davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1932-03-30

Of the planning commissions win he
invited
OF the 90 Implications Of street names
1t was found that the name Montgomery
occurs II times, Maple IL times, Cedar
8 times, Ridge times. Highland, Oak
Spring and Park s times, Columbia,
Elm and Carroll S times, and Maryland
First, Second, Third and Fourth times
besides numerous cases of names occur
ring two and three times.
Evening star., 1932-03-30

. A refrigerator is only as good
as its mechanism. So perfect is the
General Electric mechanism, that
G-E engineers have hermetically
sealed it in the steel walls of the
Monitor Top. It's out of reach
of dust, moisture and tampering
fingers. 1t requires no attention
:. not even oiling. Year after
year, it operates faithfully, auto
matically, without care or atten-
ton, without servicing. 1t con-
sumes a minimum of current
materially lowering refrigerat-
ing costs. All G-E. Refrigerators
are Guaranteed against aU ser.
vice expense for 3 full years.
A small down payment installs a
General Electric in your kitchen
tomorrow.
Evening star., 1932-12-07

Imagine! Hand-tailorsd Of
fine fabrics, many silk.warp
weaves, and silk lined! ! Huge
assortment of eolors and
patterns.
Evening star., 1932-12-07

Pure Irish linens in new twin
print or two-tone effects, with
puff sleeves or half sleeves.
New neeklines. Sizes 16 to a..
Evening star., 1932-12-07

Psrfeets and irregulars, Soc
to Use grades! Plain or with
rich, contrasting el o c K ..
Black, brown, tan, gray,
navy. 10 to IL.
Evening star., 1932-12-07

Samples and seconds Of 81 and
I.2s grades. Chemisss and
DANCE sets Of silk French
crepe, lace trimmed. Pink,
Niue. teaross. A few Panne
Satin and Rayon Crepe Slips in
eluded. Regular sizes.
Evening star., 1932-12-07

Uniforms and Hoover aprons
Of white, blue or green broad
cloth. Imperfects Of 81 grades.
Sizes Is to SO.
Evening star., 1932-12-07

Pure silk tie and silk handker-
chief to match, in rich solid
eolors. Boxed and wrapped in
eellophane.
Evening star., 1932-12-07

What q Christmas gift! Broad.
cloth shirt and tie, in cello
phane. White, blue, tan. Sizes
IL to II neck.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-08-16
SOCIALIST PARTY~FOSTER~AND THE WAR

subodnad supposed Immediate
from the assaults of AOnyGneral Pmers redbng Department
Justice.
BASIS s. p ATTACK
grave made
that principle with him He
recognized this error and has since then many times condemned h
SELF 1t precisely because Comade Foster recognized the seriousness
of this that he pereny fighting against opporz
which breeds such errors and which, followed as SYSTEM leads
inevitably the Socialist Party
Now the Socialist Party condemns Foster for not having elevated his
policy honored
recognized his mistake
condemned it and has since fought against all forms social patriotism
and against the social patriotic Socialist Party That why the Socialist
Party attacks him.
FOSTER FIGHTING LEADER
justified precisely during
the period when he made this serious mistake Foster was also
pnhng the only serious organization of workers and conducting
struggle which took
lied and led 100000 packing house workers gaining them conditions such
they before since He organized 100000 steel workers
led months strike against the most powerful Amer
lean monopoly industry In spite OF this oppor mistake on the war
situation he succeeded making himself the most hated and most
feared by the capitalist And he gained the
which led MIN directly in the years Immediately following into the
Communist Bohevst struggle all fronts
Of all workers their immediate needs
Socialist Party years OF
attack Comrade Foster the of social patriotism indeed
historical joke Almost worker who stood firm the revolutionary
against the war went out the Socialist Party in the splits Of 1919 and
lions created the Socialist Party the achievements Of the
left wing that founded the Communist Party
FosTER-FIGHTER AGAINST oPPoRTUNIsM
nIPERIALIsT WAR.
- years fighters
against oppormim patriotism
time ccmhed to the oporst tradition created by the Socialist
Party him all keeny poisonous
the necessity to fight to the death.
1919 the Socialist thought
take leading him their they praised him highly
precisely because of this mistake Today the Socialist Party tries
demagogc mistake
from repudating the Socialist Hlqt
which bases all Of its activities and its precisely that
unisn and social patriotism.
while Foster mistake which quickly
which today fighter,
leaders consciously and systematically period eighteen
have developed social patriotism opportlnism
mperast
raim disorganze the workers struggling
defense of the Soviet against mperast which
U. S. imperialism is preparing play leading
WORKERS WILL ANSWER-NOV. 8.
the election the
against participation struggle organized
led by the Communist
.l'a
COMMUNIST THE q. S. A.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-08-16
). P. GLORIEs IN RECORD.

r 1t
However, search the
OF the Socialist Party against social patriotism cleanse itself
its reachery and betrayal The Socialist its
speak for itself 1t goes this gorifes membership
the Second International together Nose
with Macdonald,
shooting Of revoIutioniss
The great campaign
Comrade William o.
testimony before the Committee
The great campaign"
social patriotism at all support socialism
Party patriotism
Foster then the outstanding leader of the strike
workers He himself mainly instrumental in organizing these
The strike its most critical supported
the of L. bureaucracy tried to smash the strike Its main
attempt of the
overthrow the
to the law order and business the American ruling
this purpose the steel trust had reprinted half million
pamphlet Of Foster written 1912 when
of the Commission examining
sanitation CT this point.
FOSTERS MISTAKE.
Comade Foster made situation
He surrendered to the
this point revouonist
against the declared purchased
Liberty Bonds that Stockyad
organized headed that period campaign
for the sale of Liberty
permanent O.
syndicas syndsts
who their political eachees the workers with the
that the political struggles such the struggle against must be
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-08-16
Regarding Charges Circulated About
William L. Foster, and the Motive

The Socialist certainly great campaign
itself of the of chairman Hquit
Albany custer proceedings socialist
tered hypothetical question what
Socialist Party would do in the
Soviet Union that the Socialist Party would
capitalism m struggle against the Soviet Union.
The Socialist Party
record that its present chairman Morris Hq
oued Russian capitalists effort to obtain through
tal justice what the revolutionary justice Of the
proetaat had gtfuy taken them Socialist
great campaign to cleanse itself the its
Elqut at the time member white
American capitalist conspiracy including Hamilton
against the Soviet Union
ANTISOVIET
The Socialist Party
the ngang
sabotage against the Soviet Union
trial in Moscow.
The Socialist Party
the
national with equally treacherous radical
The Socialist Party needs
record of its support Of the besta murders the
revolutionary proetariat Karl Mbknh Luxembourg jog
eicles by the socialists
The Socialist Party needs great campaign" to cleanse
the participation
Ihoas in the proceedings of congressional committee which codhed
American mperia policy preparation
openly states that he would the military
industry under the supervision the
war-an of this in the of socialism"
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-08-16
FROM A SAILOR.

A bed-ridden sailor in the u. s
Marine Hospital at Fort Stanton.
New Meico, sends the following let
ter to the Daily. IT am an enthu-
siastic reader of the Daily Worker
which in my opinion is the only
working class newspaper in the Unit
ed States. Its campaign for $4,000
should therefore be supported by ev-
cry worker. I want to say that the
"Daily's" exposure of how the So
cialist newspaper, the American
Freeman, stole Comrade Fosters
speech word for word and substitute
ed the word Socialist" for Commu-
mist, proves how the hypocritical So
cialists are trying to win over the
workers with radical talk but pro-
capitalist action. But the DAILY" is
opening the eyes Of the workers and
they are realizing more and more
that the Communist Party is the
only party of the working class. Long
live the Communist Party and the
Daily Worker!'
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-08-16
Worker Eats Less to
Send Contribution to
Save the ''Daily" Fund

A New York worker has sent the
following letter to the Daily" along
with contribution of 81 for the
$4,000 Save the Daily drive.
Dear comrades:
I am sending 81 to the $4,000
Save the Daily drive to help pre-
vent our paper from suspending
From now on I am going to cut
down on all expenses, including eat
ing, so that I can continue to con-
tribute to the Daily 1 call on all
class conscious workers everywhere
to strain every effort to help keep
the Daily Worker alive.
Comradely Yours,
L. j., 1877 w. 95th st., N. Y. c
Workers, sacrifices such as this will
keep the Daily Worker, the chief or
ganizer Of the working class, the
voice Of struggle of all workers, Out
of danger of suspension Help save
your Daily" Contribute to the
Save the Daily" fund! Do it now
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-08-16
stick TO EACH
STEEL MILL TIL
IT'S UNIONIZED"
Convention Delegates,
Forming New Union,
Outline Tactics

PITTSBURGH, IA, Aug. 15.--The
national convention which founded
the Steel and Metal Workers Indus
trial Union met Saturday, yesterday
and today in the same hall in which
police and United Mine Workers
thugs attacked in a series Of bloody
trays the convention which founded
the National Miners Union in 1928.
The miners re-organized themselves
after the battle and launched their
union.
The steel and metal worker dele
gates were not attacked by the police.
but the evidence given in reports
from the floor shows the class strug-
gle raging as hot as in 1928.
Two skilled American workers from
Ohio, veterans of the 1919 steel strike,
were listened to with great attention
because of their part in swinging the
Ohio steel workers into the new union.
1--WE need some wins" said one
"Then there'll be no trouble about
the union growing. The boys are
tired of losing" He stressed the
necessity of sticking to one job until
it was finished. Organizers Joe Dali
let of McKeesport and Pete Chapa of
Pittsburgh also spoke of the danger
OF leaving jobs half way.
900 Miles On Freights.
A deep impression was made by a
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-08-16

alone but go about in bodies. De.
sertions of Chinese soldiers from the
army of the Japanese puppet state
are increasing. .17
Tibetans Armed by Britain.
The Tibetan Army moving to at
tack Soviet Mongolia is pressing its
advance through western Inner Mon
golia. The Marking government u
offering no resistance to this violation
of Chinese territory and neutrality,
but is facilitating the advance of
the Tibetan Army, by orders Of the
British and American imperialists.'
The Tibetans are armed and inspired
by the British imperialists.
Soong Admits Collapse Of Anti
Red Army.
In his closely guarded home, in the
International Settlement at Shang-
hal, T. v. Soong, Marking Finance
Minister yesterday admitted the COM
plete collapse of the fifth "Commu-
mist Suppression" campaign against
the Chinese Sofiet Republic. As re-
ported in the Daily Worker, the mag
army of Chang Kai-shek was srnasx~
ingly defeated by the Chinese Red
Army in a ten-day battle on 200
mile front in Hupeh Province, Cen.
trail China. e..
Sign Fisheries Pact.
The Soviet Government again DEM
onstrated its firm desire for peace
by signing a new fisheries agreement
with the japanese yesterday. The
agreement disposes of long-stand-
ing dispute over fisheries rights in
Soviet waters. thus eliminating one
of the questions used by the japanese
militarists in their war provocationa
against the Soviet Union.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-08-16
statement by Central Committe, CP.U.S.A)

At the moment the of the capitalist world being
gathered the
heroic goriouy successful effort Of the
threatened
the capitalist world itself by destroying the
ubjecting slavery capt.
talism.
CAMPAIGN
In this situation witness great
lea At first sight this campaign illogical Since the ae
Socialist continuous
the history proetarian
revolution the capitalist
governments against the their social
chnisn which led the Socialist international its
then this sudden attack the Socialist
riom?
to break with its past?
the Socialist Party Of America
socialpatroic past it certainly needs
campaign" leadership
his during
mpeast
possible lightning participation
o
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-08-16

ALlerlCan olympic committee. MOI
man Manning, chairman of the en-
tertainment committee, had asked
Bill Sharples for list of the names
of his troupe. Upon learning that
Muse is Negro, Manning's secretary
telephoned Sharples, who reports the
incident as follows:
"She said she was authorized BY
Manning to tell me that the en-
tertainment committee was very
happy to have me come to the VII
lage.
"But, she stated, Muse was not to
accompany us. She said that Man
ming had told her, No Negro en-
tertainer will be allowed inside the
gates of the Olympic Village"
Sharples was forced to call off the
engagement, as it was impossible to
proceed without his star.
Negro athletes who played a prom
inent part in the Olympic Games also
complained of being barred from the
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-08-16

white delegate, F, Keith of Birming-
ham, Ala, who had ridden the
freights 300 miles, in company with
a colored comrade, to attend the con-
vention. He called for a vigorous
stand for Negro equality, and pro-
posed a resolution calling on the
governor of Alabama to free the
Scottsboro boys. 81 believe that when
this matter of Negro equality is put
up right, it's just what the white
Southern workers are looking for, .
said this worker.
Nearly all Of the delegates who are
working are on part time, and their
fear of losing their jobs to the un-
employed was singled out by National
Secretary Meloon of the Metal Work
ers' Industrial League in his report
as reason for conducting work
jointly among the employed, the lin-
employed and the partly employed
second only to the need for winning
immediate relief.
More Lay-Offs.
Delegates from the Calumet dis
trict of Chicago and Northern Indi-
ana reported new equipment being
introduced at a more rapid pace
than ever. The Inland Steel Co.
has put up two new mills, one
at a cost of 100000. The new
merchant mill employs only IA men,
against rs in the old one, and has
double the output. The new skelp
mill employs rs, against 200 in the
old one, and turns out three times as
much tonnage. Workers from sheet
and tinplate mills were numerous
and all reported some kind of new
continuous or semi-conscious pro-
cess introduced within the last two
years.
The smaller independents" have
outdone the U. S. Steel Corporation
and the Bethlehem with respect to
wage-cuts, delegates indicated. One
reported labor rate Of 2e.7 cents in
the Youngstown Sheet g. Tube plant
Of Indiana Harbor, Ind, compared
with 445 cents three years ago, a
reduction of SO 1-3 per cent. U. S.
Steel common labor has been cut %
per cent.
From Aliqippa, Pa, and Indiana
Harbor came reports of how the
workers are being obliged to take up
truck gardening. Next winter
they'll use that as an excuse for not
giving us even as much relief as
they do now" said a delegate Bit
terly.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-08-16
ATTACKS COURT
ON RUEGG TRIAL
Defense Committee
Exposes Tactics
CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE

CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE
them. Fifth, the court used alleged
statements Of the executed Secretary
of the Chinese Communist Party,
Hsiang Chung Fab, and of the Com
munist renegade, Kou Cheng Chung,
but both documents are unsigned, I'M
sealed and unaccompanied with any
proof of their validity. Moreover, it
is well known that Hsiang never
made any statement. Sixth, the
court invited police handwriting
expert" who is unqualified and not
impartial; seventh, this expert Ma
son, examined only few unimpor-
tant documents while the accused
demand that the court invite an in
dependent expert to examine all doc
uments which allegedly implicate the
accused of Communist activities.
This request was refused by the
court. Eighth, the Singapore letter
which is allegedly written by Ger
trude Ruegg, and is the sole so-called
evidence against her in the whole
case, does not contain anything re-
lating to China.
No Proof.
The police expert testified that
a few corrections in this typewriter
letter were written in Gertrude
Ruegg's handwriting.
The Defense Committees statement
concludes that the accused have DEM
onstrated that the police report, con-
shutting the sole base of the prosecu-
ton, is wholly unadmittable and vio-
lates every legal requirement, and
that the court is completely unable to
produce any substantial proof of the
framed-up charges against the &C
cused.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-08-16

The Socialist Pdrty seeking to up before the
o0rkers its treacherous activities during the imperiast
0arand above ALTO conceal the aid hic is at present
giving the iperGsts By minimizing the preparations
and thus disarmng the 10orng caSS-iS endeGUorng to
beSirch the revolutionary record of William Foster,
Communist candidate for president
IN the fooa0ing statement the Central Committee of
the Communist Party of the U. s. A. sharply replies to the
social patriotic Sanderers and points o the notifies for the
present attack mpon Foster (ED. NOTE).
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-08-16

The Japanese Government yester-
day prepared to rush through a
treaty" with its puppet state in
Manchurie at the same time that
it continued to mobilize japanese
troops on the borders Of Soviet Mon
golia and to rush reinforcements to
its already large "garrisons" in Pei
ping, Tientsin, Shanghaikwan and
Chinwangto. The treaty" with Man
choukuo will be my way of formal
announcement by the Japanese gov
eminent of the violent separation of
Manchuria from China.
In East Fengtien and Kirin pro-
vinces of Manchuria, the Japanese
are on the defensive and have been
chased out of large territories. They
ere unable to maintain their savage
terror in any town. Even in Chang
chun, the capital of their puppet
state they are being sharply chal-
lenged oy the peasants partisan
troops and the revolutionary work.
ers in the city. The same is true OF
Mukden and Hardin, the head
quarters of the japanese army.
Partisans Score Victories
All railway traffic has been paral-
yzed by the successful attacks of the
peasant partisan troops. The con-
struction of the Tunhua- Yanki line,
which is aimed to facilitate japanese
troop movements against the Soviet
Union, has been held up by the ma
tional revolutionary war. Yesterday
several japanese attachments were
wiped out in fierce fighting in open
country with the partisans. Even in
the cities, the Japanese soldiers do
not dare to venture on the stree
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-08-16

right to vote. Unemployed workers
who can not pay so cent poll TAX
before Sept. 7, will not be allowed q
vote in the elections in November
the way the law stands now.
Build the Union
Ford urged the building of pow
erful National Miners Union and q
strong Unemployed Council move
ment. He declared the Communist
election campaign was here as al
ways a part of the struggle OF the
workers against wage cuts ard star
walton, and not mere speech making
Some Of the miners at Ford's
meeting came from as far as IL miles
away. The night before his meeting
U. M. w. A. thugs, organized here as
the Ku Klux Khan. burned fiery
cross before the patch" in which
Negro miners are Jim Crowed.
"What Shall 1 Do?"
MCKEESROCKS, Pa, Aug. 15.--
mister Ford" said a worker walking
up to the platform where the Com
munist candidate for vice president
was speaking here Saturday, IT been
getting one wage cut after another.
Now I make only 1e cents an hour.
What shall I do?"
Build a mass Steel and Metal
Workers Industrial Union and fight
the wage CUTS" said Ford. Build
the Unemployed Councils and fight
for relief and insurance for the job
less. Vote Communist, against the
whole capitalist system that starves
the workers.
Out of 300 workers at this meeting,
a hundred were Negroes. All were
eager for the Communist Party plat
forms. Seven young workers Joined
the Young Communist League and
eight adults Joined the Communist
Party.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-08-16

Village and of other forms Of dis
elimination. 1t will also be remem-
bered that Negro athletes experienced
the greatest difficulty in getting into
the Olympics. Those who did get In
did SO only after the greatest hurnilia-
ton, being Jim-Crowed in the elm
nation meets In preparation for the
Olympics.
In marked contrast to the Jim
Grow policy Of the boss Olympics Ne
gro workers took leading part in
complete determination with white
workers at the Workers Athletic
Meet or Counter Olympics at Chi
cago. This meet was organized by
the Labor Sports Union and CO.
operating organizations.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-08-16
Japan Rushes Troops
to Join Attack on
Soviet Mongolia
Increases GarrisOns in North China and in
Manchuria Where Partisans Have
Japanese on the Run
Tibetan Army Pressing It's Advance Through
Inner Mongolia to Borders Of Soviet
Mongolia

LATEST EASTERN FRONTS
Japan galze Manchuia treaty" with
puppet state set by Japanese bayonets.
rushing
Chinwangao preparation
National revolutionary develops Fengcn and
Krin
admit complete collapse fifth Cam
Union fisheries
Tbean borders.
of Mongolia