davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-11-28
The Hunger March Fights
Sendom for Women Workers
by winter storms

CUPPORI the National Hunger March! Why!
One answer is: To fight against serfdom for women
workers.
There are thousands of women workers in the United
States today compelled work for nothing than their
Fortune" the magazine per copy admits It'll
women WORKERS tsp should sp and ne Maona a
at the Of the employers and the government
action thousands of workers led by the
March in turn stimulates and raises to higher level are
method by which unity in the struggles of working men and women can
acclams the solution the eternal
domestic problem in America"
workers capitalism tries solve all other problems created by the
the factories
Hundreds thousand maids, Fortune
only
You can Fortune have your garden taken ca7e of in Los
This system of feuda payments naton-uide
Virginia Anywhere you fairly
Bn trained only 100 glad to work at s. week and ss @
There numbers full polish
These are the thousands of women whom housewives pay 81
These occupation domestic service
are women WORKERS IRON STORES ounces ana IscSre Accepong
more women workers than there Before the crisis
their only and onealf those of the
work They are unorganized
the and aGH Ss fs 0
slavery under capitalism order
ton prostitution.
THIS the prospect that
masters place before great masses Of women workers with their
history of the United States
Of American idealisn"
clothing and shelter Of workers.
This American chvary" action the
of the churches Christian brotherhood"
This is protection Long
hours OF backbreakng
unusually generousS4 month besides.
This Is Community the
the Democrat and Republican Parties the strict control the
to the social Of
Smash this syteml Support the
expense OF the
Support the National
fight the hunger drive of Wall Street
Fight conditions
working class without decent food clothing and housing this
Rally
the program Of the Unemployed Councsi
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-11-28

tillery and the First Gas Regiment,
booed newsreel OF President Hoover
for more than ten minutes at the
post theatre here.
The lieutenant colonel jumped on
the platform and tried to check the
demonstration, but his appearance
merely served to increase the booing
and the movie was finally stopped.
The demonstration was i'll direct
protest against the shipping Of tear
gas bombs to Washington by the First
Gas Regiment and the preparations
to send the men to the capital for
use against the marchers. So great is
the hostility OF the men to the gov
ernment's program of meeting de-
mands for relief with bullets and gas
bombs that the officers have removed
the firing pins Of all the field pieces,
fearing the men would damage the
equipment rather than obey orders 10
proceed to Washington.
Officers Drive Not Successful
All leaves of absence have been
cancelled, The officers are carrying
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-11-28
ONE ENGINE MADE THIS YEAR
TrOtsky SANDER
of USSR On Radio
Capitalists Give Him
World Wide Hook Up

An international radio hook-up was
: the medium for the renegade, Leon
'Trotsky, to further help the imper-
ialsts in their provocations against
the Soviet Union.
From Copenhagen, where he is de-
l1ivering lectures" on his counter
revolutionary theories, Trotsky, spoke
through the broaacasting system in
the United States.
BelittIes Soviet Growth.
Russia, said Trotsky, is backward
country, and part of the world sys-
tenn and subject to the world crisis.
0Trotsky deliberately tried to cover
up the fact that the revolution
vrested the realms of the former
Lzars out of the capitalist world sys-
tenn and that today the Soviet Union
is the one place in the world that
is advancing while the rest of the
world is sinking in decay. He said
not one word about the fact that
capitalist sterilization has come to
an end and that there is arising a
new wave of wars and revolutions.
Nor did he say one word about the
imperialist war conspiracies against
the Soviet Union.
Travesty on Party.
Speaking of the Bolshevik Party
this propaganda Of counter-revolu-
ton said it should be based upon
unity of doctrines. In other words
r'rotsky's counter revolutionary doc
trines should be unified with revo-
dictionary theory, as the foundation
of an ideal Trotskyist party. This is
an attempt to justify Trotsky's adj
socacy of anti-working class factions
inside the Bolshevik Party and COM
pIetely at variance with Lenin's in
, sistancc upon the party being of one
piece zone monolithic whole"
4 His final SANDER was that the sit
pstion in Russia bears little re-
temblance to the realm Of well-be-
Ing" Then he proceeds to explain"
by saying that although there was
misery now, it would be historically
Justified in the long run. This is the
dearest counter-revolutiona proa-
ganda, just the kind the capitalists
will pay him well for on the eve OF
mighty revolutionary struggles.
Would Sabotage Hunger March
While their political leader was de-
livering his counter revolutionary
lwaddle from Copenhagen, the local
rrotskyites were busy distributing
eahets trying to split the ranks of the
hunger marchers.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-11-28
u. s. TRIES SPLIT
FRANCE, ENGLAND
Uses Deb5 Question for
War Vancouver

The struggle of the imperialist
powers over the war debts has been
further sharpened by the Hoover
notes to the European powers re-
Jecting their proposals for an extern
sion of the moratorium.
The Washington government de-
mands that all the debtor powers
pay the installments due in Decem-
Der. But while fatty rejecting the
French attempt to connect the war
debt question with that of repara-
tions, it carefully leaves the door
open for further British proposals,
in an attempt to drive a wedge be-
tween England and France. u. S.
Imperialism wants to break I'D the
united front of England, France,
Belgium, Czecho-slovakia and Poland
on the debt question. This attempt
is further supplemented by appeals
in the U. S. imperialist press to the
British to consider what effect a
wholesale debt reputation drive
would have on their own position as
the second largest creditor nation,
next to the United States.
The British government is reported
to be preparing new note to '.pay"
the December installment but still
keep the money, that is, to earmark
the amount in gold to the credit of
the U. S. government, but to keep
the gold in the British treasury in
an effort to peg the collapsing pound
sterling.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-11-28
WEINSTOCK WILL
SPEAK, COLISEUM
Report AFL Convent'n
to Marchers, Workers

NEW YORK.-How William Green
modified the police force of Cincin-
natl to keep out of the A. F. Of L.
convention hall representatives of the
rank and file who wanted to speak on
unemployment insurance will be told
tomorrow night at the Hunger March
send-of and ratification meeting in
the Bronx Coliseum by Weinstock.
member of the National A. F. of L.
Rank and File Conference in Gin
cinnati.
The Rank and File Conference en-
dorsed the Workers = Unemployment
Insurance Bill,
The first public report of this con-
ference and the A. F. of l.. convention
will be made by Weinstock at tomor-
row nights meeting in the Bronx
Coliseum.
The Coliseum meeting, which is OF
grave Importance for the success of
the Hunger March, will also be adj
dressed by Ben Gold, of the Needle
Trades Workers Industrial Union;
Israel Amter, District Organizer Of
the Communist Party; Carl Winter, of
the Unemployed Councils OF Greater
New York, as well as by spokesman Of
the Childrens Delegation to Hoover,
the Hunger March delegations from
New England, the Hudson River VAL
ley and Long Island and New York
City. who will be present at the meet
ing in a body.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-11-28
SUSPENDED TERM
FOR G. HAESSLER
Continued Interference
With Collections

WASHINGTON, D. c., Nov 81
Gertrude Haessler, adult arrested
when acting as one of the spokesman
of the Children's Delegation to de-
mand relief from the government on
Thanksgiving Day was convicted
yesterday and given a suspended SEN
tence.
Others arrested at the same time
were either given suspended SEN
fences or released at a hearing the
previous day. Gertrude Haessler was
allowed the opportunity to take a
suspended sentence on a tacit plea
OF guilty and refused. Her trial fol-
lowed.
Police witnesses at the trial flag
rantly contraGicted each other, but
the court had in mind the orders Of
the District of Columbia commits
sioners to discourage" marchers on
Washington, and paid no attention to
the evidence.
Discrimination.
The four workers arrested here on
Wednesday for soliciting funds for
the National Hunger March were re-
leased on suspended sentences in the
police court Thursday. Judge Givens
who tried the case, announced that
anyone else arrested would get a
Jail sentence.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-11-28
u. S. SHIPS
WAR ARMS
TALKS PEACE
I'm p erialist Powers
Shown in Frantic
Drive for War
FRANCE AIDS JAPAN
Toxic in New Threat
Against U. S. S. r,


Renewed Japanese war provoca-
tions against the Soviet Union, yes
terday gave additional sinister en-
phasis to the war moves of the i'm
perialist bandit powers in the sew
eral undeclared wars now raging
over large areas Of the crisis-torn
capitalist world.
Ignoring their admission during
the past few months that the Sow
let government was pursuing It's
traditional policy of peace and was
in no way involved in the upris-
1ngs in Manchuria, N he Japanese
miiitariStS, from War Minister Ara
XII down, yesterday renewed their
ISLANDERS and attacks on the U. S.
S. r. because the Soviet govern
ment objects to the prolonged pres
ance of the japanese military mis-
sion on Soviet soil.
U. S. Ships War Material.
1t was also revealed yesterday that
U. S. and French imperialists are
shipping huge quantities of war ma
terial and munitions to the regions
of the undeclared wars in Manchuria
and South America, while engaging
in sham peace" moves at Geneva.
Chilean dispatches report the arrival
at Arika of q shipment of $50 boxes
of high explosive bombs sent by U. S.
imperialists to their puppet Bolivian
government for the undeclared war
between Bolivia and Paraguay. The
shipment also contained 10000 con-
tainers of airplane gasoline. 1t was
shipped from San Francisco on board
the S. S. Leikanger. Officials of the
Western Cartridge Company, at New
Haven formerly the Winchester
Arms Company, last night admitted
that they had accepted an order for
cartridges from a South American
company" This same company few
weeks ago filled a large order for
arms for the Cuban fascist dictator,
Machado. American firms have also
made huge shipments of arms to
Japan.
u. S.-JapaneSe Rivalry.
Japan'S undeclared war in Man
churia and her attempt to strengthen
her position on the Asiatic mainland
has greatly sharpened the antago-
nisms between U. S. and japanese
imperialiSmS.
War In South America.
The undeclared wars in the Chaco
and Putumayo regions in South
America are direct outcomes, both of
the collapse of capitalist economy in
these countries and of the bitter
trade and economic rivalry between
q. S. and British imperialisms. The
present fierce struggle over debts also
reflects this antagonism.
South American dispatches report
increased war activities in both the
Gran Chaco region where 10000 Bo-
livian and Paraguayan troops are
modified for new major battle, and
III the Putumayo, where large bodies
Of Peruvian troops are reported tc
be facing Colombian troops at Leticia
The Argentine government has en-
gagged a British adviser thus further
strengthening the influence of the
British imperialists in the bitter
struggle between U. S. and British
| imperialists for control of the
markets and resources OF South
America.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-11-28
"WONT FIGHT MARCHERS!" WRITE SOLDIERS
Boss Call Use Army Against Vets and Jobless

WASHINGTON, Nov. PA fas-
ciSt program for meeting with bull
lets and tear gas the demands for
relief of the Hunger Marchers and
the war veterans now on their way
to the capital was worked out here
at secret meeting last Wednesday
night of Washington bushes men
and professional patriots. The pro-
gram which can and will be defeated
by mass action proposes the calling
out of the army as on the occasion
of the first Bonus March when war
veterans and their families were
ruthlessly shot down and gassed. 1t
calls for the mobilization OF all the
fascist elements in and around the
capital in an attempt to silence the de-
mands of the veterans and the unem-
ployed workers and crush their pro-
tests against starvation.
Masses Answer Terror
A committee elected at the secret
meeting conferred with Attorney
General Mitchell on Saturday, de-
manding that the Hunger Govern
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-11-28
MANY NEGROES In
BUFFALO GROUPS
Is Year Old School Girl
Is Delegate

ROCHESTER,, N. Y, Nov.
27. - Fifty-seven National
Hunger Marchers launched
Column Z on its nine day trip
to Washington yesterday. They
started out in the highest
spirits despite the cold weather.
Forty percent of the delega-
ton are Negro unemployed workers,
all eletced delegates.
Forty eight men, eight women and
one child delegate left Buffalo in two
trucks and four cars. The youngest
marcher is a girl 10 years Of age, her
father has been jobles two years, and
she has no shoes to 60 to school in.
The Oldest delegate is 81.
Buffalo marchers we're given a fine
banquet Friday night and a crowd Of
Buffalo workers pledged them full
solidarity.
City Provided Hall
Column 7 reached its first night stop
over, here in Rochester, last night,
and found scout cars waiting them
outside Rochester for hours on the
coolest day.
The jobless Of Rochester had forced
the city administration to provide
Convention Hall for the marchers
reception last night. Rochester work
ers cheered the delegates when they
exposed the city administrations
grating fake relief bill and called for
united front struggles for real relief.
The marchers had expected to sleep
in the hall, but Rochester insisted on
taking them home and giving them
their own beds.
Thirty elected delegates Joined the
nlarchers in Rochester, and the total
delegation from the northwestern New
York area will be $50 The leaders OF
the delegation of Column are Rap
poport, Hill and Starkins.
Tonight's stop over is in Syracuse.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-11-28
BIG G" JOBLESS
ARE ORGANIZING
Rank and File Demand
Action on job Scale

NEW YORK.-A mass meeting for
ali unemployed members Of Big Six
local 6 of the International Typo
graphical Union) will take place to-
dav at ppm. at the new headquarters
of the Amalgamation Party, 40 ".
18th st.
The call for this meeting is issued
by a provisional committee which was
organized several weeks ago in order
to plan for the organization of the
unemployed. The main planks Of its
program are:
1.-Continued and additional relief.
2.-Recognition Cby the Benefit
Board and the Union) OF the unem-
ployed as part OF the general menu
bership.
3.-safeguarding the rights of the
unemployed.
4-Racking up the unemployed in
their efforts to maintain and i'm
prove their conditions.
It is expected that at the mass
meeting today more elaborate pro-
gram will be presented. 1t will prob
ably include endorsement of the
Workers Unemployment Insurance
Bill and the demand for immediate
local relief.
Job Scale Still Not Settled.
The Printers League (Employers)
are so arrogant and determined to
carry through their proposed wage-
cut scale that they even refused arbi-
tration which was proposed by the
local officials. The employers seem
to depend on the capabilities Of the
officials to put over this wage-cut
scale after some maneuvering.
The Amalgamation Party, which
has CARED on a determined cam
paigu against any betrayal Of the
interest of the rank and file, has
come out in favor of strike as an
answer to the employers ultimatum.
which is equal to lockout.
The Amalgamation Party fully en-
dorses the proposals of the informal
chairmen's conference, calling for
the election of a new scale commit
tee and proposing the six-hour day,
five-day week at the same hourly
pay.
The rank and file of Big Six" is
generally in sympathy with these
proposals and it is expected they will
be introduced at the next union
meeting. ,
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-11-28
Utah Prisoners Fight
Ration Cut: | Shot
by Guard Gun Fire

SALT LAKE CITY, Utah. Nov. 81
Prisoners at the state penitentiary
here yesterday protested militantly
against their food rations being cut
to two meals day. One convict was
shot by the guards, who fired promis-
cuously into the dining room and
kitchen which the convicts had seized.
The men overturned the furniture
in the dining room without any warn
ing to the prison keepers, and chased
them out of the rooms. They are re-
ported to have set fire TO the furniture
in an effort TO destroy the machine
shop where they are forced to work.
After an hour Of siege. the men
surrendered.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-11-28
MORE KHAKI
SHIRTS JOIN
BONUS FIGHT
Newark Unit Backs
End Big March; Pace
Case Up Today
BUFFALO VETS ON WAY
Expose New Attack on
Vets by Hines

NEWARK, Nov. 27.-The entire
Newark unit of the Khaki Shirts
has joined the fight for immediate
payment of the bonus and has de-
cided to back the National Bonus
March to Washington 100 per cent
At a meeting Friday night of about
10 members Of the unit, after an ap-
peal by a representative of the New
ark Veterans Rank and File Com
mittee, Al volunteered to go to Wash
ington to demand immediate pay
ment of the bonus and no cuts in
disability allowances.
Following similar actions in other
cities a united front committee has
been set up, known as the Veterans
Committee for the Second Bonus
March to Washington, consisting of
rank and file members of the Work
ers' Ex-Servicemen's League, the
Khaki Shirts, American Legion and
Veterans of Foreign Wars, to rally
as many recruits as possible for the
march,
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-11-28
WIRELESS PHONE INTENDED
FOR WAR.

ROME, Nov. Ex-senator Marconi
has announced the success Of his
latest invention, the first ultra short
wave wireless telephone, which is
now operating successfully oyer a
distance of ITO miles. Marconi re-
CARDS the invention, which is being
kept secret, as particularly well
Radapted for military purposes.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-11-28
CHARGES POLICE THUG
ALLIANCE.

TRENTON, N. j., Nov. 27.-Charges
of alliance and cooperation between
the underworld and the city police,
were made by John j. Kelly who has
served on the police department for
twenty-five years. Kelly, who is will
ling to testify before a public hear
ing, charged that the underworld en-
joyed police protection in the opera
ton Of gambling houses, speakeasys
and other revenue producing rackets.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-11-28

on an theological campaign aimed at
overcoming the resistance Of the men
to the shooting down Of unemployed
workers and war veterans The Hun
ger Marchers are being described as
reds" foreigners" and ringers"
The campaign is not very successful.
Many men in this post will not be
mislead again into slaughtering their
feIlOu workers
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-11-28
COMPANY AGENTS SUSPECTED
OF BOMB EXPLOSIONS

TAYLORVILLE, Ill, Nov. ga
bomb explosion near a boarding
house occupied by about so U.MW.A.
StrikebreakerS, and similar explosions
before the homes of others working
in the mines Notwithstanding the
strike against wage cut being led by
the Progressive Miners of America,
are believed to be part of a provoca-
ton campaign calculated to justify
police terror against the striking
miners. The strikers despite their
,reactionary officials have carried ON
the struggle against the wage cut by
means of mass picketing which re-
suited in threats by the coal opera
tor to call for troops.
ONE ENGINE MADE THIS YEAR
NEW YORK.-The crisis in Amer
lea reaches classic heights in the
report of the American Locomotive
Co. They stopped their annual pre-
Inferred dividend for the first time,
reporting an order for one locomotive
this year.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-11-28
Pace Appeal Up Today

DETROIT, Mich. Nov. 27.-The ap-
peal in the case of John Pace, chair
man of the Veterans Rank and File
Committee, who has been sentenced
to IS days in jail, comes up tomorrow
(Monday). The International Labor
Defense is defending him.
Pace was sentenced about two weeks
ago so days, plus five days for con-
tempt of court, by Judge Ferguson, of
the Wayne County Circuit Court, on
a charge of assault and battery
brought by Herman Rohn, welfare
director of Lincoln Park, near here.
Pace, who has played a leading role
in the struggles Of the unemployed,
as well as of the veterans, applied to
Rohn for relief, as he is out of a job
CONTINUED ON PAGE 81
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-11-28

Jr., defeated Republican candidate for
state senate, charges that organized
thugs in the 18th Senatorial District
made repeated raids on the polling
places, throwing out the watchers, en-
tering booths and voting" for ten
minutes at time.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-11-28
TWO DIE IN FIRE TRAP.

CLEVELAND, Ohio, Nov. q. -
Louis Pickard, and old man of 10,
and Anna Stewart, 40, were burned
to death in a small wooden house
which was deyoured by flames before
firemen could offer assistance.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-11-28
SOME MORE ELECTION FRAUDS

NEW YORK, Nov. 27.-New evil
dence Of widespread election frauds is
coming to light as Democratic and
Republican officials continue their
mutual accusations. Walter S. Mack,
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-11-28
Force LOratn
Mayor toFeed
the MarcherS
BULLETIN.


KALAMAZOO, Mich, Nov. 27.-
Governor Brucker launched a big
police and deputy force against the
marchers to bar the'v way ito ~
lamazOO and force them off to the
South. In spite of thus. a group
of 30 reached Kalamazoo, was well
coined at mass meeting and fed
and housed over night. The rest
of Column 1 proceeded on and
reached Detroit ahead of schedule.
LORAIN, Ohio, Nov. 27.-The strug-
gle Of the workers in this United
States Steel Corporation owned city
has wrenched from the city council a
promise to provide food and supplies
for the hundreds of National Hunger
MarcherS here when Column l comes
through about noon tomorrow. The
following provisions, etc, are promised
at city expense: 800 loaves OF bread,
60 pounds Of meat, 40 pounds of sugar,
30 pounds OF coffee, 100 gallons Of gas
cline and Is gallons of oil for the
marchers' trucks, and a ton of coal
for cooking and heating The lunch
rooms.
The struggle to win this victory was
LED by an unemployed council active
only since June of this yesr. During
the course of their fight for relief and
against evictions, one worker, M.
Siam, was beaten up in jail and SEN
fenced to six months.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-11-28
Entire National Hunger
March ON Way Today to
Demand J0blesS Relief

Delegates Start Column from Boston Despite Arrest of Leader
Federal Govt New Columns Buffalo, New Orleans Miami
Thousands Reused Fight Relief Unemployment
Insurance. Hold Mass Demonstrations Dec Back These Demands
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-11-28
In the Days
Ne4vS
no CRIME ro KILL A POOR WEE.

NO CRIME TO KILL A POOR VET.
AUGUSTA, Ga, Nov. 81. - Leroy
Brown, U. S. Veterans Hospital at
tendant, who brutally beat and muir
dered Charles K. Dickinson, a patient
at the hospital, was white-washed by
the federal jury yesterday. The beat
ing which caused Dickinson's death
was so brutal as to result in 16 frac-
tured ribs, one of which punctured
A ling