davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Nogales international., 1932-12-03
County Agents Valuable

Nineteen counties in North Dakota recently voted
proposal affecting the retention of county agents In
times such these the expenditure of any definite
of money matter apt to receive close scrutiny by the
voter and apt be turned down than authorized
In ten of the counties, the voters by comfortable
margin retained their county agents In five of the other
nine where the agents voted out the vote very
close and in only three the defeat emphatic In fact
most of the counties which voted against the county
agents. the closenes of the baotg indicates that under
normal conditions they will be restored.
The work of the county agents in the agricultural
communities of the nation have been of nestmabe value
Few counties afford to be without the leadership Of
such trained workers because of the dependence of bust
generally upon farm prosperity Certainly this de-
preston has restored agriculture to it's rghtful place in
the minds Of the American people 1t is recognized
the bedrock of national well rural prosperity
Without capable and trained leadership, agriculture
anywhere certain to face hardsps anddffcutes that
will retard it's progress and make extremely difficult its
advance.
Nogales international., 1932-12-03
Buy Your Christmas Seals

It impossible to estimate the value to the commun
y at large and to individuals of the work which the Ma
tona Association for the Prevention of tuberculosis has
accomplished, and still accomplishing, in combating the
dreaded disease which is popularity known 'the great
white plague.
There is disease, doctors tell that is quite so
universally prevalent tuberculosis Indeed Dr. Logan
Clendening of the foremost writers medical TOPICS
states of his books that probably human being
at time another been infected with the tubercu
los bacillus Most people without help but there
very high percentage who, unless the of the
disease checked, certain to die at early age
The prevention and stamping out of tuberculosis
largely matter Of education We know great deal more
about this disease parents did Curing it is not
matter Of climate much it is matter of rest quiet
rest ample nourishment exposure the sunshine The
of the disease if taken in its early stages said to
be reasonably assured It's prevention is when
body who may be exposed to it understands the element
airy principles of sanitation.
This education is the work of the Association for the
Prevention Of tuberculosis which supported by the pen
rtes paid by millions of Americans every year for the
Christmas seals with which to decorate Christmas letters
ard packages Anything from cent up acceptable
contribution There better evidence of the spirit of
heipfunes than to put these Christmas seals the
veiopes Of all Of your Christmas cards and packages.
Creditors report startling increase Of amnesa far
IS bills are concerned.
ministers association recommends fasting and pray
er of ending the depression Prayer might help
bat fasting has been going for quite while with little
benefit
Nogales international., 1932-12-03
The Public Forgot

For business who appear to think the public does
not need to be constantly reminded of who they where
they and what they have to SELL the weknown story
Of what happened product called Pyes pea1lne will
bear repeating.
In the early years Of this century Pearline, clean
ing material used by of the housewives of the
country In 1904 the company spent 100000 in adver
Using. Then the advertising greatly curtaled, and
about 1907 discontinued altogether the company
thought the product we'll known that further
advertising necessary.
Sales fell off rapidly, but the companys per-
sisted in their nonadverisng policy until 1915 when the
whole concern sold for $4,000 Pearlne dead.
Many other products whose names household
words few years ago longer sold, because the
manufacturers failed to keep their advertising and
consequently the public forgot them.
Business should remember that generations
of potential customers coming along all the time and
that these buyers must be sold product
their fathers and mothers before them
The only time is safe to stop advertising is when
one is ready to go out of business.
What business men call results" equivalent to "sur
plus cash" in the till
What the average office-holder wants is painless
solution of all problems
The graft in politics isn't in the same class as the graft
in the business world
Forward looking citizens planning their New
Years resolutions
Subscribers say "Merry Christmas by saying
there's a check.
While Congress hunts taxes the proetariat is try
ing to pay the old
Advertising in The international is good but it won't
sell straw hats in December.
The Atlantic fleet is being kept in the Pacific for
of economy but Japan thinks it's because of Japan
Mr.. Mckee probably realizes by this time that New
York doesn't want mayor who takes his Job seriously
So far lot of subscribers are concerned, the
country editor appears to be "the forgotten man"
Nogales international., 1932-12-03
PRESS OPINIONS, CARTOONS
AND OTHER FEATURES

Woman's Club House in Patagonia,
Saturday mite Dec. 3. Admission 35c
a persons including supper. Pro-
ceeds for Christmas Tree.
There will be an old time dance
at the Camille School Saturday mite
Dec. 3. Everybody invited.
A large crowd attended the Co.
lonial Ball given by the Elgin Com
nlunity Club.
Mrs. Chas. Reeves and daughter,
Helen, spent the week end with
Mr. Reeves in Tyron, New Mexico.
Miss Jewel BurriS and Miss Glen
ma White spent their Thanksgiving
vacation with relatives in Phoenix.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ed LIE Gendre and
Miss Jewel Burris motored to No
gales to see Marie Dressler in
Prosperity.
Nogales international., 1932-12-03
E u IT ORA L p A c. E
POTTINGER

Glenna White have retruend from
Phoenix and Mesa, where they spent
the Thanksgiving holidays.
There will be preaching at the
Sonoita school house Sunday at
HOO, Dec. 4th. Everyone welcome
Mr.. and Mrs. Ira Brooks enter
tanned at dinner Thanksgiving Day
Mr.. and Mrs. l.. E. Heavier and
family, Mrs. Chas. Reeves and
daughter Helen and Mr.. and Mrs.
j. M. Brooks.
Lewis Ramsey and Grace Ramsey
spent the holidays in Elgin with
their parents. Both are attending
school in Tucson.
Billie Anderson, who is attend
ing the University of Arizona, spent
the week end at his home in Vau-
GIN.
MIR. and Mrs. J. M. Brooks spent
Nogales international., 1932-12-03

The dance given at the Elgin
school house Saturday mite, benefit
of the Elgin Xmas Tree, was we'll
attended. Music was furnished by
the Boosinger Orchestra.
Mrs. S. Chubb and son Stanley
have returned to Long Beach, CAL
ifornia, having spent two months
at their Sonoita ranch
Mr.. and Mrs. Clinton. thinner
man were dinner guests at the Cecil
Honnas home Thursday.
Mrs. ChaS. Davis has been i'll at
her home with influenza.
Miss Mabeljean Millett, Miss Vera
Vaughn, Miss Jewel Burris, Miss
Nogales international., 1932-12-03
ELGIN-SONOITA
NEWS ITEMS

Mr.. and Mrs. r. L. Schock have
returned home from Los Angeles
where they spent the Thanksgiving
holidays.
Nogales international., 1932-12-03

DO YOU KNOW?
Why The City Streets Are In Darkness?
The City Administration imposing and addition
excessive discriminatory,
and the ordinances them unconstitutional il
Party,
right to resist the collection of oppressive taxes
Company
instructed its local W. H. Grove such tax
Mr. M was arrested upon three complaints found guilty. and
will be decided by the Supreme Court of Arizona
validity
the Supreme by the Mayor Board of Aldermen of
NOgales.
*
The City Companys appeal
dductng the Of the October
light BILL rendering receipts therefor and city for the
balance payment in full of such bill
City Administration thus paed the Company
following dilemma;
ing ordinances b payment be
discontinue lighting the and regulations
governing the Companys service to consumers
s. The did everything its itself this
dilemma City, November
18th 21s published Nogae International November 3Oh)
being lighting
letter of November 23rd
nernaona November 3Ot that all funds involved
The
ter 30hodays internationally
lighting service receipt
leaving the of the disputed hands the
reprmanded
Ek
Elks parade last Thursday
Public Utilities Consolidated Corporation
Nogales international., 1932-12-03

Mr.. and Mrs. Cecil HonnaS had
as dinner guests Thanksgiving Day
Mr.. and Mrs. H. H. Christensen,
Mrs. Della HonnaS, Mrs. Lillian
Warmer, Miss Iva Warmer. Mrs.
Chubb and son Stanley and Mr..
Omar 10y.
Nogales international., 1932-12-03

Glenna White have retruend from
Phoenix and Mesa, where they spent
the Thanksgiving holidays.
Nogales international., 1932-12-03

There will be a dance at the
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-10-31

, Workers of New York will
this evening at 8 p. m. have
an opportunity to show what
they think of Hoover's mas
sacre of the veterans who
marched to WASHINGTON to demand
their back pay Workers of New
York will be able to show what they
think about the wage cuts engineered
by the Great Engineer. With the aid
Of William Green's treachery and
William Doak's deportation terror.
Hoover smashed strikes and put over
the greatest wave Of wage reductions
known in history.
Negro workers know that Hoover
plays a leading role in the bosses
terror and discrimination against the
Negro workers in the North and in
the South. They know that Hoover
as leader of the bosses is bringing
pressure to bear on the Supreme
Court to decree death for the nine
innocent Scottsboro boys, for did not
Hoover, at the very time when the
Supreme Court is reviewing this
lynch decision, say that the o. S.
Supreme Court should not have the
right to review decisions of the State
Supreme Courts?
And all unemployed workers know
that Hoover has fought with all his
power against the slightest bit of re-
lief to starving workers, and has
fought especially against unemploy-
ment insurance.
Workers, show what you thing Of
Hooyer's hunger program, show what
you think of Hoover's wage cuts.
show what you think of the Hoover
Doak terror, show what you think Of
Hoover's murders. Demonstrate to-
night at 8 p. m. at the main entrance
Of Madison Square Garden, 49th st.
and 9th Ave.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-10-31
THOMAS COVERS UP GRAFT IN
GOVERNMENT

BOSTON, Oct, 30-Norman Tho
mas. Socialist Party candidate for
president, defended American gov
eminent against the charges of graft
and incompetency" in his address
here urging the Socialist party pro-
gram of government ownership. 1.-THE
worst graft and incompetency in the
United States is in business, not in
government" he stated
The logic of the Socialist Party
position was made clear here by
Thomas since his advocacy of gov
eminent ownership as the way out
of the crisis for the working class
can be justified only by assuming
that government of capitalism as
Stunning the AUCTIONS of business
thereby becomes honest and compe-
tent" and favorable to the interests
of workers and farmers. Changing
the name does not change the nat
ure Of the beast
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-10-31

sands of the crowd attempted to fall
in, step and accompany them, cheer
ing and waving red flags and caps.
Police Attack
Mounted police, lurking in the sur
rounding streets charged them at
once, and foot police followed in solid
ranks. They battered down men,
women and children with the great
est savagery. The crowd fought back
at once, and in some cases took the
offensive. A swarm of 5000 jobleSS
rushed down the street toward the
parliament building and got part way
before police achievements sue
ceeded in checking them. AS in two
previous demonstrations within the
week, the hunger marchers fought
with clubs, parts of railing, and stones
and paving blocks.
Fight Horse Guards
The Imperial Horse Guards were
called out to add to the 10000 regular
and special police collected about the
neighborhood to crush the demon
Stratiou.
Several officers were knocked from
their horses and fell at the foot Of
the Nelson monument.
Among the many workers wounded
by the police was one old, emaciated
man, who was carried to the hospital
with a broken skull, conclusion of the
brain, and the doctors say he will
probably die.
The most intense indignation is
growing up among the masses of
London workers at these repeated at
tacks by police on the jobless, who
demand relief and no cutting of the
dloe. Shouts of Down with the Ma
tional Government are becoming
more and more frequent. The de-
termination to carry the demands to
parliament is growing.
u. S. Hunger March
The British National Hunger March
is led by united front committee,
prominent members of which are Wal
Harrington and Tom Mann. 1t is
movement against reduction of insur-
ance, as the national hunger march
scheduled to reach Washington. in
America, is a movement to establish
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-10-31

lev YO-Z. - EUu'or ST., /
Bout in cerSa' n cir;,es that william
2. Foster, Communists candidate for
PRECEDENT, will not be able to speak
at the Madison So, Garden Rally
which the Communist Party will hold
on Sunday. November 6, we're de-
nomced today as deliberate lies COM
ing from enemies of the working class
who are trying to discourage workers
from attending this rally in large
masses as a revolutionary demonstra-
ton against the capitalist class and
its political henchmen.
The New York State United Front
Election Campaign Committee which
is arranging the Madison So. Gar
den Rally made public today the
following letter from Foster:
work in connection with the recon-
period IN the field Of nouferrous met.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-10-31

students from attending public trial
OF President Robinson, who ordered
police to club a peaceful students
meeting last week. -Four of those beat
en- and arrested in the attack will be
tried on false charges tomorrow at
2 pm. in Washington Heights Court,
15lst ST., near Amsterdam Ave.
BY this attack, Robinson aimed to
smother completely any further de-
mands by students for the reinstate-
ment of Oakley johnson, English
teacher dismissed for radical views"
and for the right to have a liberal
club. which was broken up by the
puppet president.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-10-31
or LONDON JOBLEss FIGHT POL
In the DAYS
Ne4US
SOCIALIST PARTY-NOT So
CIALIST''

SOCIALIST PARTY-NOT So
CIALIST"
ST. LOUIS, Oct, 30.-The Star
and Times has joined the growing
number of capitalist papers which
are boosting the Socialist Party as
party which hungry but still pat
riotic Americans can support without
being charged with being opposed
to american ideass."
The Star and Times said recently
in its editorial column:
the Socialist Party is no
longer Socialist, as the word Is I'M
derstood by the revolutionary fol-
lowers of Karl Marx. -. This, to be
sure, strengthens Mr.. Thomas in the
eyes of all good sound Americans.
They can vote for him without feel
ing that they are marking the Con-
stitution with red ink. But it re-
duces the Socialist Party to the status
of liberal party which may tinker
with but never will destroy capital
ism. The British Labor Party. So
cialist in creed, never lifted finger
to establish socialism in England
either time it was in power"
There is no more socialism in Mil
waukee, under the Hoan administra-
ton, says The Star and Times, "than
we have in the st. Louis water works"
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-10-31

serve one to three years, and
the sentence is on two charges,
and may run one after the
other, so that the maximum possible
is six years. Hawkins is a married
man with a large family. In court
a policeman testified that he had
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-10-31
CAPITALISTS FILL PURSE OF
THEIR PARTIES

WASHINGTON, D. c., Oct. 30
1851 have been spent by the Re-
publican National Committee for the
reelection Of Herbert Hoover from
June l to Oct. 26, it was announced
Saturday.
The multi-millionaire families OF
the United States are well repre-
scented by list Of contributors which
includes such names as Mellon
Morrow, Carnegie, George F. Baker
Vanderbilt and Hardness.
The Democrat party campaign con-
tribution list is feature by the names
of Raskob of General Motors and
Young of the General Electric as
evidence that its program is viewed
without qualms by outstanding capt.
talist leaders.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-10-31
WINTER RELIEF
FIGHT PLANNED
City Wide Conference
Backs Hunger March

Mobilization in preparation for the
National Hunger March to Washing
ton December S; the intensification Of
local relief struggles; the release Of
the Scottsboro boys and Tom Moo
ney; unemployed demonstrations at
City Hall; and big reception for
President Hoover at Madison So. Gar
den tonight, were among decisions
made yesterday by the United Front
Conference for Winter Relief in New
Star Casino.
The conference was attended by
487 delegates from 1893 working class
organizations with a total member
ship of $1,000 workers. Eight A. F.
Of L. unions were represented. 1t was
decided in the name of the confer
ence to Immediately send a telegram
to Mayor Mckee demanding that he
receive a delegation of rank and file
veterans at City Hall on November 4
who will demand endorsement of the
bonus, and immediate relief.
Greets British Hunger Marchers
The conference likewise wired its
congratulations to the English hun
ger marchers, now heroically fighting
at the doors of the British Parliament
in London to force through the de-
mands of the jobless in England.
Herbert Benjamin, national secre-
tary of the Unemployed Councils,
Carl Winter, secretary of the Unem-
ployed Council of Greater New York
and others addressed the Winter Re-
lief conference. A whole program for
local relief was decided upon; this
program to comprise struggles
against wage-cuts, against the vicious
"Job-sharing' system, against evic-
tions, for the soldiers bonus and for
Federal unemployment insurance at
the expense Of the employers and
government.
1t was decided to send a committee
of Is to Mayor Mckee tomorrow to
demand the right of having workers
representatives present during con-
ferences between city officials and
bankers on the budget for 1888.
Mass preparations for the hunger
march are to include big rally at
Union So. November 80, to be followed
by a march to City Hall. Demonstra-
tions at City Hall on December S,
the same day the marchers will pre-
sent their demands to Congress in
Washington, also were agreed upon.
Elect Committee.
A committee of Is was elected to
build committee of 100 which will
represent all five boroughs in the
city. This committee of 100 is then
to begin preparations Immediately
for the National Hunger March, in
connection with It's local work
New York City and vicinity is to
have at least 400 delegates, to be
elected in neighborhoods, local unions
and other organizations at the rate
of one delegate for every 100 workers.
Directives approved at the confer
CONTINUED ON PAGE TWO)
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-10-31

In Liege, the Communist vote rose
from $4,000 to $4,000.
In the towns of Chatelet, Jumet,
Marchienne, Montignies and Roux
the Communists elected ten candi-
dates as compared to two in 1926.
Losses were recorded in Brussels
and its suburbs. However, the total
Communist vote rose from 1000 to
100000.
Again we find that in the districts
where industrial struggles took place
recently, such as the miners strike,
the Communists made huge gains due
to their active leadership Of the mil
liant workers. In regions where the
Party manifested not enough ener-
getic participation in to- factory,
mine and shop struggles the vote
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-10-31
SHOWS BANKRUPTCY OF LOCAL
GOVERNMENT

BREWSTER, Mass, OcG., 3d.
Evidence of the collapse of capital
jgt party local government in the
face of the growing unemployment,
hunger and ruination of sections Of
the middle class is seen in the re-
signation of Ralph Waldo Allen-a
lineal descendant of Ralph Waldo
Emerson-from the Board of Select
ment here, accompanied by the state
nlent:
1T know that some must 20
hungry this Winter and I am not
hard boiled CROUCH to confront
such a situation in Brewster.
My Conscience will no longer
permit me to assess taxes in cases
where know there is no capacity
to pay"
The conditions he describes are
prevalent throughout the country and
in many places tax strikes are taking
place. Added proof comes daily from
these sources of the criminal charac-
ter of the republican democratic party
unemployment relief campaign which
forces the jobless to depend upon
local aid" from these ruined COM
munities.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-10-31

dropped. For Communists, elections
are recording devices in which the
correctness and energy of Communist
activity in the proceeding period is
evidenced.
ANOTHER VICTORY in BULGARIA
SOFIA, (By MaiD Elections we're
held on October 18th in the village
of Marcheyo for the village council.
The Communists obtained 48O votes,
the Peoples Block coalition Of the
four government parties 80 votes.
and the Democratic Union 10 votes
The Socialists did not get a single
vote. This tremendous election vic
tory is a further indication of the
shift to the left among the poor and
middle peasantry in Bulgaria.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-10-31
Alteration Painters
Settle Four Shops

The Weiner Shop Of Brownsville,
Fogelson and Silverman of the Bronx
and the Adde's shop and the Charles
Becker shop of downtown settled
with the Alteration Painters Union,
all men to receive an increase In
wages union recognition, hiring
through the union office, firing
through the shop committee, equal
distribution of work and recognition
of the shop committee.
The union is conducting an organ
national drive and calls upon all
painters to report their shops to any
of the locals of the Alteration Paint
ers' Union.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-10-31
City College Student Body
Favors Strike for Rights
Board Desperately Threatens Expulsions, Cries
Reds as Spirit Grows

Suppression Of students rights by
City College was advanced another
step, when the Board of Higher Ed
ucation on Saturday threatened the
expulsion of any student who mani
tested his opinion by striking against
the tyrannical college administration
The spirit Of the student body is
rising in favor of a strike to meet
the administration offensive of
force and SANDER against their rights
of free thought and expression, po-
litical or otherwise.
The board tried to justify its lat
est threats by the customary cry of
Reds. 1t also attempted TO prohibit
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-10-31
1856 RED LEADERS.
JAILED IN JAPAN
Fascists and Police
Guard Court

TOXIC, Oct. 30-While police and
fascists surrounded the court to pre-
vent working-c elias demonstration,
the Japanese Appeals Court confirmed
the. brutal sentence OF from ten years
to life Imprisonment against 1875 lead
erS of the Japanese Communist Party
The death sentence against Comrade
Mitamura was reduced to life i'm
prisonment as result of mass press
ure on the court, and represents an
effort to cover up as much as pos
sible the murderous nature of the
conviction of these working class
fighers against capitalists oppression
and starvation of the masses.
In passing sentence, the judge de-
clared that it had ben proved that the
Japanese Communist Party was car
rying on revolutionary struggles to
establish a dictatorship of the jap
anese proletarians. The action of the
court and the statemen of the judge
clearly expose the role of the cap
italist court as an instrument for the
perpetuation of the enslaYement and
oppression of the toiling masses.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-10-31

policeman testified that he saw the
blood spatter from under his club,
but he kept on clubbing.
Hawkins foungh back, and was
charged with "assaulting a police
man"
Two Years On Frame Up.
Fred Burbach, a 55-year odd worker
was sentenced to two years in the
house of correction on a framed-up
charge of perjury. Burbach became
sick after he had been put on a
county forced labor job. He was
then denied relief on the grounds
that he had refused to work. The
Continued on Page Three