davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily worker., 1932-11-24
HAMTRAMCK JOBLESSNIN FOOD
Hunger March Secures New Support

District of Columbia Commissioners
kilograms, in Toledo, and La Crosse
on the route of Column 4 in Terre
Haute and Davenport. It was done
in Sante Fe, on the route of Column
3.
The mayor Of Baltimore promises
food and lodging for 1000 marchers
of Columns 7 and 8.
Assaulted in Jail
MINNEAPOLIS, Mimi, Nov 23.-
Several Of the 10 National Hunger
Marchers arrested here Monday we're
beaten up in their cells by the police,
that night, and then left bleeding and
nearly unconscious on the floor all
night without medical attention.
Nine have been bailed out through
efforts Of the International Labor
Defense, and the others are still in
Jail. They will be placed on trial
Friday
Workers Indignant
The Minneapolis workers are simply
Seething with indignation over the
outrage against the narchers and the
attack on 1000 JoblesS and part time
workers who demonstrated Monday
for the demands of the march. So
strongly is the mass movement rising
in favor of these demands that Mayor
Benson who sent the police to dis
courage the marchers by nearly club
bing them to death ON Monday. was
forced OH Tuesday to sec a delega-
tion Of the Minneapolis jobless.
The delegation presented demands
for winter relief, and hotly protested
the police attacks. They also de-
manded no police interference with
the big protest demonstration against
police brutality. This demonstration
will take place today at Bridge So
Benson. former Laborite, evaded al
demands for relief. but was forced to
agree to delegation Of the jobles5
appearing before the city council on
Friday to repeat the demands.
Benson certainly did his best to
carry out the tele3raphed suggestion
from the District of Columia Off
cials to discourage" the march, bu5
instead OF being discouraged, the
workers here are reused to struggle.
The daily worker., 1932-11-24
preparations in n. Y. state.

Most energetic preparations arc
being made for the National Hunger
Marchers OF Column 8 and S-A
Hudson River Valley line. Joining
The daily worker., 1932-11-24
Arrest Two. Washingtan
Assaulted in Jail

WASHINGTON. D. c.. Nov. %
District Of Columbia authorities are
giving q further explanation TO what
they meant in their kilograms ten
days ago to governors and mayors BY
their request to discourage the
marchers, Today they arrested two
workers collecting funds for feeding
the marchers. Those arrested arc:
Amelia Shelton and Ferguson.
The daily worker., 1932-11-24
5 PHOENIX B. {. F.
VETS JOIN MARCH
Minneapolis Group to
Leave TOnmOrOW
CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE,


ton gathered here among the soldiers
of the Third Corps Area indicates
steadily growing sympathy for the
bonus and hunger marchers. The fact
that many of the soldiers are also
holders of adjusted service (bonus)
certificates and that more than rs
per cent of them are compelled to
send part OF their miserable pay home
TO help their families, which have been
hit by unemployment, is strengthen
ing the bonds of solidarity between
them and the bonus and hunger
fighters.
The reports also indicate feeling
OF resentment over the possibility that
they may be used against the march
ers. In the last bonus march rs mar
ines disobeyed orders and refused to
attack the vets, and the military au-
tforl les are therefore keeping close
watch on all enlisted men in an effort
to prevent repetition OF this.
Demand Roosevelt Act.
NEW YORK, Nov. 23.-The Veter-
ems National Rank and File Com
ulittee has sent letter to Governor
Roosevelt making the following de-
mands. ID that all taX-exempt in
stitutions in the state be opened for
the bonus marchers to sleep in: t2)
that Roosevelt who, as assistant sec
retary of the navy in Wilson's cabi-
net. helped send the veterans across,
to the bosses war, endorse the i'm
mediate payment of the bonus; CD
that he communicate with the mayors
of cities throughout the state asking
them to make all possible arrange
nlents for the bonus marchers passing
through.
The daily worker., 1932-11-24
COLUMN a
WEST, SOUTHWEST

DIES MONIES, Ia, Nov. 23,-City
and county police here came out in
force and tried TO route the National
Hunger Marchers Of Column 4
through here without letting them
appear at the mass welcome arranged
for them.
However, the police were outwitted.
The cops met them outside the city
limits and re-routed them through
the outskirts Of the city, bought them
Is gallons of gasoline and left them.
Des Moines workers went to the
county line with four cars and
brought all the marchers back into
the city and to the hall for big
meeting and supper and send-oft
greetings, declarations Of solidarity,
etc. The police donated the gaso-
line to avoid the mass meeting, and
the meeting was held anyway. The
column left on schedule, with re-
cruits from Des Moines, this morn
ing for Davenport.
The daily worker., 1932-11-24
COLUMN l
NORTHWEST

MILWAUKEE,, Wis, Nov. 23.-
Column of the National Hunger
March, from the Northwest, is to
reach Milwaukee tonight and spend
the night here. Big delegations of
Milwaukee workers will meet the
marchers this afternoon in West Al
lis and conduct them on into Mil
waukee.
The daily worker., 1932-11-24
Preparing In Pittsburgh.

PITTSBURGH, Pa. Nov. 2S.-Un-
employed Councils and block COM
mittees of Pittsburgh have been hold
ing mass meetings to elect the dele
gates for the National Hunger March
that comes through on Dec. l on the
way to Washington, d. G. Columns
| and join here on that date.
Thursday morning a delegation OF
rs from one Of the Block Committees
on the Hill went to the local We'll
fare Department with a list Of AZ
cases of families and single men
needing relief, facing evlctions, or
having their gas, electricity or water
shut off. Action was Immediately
obtained in number of cases.
Today, a mass delegation will pre-
sent the case of the 100000 unem-
ployed workers of Pittsburgh. Be-
sides presenting the local demands,
the delegation will demand that the
city feed and house the 1000 march
ers who come through Pittsburgh.
Tag Days will be held on Nov.
25 and Nov. 90. The main stations
for the Tag Days will be % on the
Hill, 1927 Webster Ave; 90 NoEth
Side, 905 James ST.; (9 South Side,
80 S. 18th st.
The daily worker., 1932-11-24
1t Works

1t Works
What has been just now done in
Hantramck has also been accom-
plished in the same way, to the eX-
tent Of winning food and lodging for
the marchers and in the face OF the
The daily worker., 1932-11-24

New Hall in Kansas City.
KANSAS CITY, Mo, Nov. 23.--Act- T.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-01-23

Greathouse. Archie. Elliotts sub. Il IA. oil
156-$l1.26.
Greathouse. Archie. A Fletcher Jrs NE
add % # e of 30 It " end. IL 80: S A
Fletcher Jrs NE add. 23 It 9 Of 30 tt "
END II 33-$6 a.
The Washington times., 1932-06-22
Local University
Graduate Weds
Navy Man

A wedding of interest to resi-
dents of washington and near
by Virginia took place last Sat
urday when Miss Virginia
Crocker was married to En-
sign Nelson Mead Head, U. S.
N, in Long Beach, California.
The ceremony was performed
by the Rev. George Grice in the
Grace Methodist Church, which
was simply decorated with
Rladioli, orange blossoms smilax,
and ferns.
The bride, who is the daugh-
ter of Mr.. and Mrs. Howard D.
Crocker, of Country Clubs, Vlr-
ginia. was given in marriage by
Mr.. Charles Glasgow, srr OF
Long Beach. She wore a gown
Of peach chiffon, made with a
cape collar and a sash OF Amer
lean Beauty taffeta. Her bou-
quet was of lilies of the valley,
eardenias and orchids.
Miss Margaret Elizabeth GlaS-
COW, of Long Beach, was the
maid of honor. She wore a
gown of turquois blue canton
crepe, with a close fitting tur-
ban of the same shade, and
carried a bouquet Of Talisman
roses.
Classmates USherS
The bridegroom, who is the
son of Mr.. and Mrs. James
w. Head, of Bancroft, Va, had
Ensign Harlan T. Johnson,
q. s, NJ, q claSSmate, as his
The Washington times., 1932-06-22
Trinity Girl Will
Be Autumn Bride

Early autumn is to- see the
marriage Of Miss Mary Louise
Prindiville, daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. John j. Prindiville. of
Framingham Centre. Mass. to
Mr.. Joseph P. Crosby. of New
York, whose betrothal has just
been announced.
Miss Prindiville was grad
uated from the Academy of
the Assumption, Wellesley Hills.
and Trinity College, in this
city. Mr.. Crosby, a son Of Mr..
and Mrs. Joseph P. Crosby, Of
Jamaica Plains, Mass, was
formerly a resident of Boston.
At Harvard, where he grad.
uated with the class of 1928,
Mr.. Crosby was member Of
the varsity football team. He
prepared for college at Exeter.
The wedding will take place
in Framingham Centre, Mass.
The Washington times., 1932-06-22

best man. Ensign Johnson is
the son of Representative and
Mrs. Royal c. Johnson, OF
South Dakota.
The traditional arch Of swords
was formed by the usherS, who
wore white service uniforms
with dress belts. They were
Ensign Julian F. Beeton, En-
sign J. Louis Breault, Ensign Ian
C. Eddie. Ensign Lot EnSey, En-
sign Raymond H. Jacobs, En-
sign Edward J. O'Neill. Ensign
Frank L. Robinson and Ensign
James T. Smith.
The bride Is q graduate OF
George washington University.
AS an undergraduate she was
affiliated with the active chap
ter of Alpha Delta ri Sorority.
Ensign Head was member OF
the 1881 graduating class at
the Naval Academy. and Is
now stationed aboard the U.
s. S. Texas at San Pedro, Calf.
Following the wedding the
couple left for q motor trip,
the bride wearing a. print dress
with a dark blue jacket and
accessories. After July l En-
sign and Mrs. Head will be at
home In Long Beach.
The Washington times., 1932-06-22
Church Weddine
This Mornins

The Wallace Memorial United
Presbyterian Church was the
scene of a pretty wedding this
morning at 10 o'clock, when
Miss Christine Harriet Nc
Bride, daughter of Rev. and
Mrs. Francis Scott Mcbride,
and Mr.. Robert Lewis Watt,
son Of MRS. Robert Ross Watt,
of Barnesville, Ohio, we're mar
ried in the presence of a small
company Of relatives and
friends.
The ceremony was performed
by the brides father, assisted
by the pastor Of the church,
Rev. DR.. C. E. Hawthorne. The
church was simply decorated
with garden flowers, palms and
ferns.
The bride wore q lovely gown
of pale pink mousSeline de sole
with q bridal cap Of rose pink
tulle, and she carried a shower
bouquet Of Ophelia roses.
Mrs. Arthur Armstrong, Of
Mcdonald. Pa, sister o: the
bride, attended her as matron
Of honor. wearing blue mousse
line de sole with a large pink
garden hat, and she carried a
bouquet of pink roses.
Mr.. Armstrong acted as best
man, and little Scott Armstrong
was the page.
A breakfast followed at the
Mayflower, and later, Mr.. and
Mrs. Watt left for their we'd
! ding trip, the latter wearing
q mOdish travelling costume Of
The Washington times., 1932-06-22
Back From Old Point

Miss Sally Ann Williams,
who returned from her first
year at Smith College last
week, spent the past few days
at Old Point Comfort. She re.
turned last evening to join her
grandmother, Mrs. Russell B.
Harrison, at the Westchester.
y
Mr.. and Mrs. r. c. Boeder Of
New York City are spending a
few days at the Dodge.
The Washington times., 1932-06-22
At Summer Home

Major and Mrs. Henry D..
F.. Munnikhuysen with the
latter's daughter, Miss Betty
Burke. have closed their apart
ment at Wardman Park Hotel
for the summer. They left last
night for Bel Air, Nd. where
they will be established in their
new summer home, STOCK
dale" for the next few months.
The Washington times., 1932-06-22

red and white figured chiffon
with a touch of blue velvet,
and her hat and accessories
were of blue. They will make
their future home in Barnes
vile, Ohio.
The Washington times., 1932-06-22

II most certainly will tell my friends about your per.
fectly wonderful service" P. P.
These are but few of many unsolicited comments
from users of Standard" Touring Services.
If you are thinking of taking real motor trip any.
oVhere this SUMNER Standard" offers you:-the
very finest road maps and aid in laying out your
route Ask your Standard station salesman dealer
for STANDARD" Road Map, or to put you in touch
with the STANDARD" Touring Service, whose tour
specialists will give you complete rOutnss.
The Washington times., 1932-06-22

1" NEVER make trip of any length without asking
you for a report on road construction" CD. r.
"Any who has, taken advantage of this service
must surely realize the wonderful convenience and
great courtesy which your organization extends to a
]. C. r.
"The trip outlined by you perfect, and certainly
appreciate the service rendered." CE. S.
"The you proposed was all that could be desired
Not single bad detour." DR.. III. H. T.
Tour on Atlas Tires Guar
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1932-09-02
FARMERS AND DEBT

It will probably surprise to county citizens
to learn that the loan office of the u S. Dept of Agr
culture reports that nearly $3000000O of the S47OOOOOO
loaned farmers last year to buy seed has been repaid
And this in spite of the fact that drought last year in
the northwest and grasshopper plague in the west inter-
fered with repayments Crops good in those sec
tons and repayments in full promised These large
payments in single year. notwithstanding the conditions
faced by farmers who have suffered by low prices paid
for their products speaks well for their way of managing
affairs With them debt is thing to be wiped out as soon
possible and not increased is done in many lines OF
business and divisions of government The farmer who is
in debt isn't there of his choice That he the wis
dom of keeping out of it is demonstrated by the way he
pays back his the money he forced to
borrow for operating expenses ~
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1932-09-02
County Firemen To
Enroll In Maryland
Univ. Short Course
Third Annual Program Win D.
Held At College Park San .
TENDER 6, Z and q ~

A number of County vOlur,.,.
firehghters are expected to tako -
vantage of the Third Annual G.
Course for Firemen, compri.;,.
three-day program of intensive tr,i,
ing in modern fire fighting and 9
prevention methods for the rr.r,,.
OF Maryland and nearby statas u
be held at the University of NJ.
land, September 6, Z and 3 10y
the direction of DR.. A. N Jobn' -''
Dean of the College of Enginaarin'.'
Included in the course will ha
structions, practical demonstr.t;,1.
and drills in aerial-truck manArvas.
ladder and rescue work, salvaco IS
erations, problems in ventilation ~,
fire fighting in frame BUILDINGS aI4s
trical-wiring problems, use Of y.
gas-mask, and the care and ps0 ~
equipment.
Sherwood BrockwelI of RaI.i,.
N. c., Fire Marshal of the Tarbas
State, will be drill master for ns
third consecutive year. He will 1.
assisted by Chief Edward H. Wa
of the Baltimore Fire Insurans
Salvage Corps; Deputy Chief How
ard Travers of the Baltimore Fin.
Department Training School; O. r
Fearn, Superintendent of Machines
of the District of Columbia FIN
Department; Joseph o'Brien, slsr
trical inspector Of the Fire Ing,
ance Underwriters Of Baltimore and
G. w. Grove and H. R. BurdelsEv
experts from the U. S. Bureau n
Mines.
The Fire College at the Universi,
of Maryland, which is sponsored "
the Maryland State Firemer,s Assn
citation, is similar to schools nav
operating in twenty-eight stains
many OF them in connection with TIA
engineering departments of the stas
universities and cooperating with
state firemen's associations. Last
fall the Maryland short course ww
attended by ITO fremen Representing
fifty-two fire companies in MARYLAND
Virginia and North Carolina. Ind.
cations point to a much heavier en-.
rollment this year, as each of the
lao member companies of the Man.
land association is expecting ID h
Lrepsesented, RAilsuA aaalua,zr OF ,dazY
cations already have been receive
from neighboring states.
Members of the Fire College CON.
mittee Of the Maryland State Fin
mems Association cooperating with
the University are T. W. Yenemann
OF Riverdale, chairman; Chief Ksd
A. Young of Mt. Rainier, and Al.
fred L. Geiger of Kensington, former
president of the Montgomery COuu.
ty Firemen's Association.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1932-09-02
Save Your Eyes
Weekly Educational Article b.
Dr.. J. Fred ARdreas. State Board
of OptoRsstyT.
SIGHT AND KNOWLEDGE

Reading opens up worlds to US
that would be almost closed without
our eyes, and the sense of sight
guides US in most of the activities
that build up our experience and our
knowledge of the world.
How important it is, therefore,
that we look TO our eye, and spend
a few minutes of our time and q
few dollars of our bank account to
keep them in perfect condition. II
our eyes are taken care of they will
last a lifetime of hard work.
And yet there are just as many
people today to need glasses as those
who wear them. Only three people
in every ten have normal vision. Oh
the remaining seven, two wear glasses
and the other FIVE are sadly in need
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1932-09-02
Employers Should Check
Chauffeurs On Licenses

Employers Of chauffeurs shsua
ascertain once year whether their
employees have had their licenses
renewed, e. Austin Badghman, Com.
missioner of Motor Vehicles said
yesterday.
This should be extremely import
ant both to employer and employee"
the Commissioner pointed out, "be
cause suspensions are melted out "
those chauffeurs who drive with Ii.
censes that have lapsed.
II want to remind those con.
cerned," Colonel Baughman said
shat chauffeurs' licenses expire an.
annually. It is necessary to renew
them each year if the men are driv.
ing.
If a man is apprehended operat.
ing vehicle on an expired license
he is suspended for the same period
OF time he has permitted the license
to lapse.
"This department once spent thou.
sands of dollars in postage OF notify
chaufeurs that their licenses had ez.
pired. Our records show that very
little attention was paid to our not.
fcations. Other states also had sim.
liar practices, all of which have
been discontinued, because the de-
sired result was not obtained.
"The General Motor Vehicle Law
says: The term chauffeur shall be
taken 10 include every person oper-
ating a motor vehicle for hire, or IS
an employee Of the owner thereof.
"The Commissioner of Motor We
hicles under the terms Of this Act
Is required 10 have a chauffeurS
license when he is driving a car b.
longing to the State Of Maryland
1T seems 10 me that the man who
Is engaged as a chauffeur in the
strictest sense Of the word should
like all good mechanics, have tho
tools Of his trade with him in good
order whenever he is working. Be
should be extremely careful espce
ia1y In these precarious times.
"A glance at our records will dis
close the fact that letting this type
Of license lapse is Q habit"
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1932-09-02

of them-to get a greater measure
of comfort, efficiency and happiness
out Of life
Among industrial workers, the pro-
portion of people with uncorrected
vision is even higher. By actual in
vestigation, half the employees of the
average plant have defective sight
and only 1870 have the defect cor
rected. In one group of 100000
workers who were tested, 10000 had
faulty vision, and in another Of
10000 employees nearly three-fourths
were hampered by defective eyes
This means a loss in efficiency, in
quality of workmanship, and in acct
dents, which Is estimated at fifty
million dollars annually.
In view of these facts where dc
you stand? Are your eyes perform.
ing their work without trouble II
you and without cost to themselves
Are you showing ordinary respect t.
the gift of vision, which has brought
you most of the knowledge you pos.
sess?
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1932-09-02
WIDER ROADS

Good roads have ceased to be the issue in the
developed parts of the country Today the camor is for
widening those already have. AS put
the roads, and traffic becomes congested the
sty for wider roads apparent to everyone AS years
pass the widening of old roads becomes and
problem. Many important arteries of traffic built
originally with hardly enough for two vehicles to
pass in safety They have been wdened when and where
possible but this widening has left bottle necks here
and there and eventually these places must be made wider
supplementary road built. Highway widening pro-
vdes work for the unemployed prevents loss of
life 1t lessons accidents and reduces financial loss to
These alone sufficient argument for
spending tax money in the future making wider the
roads have rather than making patching
up those that will always be unsafe because of their
rowness
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1932-09-02
SAFETY IN STORMS

If you caught out in auto during thunder
Storm if in the open and not under tree stay right
where you It is very seldom injured by light
ming in auto, according to statistics compiled by the
u S. Bureau of Standards It is explained that this SAT-
ETY. is due to the less cage of electricity conducting
metal formed by the chassis frame and top of modern
automobile which is good protection lightning bolt
does strike Dry rubber tires electric insuators which
explains why auto buses and other large automobiles
times become charged with static electricity dry days
and may give off small sparks when touched by person
standing the ground In thunderstorm, however the
tires wet and thus provide electrical connection to
the ground.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1932-09-02
This Week
By ARTHUR BREsBANR
The Future Travel Lane.
We Lose q Customer.
The Little Brown Church.

Professor Picard. q learned man.
who does things, not content to dream,
says travellers will be crossing from
Paris to New York in six hours in the
near future"
He found the stratosphere very beau.
tiful. while he was up there, studying
cosmic rays, by which the earth and all
of US are constantly bombarded.
The universe in which we live, hug
ging the earth at the bottom of our
ocean Of air, is complicated, and we
know as little about it as the deep sea
fish a mile down at the bottom of the
ocean know about this world.
One Of those fish brought from the
bottom of the sea would be surprised
by conditions above the surface il he
could think. We shall all be sur
prised when we rise from the bottom
Of our air-ocean to explore the upper
regions.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1932-09-02
Synopsis Of Preceding Chapters

Tommy Tucker, after bis marriage b Gracc
Livingston, tries to establish himself in the
real estate business in joplin. Mo. He
spends his Last cellar fsr sc1le oIG property.
hoping to sell It to the railroad fer a spur
line. To close the deal be invites 5arsto~.
the reads buyer hene t dinner. During
the meal Dick Loring. an cid ha1e Of
Grace's. comes in. announces he IS with the
rlaroad and that the spur line is act T.
be built on Tonmy'S property. The deal OF.
hasty words are exchanged and Grace finally
leaves Tommy to 60 home TO her mother
in Reading