davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-11-08
TEXTILE UNION
BACKS THE MARCH
"Organize Jobless to
Win Mill Struggle"

PROVIDENCE. R. l., Nov. eve
cannot expect to lead struggles Of
the workers inside the mills, unless
the unemployed textile workers are
organized around a struggle for re-
lief at the expense of the mil bos-
ses and the government stated an
endorsement Of the National Hunger
March issued today by the National
Textile Workers Union.
The statement calls upon all Mt.
WI. districts and locals to mobilize
their forces for the National Hunger
March to Washington, to hold meet
ings of textile workers in every i'm
portant textile center to elect dele
gates from these meetings to the
National Hunger March, and to help
organizing successful marches from
their particular territory to Washing
ton.
1.-THE National Textile Workers
Union Fundamentally endorses the
National Hunger March to Washing
ton, d. c., that is being organized by
the Unemployed Councils, and
pledges the enthusiastic support Of
the entire. membership. We also
pledge to arouse the support of the
textile workers generally.
so Per Cent JObless.
"The textile industry, which is one
of the most important industries OF
this country, employs fully 100000
workers when it runs to capacity,
However during this year Of Hooyer's
hunger government, less than 40 per
cent Of the textile workers are inside
the mills. The majority Of them are
on the streets, starving while search
ing for a job. Although there is a
slight pickup in some textile mills, it
is much smaller than the pickup Of
the same period last year."
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-11-08
SANDING Declares
New Government

TEGUCIGALPA, Honduras. - Ad-
vices received here from headquarters
of General Augusta SANDING. said
that the rebel leader had established
an autonomous government for the
republican Oct. % and named Cen
eral Juan Gregorio Colindres as pro-
visional president.
The new government will exercise
jurisdiction over all the territory
which SANDING now controls. 1t will
not recognize the election which will
be held Nov. 6 under the protection
of United States Marines, but will
oppose its results and convoke an
election of it's own within a few
weeks, Sandino's announcement said.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-11-08
WIN NEW TRIAL
ON SCOTTSBORO
Capitol Cops Attack
Demonstrators
CONTINUED FROM PAGE oNE)
persed the workers.
Picketing Starts Early.

persed the workers.
Picketing Starts Early.
Picketing began one hour before
the U. S. Supreme Court convened,
and the fighting continued for fiji
teen minutes. 1900 spectators, Ne
gro and white, were on the scene
despite steady rain. Upon the re-
fusal of the demonstrators to dis
perse when they reached the Senate
wing, police charged, attempting to
Wrest the banners from the picket
ers. One cop, George Walker, who
tried to grab the banners, was
knocked to the ground. He arose
with revolver in hand, aiming at
demonstrators. Bystanders grabbed
his arm, thus preventing certain
murder of picketers. So effective
was the resistance of the workers
that the Capitol police began an
other barrage of tear gas. which
finally dispersed the demonstration.
/. L. D. Statement.
william L. Patterson, General Sec
rotary of the International Labor
Defense, in a statement on the
Scottsboro verdict, declared:
1.-THE Scottsboro case is an insep-
arabic part of the entire struggle
Of Negro and white workers in
America, against the starvation
program of the American bosses
so ruthlessly carried out by the
Hoover regime. This is one of the
greatest victories ever won by the
American working class. 1t will
prove conclusively to the American
workers the growth of their move
ment since 1927, when the bosses
were able to send Sacco and Van
zetti to the electric chair despite
our most militant efforts.
LET there be no illusions; this
is only partial victory. A COM
plete victory can be won in the
Scottsboro case only by an inten-
sified mobilization Of greater and
still greater masses of Negro and
white, native and foreign-born
workers, under the leadership of
the International Labor Defense,
behind its policy of defense for the
Negro masses.
Complete victory demands the
mobilization of hundreds of thou
sands of workers. This must be
accompanied by financial support
to the international Labor Defense
in the struggle to save the lives of
the Scottsboro boys"
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-11-08
ENDORSE HUNGER
MARCH AT DENVER

DENVER, Colo, Nov IA united
front conference at which $50 dele
gates, representing % organizations,
including nine A. F. Of L. locals en-
dorsed the National Hunger March
was held today. The conference de-
cided to call a broader conference
for the goth of this month.
Edwards was the temporary chair
man and made the opening remarks
McCormic of local 100 Of the Hod
Carriers was elected permanent
chairman. Chon made. report
TO the conference on the Chicago
convention where the plans for the
National Hunger March were laid
out
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-11-08

Marchers, led them, gave them SheI-
ter, cheered them on, and followed
the March. 1t was giant demon
stration of the solidarity of the
British working class, employed and
unemployed.
Now the National Hunger March
to washington is about to start from.
all corners of the country to the
White House that is the heart of
the bosses Observation-Disclosures
adequate relief and Unemployment
Insurance.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-11-08
MONEYS Enemy Plans
Welcome to Hoover

SAN FRANCISCO, Cal, Nov. g.
Governor Rolph, the fourth California
governor to deny re-trial or pardon
to Tom Mooney, has made elaborate
arrangements for formal welcome to
Hoover when he comes. He will meet
the Hunger President at the state
line and 81 gun salute will be fired
by the militia when Hoover reaches
Sacramento.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-11-08
"No-Tip" Barber Shop
Donates 10 Per Cent
To JObless Struggle

NEW YORK.-The "No-Tip Co.
operative Barber Shop at 81 Her
eel St.. Brooklyn, will donate 10 per
cent of their income to the Browns
vile Unemployed Council and the
National Hunger March. This period
of donations will last from Nov. z
to Nov. 20.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-11-08

THE struggle against miIitarism
must not be postponed until the
moment when war breaks out.
Then it will be too late. The
struggle against war must be car
ried on now, daily. hourly"
LENIN.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-11-08
Alteration Painters
Win Two Strikes for
Higher Wage Scales

The Alteration Painters Union
announced yesterday victories in
two strikes for higher wages. One
had been called against the Cohen
Shop, in the 300 block of East 118th
Street, and the other against the
Philco Paint Co on Ave. c,
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-11-08
ISSUE SPANISH COMMUNIST
DAILY

MADRID, spain. Nov. THE first
issue of the Red Front" Communist
daily newspaper was published here
sscentl
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-11-08

Communist Party.
This should be stimulus and an
inspiring example to the workers
and farmers of the U. S. to rally
behind their party at the polls today
and to VOTE COMMUNIST!
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-11-08
T5f5Ss p IN saast7 rs's ssS@Zg7 7ss%%s.svs
a1S7S -
SHOW SOLIDARITY TO
THE NATIONAL HUNGER
MARCH! RUSH FUNDS!
Organizers and Thousands of PIacards Held
Away from Struggle Points by Expenses
Don't Muffle Voice of Millions Of Jobless by
Lack of Finances; Rush Donations!
(y the National Committee of the Unemployed Councils

which forced Parliament
the protest only CT
the British against starvation In the
orm
thousands British greeted the
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-11-08
GREAT APPLAUSE
GREETS STAIN IN
BIG VICTORY MEET
Moscow Soviet, Shock
Workers At the 18th
Anniversary Meet

CONTINUED FROM PAGE oND
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-11-08
Smashing Red
Election Gains
in Germany

CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1932-09-15
BENTON FIRST
AT STATE FAIR
County Exhibit at Yakima
is Most Attractive
LEADERS Close

Benton County took first place
at the state fair at Yakima with
its display of fruits, grains and
vegetables, according to q state.
ment made in the press yester.
day. The story said: Beating Out:
Benton county by the margin oil
two points, Jefferson county. will,
a score 81 974, won the comfy
exhibit sweepstakes, taking the.
prize west of the mountains for
the first time in eight years. BEN
ton county took first place in the
competition for the most attractive
booth.
o. E. Barbee of Washington
State College and o. T. McWhor-
ter of Salem, Oregon, spent two
whole days examining the Is
county booths and in announcing
their decisions, declared that the
contest was so close that it was
only 9 matter of opinion which Of
the two leaders topped the list.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1932-09-15
COPELAND SUES
N. P. RAILROAD
FOR 1904 SO.
Seek Damages for Loss of
Parents of Small Girl in
Auto Accident; Allege Vio-
lation of Ordinances

Two suits against the Northern
Pacific Railway Co., aggregating
s30,450, were filed yesterday in the
federal court clerks office by G.
G. Copeland, administrator of the
estates of Raymond Copeland and
Vera Copeland.
Mr.. and Mrs. Copeland were kill
ed February "a, 1882, when their
car was struck by a westboulld
Northern Pacific passenger train
on the Benton street crossing in
Kennewick. They left a 19-month-
old daughter.
In the complaint the admins
tration of the two estates alleges
the railway train crew violated a
Kennewick city ordinance, which
prescribes that trains shall not
travel thru the town at speed of
more than 30 miles an hour.
Copeland also alleges that the
drivers vision was obscured on the
date of the fatal accident by a
string of box cars and that the
crossing signal was set in such a
way that it was not visible to cars
coming from the north. Mr.. and
Mrs. Copeland died the same day
of injuries received in the crash.
For Mrs. Copeland's death, G..
C. Copeland seeks $4,000 and 1925
for funeral expenses. For the
death of Raymond Copeland, $780,
900, including 1925 for funeral ex-
penses, is sought. Moulton Il
Powell are representing the plain
iff.-Yakima Herald.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1932-09-15
THOMPSON CUT
IN AUTO SPILL.
Three Couples in Wreck
on Way to Portland
Attend Convention

Three couples. Of Kennewick ped
pie were involved in an auto ac-
cident early in the week on the
Columbia highway in Oregon. The
group was on the way to attend
the American Legion convention
at Portland, when the car in which
they were riding, driven by G. a..
,Yedica, vas rammed by another
coming in the opposite direction
at high speed. The car was bad
" damaged and Don Thompson
received scalp wound requiring
three stitches. Mrs. Thompson and
Mrs Linn were also badly shaker,
up, tho not seriously injured. Mrs.
Yedica and Harry Linn were also
passengers. Il
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1932-09-15
3-DAY SHOW A
BIG SUCCESS
IN EVERY WAY
Large Displays, Good Exhib-
its, Fine Program Make an
Unusually Interesting Show
on Improved Grounds
fBy e. c. Durdlel

The Benton Franklin Fair clos
ed very successful season with
the three day fair held last week,
at least in all respects except fl
nancial, and it is too early yet for
a check to have been made on al
of the items which enter into this
phase of the Fair. This is. the
first year that a three-day fair
has been attempted and it is felt
that the three days are entirely
justified now that the fair is over.
The two-day fair makes the time
very short for observation of the
exhibits after they are placed and
especially is this true when some
of the Judging work is not COM
pleted until very late on the first
day or sometimes during the fore
noon of the second day. From
documents received from many,
the general public thinks that the
tbree-day fair has been decided
advantage.
From a standpoint of entertain
ment features, one might say that
the fair was bowling success.
The entertainment committee GER
tainly did their Job up to a good
brown with the program which
they had arranged. The entertain
ment was well received by every
one in attendance and this enter
tainment committee certainly de-
serves as much or more credit as
any other committee connected
with the fair. We wish to express
our appreciation, particularly to
the members Of this committee.
who are Charles Powell, DIR. Stone
and Lillian Crowley, Kennewick.
and Bob Young, Scott Rolf and
Harriet Russell, Pasco, for their
work on this entertainment COM
mittee. We Of course also wish to
express our appreciation to Mrs.
Mary p. Long, Prosser, for the
excellent entertainment Furnished
by the Prosser chorus and to The
other people Of Prosser, who 50
generously helped with the putting
on Of the program. Special appre-
citation also Is expressed 70 #. Al.
English Of White Bluffs and TO al
the members of the band from that
community and to Mr.. r. Z. Parks
land to the members Of the Kenuea
wick Pasco band
Other attractions which were e.
pecially attractive and which were
thoroughly appreciated were those
of Mrs. Blanton's orchestra. the
dance acts by Mrs. PAuIiness pu4I
=. Al -
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1932-09-15
Pas-Ken Players to
Start Seasons Work

The districts. most pretentious
musical organization will again
get started with the seasons work
next Monday evening, when the
first rehearsal will be held. The
Pas-Ken Philharmonic Players, an
organization formed last year for
mutual pleasure, started with Is
members. This year there are
prospects for nearly 80. Director
Trowbridge, of the Pasco schools,
will have charge of the group,
which is still seeking additional
adult musicians as members. f. F.
Beste, A. /. Smith, w. j. Barnes
or Rex Fisk will supply all infor-
nation for those interested in join
ing the group.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1932-09-15
SAYS SEATTLE
is ONLY BIG
CITY SOLVENT
Visitor Tells Local Men that
Pacific Northwest is Not
Suffering. Badly from the
Hard Times

The state of Washington con-
tains the only city in the United
States having a population of ov-
er 100000 which is solvent today.
according to statement made to
the Chamber of Commerce this
noon by T. J. Howard, a Seattle
businessman. This state ranks 3rd
in its credit standing among the
48 states of the nation. All in all
the people of this Pacific North
west are in the best condition fin
ancially of any spot in the world,
Mr.. Howard stated.
He has just completed an ex-
tensive trip all over the United
States where he has observed con-
ditions. He stated that growers in
the south are in terrible state,
many of them actually subsistinp
in a manner which a resident OF
the Northwest would refuse to be-
lieve. The manufacturing districts,
mining districts and in some agri-
cultural areas are in similar con-
dition- He said that while it NAV
seem tough to residents, out. here,
nevertheless we really don't know
anything about the depression. He
said if Washington residents only
Il
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1932-09-15

A check of truckload capacity,
according to the license fee, was
made here Sunday, under the di-
rectlon of State Highway Patrol
man Sullivan and Marvin Carna-
han. The trucks were weighed on
q Load-O-Meter placed beneath the
wheels, which quickly determined
it a truck is overloaded.
During the evening check was
also made on proper head light
adjustments and tail lights. Of
flcer Carnahan declared motorists
who passed the test zone between
here and the bridge used extreme
caution when approaching the
zone marked by flare lights.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1932-09-15

thrown from the tracks and the
rider landed on his head in the
roadbed. His skull was fractured
and he died Instantly. The accident
was witnessed by several local cit
liens who rushed to his aid.
The family consists of Z wife
and two daughters. Funeral ar
engagements have not yet been COM
pleted.
Evening star., 1932-01-07

MEN (5). neat appearing, to cover established
territory; SIG and bonus, conditional. TO
you Special offer for one with car Apply
after $50 m, 826 Investment Bldg, 18th
Evening star., 1932-01-07
Everyday Psychology
BY DIR. JESSE W. sPRoWLs.
Why Worry ?

Why do people worry? Chiefly be-
cause they are unable to find out what
they are worrying about. Worry is a
symptom-not a disease. Of course, II
one persists in refusing to do anything
but worry, one will in time get the
habit, and, of course, all the ills that
the worry habit is able to create.
Have you not discovered that some
thing like 80 per cent of the things you
worry about amount to nothing in the
end? One of the greatest discoveries of
the present century is the fact that a
little straight thinking will clear up
most any emotional disturbance. You
can take your choice-stop and think
things over, or proceed with the manu-
featuring of imaginary possibilities
which psychology calls worry.
1t is altogether likely that those who
worry most are those who formed the
habit in childhood. Over-indulgence is
the chief trouble. If child Is allowed
to have its own way all the time, the
stage is set for a life of worry. The
day is sure to come when this same
child cannot possibly have his way. His
wishes no longer solve his problems.
He worries because he is continually
facing a Illustration of wishes instead
of dealing with things as they are.
~y1t,t
Evening star., 1932-01-07
LITTLE BENNY
BY LEE PAPE.

Pop was smoking to himself in his
private chair and ma said, was down
town today, Willyum, and passed
Blattmans, the expensive fur place.
1 hope you passed it in hurry, pop
said, and ma said, Well no, as mat
ter of fact passed it very lingertngly,
meanwhile feasting my eyes on the
most marvellous ermin coat ever saw,
and just imagine, Willyum, at the
rediculiss price of 900 dollers.
III say it's rediculiss, I don't know
why we're even discussing such re-
diculiSs thing, 2 sensible people like
us, pop said, and ma said, 0, you don't
need TO be afraid I had the slightest
ideer of buying it, because I dident.
In times like these it would be sheer
criminal negligents to think of buying
an ermin coat, even such lovely one
at 600 dollers werth every cent OF a
thousand, Russian princess mite wear
that coat and not look out of place
At an other time I mite think of 1t, but
certeny not now, although Of corse at
any other time it would be impossible to
to get bargain like that, that's where
the irony of fate comes in. Still, If
reely Wunted it more than anything on
erth, you'd let me get 1t wouldent you
Willyum. she said.
Now for Peet sake why ask lot OF
useless questions? pop said, and ma
said, But what satisfaction is it for
me to give up all ideer of ever owning
bewtiful thing like that if know
1 couldent have it anyway even if
moved heaven and erth. So at least you
can assure me that you'd let me get
it if I was weak and silly enough to
insist on it, cant you, Willyum9 she
said
o all rite then, zee gods, of corse Id
let you have it If it was matter OF
life and death and saving you from
starvation and all that sort of thing
| now are you happy pop said, and ma
said, Its a CRATE relief to know that
I'm not denying myself something that
I couldent have anyway, but Willyum
I'm almost sorry you dident say
couldent have it, because now In
afraid I'm going to be haunted by. the
awful thawt that that marvellous tnlne
! Is aXually within my grasp.
Then SOS the moon, farewell, poI
said
And he got In back of the sporting
page and stayed there.
Evening star., 1932-01-07
CIRCULARS PROHIBITED.

In order to protect its adver-
tisers from receiving circular
matter, it is expressly under
stood and agreed that all such
matter will be withheld as far
as possible by The Star. Only
bona fde answers to advertise
ments addressed to box numbers
in care of The Star will be de-
livered to advertisers on pres
entation of the box number
ticket.
Evening star., 1932-01-07


The way it works is like this:
Mr.. Rainey, the Democratic leader,
sits at his big red table on the right
of the chamber. Mr.. Smell, the Repub-
lican leader, sits at his big red table
on the left.
Mr.. Rainey arises and says, "Mr.
Speaker, I yield 10 minutes to the
gentleman from Alabama" When the
gentleman's time expires, if he desires
five minutes extra, then Mr.. Rainey
gladly gives it to him.
When the gentleman from Alabama
has finally concluded, then Mr.. Smell
arises on his side and says, "Mr.
Speaker, now yield 10 minutes to the
gentleman from New Jersey" Similar
ly if the gentleman has not concluded
in 10 minutes, Mr.. Smell graciously let's
him have more time.
This goes on for days. And every
body is happy.
But now there is work to be done,
and lot of it. But it is not like the
Senate, where a member can speak as
long as his voice holds out. From now
on the average congressman will con-
slider himself lucky if he gets five
minutes in his own time.
Evening star., 1932-01-07

GIRL. colored, neat. desires position as gen.
eral houseworker or waitress best reference.
Apply 1884 9th ST. NV
Evening star., 1932-01-07

COOK, colored, first-elass, with first-elass
city references. wants position. North 1907.
Evening star., 1932-01-07

with spray and brush and be able to stripe.
Don't apply unless you are an Al man. Ad-
dress Box 457-B, Star ONCE.
Evening star., 1932-01-07

y
an end.
That joyful
period extended
from opening day
on Monday, De-
cember 7, until the
beginning of the
Christmas recess
Tuesday night, De-
cember %. Not all
of this time. to be
sure. AS Speaker
Garner put it, the
House had real
reason to be proud
Of the progress it
made. But a great
part Of these IS
days had been
taken I'm with
Evening star., 1932-01-07

COOK and general houseworker, neat; cit
references. Decatur 62l6-W
Evening star., 1932-01-07

MEN to learn the laundry business from the
outside inexperienced. only hard workers
need apply those selected will be given ex-
cellent opportunity. Apply Washington Laun-
dry, 27th and K, $50 pm. See Mr.. Neu-
Evening star., 1932-01-07
Child's Hat for Southern Wear
BY MARY MARSHALL.

it over at the back. And then to put
on the final touch that gives it a really
French appearance trim the brim
with two bands of ribbon, as shown IN
the sketch finished with bow with
SIX loops at the back.
(CopyriKht, l932)
Evening star., 1932-01-07

BENJAMIN Franklin invented thunder
and lightning for the United States.
(Copyright. 1927
Evening star., 1932-01-07
THE STARS
DAILY PATTERN
SERVICE
Make this adorable pajama ensemble

Make this adorable palama enSemple
for daughter.
And won't she love it?
It is such a cute idea for lounging
in brown wool jersey. Vivid yellow Is
used for the trim and the brief bolero
Jacket. Yellow bone buttons accent
the youthful back closing.
Style No. 2587 is designed for sizes
u. "A, l6, 18, 20 years; SO and 38
inches bust. Size l6 requires AS yards
of 3s-inch material with l "a yards Of
35-inch contrasting.
Crepe silk, velvet, novelty rayons and
linen are also suitable for this prac-
tical model.
For a pattern Of this style send Is
cents in stamps or coin directly to The
Washington Stars New York Fashion
Bureau, Fifth avenue and Twenty
ninth street, New York
Don't envy the woman who dresses
well and keeps her children well
dressed. Just send for your copy of
our Winter Fashion Magazine. It
shows the best styles of the coming
season; also charming suggestions in
lingerie. pajamas and modern en-
broidery for the home.
You will save $40 by spending a few
Evening star., 1932-01-07
SITUATIoNS--DoMEsTIC.

COOK, experienced. wants place. Phone
Decatur 1888.
Evening star., 1932-01-07

MEMBERS of the House have been
4VA at their homes for the holidays
knowing full well that perhaps the
most joyful period of congressman's