANNOUNCES THAT

Money RENTED by mail, cable or
radio, by residents of the u S. A.
and Canada, to beneficiaries residing
in U. S. S. r. Soviet Russia), will be
placed to the credit of the named
beneficiary at any one Of the Torg-
sin stores located in more than $50
cities.
The beneficiary in the U. S. S. r.
may select at the Torgsin stores any
articles of food, clothing, or other
commodities to the limit of his credit
with Torgsin.
In the event that the beneficiary
resides in town, where there is no
branch of the Torgsin, desired COM
mOdities will be mailed to him from
the nearest shipping base of Torgsin.
~ The following companies are
authorized by Torgsin to re-
ceive money and /or issue mer-
chandise orders for transmits
sion through Torgsin to persons
residing in the US.SR.
Amalgamated Bank of New York
Am-Derutra Transport Corporation
American Express Company
Manufacturers Trust Company
Postal Telegraph Gable Company
Public National Bank g. Trust
Company
Radio Corporation of America
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-10-04

jill WOTherS VI DID,
ku, to Stain and
the foremost writ
ers, both in the
U. S. S. R. and
abroad, are join
ing in honoring
the author of
n M o t h e r r"
Flower Depts'',
Y 'Bystander". etc,
City Named
Gorkygrad.
! The population
of Nizhni Novgo-
rod. in workers
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-10-04
Communist Lead
USSR to Victory

The Advance in the u. S.
S. r. has been achieved I'M
der Communist leadership.
Support the American Com
munist Party! Vote Com
Imunist!
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-10-04
Toward Revolutionary Mass Work"
Pamphlet containing 14th Plenum
Resolutions
Room In Moscow Rail Station
is Paradise for Children
Playthings, Meals, Books, Teachers, Medical
Care Provided While Parents Are Busy

chidens
is brought
favorable surroundings: small furniture,
Thechidn small dinner midday
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-10-04
Miners Children Walk
Out When School Gets
Supply of Scab Coal

KINCAID, ILL.,, Oct. 3.-A strike
of I64 pupils of the Kincaid High
School took place here when the
school board bought its coal from
the struck Peabody Coal Co, Mine
at Langleyville.
The students refused to study in
an institution that purchases scab
coal while their miner fathers and
brothers are striking against the
S1.l0 wage cut.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-10-04
society"

fellow builder with them in the
heartening labor of realizing a free
,society."
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-10-04

Equal rights for the Negroes and
self-determination in the Black
Belt.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-10-04

Board Appeal
stephen Johnson 200
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-10-04

Total Dis. I-s22. 80
It'll to date S939.39
Dis . New York