davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-08-09
Now Is the Time
For Mass Support
In Vets Fight

Now is the time TO mobilize all
the forces of the working class in
support of the struggle Of the ex-
servicemen for their back wages
and relief. Not a day must be
delayed.
Every trade union, workers frat
srrnl organization, unemployed
branch and club must at once
rally its entire membership to
protest against the brutal treat
ment given the veterans in all
parts of the country and TO link
up the struggles of the veterans
with the struggles of the workers
as a whole.
The widest support must Is
given to the Workers Ex- Service
mems League in preparation for
the national conference to be held
in Cleveland.
Organize mass meetings in every
working class neighborhood, in
front Of factory gates, to demand
relief and food for the veterans
and unemployed workers.
The veterans fight is part of the
fight of the entire toiling class
against hunger and war. Show
the veterans your working class
solidarity by coming to their sup
port NOW!
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-08-09
CUBA TERROR.
INTENSIFIED
BY MACHADO
Girl Murdered by His
Political Police
In Banes
GRAU STILL MISSING
LID. Calls for Wider
Protest

NEW YORK, N. Y, Aug. 9.-NeT
outrages against Cuban workers
we're committed last week by Ma
chado, Cuba's Bloody Butcher, the
International Labor Defense an
nounced today.
The body Of Rita Proenzay Ebra
cousin of Carload Proenza, who Ma
chado's agents have been seeking fol-
weeks because of her revolutionary
activities, was found floating in the
river at Banes. Sc had been muir
dered by Machados political police.
The murdered national revolution
airy and her sister, Julia, we're re-
Gently injured when the police ex-
ploded a bomb in their home. Both
are students.
In the fresh wave of terror
launched against the working class
by Machado, Wall Streets agent in
Cuba, Armando Grau, well-known
trade union leader, has been seized
by Machado and has been held in
communicate for almost two weeks.
An anti-war demonstration in Havana
has been fired on from ambush, with
many workers being killed and
wounded, three workers have been
horribly mutilated and murdered
eight sailors who were charged with
organizing mutiny on board war;
ship have disappeared and have
probably been sent to the barbaric
torture chambers ON the Isle of
Pines, and bodies of other workers
have been found floating in the har-
Dor at Havana or in the bellies OF
sharks.
Working class organizations all
over the United States have wired
their protest at the mTderous terror
of Machado and have demanded
that Grau be produced and given a
hearing in court.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-08-09
Sherwood Anderson to
Lead Group to Protest
Against Vets Murder


NEW YORK.-The National Com
mittee for the Defense of Political
Prisoners, 799 Broadway, announced
today that delegation of writer's
and intellectuals headed by Sherwood
Anderson, we'll known novelist, will
proceed to Washington, D. c. tomor-
row to protest personally to President
Hoover against the violent eviction
of the bonus army from the capital.
Besides Sherwood Anderson, who
will act as chairman, the delegation
will be composed of the following
Quincy Howe, James Rorty, John
Brooks Wheelwright and Professor
H. w. L. Dana.
The delegation will be joined in
Washington by William Jones, editor
of the Baltimore Afro-American.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-08-09
GUARD OF SPIES
AROUND BERKMAN
Preparations Made for
Deportation

WORCESTER, Mass, Aug. g.
Since Saturday night, when the
Brandies decision refusing stay Of
deportation became public, a squad
of federal police, aided by dicks and
spies, have been guarding Berkman
who is imprisoned in the Central
New England Sanatorium at Rut-
land, Mass Throughout the entire
night the police kept vigil, turn
ing powerful searchlights on the
grounds of the sanatorium, exainin-
ing entrances, exits, locking and
unlocking doors and disturbing all
the patients. This police guard has
been stationed by Immigration Com
missioner Tillinghast, so that she
can fabricate another story about a
"red conspiracy" which she has
nipped in the bud, and as a result
of which she will again forcibly re-
move Edith. These preparations are
the prelude to shipping Berkman off
to Poland, as Tillinghast is so
anxious to do. The local press car
ried news items stating that such
preparations were being made, and
that the order of deportation to
Poland can become mandatory any
minute
The International Labor Defense
is demanding that Berkman be
granted the right of voluntary de-
parture. In the meantime the I. L.
D. demands that she be allowed to
remain in the sanitorium of her own
choosing for a year because of her
tuberculaf condition
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-08-09
CANADA POLICE
in new FRAME-UP
Worker Charged With
Assassination Plot

TORONTO, Canada, Aug. B.
Daniel Malone, a delegate to the
Workers Economic Conference was
arrested at his home on Friday, Aug.
5th, and charged with vagrancy and
remanded for week.
On the following day the Toronto
Mail and Empire" Conservative
Party organ, published sensational
headlines to the effect that Malone's
arrest was ordered by Major General
MacBrien, head of the mounted po-
lice. MacBrien charged that Malone
was wanted for plot on the life
of Jimmy Thomas, leading figure in
the British delegation to the imper
iaI Conference and famed through
out the world for his open treachery
of the British working class and of
the masses in the British colonies.
First Frame-Up Exposed.
&c days before Malone was ar
rested, an article was received by the
Worker" in which previous frame
up against Malone was exposed.
In this instance, as reported in the
worker" Malone and a number of
other delegates to the Workers Ec-
onomic Conference were returning to
their rooms in a car when they were
stopped by officers of the mounted
police and the whole party was ar
rested. They demanded to know
which was Malone. They covered
him off and searched him thor
oughly. They made all five prison.
crs proceed to the station with them.
Arriving at the station, one of the
officers got out of the car and in
structed Malone to follow him. AS
Malone stepped from the running
board the officer behind him dropped
CONTINUED ON PAGE THREE)
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-08-09
Movie Crowd Kisses
Terror Against Vets
(By a worker Correspondent,

by Worker Correspondent
l went to a Is cent movie house
on l4th Street last night with a
friend of mine. After reading the
bosses papers about the attack on
the bonus-seeking veterans ne was
not quite sure that the attack wasn't
justified. But when the newsreels
Of the attack was shown on the
screen some in the audience began
to hiss. In few minutes the whole
theatre was kissing the armed SOL
diers. Therefore he changed his
mind and decided that the army and
those who control it were not what
they are cracked up to ba,
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-08-09
FIGHT EVICTION OF DISABLED
VETS FAMILY

NEW YORK.-An eviction notice
was served to Mrs. Mabel Frankson,
wife Of fully disabled veteran to
whom the Veterans Bureau refused
to grant pension. She is to be
evicted on August 18th from her
house at 152 Ten Eyck Street, Brook
Ign for non-payment of rent.
The Williamsburg Unemployed
Council calls upon all workers to
fight against the eviction of this
disabled veterans wife.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-08-09
POLICE BAR VETS AT
NEW YORK CITY HALL
Marchers Relief City Governments Cops Guard
Doors; Deny Men Right to Sleep In Park
Communist Party Urges All Work Organizations Support Vet
Grams Fight Against Hunger and Terror

NEW YORK, Aug. S.-The
Tammany government, follow
ing the line of the Hoover
government, slammed the City
Hall doors today on a group of
hungry World War veterans
who came to demand relief
from Mayor James ]. Walker,
Over a hundred veterans,
part of the New York
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-08-09
DENIED FOOD; BREAKS wINow

NEW YORK. - An unemployed
worker, desperate with hunger, threw
his shoe through the window of the
Fourteenth st. "Automat" Sunday
night, and then waited for arrest
in order TO be fed. The Automat
manager had Just refused him a
tbowl Of soup
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-08-09

The article declares that "rcspon-
sible circles" that is, Hindenburg
and SehleicheS, consider that the
recent elections showed the necessity
for a continuation of the present
form of government with the par
ticipation Of prominent fascists
while maintaining the "non-party'
character of the cabinet and select
ing ministers according to personal
qualities" instead of party Affiliations
This "non-party' smokescreen
means that Schleicher. Minister Of
War, wants active fascist participa-
ton in the cabinet, but not Hitler as
premier. For the time being the
Nazi are rejecting, at least publicly
Schleicher's advances.
The "Angriff," organ OF the Hitler
ties demands complete leadership, OF
nothing, declaring that the rejec-
ton of TIER demands means ruth
less str -ggls." The "Deutsche ALL
geneine Zeitung' is appealing to the
fascists to refrain from insisting on
the post of premier for Hitler. de-
claring that it would compromise the
Nazi party, owing to the necessity of
bearing full responsibility. (What this
organ of heavy industry which sup
ports Hitler means is that such a
bold step would inflame the millions
of social democratic workers and
cause them to join the red united
front against fascism-Ed. Note).
Report Hitler for Premier.
AS the negotiations among Hin
denburg, Won Papen, Hitler and
Bruening in Germany are approach
ing crucial stage, rumors that the
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-08-09
Trade Union Unity
Council Is Moving

NEW YORK.-In view of the
expansion of certain unions and
their need for larger headquarters,
the Trade Union Unity Council
has decided to move its offices to
30 East 18th ST. Rooms 237, 233,
23e. From now on all mail should
be cent to the above address. The
location of the individual unions
that had their offices at 5 East
18th st. will be announced in a
few days.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-08-09
FOSTER ON RADIO
WE'D, HARTFORD
Later In Pennsylvania
and Ohio

HARTFORD, Conn, Aug. 8.-Thou-
sands of workers throughout New
England and elsewhere will hear VIM
z. Foster, Communist candidate fol
president, outline the issues of the
election campaign and put forward
the fighting program of the Party
when they tune in on Station WDRC
Wednesday.
The broadcast will take place be-
tween p. m and 7:15 p. M, and will
be followed by mass meeting in
Foot Guard Hall, $50 High st.
Speaks in Anthracite
SCRANTON, Pa, Aug. 8-Coming
here from a large number of sue
cessful meetings throughout New
England, including rally of 1900
workers IN Boston, VIM. z. Foster
speaks in this mine section on Fri
day. Aug. IL. The meeting will be
held III Regal Hall, 1875 Franklin Ave,
at 1880 p. m.
According to organizers of the
meeting, it will be the largest of its
kind held IN Scranton in long time
At least 60 per cent of the local
miners are unemployed, the rest are
working only two or three days every
two weeks, with continuous wage
cuts being put through by the oper-
ators. In this they are receiving the
support of the Boylan-Lewis machine
which has instituted reign OF terror
against the membership. Charters are
being lifted and members expelled
when they resist these conditions.
Other Meetings
Foster will be in Wilkes Barre, Pa,
Aug. 10; Binghamton, N. Y, Aug. IA;
Cleveland, Aug. II; Toledo, o., Aug
10; and on Aug. 20, in Columbus. O.
The Communist candidate for vice
president, James w. Ford, will spend
the next three weeks of his nation
wide tour in the state of Pennsyl-
vania and Michigan, after which he
swings westward as far as the Pacific
Coast.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-08-09
White Plains Meeting
Tonight Will Protest
Arrest of Unempl.

WHITE PLAINS, Aug. 8-The
White Plains section of the Inter
national Labor Defense will hold a
demonstration tonight at BIS at
Fisher Ave and Grove Street, IN
protest of the arrest of several While
Plains workers August during an
unemployed demonstration.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-08-09

contingent, who were driven from
Washington and then from john
stown, gathered this morning in City
Hall Plaza and demanded to see the
Mayor. Instead Of seeing the Mayor,
who is very busy nowadays trying to
cover up his recent graft episodes,
the vets were confronted with the
usual show Of force and violence.
Armed policemen guarded all ap-
CONTINUED ON PAGE THREE)
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-08-09
Report Hitler Offered
Post Of Premier
With Backing of Catholics
and Socialists
Gable by Inprecorrl

highly significant sideIght the negoia
appearing Zeimg"
maintains relations
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-08-09
Williamsburg Jobless
Force Relief Promise

NEW YORK.-The Williamsburg
4 Unemployed Council led a demon
stration which marched yesterday
from Stockton and Tompkins AYES
to the Home Relief Bureau Police
reinforcements amounting to 10 cops
and sergeant failed to scare the
committee, and the Relief supervisor
was made to promise immediate
action in the case of eight needy
families and registration for four
that had not yet been registered.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-08-09

Emergency relief for the poor
farmers without restrictions by
the government and banks; ex-
emption Of poor farmers from
taxes, and no forced coIlec-
ton of rents or debts.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-08-09

The Daily Worker needs YOU
in its mass Circulation Drive
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-08-09
why We Need
$4,000

Daily Worker gives below of the angng debts
which threaten the suspension of the We publish this because
that when the workers understand needs they will
spOnd decisively.
All workers understand that daily fighting the of
the working class hemme in by all Sides cannot
vve without the greatest sacrifices the of the proetara
Unless able to meet these debts the crisis will continue
and will threaten off the We ask all workers
tribute to their and to get their shopmaes and neghbo
make Immediate and substantial contribution.
the
TRBUTION
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-08-09
Report Hitler for Premier.

CONTINUED ON PAGE THREE,
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-08-09

CONTINUED ON PAGE THREE,
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-08-09
Thomas Repeats He
Is Obf)0Spd tn Bonus
But Crnges Sympathy Vets He Tries Cover
Socialist Party Stand

Wage While Speaking In Steel Town. Says Nothing On
Bethlehem Slaves
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-08-09

CONTINUED ON PAGE THREE)
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-05-16
Wisconsin Communists
Vote to Concentrate
Upon Allis Chalmers

MILWAUKEE,, Wise, May 15.-
One hundred and five "functionaries, -
that is, unit, district and section Of
ficials, heads Of committees, ETC., OF
the Communist Party met here yes
terday and heard the report by John
williamson on the Communist Party
"Plenum' (full session with all pres
ent) Of the Central Committee of the
Communist Party. The Plenum was
held in April and adopted very i'm
portant resolutions and made very
important decisions as to the next
steps in the work Of the Party.
The flnctionaries' meeting enthu.
siastically approved Of the Plenums
decisions and decided that special
concentration in the Allis Chalmers
plant should be carried out, to win
members for the Party and TO or
sanize the Metal Workers Industrial
League there.
Functionaries we're present not
only from Milwaukee. but also from
Racine, Kenoeha, Beloit, Sheboygan
Madison and Cudahy.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-05-16
MARINE WORKERS
SCORE TERROR

NEW YORK -Seamen and long
shoremen gathered at meeting III
the hall of the Marina Workers In
dustrial Union, 40 Broad St, We'd
nesday. denounced the brutal beating
Of workers at City Hall last April and
adopted the following resolution de
handing the release of the three
marine workers who were Jailed in
the demonstration:
We the marine workers of New
Yor kassembled at a meeting of
the Marine Workers Industrial
Union protest the falling of Jones,
Farrera and Stack, the three mar
inc workers who were brutally
beaten up by the police at City
Hall in April when they with thOus-
ands of other workers of New York
demonstrated to demand relief and
unemployment insurance.
We denounce the Hoover and
Tamrnany Hunger government and
we will mobilize thousands of sea-
men and longshoremen in the
fight for unemployment insurance
and for the release of our fellow
workers,
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-05-16
Communists Call All Workers
Groups to Send Delegates
Unite for Election Campaign Around Fight for
Jobless Insurance and No Wage Cuts

Nominating Convention of the Com
munist Party which will take place
in Chicago, Ill, on May 1928.
The Communist Party calls upon
the workers to establish this UNITED
FIGHTING FRONT around the fol-
lowing demands;
Unemployment Insurance at
the expense of the State and en-
ployers,
"2-Against Hoover's wage cutting
policy.
"S-Emergency relief for the poor
farmers without restrictions by the
government and banks, exemption of
poor farmers from taxes and from
forced collection of rents or debts.
"AEqual rights for the Negroes
and self determination for the Black
Belt.
"5-Against capitalist terror
against all forms of suppression OF
the political rights of the workers.
"6-Against imperiaIst war, for the
defense of the Chinese people and
Of the Soviet Union.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-05-16
THELOWER BRONX
JOBLESS COUNCIL
FIGHTS FOR AID

The Lower Bronx Unemployed
Council of 621 East 136th Street took
II families to the Home Relief Bu-
reau at P. S, IS. 163rd st. and Nor
ris Ae The Italian workers in that
neighborhood are denied any relief.
On Friday morning at 10 a, NJ, IL
families cam edown to the Unem-
ployed Council which elected a COM
mittee to go with these families to
the Home Relief Bureau.
Some Of these families did not have
any food at all for days. All of them
are large ones. One of the workers,
Tony Verlezza of 297 E. ISL ST., with
nine in the family and none working,
was receiving relief which was cut
off. They have a disposseS notice,
ut the Home Relief Bureau refused
to consider this case.
Another worker, George MarkutlSS
of 988 Union Ave, with six in the
family. He fought for democracy
in the World War. He is a member
of the American Legion. Nothing was
done by the American Legion but
they referred him to the Home Re-
lief Bureau. Aid was denied him.
His case was rejected on the ground
that he worked six months ago and
sometimes workers for a day or two
during the week. This worker has
small children who cry for bread,
Seeing how the American Legion
treated him, he joined the Workers
ExServicemen's League,
The Lower Bronx Unemployer
Unemployed Council fill mobilize
larger forces to demand from the
Home Relief Bureau food for the
starving families. Miss Schaffer, the
supervisor, tells the workers that she
doesn't need any demonstration be-
cause she helps all the unemployed
families since she is friend Of Nor
man Thomas, the Socialist. The
above mentioned cases show how she
helps the unemployed workers. When
a member of theUnemployed Council
asked for relief, the supervisor of
P. S. answered him that the only
time enough funds are received from
the city when the unemployed dem
onstratae in front of City Hall.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-05-16
MUSTE AND SILK
BOSSES IN FAKE
BEER PARADE
More Starvation for
Paterson Workers Is
Parade'S Aim

The growing misery of the Pater-
son silk workers finally touched the
Music. In order to make up for his
holy heart of the Reverend A. J.
breaking the last strike of the silk
workers, and preparing the most
vicious Wage-slashing campaigns ever
perpetrated by the bosses, Reverend
Music, joined with all the other
friends of labor the fascist Ameri-
democratic and republican poIiti-
can Legion, the Catholic Church, the
clans and the silk bosses in the big
fake beer and real starvation parade.
The controlled Associated
Silk Workers Union, which is part
Of the notorious United Textile Work
ers' Union of Thomas MacNdahon, is
one Of the principal sponsors of the
beer parade.
It is highly significant that the
underworld and Legion are the chief
organizers of the parade who will
see that no workers demands are
raised. This beer parade comes on
the heels of murderous wage slaShes
in the silk mills and the reduction
of city relief to the thousands of
destitute workers families in the
city of Paterson.
the specialist in fake left" dema-
In fact, each tome Revered Music,
gogy and revolutionary" phrases,
comes to Paterson more wage-cuts
are announced, and vice versa; each
time the greedy silk bosses prepare
further attacks on the already in
describably miserable conditions of
the silk workers, they call in Mr..
Music, Budenz and company for a
revolutionary speech.
The local press, organs of the silk
bosses, who are driving the whole
working-class population TO extreme
poverty and restitution, have become
the advertising agencies of each fake
maneuver, of each shameless piece
of demagogy and strike breaking on
the part of Mr. Music and his resi-
dent lieutenant, Budenz
The beer issue becomes now one of
the chief issues of all capitalist poll
ticians, from Matthew Vol, Jimmie
Walker, each gangster ward heeler,
to Reverend A. j. Music.
The workers everywhere must learn
to appraise properly this cynical
playing with the starvation and mis-
cry of the masses. Like the boy
friend" of the traction thieves, and
underworld racketeers, Jimmie Wal
ker, Mustes controlled union joins in
giving the workers a. big show in or
der to mislead the struggle against
hunger, for unemployment insurance
and adequate cash relief at the ex-
pense of the bosses of Mr.. Music and
Jimmie and their government.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-05-16
NEEDLE TRADES WORKERS ELECT
TRADE BOARDS AND OFFICIALS
Furriers Vote Tomorrow and Wednesday;
Dress Department Balloted Thursday

NEW YORk.-The Election and
Objections Committee of the Fur De-
partlnent of the Needle Trades Work
ers' Industrial Union has assigned
Tuesday and Wednesday, May II
and May 10, all day long both days,
for the elections of trade board, or
ganizers and delegates to the Execu-
tive Council of the union. The poll
ing places will be open from in
the morning to at night.
Dress Elections.
At a meeting OF shop delegates
representing the dress shops held
Thursday night at the office of the
Needle Trades Workers Industrial
Union, elections for a board trade,
executive council members and or
ganizers took place. The following
are the elected candidates;
Organizers; Ida Frank, Fannie
Golos, Jack Goldman, E. Spadafora
Executive Council: Pearl Kleinman
A. Jackson, Sol Lipnack, Max Stoil
I. Patigai, Sam Mandelowitz, Philip
Biondi, Pauline Gellman, Eva Cohen
E. Consoh, Blsnch Corcillo, May
Fields, Adeline Tuccila, irene Ross
Sally Spizer.
Trade Committee: Sarah Dorner
J. Levinson, H -Koretz, Ida Lesko
Lena Weiner, Richard Fallops, Title
Bilgora, Joseph Grimsldi, Sam Leh.
rer, Nathan Bales, N Schneider
Jack Dentzer, M Friedman, Soli1
Todaro, Annette Newmakr, Grac,