davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1932-09-23
WASHINGTON SOCIAL LEADERS
EMERGE INTO POLITICAL SCENE
Mrs. Longworth Has Her Voice Tested
for the Radio-Mrs. Mills Makes
a Campaign Speech.

Now Alice Roosevelt Longworth.
widow Of the late Speaker Nicholas
Longworth, the other picturesque per-
sonality in that social dispute which
marked the opening of the Hoover re-
gime, appears to be hearkening to the
drumroll cue that precedes a political
personal appearance.
Mrs. Longworth has had her voice
tested for the radio. Though previ-
ously never quoted" she has written
Evening star., 1932-09-23

idents, and B. c. Seiple, Cleveland, Sec
retary- treasurer.
The convention was adjourned day
ahead Of schedule to allow delegates
to attend a meeting in New York City.
The visitors were greeted at the White
House yesterday afternoon by President
Hoover prior to their final business
session.
Evening star., 1932-09-23
Ry the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
In rapidly increasing numbers women
who used to be active in the social back
ground of the national scene are NOV
ing into the political foreground.
No longer ago than last June the
large place that the hitherto socially
active Dolly Gam, sister Of Vice PreSi-
dent Curtis, had made for herself in
the political limelight was matter of
some marVeling.
Evening star., 1932-09-23
Legion Auxiliary to Install.

Newly elected officers of Vincent B.
Costello Unit, No. IS, American Le-
gion Auxiliary, will be installed at a
meeting Tuesday at 8 pm. at the Sears
S1 Roebuck Art Galleries, HOG Con-
necticut avenue.
Evening star., 1932-09-23

Indications are that the Transandine
Railway troubles in Argentina will not
be settled for a long time.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-09-08
Yibsels in Chicago Vote Red in Straev
Poll; Youth Win Relief in Penna.
Fusion Socialists
(Editorial)

Thomas presidential
AVA Morris Hqh
York What fusion candidate? candidate all shades
of political opinion honest candidate
corruption head hones the
by the people.
This how the capitalists speak of fusion" this
Norman Thomas his capitalist socialists
Hlqt for fusion candidate he elected he would be pledged
a the people But the people divided into exoters
and exploited and in the hands the exo Morris
Hllqtit would naturally be their servant and tool
purpose city administration capitalism
tn MAINTAIN aw nd Na U Tbomes believes firmly that
Morris Hu the the job Perhaps he would
appoint Mr. Wdnn Mr. Panken Mr. Abe Cahan chief OF
workers demonstrations into Jail dissatisfied proans
fighting for higher unemployment insurance MI Hqt
ready the capitalist masters evcng unemployed who are in
capable of paying their rent
ALL city
the rich and to keep the
plotted down city taxation city education housing laws city sanitation
be good mayor capitalist city the mayor must do his utmost
help the wealthy out wealth Of the workers and to make
the woen the present all the burdens of an insane
economic situation not OF their making
responsibility for
am New They thereby showing that they ready
capitalism SUCH They have manifested this in
Milwaukee Wisconsin and Read
They manifested this throughout the world wherever they were
allowed by the capitalists share in the capitalist on behalf
of the capitalist system
to big business in New York
discredited rising
the surface of capitalist graft and corruption The masses are
of relief capitalist terror and mpeas war
me T, are se nav acv harm the apists
the capitalists the country Along comes Mr. Norman
Thomas and offers ready remedy
Republicans Roosevelt Democrats and the So
socialists offer exploi our hand We are ready
head the m Un op hana, r r so c on Ss
effectively through the program Of the capitalists Give power
and will keep the onrhng workers
check
Socialist workers. what do 70 w sryly Of your leaders,
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-09-08
REVIVE DYNAMITE
PLOT FOR N { "
ATTACK ON VETS
Bonus Conference In
Cleveland Will
Answer

WASHINGTON, D. c., Sept. T.
Although stories about dynamite be-
ing found in the veterans camp at
Ano costa, during the bonus march,
hc.~2 been completely disproved time
az time again, new move to make
thece fake stories a basis for new
terror against eX-serVicemen who de-
nd the bonus was begun today
III the announcement that three
veterans will appear before the fed
eraI grand jury Friday to testify they
saw dynamite, guns and pistols in
the bonus army camps.
The Department of Justice, which
admitted it had filled the veterans
camps with thugs and stool pigeons
to stir up trouble, announced it had
three affidavits that dynamite had
been found. The three witnesses, .
the Department of Justice said. will
be asked to identify photographs of
the Departments intended victims.
Discovery of dynamite and ammu-
milton conveniently placed by gov
eminent stool-pigeons is an old trick
that precedes a campaign of police
terror Only wide mass movement
will break this new terror drive. The
National Veterans Conference at
Cleveland on Sept. %, "a and Is will
rally great masses of veterans from
all over the United States for a
united front for the immediate pay
ment of the bonus, and in support
of the demand of the jobless for I'M
employment insurance.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-09-08
LEADER OF
WORKERS
STRUGGLES
Active in Two Unions;
. Fought to Release
Scottboro Boys
DEFENDED WAR VETS
Runs Against Those
Who Represent Bosses

NEW YORK. = william L. Patter-
son, a leading Negro resident of Har-
lem, was nominated yesterday by the
Communist Party of New York as its
candidate for Mayor of New York
City, in the election of November 9th,
to fill the vacancy left by the forced
resignation of James Walker.
A native of California, William l..
Patterson has been in Harlem over a
period of years. He has been actively
engaged as a member of the Execu-
tive Board of the International La
Dor Defense in the Scottsboro case.
He is now in Washington, represent
ing the international Labor Defense
in it's struggle to release the Negro
war veterans arrested after the use OF
armed force against the Bonus Ex-
peditionary Force, and charged with
murder, which Patterson character
lied as a sheer frame-up.
Patterson spent several years in the
Soviet Union studying conditions
there, especially in relation to the
question of national minorities. On
his return to the United States, he
stated, "The Soviet Union is the only
country in the world where there is
no discrimination, the only country
where there is equality for all races
and nationalities."
Subsequently to his return from
the Soviet Union, Patterson was &C
tive in the Metal Workers Industrial
Union and in the National Miners
In nominating William l.. Patter-
son to run for Mayor of New York
City, the Communist Party of New
York issued a denunciation of a pro-
posal made by Norman Thomas in
recent issue of the Jewish Daily
Forward that the Republican, Demo-
cratic and Socialist Parties should
nominate Morris Hillquit as a fusion
candidate against ex-Mayor Walker,
who at that time maintained that
he would run for reelection.
William L. Patterson will have the
support of the workers of New York
rather than Morris Hillquit, accord
ing to the statement issued by the
Communist Party of New York. The
statement added, that the proposal
Wy 1llO114clo W. OlllJ cl14OUAlC1 1ObOAAAke
by the Socialist Party to miSguide the
workers into voting for a candidate
whose private wealth and past activ-
tiles prove that he in no way repre-
sents the workers.
In his campaign for mayor, Pat
terson will carry on a militant fight
against prevalent discrimination
against the Negroes in all fields of
endeavor. Well known for his
struggle in behalf of the Negro peo-
pie, Patterson will rally huge numbers
Of Negroes in behalf of the Platform
of the Communist Party which is
fighting the struggles of Negro as
well as white workers
"The Communist Party puts for
ward its best members as candidates,
and the brave fight put up by Pat
terson for all workers, Negro and
whites, makes him the logical can
didate of the workers for the Office"
the announcement of the Communist
Party stated
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-09-08
Patterson, Negro Worker, for Mayor
NO PAPER FOR TOMORROW's ISSUE!

All our print paper is gone. Without immediate pay
of paper bill get There may be
Daily Worker tomorrow!
Unless last-minute response appeal tor funds
reaches before tonight, there will be no Daily
Worker Friday.
The Daily Worker you reading made possible
only by the of branches of the Interna
tiona1 Workers Order which brought total of $21559
to pay the minimum expenses late last night Donations
received by mail and person added $316o1 to this
the total donations from last Tuesday Wednes-
day up to $531.60.
But paper supply is gone. Trucking and postal
owners capitalist newspapers have, to subsidze
from profits wrung of the exploitation of workers
and farmers The Daily Worker treasury pockets
1t is the dollars of the workers. Turn them in!
Upon your depends the success of scores of
class battles where workers look your Daily Worker for
guidance The of class struggle daily grows
strong fiercer The Daily must stop for
day.
the decision lies with you! You keep It'll You
MUST keep it. Rush all funds by air. by wire person,
today, now! To the Daily Worker, SO East th Street,
New York City.
1t is within your power, and your porOer alone, to
keep the Daily alive. Tomorrow will tell the story OF
what you have done.
DAILY WORKER MANAGEMENT. 4
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-09-08

against this terror of the police and
to demand the right of the Com
munist Party to carry on an open
mass election campaign, the right
for our candidates to speak, not only
in Chicago but throughout the state
of Illinois.
Two ParadeS.
All workers of the South Side
gather at 35th st, and Wabash Ave,
on Saturday at pm, from where
they will parade and demonstrate to
the Coliseum. All workers Of the
West and Northwest Side win gather
at l:3o pm. at Peoples Auditorium.
2457 w. Chicago Ave. from where a
truck and machine parade will start,
to go through the worlsing-class
neighborhoods in preparation for the
Foster meeting at night.
Fosters speech We'll be Of special
Importance for the workers and
tegmsrs throughout the country.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-09-08

10 DIedk IIlS SGIlhc dSdillot Oil 10 Pci'
cent wage-cut.
Foster is speaking now in Illinois,
Missouri and Iowa; he spoke to the
miners in Gillespie and Springfield
and to the striking farmers at Des
Moines, Iowa.
The workers of Chicago will hear
the Presidential candidate of the
Communist Party on Saturday, Sept,
10, at pm, at the large hall Of the
Chicago Coliseum, 18th and Wabash
He will take up the heroic struggles
of the unemployed workers and ex
servicemen all over the country for
Unemployment Insurance and for
the full payment of the bonus,
Saturday the police terrorized all
the meetings of the Communist
Party and Young Communist League
on the northwest side. The workers
of Chicago will come in masses TO
the Coliseum meetpg 70 nzoteH
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-09-08
Ryan and Henchmen
Meeting on Next Cut
for the L ngshOremen

NEW YORK - The officials of the
International Longshoremen's ASso-
citation and 100 delegates from all
ports are comforting today and Friday
in the association headquarters, 1854
Eleventh Ave. They will meet the
next Monday at 80 Broad
st. and discuss the next wage cut in
the industry.
The mere holding of such a con-
ference shows the officials realize
their workers are growing restless
and rebellious. Last time, President
Joseph Ryan simply signed wage
cut contract without saying anything
to anybody, and it resulted in a
strike that tied up several ports.
The Marine Workers Industrial
Union urges longshoremen to strike
against the new wage cut being
cooked up at these conferences, and
pledges full support. Longshoremen
should elect their own rank and file
united front strike committee at each
pier, and unite with the unemploed
for strike action.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-09-08
$50 N. Y. METAL
WORKERS STRIKE
Led by New Union;
Fight Wage Cut

NEW YORK.-The workers of the
Rex Product Corp. went on strike
yesterday under the leadership OF
the New York Local of the Steel and
Metal Workers Industrial Union
Over $50 are employed by this firm.
The wages of these workers have
been cut continually. The boss kept
on making promises that as soon as
things got busy again he'd return the
cut. The workers realize now how
much boss's promise is worth, The
shop got very busy, orders piling up,
and instead of returning the previous
cuts, the boss slashed their wages
again.
With the help of the union COM
mittee was organized inside the shop
which rallied the workers behind it
to strike for the following demands;
1. The return of the last wage cut.
2. 200 increase in wages of those
hired since the last cut.
3. No forced overtime. Time and
half for those willing to work over
time.
a. Recognition of the shop COM
mittee.
5. Reinstatement of those who were
fired for union activity.
Yesterday evening the strikers
turned out in a body to speak to
those workers who have been tricked
by the boss to remain at work, After
hearing the arguments of the strik-
ers, these workers promised they
would join the strike today
The Union calls upon its members
to participate in the picketing and
help to win this strike The shop is
located on University Street between
18th and 18th SITS.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-09-08
Unemployed Council
Calls for Bicycles
for the Relief March

The Unemployed Councils under
whose auspices the tens OF thousands
of New York's unemployed will march
Saturday, made the following an
nouncements and requests last night!
All workers owning motorcycles ard
bicycles are urged to report to the
headquarters of Council at 5 East
18th st. if they can serve as messen-
gers during the Relief March; the
meeting OF the delegation Of 100 and
of the marshalls and captains that
was scheduled for Saturday morning
has been changed to Friday night at
8 p. m. at 4 West 18th ST., the head
quarters of the Food Workers IN
dustrial Union and finally, workers
are urged to distribute the remain
ing 100000 leaflets that remain in
the offise of the Unemployed Council
at East 10Th St. Although almost
three-quarters of a million leaflets
have already been distributed, it is
urgent that the last 100000 be dis
tributed.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-09-08

would have to receive them before
the tens of thousands of Relief
Marchers would arrive at the City
Hall.
McKee's announcement that he
would receive the delegation of 100
was hailed by all the capitalist press
as change" in the policy of the
City government towards working
class demonstrations. The New York
Times, vicious Red batter, went so
far as to admit,-for the first time
in its i-workingclass history-that
police have beer in the habit of
breaking up workingclass demon
STATIONS. Hitherto the Times has
described the murderous attacks on
workers demonstrators as Red
riots" which have been "quelled' by
heroic" police.
Civil Liberties Praises Mckee
The new" policy of Mckee, which
was hailed by the Civil Liberties IN
ion as a move ito restore faith in de-
mocratic institutions" is precisely
that: a move to delude the workers
into thinking that the City govern
ment will of it's own volition take
care of the more than million rln-
employed workersin the city and that
the workers will not have to exert
their united pressure to force relief
from the City.
The new" policy of the Tammany
Mayor is the other half of the nor
NAL capitalist policy of deceit plus
terror, using one or the other when
it best suits the purposes of the
bosses. The granting OF the permit
for the Relief March and McKee's
agreeing to receive the delegation is
the result of the mass pressure ex-
erted on the City government by
scores Of thousands of New York
workers in more than 800 organiza-
tions: it is not the result of a
change of heart towards the work
ers in New York by the Tammany
government and the bankers and
landlords it supports.
Start Advanced Two Weeks
As a result of McKee's statement
that he would receive the delega-
ton at IL noon on Saturday, al
though the Relief Marchers are
scheduled to arrive at City Hall at
2, all workers are notified that the
time of the start of the March has
been advanced two hours so that
the Marchers will be outside of City
Hall while the delegation is inside
presenting the demands ito Mckee.
This will necessitate workers
mobilizing at Union Square at 10
am. sharp instead of at their local
headquarters at 10 am.
1t is advisable that this issue of
the Daily Worker be posted in all
workers organizations in the City SO
that directions for the March will
not be confused. All workers must
be on Union Square at 10 sharp SO
that the March will reach City Hall
at noonl
The Delegation of 100 who will
present the demands of the starving
unemployed for immediate relief will
report back to the Relief Marchers
as soon as Mckee tells them his an
swer and that of the City govern
ment.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-09-08
Metal Strike Pickets
Fraternize With Those
of Doll, Toy Strike

NEW YORK. - Pickets of the Rex
Novelty Shop at University Place and
18th ST., where strike is led by the
Steel and Metal Workers Industrial
Union, fraternize freely with the
rickets of a doll and toy shop on
strike near by The Doll and Toy
strike is led by socialist and Love-
stoneite officials, who are trying to
keep their members from learning
the militant tactics of the Trade
Union Unity League Unions. This
determination should continue. and
take place U otper atSskss, 49,
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-09-08
EPIDEMIC POSTPONES SCHOOL
OPENING

CAMDEN, N. j., Sept. Fearing
an epidemic of infantile paralysis,
as result of malnutrition,
which is now spreading in Phila-
delphia and adjoining suburbs, school
officials 0S Audubon and Pennsgrove
townships have postponed the OPEN
ing of public schools.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-09-08
OPEN TRIAL OF FASCIST

The trial of Domenico Trombetta,
q member of an italian fascist group,
accused Of the murder Of Salvatore
Arena, another fascist, who was shot
Ia st. George. Staten Island, on July
4, opened yesterday at the Richmond
County Court House.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-09-08
MINERS TO FIGHT
ANTHRACITE CUT
Lewis Plotting With
Companies Now
BULLETIN

NEW YORK.-Capitalist press
agencies report the United Mine
Workers officials yesterday de-
clared they would accept wage
cut. 1t is intimated that they will
seek to cover this betrayal of the
miners by asking some promise to
hire more men. This is the exact
formula by which the Railroad
Brotherhood officials put over the
10 per cent cut on the railroad men
in February, and 100000 were dis
charged after the promise to hire
more was made.
The National Miners Union aIto
the Rank and File Opposition in the
UMWA have pointed out for months
now that the wage cut was coming,
and have urged formation of rank
and file strike committees in each
local of the UMWA, to lead a strike
against the cut. The committees
should proceed on a united front bss-
is, being composed of miners belong
ing to the UN1WA, of unorganized
miners and OF National Miners IN
ion members. The unemployed
thousands in the Anthracite area
should have representation.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-09-08
POPE GETS 9 FANCY CARS

ROME, Sept. Pope Plus XXI has
just received four Cadillacs and five
Bucks to be used "for official duty"
The cars were made by General
Motors and the work was done by a
special crew of Catholic workers, I'M
der the usual speed-up conditions.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-09-08
FIRE INJURIES AGED WOMAN

NEW YORK Fire which broke
out last night in a tenement house
at IS Columbia st. caused serious in
juries to Mrs. Becky Schloss, a g.
year old woman. Her two daughters
escaped unhurt.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-09-08
THIRD-DEGREE COPS IN SECOND
ACT

NEW YORK. second trial of
three cops charged with beating a
prisoner, Hyman Stark, to death by
third-degree methods is expected to
be under way tonight. In the first
trial the picked jury was unable to
agree"
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-09-08
MOVES TO SPLIT
RANKS OF RELIEF MARCH;
Time ADVANCED z HOURS
Mckee Says He Will See Delegation of 100 But
Won't See Main Body of Marchers
All Workers Must Be at Union Square at 10 A.
M.Sharp Saturday to Defeat Move

behind of demagogy which ne
supported the city and the Civil
tried divide the ranks OF the
announcing that he would receive the delegation
ne
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-09-08
PREACHER IN BARREL ACT;
JAILED

BLACKPOOL, Eng, Sept THE
Rev. Harold Davidson, rector OF
Stiffkey, was pinched by British cop
pers today. He was charged with
aiding and abetting the obstruction
of a footpath' by sitting in barrel
at the County Fair on exhibition at
three cents look. Recently, the
divine was convicted of immortality
by a church tribunal.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-09-08
STEEL WORKERS
BACK YOUTH DAY
Many Anti War Meets
in Chicago

CHICAGO, Sept. IA presidential
election straw vote taken at an out
ing of the Young Peoples Socialist
League held at the Workmen's Circle
Colony on August 9th resulted in
Foster and Ford, the Communist
candidates, getting the overwhelming
majority, according to the Special
Chicago Edition of the Young
Worker.
Mortified at the result Of the vote
the old bureaucrats demanded that
those who had shown their disgust
with the antics of Thomas and the
Socialist Party announce themselves.
For a while there was silence. Then
one young person got up and gave
his reasons. Following him all the
young people who had voted Red
stood up. They were threatened with
expulsion by the terrified misleaders.
This Chicago action shows that the
young workers in the ranks of the
Ypsels realize that only the candi-
dates of the Communist Party are
fighting for the special needs of the
youth and against imperialist war.
The young socialist workers are cal
led to participate in The Interna-
tional Youth Day Demonstrations
Sept. 9th.
Victory in Homewood.
The fight for unemployed relief
in which the Young Commun-
list League and Young Pioneers
has been pushing the demands of the
young workers forced victory in
Homewood, Pa. last week where a
Hunger March was held. The major
ity of the children have received
shoes and clothes. This demand was
raised at the March.
The next step is to force free food
for the children of the unemployed.
And this will be one Of the demands
raised by the International Youth
Day on Friday.
CLEVELAND, Sept. Z. Over 500
workers who had come to the AM
erican Steel and Wire plant in an
swer to fake job advertisement last
Tuesday promised to participate in
the demonstration at as and Out
waithe on International Youth Day.
The ad had called for 500 men. The
bosses told the assembled unemploy-
ed workers, many of them young:
"well. it was put into the papers. but
we haYe no iohs." INSTRUMENTATION. AL
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-09-08
Foster Chicago Speech
of Special Importance
To Discuss Vital Program for TOilers; Comes
Directly from Mine and Farm Strikes
Speaks in Large Hall of Coliseum Saturday at
J7:30 D. M; Workers Parade to Meeting

of
Communist will deliver the
their leaders betrayers the A.
against their police
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-09-08
JOBLESS SEAMEN POISONED BY
BOOTLEG

NEW YORK-Three jobless sea-
men ION the beach" at the foot of
Henry ST., Brooklyn, are today in
the Kings County Hospital, suffering
from wood alcohol poisoning as a
result of drinking the same bootleg
liquor which killed three of their
companions last night.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-09-08
MORGAN IS s.; HAPPY?

NEW YORK.-The metropolitan
capitalist press engaged in violent
genufledons and universal faWning
today on the occasion of the 65th
birthday of Pirate" J. P Morgan,
leading iInperialist-finan