davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1932-04-07
Beginning New Business
Wanted to Rent

Wanted to Rent
Apartment or house-either.
Furnished? Yes.
Rooms? Not too many, nor too
large, with ceiling.
Stove? Cooking model, 1882; low
production cost.
Table? DISCRIMINATION kitchen,
dining room, living room and writing
desk-with legs.
Bed? Of course. Il must have
my beauty Sleep. Non-snoring, COW
ers attached with automatic clutch.
Chair? Only one is necessary, but
it must be comfortable.
Bathroom? Inside, with fixtures
included.
Bathtub? With floating power.
Fireplace? For wood. Wood car
rier included.)
Clothes presses? Large and moth
proof.
Stairway or escalator.
Windows? Yes; with glass.
Chimney? Somewhere near fire.
place.
Outlets? At least two, easily OPP
ened.
Roof? If convenient.
Foundation? Built upon the rock.
Gas9 Not necessary; we'll call in
the neighbors.
Electricity? How shocking!
Water? At least every Saturday
night.
Rolling pin? No!
Window shades? Absolutely.
Latchstring? Certainly; and hang
ing outside.
Alarm clock? A necessary evil.
Situation? On ground, with plenty
around it.
Anyone having property with all
these qualifications, or any of them,
will please call Scoop, care of The
Republican, and if the rent doesn't
knock out your eye teeth, well then,
maybe.
The Mountain Lake Institute was
outdone last Sunday for preseason
entertainments when a shirt-tail pa
rade was inaugurated on the streets
out there. 1t lasted until the sheriff
joined in the procession, at which time
all roads lead to the hoosegow.
The chicken thieves are a ropblem
Missing some of his chickens the
other evening Ernest Townshend pur-
chased a lock for his chicken house
Now the thieves come before he has q
chance to lock the hen house for the
night.
Bob Hoffman is catching as much
thunder from his customers about the
postoffice closing on Saturday after.
noon, as if he was the postmaster
general of the United States.
Nobody in my state of mind should
ever be compelled to write column
but the Boss Editor has demanded
that his readers be not deceived OIL
disappointed. He actually stood over
me with a club this morning just be.
fore deadline, and demanded my col
umn or my life. Either one would be
acceptable news to the eager pub
lie, he dared to insinuate.
So here you are. Ny column, thai
is, not my life.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1932-04-07
IMPROVED
UNIFORM INTERNATIO NAL.
CUNDAyI
CCHOOL Lesson
(Ry REV. P. B. FITzwATER. D. D.. Mem
Der of Faculty, Moody Bible
Institute Of Chicago.)
&c. 1882. Western Newspaper Union.)
Lesson for April 10
HOW SIN BEGINS

! LESSON TEXT-Genesis 2:15-17; 3:1-s.
GOLDEN TEXT-Watch and pray,
that We enter not into temptation: the
spirit indeed is willing, but the flesh
is weak.
PRIMARY ToPIC-Ths Garden God
Planted.
JUNIOR TOPIC-How Sin Started.
INTERMEDIATE AND SENIOR TOP
1C--How to Overcome Temptation.
YOUNG PEOPLE AND ADULT TOP
IC-Our Responsibility for Our Sins.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1932-04-07
Introducing to YOU

Introducing to YOU
Mrs. Scoop, late of st. Paul, Mime
sofa, now of Oakland, Md, thank
heavens, who arrived Sunday night
from Parkersburg, West Va, via Ford
coupe, owned and operated by one
Scoop Himself.
Born on farm and proud of it, pro-
ficient in All Club work and addicted
to homemaking, thank heavens again.
Is glad she went to college, and boy,
so am I, or I would never have met
her.
Believes that she will become a
censor of this column, but believe me
one censor in the person of the Boss
Editor is plenty.
Wants to live where there's room
enough for a garden, but something
tells me who will have to do most of
the hoeing, wedding, spading, dig
cling. Also eating.
And lot of other nice things. For
further particulars apply to Scoop, or
see for yourself.
Beginning New Business
Beginning on Monday l engaged in
a new business-that of house hunt
ing. The more unsuccessful the bust
ness, the longer you are kept at it.
Of course Archibaldson hasn't set any
time limit on our welcome at his
house, so we at least have a roof over
our heads.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1932-04-07

A look out upon the world proves
that man is not what he should be.
It is not reasonable to suppose that
man is now what he was when he
came from the hands Of the Creator,
much less an Improvement. The only
way of accounting for this is by the
historic fall of man as given in the
The daily worker., 1932-01-07
E. THIRTEENTH
ST. JOBIFSS TO
DEMAND RELIEF
70 March on Alderman
Fassler's Home

A demonstration Of workers Of E.
18th ST, between Avec. A and D,
before the llolAe Of Alderman Fass-
Ter to demand immediate relief for
the many destitute families In the
ro.gatorl,cod will Le held Friday,
Jan. 8, al loon after s meeting at
18th St, und eve. z.
The lncn, women ard children CT
the blocks will place the following
demands before Alderman Fassler,
the alderman Of the district:
Free milk stations for our chill
drel in ;nool3 81 and g.. Free
hot lunches in tl.e above schools
for children Of unemployed and
part-time workers. Free gas. rent,
electricity for the unemployed, inn
rcedic te ccch winter relief OF $3.50
for every unemployed worker and
$50 fo- each dependent No dis
criminn tions against Negroes. for
eign-Uorn or yoGng workers, no
evicJions for unemployed or part
time workers; endorsement Of the
Workers Unemployment Insurance
Bill presented By the National I'm
employed Council aid the Hunger
Marchers 10 Congress.
The daily worker., 1932-01-07
KENTUCKY STRIKE RANKS SOLID AS more COME OUT
Frame Llb Tampa Worker On Murder CHARGE
Mass Defense for Kentucky
Miners and Organizers!

EAr ard extra-sa suppression Kentucky
~ strike OF the Negro and white miners who
fighting working conditions that probably the
little better than those pre-
Vaiing colonial countries.
the systematic raidins and n1
outright murder Of miners and
their leaders heroic revolt going
syndsm has been invoked to Jail leading strikers
organizers writer's like vern Smith and others who send forth
Kentucky fields the facts of the struggle and thereby
off the head OF the strike
"sy thousand "the capitalists,
bourgeois these tricks the skful and
developed keep the
Illustrate the freedom Of the
press the right Of meeting ETC.
moment from the Ken
in the United States wherever the conditions OF
the lowest level there the armed terror
reaches the highest pitch in Kentucky and
throughout the entire sohdected especially against tne Negro
Armed bands and jas here the sacred institutions
Of capitalist America and its pure" democracy
all to such assistance to the Kentucky
strike movement and to
build Natonai Miners Union Second 1t
extend the class battle front into important mdu.
United States especially into the other mine fields
at
In the southern cities the yne must be clearly put
that is the necessity support
struggle against starvation the South
white miners in Kentucky
fighting bring forward throughout the South the
fighting unity of the white and Negro workers 1t
ehng Grow laws and customs to organize joint struggles
against the special forms which the arva
M end suppression drive takes on in the South Mass defense corps
to be organized
With ali possible the orsan.on Of relief committees led BY
Defense must set in the principal cities
tn North and the South
the Criminal syndicalm law and the
against the Kentucky and through
out The South has been brought into the center Of the struggle by
the actions Of the coal operators and their government
great organ
the children Of the
working Kentucky
port struggle against
tension of suppression working class organizations led by the
Communist Party and the militant unions OF the Trade Union Unity
League
The daily worker., 1932-01-07
Hoover Hunger Govt
Refuses to Publish
Report On Mooney

WASHINGTON, Jan. S.-The
Hoover government Is now openly
insisting that Tom Mooney and
Warren Billings stay in jail on
the colossal frame-up perpetrated
by the California bosses in 1915.
The latest action Of the Hoover
hunger regime was the announce
ment Of Attorney General Nit
cleil that he would not make pub
lie the report Of the legal experts
Ct the Wickersnam Committee on
the franae-up IN the Mooney
Billings p@ &C. -
The demand for this report,
which contains many admissions
Of frame-up, of deliberate rail-
roading Of Mooney and Billings,
was first made on q large scale
by the National Hunger Marchers
on Dec. Z. when they demon
straIed for Unemployment insur-
ance III front o. the capitol.
Later the Senate passed a reso-
luton asking for this report. If 1t
was not against the public in
terest." NOW Attorney General
Mitchell point blank refuses to
publish the report, thereby de-
hberately aiding the Csiiiocnia
capitalists In perpetuating the
capitalists jailing Of Mooney, and
ThIs latest action CT the bosses
united in their state and federal
governments against class-we-
prisoners shows that only the
mass demonstrations and activ-
ity Of the workers can force the
release of Mooney, Billings and,
other claSs-wsr prisoners.
The daily worker., 1932-01-07
Look 10 Working Class for
Relief to Carry on Strike
Solidarity Message
From Chicago Stirs
Kentucky Miners

FIFEVILLE, KY, Jan. ga
trst OF applause and cheering
greeted the re ding OF g telegram
from the Chicago workers In
ternatiCnGl Relief Conference at
the demonstration OF 5000 miners
and their families at the court
house here yesterday demanding
the release OF tine nine arrested
strike leaders.
When the Kentucky miners
heard the expression OF solidarity
and unity in the struggle e.
pressed by hundreds OF represent
tatiTes o. workers organizations
in Chicago, then meeting 20 col
lect relief for the strike, they
we're fired with cny-Iusia5n. at this
indication that the worl:erS cf the
rest of the counGgy are Lehind
their struggle. The reading Of
the telegram was the most dra-
matte rncment Of this powerful
demonstration.
The daily worker., 1932-01-07
AL MCBRIDE
FACES DEATH
Arrest 26 Workers In
Raid On Ruskin
Meet
Hope to DepOrt One
Police Planted Spies
Among Workers
Hope to DepOrt One

TAMPA, Fla.-AI Mcbride,
member of the Marine Work
ers Industrial Union and ac-
tive among the Tampa work
ers, has been framed up on a
murder charge following a raid
made upon a group of Tampa
workers at Ruskin, near here.
Twenty-six workers were ar
rested in the raid, which is a
continuation of the reign of
terror against the thousands
Of cigarmakers who recently
went. out on strike in Tampa.
Bail for Mcbride has been set
GftnNTTETEn nN DAHIa rTTKYRa xrsa
The daily worker., 1932-01-07

a pretexC for sharp diplomatic re-
presentations to Japan. Stirnson has
even threatened to invoke against
Japan the Nine-Power Pact which
guarantees" the territorial and ad-
ministrative integrity of China.
Stimson yesterday held secret con-
ferences with the British and French
Ambassadors In an effort to mobil-
ize France and England for joint
diplomatic pressure against the jap
anese.
The Japanese have ereSsed IRE
gret" over the assault on the con-
sular official, Culver B. Chamberlain.
Stimson has refused to consider this
as closing the matter and is holding
the affair as club over the Jaanese
to force them back to the limits of
the original understanding whereby
Japan was to act as the spearhead
OF the attack on the Soviet Union,
with Manchuria as japanese mil
itary base for that attack. 1t was
under this understanding that the
Japanese seizure of Manchuria was
permitted and supported by the Uni
ted States and the League Of Ma
tions.
No Change In agreement"
The present tension indicated seri-
Gus strain in the relations between
the imperialists, but the plans for
the partition Of China and an armed
attack on the Chinese Revolution and
The daily worker., 1932-01-07
IXBRIDGE MILL
WORKERS STRIKE
AGAINST PAYCUT
Natl Textile Workers
Tries Spread Fight
Against a Cut

PAWTUCKET, r. T., Jan. 6---one
thousand workers at the Uxbridge
Worsted Mil at Uxbridge, Mass,
near Woonsocket. r. T. struck today
against ten per cent wage cut.
They marched TO the Rivuiet
Spinning Mill Of the same company
where all the workers, 200, joined
the strike. The National Textile
Workers Union organizers are work
ing to spread the strike tonight and
tomorrow az Glenark and Pascoag
mills Of the same company at Woon-
socket and Pascoag, r. I.
There will be 8 strikers mass
meeting tomorrow morning to elect
a rank and file strike committee.
Woonsocket is an important mill
center where the National Textile
Workers Union stopped a ten per
cent cut in three mills In October,
The daily worker., 1932-01-07
Kentucky Strikers Look to
Workers Mass SUPPORT; Build
1t With Daily Workers Subs

ONLY 318 months of subscriptions to the Daily Worker
" in Tuesday This is much below Mondays figure
What does this decline mean? 1t cannot that the
bosses attacks declining, because the bosses in
creang their attacks against the workers. in the form of
increasing cuts and increasing fascist terror
not that the workers struggles declining, be-
the spread of the Kentucky strike the growth the
California Hunger March, and the revolt within the ranks
Of the American Federation of Labor locals and the social
list party show that forces every day turning
the Communist Party the leader in the workers
struggles.
TUESDAYS decline in the campaign for 5000 12month
4 subscriptions only thing-that the ma
chinery set up for getting subscribers is not broad
enough and not working steadily day after day in all
districts That is why the campaign shows sudden in
creases and then sudden drops instead of showing sharp
steady rise
NTHAT is the solution? More readers conferences
w more Friends of the Daily Worker groups, more
neghborhood squads greater of the Unemployed Coun
Gil activity active committees in organizations
careful foowup work to get subscribers active
THE Kentucky strike the imminent danger the in
creasng fascist terror demand the immediate forma-
tion Of broad base for the workers struggles The
Party recruiting drive to begin next week is the
this demand Prepare this week for the recruiting drive
by spreading Daily Worker subscriptions in every mine
and factory and in every working class neighborhood
The daily worker., 1932-01-07
-Four Kentucky Miners A,rive
for Giant Strike Rally Friday
To Speak at Star Casino Meeting Called by W
|. r. to Aid Mine Struggle

had been holding out from joining
the National Miners Union, tust
came right in and said, Boys, We are
with you'll" That was the effect on
many miners, said Ely Smith, one
of four Kentucky miners who came
up to New York to help raise relief
for the miners now out on strike.
Ely Smith, william Powell and
Mircele Bailey visited the Daily
Worker office and told about the
struggles OF the miners. All Of these
miners will speak ct 6 mass meet
ing called by the Workers Interns-
tional Relief on Friday, jan 8, at
the New Star Casino, 10th st. and
Park Ave-, at 9 pm
They told OF the enthusiastic
greeting given them by workers In
Richmond and Norfolk, Va, where
besides taking up collection,
branches Of the WI.R. were estab-
lished
Asked what effect the coal oper-
ators had on the miners by calling
them reds" one Of the miners said:
The men say II we can win this
strike we don't give god damn
what they call us"
you know I have e little boy
three years old" said Ely Smith.
His monte and I were atalkin' one
day and he pulls at my trousers, say
ing, Daddy. do you know who I sm2'
The daily worker., 1932-01-07
Red Aid Calls on Worlds Workers to
Intensity Fight for Scottsboro Boys

national protest action to save the
innocent Scottsboro children and to
deal blow agsinst the capitalist
famed race hatred.
Australian Workers Cable Protest
The following cable was received
from Australia yesterday by the ma
tional office Of the International La
Dor Defense, at 90 E. 18th Street,
New York:
Sidney, Australia,
To the I. L. D., New York. N. Y.
Thousands Of Australian workers
protest against death sentence Of
Scottsboro boys and Harlan miners
and demand the immediate nm
conditional release Of all class war
prisoners Please forward to all
concerned.
-lCWPA Australia.
The daily worker., 1932-01-07
Sharp Police Terror
and Socialists May
Crush Ruhr Strikes
Gable By Inprecorrl

BERLIN. Jan. 6.-The strike sit
uation in Germany Is in a precarious
situation as result Of the over
powering police terror plus the de-
termined resistance OF the refornlists
to the strike movement.
Work was resumed today in q
number Of Ruhr pits, although fur
ther strikes began today including a
series Of Berlin furniture movers.
An example Of the police terror
is the order Of the Cologne author
tiles prohibiting indefinitely all in
door and outdoor meetings Of the
Communist Party and other revolu-
tionary organizations.
The daily worker., 1932-01-07
.Soviet Union Sole O,:tlet
forU.S.G dsSaysRainey
Admits Only Soviet Shows Pro
gress; Fears Mass Movement of
Jobless Here

WASHINGTON, Jan. e-Trade
with the Soviet Union must be fully
opened, even to the point OF recog-
milton, was the main feature Of an
important interview given by Repre-
sentative Rainey, democratic leader
in Congress, to William Hard well
known newspaper correspondent.
This interview which was broadcast
by the National Broadcasting sys-
TEN on Monday contained some
startling admissions about the de-
cline Of capitalism and the growth
Of construction in the Soviet Union
under the Five-Year Plan.
"There Is more building going
The daily worker., 1932-01-07
Read Amter's Radio
Debate Speech, Sat.

The speech of I. Amter, Or
ganizer Of District 2, New York,
in the radio debate with Eve
Garrette Grady, notorious anti
Communist and anti-Soviet writer
and lecturer whose ISLANDERS have
appeared in Liberty" will be
published in the feature page of
the Saturday, Jan. 9, issue of the
Daily Worker.
Every reader Of the Daily
Worker will want to read Amter's
reply to this enemy of the Amer
lean working class and OF the
Soviet Union.
Order additional bundles of the
Saturday edition of the Daily
Worker.
The daily worker., 1932-01-07

boys will be decided on January 21
when the Alabama Supreme Court
goes through the form Of hearing the
appeal filed by the attorneys Of the
boys and the International Labor
Defense.
The International Red Aid further
points out that 1t was the vigorous
protest Of the international prole-
tariat and an aroused world public
opinion which prevented the execu-
ton of these boys on July 10th last,
The daily worker., 1932-01-07

I said, Well, son, I reckon 7 do
No, you don't he says. Tn a
Roosian Red"
Hear these militant Kentucky
miners speak this Friday night at
the giant rally at Star Casino, 1o7th
st. and Park Ave. Support the strike
Of the mine workers against starvs-
ton, boss terror and wage-cuts. Help
rush relief to the strikers and their
families!
The daily worker., 1932-01-07

the date originally set by the Scots
boro lynch courts for the legal mur-
ders.
The I. r. A. warns the workers
against any relaxing Of their efforts
as q result Of protracted legal pro-
ceediilgs and reminds workers Of
the murder of Sacco and vanzetti
by American capitalism after years
Of legal hagglings. 1t appeals to the
worlds workers to use the time re-
naming to organize powerful inter-
The daily worker., 1932-01-07
Reporter for Daily
Worker Tells Of
Demonstration
Heard It From Jail
Miners Watch to See
That Leaders Aren't
Kidnapped
(Telephoned TO the Daily Worker
from the PineviiIe, KY. County JuiI
By VERN SMITH.

PINEVILLE, KY, Jan. c.
In Jail yesterday we could see
5000 miners, their wives and
children, march by in the pro-
test demonstration demanding
the release of the nine Of US
who were, arrested at the Ma
tional Miners Union office. The
miners were cheering and sing
ing.
All day today and yesterday squads
OF miners have beea coming up
around the Jail TO see If We were still
here or Kidnapped Reynolds made
speech In front Of the cours house
in yesterdays demor5tration.
II served ii the war" he said. Il
laced machine guns, but never have
4 seen such brutality az was taking
place here by the gun thnss.'
sfxchins duns Menace Miners
Reynolds locked across the square
and there was machine gun point
i14s Sc ccii4s 5000 i.iell, women Gnd chill
dren demonstrating ct the court
house. Ills machine gun waS mount
ed on the porch OF the Continental
HoGel right acrcIJ the street from
the court houce and Jail.
Il Wa Put rlere anu guarded BY two
carloadj Of H&rlan County coal op-
The daily worker., 1932-01-07

on in E1Ssia," said Rainey, ethan
there 3 In all the rest Of the world.
they are building 5000 miles of
mainline railroad tracks while we
are tearing mp ours. The rebuild
ing OF Russia will continue for at
least twenty-five years"
Rainey, who IS a rich farmer, con-
eCOkTIN NUED ON PAGE THREED
The daily worker., 1932-01-07
S t ri K e Committee
Holds NJ e e t In
Pineville
Protest Boss Terror
To Send Delegation to
Governor Demanding
Release of Leaders

rINEEILLE, Ey., Jan. Goal
operators Dfought all the gun
thugs o. EEL, kno- anG Harlan
Counties here 20 The court house,
fe-rfnC thai the striking miners
wOuld free the jailed leaders of
Che National Miners Union. En-
thu cnong the 5000 who
demonstrated at the court house
raE high. Eudge Van Beber, be-
cause of the demonstration, put
the cases over until Thursday. A
telegram was unanimously adopted
10 lie sen TO Governor Laf2oon de-
man6.ng the immediate release of
tho3e arrested. Ono hundred
marched 20 PisevilIe from Straight
Greek and Kettle Island and
Greasy Greek. four miles array.
Many came Ia cars and trucks.
Despite Sas toxxer, six additional
mines shut doVH yesterday. Three
smut down In Tennessee. At King
Mountain, los came out, shutting
the mine: a tAnters the miners
came out 100 per cent, 200 strik-
ing; at Valley Greek few we're
pulled out. At CspitOe, 43, or 50
per cent, came out; half at the
Pioneer Coal Co. struck; at Kettle
Island 3S5 came out. Picketins is
iEcrescing. The spirit OF the strik-
ers Is good.
PINEVILLE. KY, Jan. ga Cen
tral Strike Committee meeting Eas
held here today at 100 p. m. The
decisions we're made. All
the section conferences will be held
next Saturday and Sunday. Strike
will meet regularly Oh
every Wednesday.
a resolution rrss sent to the Bell
County authorities demanding the
release OF all arrested
A resolution was sent to
Gov. Laffoon OF Kentucky protesting
against the terrorism and demanding
The immediate release OF all prison
ers in Kentucky; demanding the
o. the gun Cnugs, the
tight TO picket, free speech, free as
semblage.
Another resolution was sent to the
Mt. Sterling. KY court house de-
The immediate release of
the miners being tried on framed
up murder charges. Greetings were
cent TO the Blawnox, Pa. arrested
miners, and wire to Governor P:1-
chot, OF Pa, demanding their re-
lease. The Strike Committee WI cd
Gov. Rolphe Of California demand
ing the release OF Tom Moonev and
Billings. A resolution was
adopted pledging support in the
struggle for the nine Scottsboro boys.
A letter vas sent to the coal op-
ators proposing a conference on
the strike demands
On Thursday the hearing Of the
nine arrested here will come up. A
greater demonstration is expected.
delegation OF so is being prepared
to go to Frankfort the capitol OF
Kentucky, to see the governor and
10 demand the release Of all tine ar
rested strike leaders.
People who we're born In this VI
cinity say that yesterdays mass
demonstration at the court house
Uas the largest they ever saw around
here In their whole life.
The strike is spreading. The spirit
Of the miners Is excellent.
More relief Is needed inmedi-
stely. The terror Is not stopping
the yPre~d Of the strike, but lack ~
relief viii seriously handicap the
struggle Relief should ne rushed
here without delay. Send food and
clothing to the Workers Interna-
tionaI Relief, las Pine St., Pineville,
Eenturky
The daily worker., 1932-01-07

NEW YORK. When the National
Hunger March was refused the right
to put their demands to Congress,
many men down in Kentucky who
The daily worker., 1932-01-07
StimsOn in New Pressure on
Japan; Aims at Common
LootingofC China, WaronUSSR
Chinese Red Army in Smashing Advances ir
Central Provinces: Kuomintang
Forces Menaced

serious diplomatic clash is occurring between the i'm
perailst bandits engaged in looting China It's domination
Kuomntang China threatened by the Japanese invasion
OF inner China the United States has seized upon the beating
by japanese sentres of United States consular official