davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-06-03
Victim of Accident
Shows Improvement

Frank Suchy, 7G-year-old Morton
county farmer whose leg was ampu-
tated following an accident Wednes-
day, has shown considerable improve
ment during the last "a hours, hos
pital attendants said.
Suchy was hurt when he fell against
circular saw at his farm home south
OF Mandan. His leg was so badly cut
that physicians decided to amputate
when he was brought to the Mandan
hospital for treatment.
His condition is regarded as serious
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-02-15

The miners have themselves de-
cided that the memorial meeting will
not be an occasion for Weepink but
instead will be q ringing answer TO
he murderous operators and their
starvation rule which in the course
Of the last few months has resulted
In the killing, kidnapping, flogging
and failing of strikers and their lead
ers, and the dynamiting of Workers
International Relief soup kitchens
and the destruction and robbery of
food and clothing which had beer
sent to the strikers from workers all
liver the country,
Hundreds of working miners in the
50-mile strike area have informed
strikers they will stop work to at
tend the memorial meeting OF Simms
who was known and loved through
out the entire strike zone.
The miners who work in Bryson
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-02-15
Bronx Rent Strike Wins
An Overwhelming Victory

NEW YORK.--After three
turbulent weeks, the rent
strike of the tenants of 665
Allerton Ave-. Bronx, has end
ed with an overwhelming vic
tory for the workers. The strike was
marked by terrific clashes between
the workers and swarms of police
who came TO the assistance of Osinoff
the socialist landlord. Thousands of
workers participated In the battles.
But the organized militancy of the
workers, led by the Mid-Bronx Unem-
ployed Council, won against the
brutal forces of the landlord and
the state machine.
A list of the demands won by the
workers tell better than anything how
completely crushed is the landlord
]. One dollar rent reduction for
each room; q Cancellhng Of all
back rent; 3. Reinstatement of all
Is families evicted and payment TO
them Of all moving charges and
for damages done through the
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-02-15
AIM TO GET
MILLIONS OF
SIGNATURES
Connected With All
Struggles for job
less Insurance
Hit LaFollette Sha m

Launching. a nation
wide campaign to OBJ
tain millions of sigma
lures for the Workers
Unemployment Insur :
ance Bill, the National Com
mittee of the Unemployed
Councils has'issued the follow
ing call:
"The Unemployed Councils
of the U. S. launched campaign to
secure millions of Individual sigma
lures and thousands of collective en-
dorsements for the Workers Unem-
ployment Insurance Bill, which pro-
vides for unemployment and social
insurance equal to full wages, at the
expense of the government and en-
ployers, for all workers, regardless of
race, nationality, age or sex who are
unemployed through no fault of their
own.
This bill was adopted by the Ma
tlonal Hunger March composed of
1870 delegates representing scores of
thousands Of workers in all parts of
the United States. 1t has since been
further endorsed by hundreds of
thousands of workers at mass meet
ings and demonstrations. A mass
delegation, representing every sec
ton of the working class, every i'm
portant industry, all possible states
and organizations, will again carry
this demand to Washington and pre-
sent it to Congress on May 9th.
"Only the Workers Unemployment
Insurance Bill provides for the pre-
servation of the living standards of
the working class. Only this bill pro-
vides a system of insurance that is
consistent with the needs and rights
of the great masses of toilers who
have produced the immense wealth
of this country. Only this Bill is a
workers bill. All other so-called I'M
employment insurance proposals are
based on the theory and practice of
the ruling class, which attmpets to
make the workers carry the burden
of the capitalist crisis and conse-
quent mass unemployment.
Developments since the National
Hunger March provide additional
proof of the imperative need for a
system of Unemployment Insurance
such as is proposed in the Workers
Bill. The army of unemployed con-
tinues to grow Even the agents Of
the bankers and manufacturing cor
porations and of the government
CONTINUED ON PAGE TyyOD
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-02-15

revolutionary movement. The Jap
anese Admiral Nomura speaking Of
the million or more destitute refugees
in Shanghai declared on Saturday:
These restless bordes are nat
urally subject to the propaganda
efforts of Communist organizers,
and aside from natural desire to
complete the phase of military OPP
erations with victory, we hope to
accomplish this before unempioy-
ment and unrest precipitate Com
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-02-15
FRAME 2 METAL
WORKERS IN THE
DURABLE STRIKE

NEW YORK, N. Y.-Feb. i4.--Jack
Scaglione and Carl Como, two young
strikers of the Durable Tool and Die
Co., were railroaded for fifteen days
to the workhouse after a farcial trial
on Saturday. They were arrested
Friday evening while walking along
Third avenue. A group of scabs who
had attacked them earlier in the day
on the picket line with wrenches and
havy tools pointed them out to the
cops and had them framed up on
the charge Of simple assault.
The bosses, hand in hand with the
Tammany police, are using these tao
tics in an effort to terrorize the 90
metal workers who are in the third
week Of their militant strike against
a lockout. Efforts have been made
by the boss to frame other strikers.
On Wednesday there viii be hear
ing on an injunction the boss Is
trying to secure in order to break the
strike. Prior to this he had obtained
a court order prohibiting pickting. In
spite of this and the terrorism pick
citing is carried on daily. Any work.
organization that can assist
in opening a relief kitchen for the
strikers is asked to get in touch with
the Relief Committee at $50 Grand
Street. Workers are asked to back
the strike by being on the picketline
in front of the shop 254 Central st.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-02-15
Japan Plans New Blood
Bath In Shanghai to
SUPPRESS Mass Movement
Imperialists Fear Shanghai Masses Turning
Red; Expect Hank0w to Fall to Red Army

In Shanghai the United States, British and
French imperialists have been erecting barbed
wire barbados and machine gun nests during
the past week in fear of threatened armed
uprising of the workers of that city, under the
leadership of the Chinese Communist Party The Japanese
naval and military commanders at Shanghai alarmed
the situation. At the time they attempting to exploit
to force concessions from the other mperaist powers by
putting Japan forward the barrier against the rising
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-02-15

NEW YORK. - Calling on the
working class to flood the Alabama
Supreme Court with protests against
the lynch verdicts against the inno-
cent Scottsboro Negro boys, the In
ternational Labor Defense has set
aside the week of February II to "a
for the intensification of its work
among the Negro masses.
In directives just sent to the LID.
districts, the national office points
out that the week of February II to
Is must be new high point in the
fight to smash the lynching frame
up against the Scottsboro boys.
Preparations for this week
must begin at once the directives
state. During the week, there
must begin wide house o-house
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-02-15
VIRTUAL MARTIAL Law
PREVAILS THRU WHOLE
STRlKEAREA;; RAID HOMES
Criminal Syndicalist Warrants Out for Entire
Strike Leadership
Workers! Support the Heroic KY. Strikers!
Send Relief! Protest Against the Rookie
feller-Insull Terror!

NEW YORK.-A demonstration wilt place
Bronx Coliseum Wednesday, February
of the in
honor of Harry Simm
the National Executive
mist League who murdered thugs Kentucky
The body of will Wednesday
lie in state at the Workers
All revolutionary workers should the body the
station 3 St Seventh Wednesday morning
Young Communist in
Workers. Turn out in this meeting Working
of the Rockefeller
State
FIJI Bronx Coliseum Bring
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-02-15
Plan Big Push in Scottsboro
Campaign Week OF Feb. 1924

canyassing, with distribution Of
literature, circulation of the Spe-
ciaI Negro February issue Of the
Labor Defender, recruiting of new
members, especially Negroes, build
of the United Front Scottsboro
Committees, preparation for con-
ferences with a wide campaign for
new affiliations by the raising OF
the Scottsboro issue In all possible
organizations. The week must he
marked with sharpening of the
struggle against all manifestations
of white chauvinism."
Nation wide demonstrations are {
be held on February 20 and "a. Thee
demonstrations must raise the de-
mand for the release OF Tom Moo
ney and the SoottSboro boys.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-02-15
Who Fights for and Who
Against the Kentucky
Tennessee Miners?

E remembered connection with the organized and
Kentucky and Tennessee is that
section of the American working cnd It's leader
shpwch struggle for better conditions
rather of the most elementary
liberties which is the price asked by the Rockefeller
capitalists for their peace of death
organized the miners for this struggle
The murders-opn ailngs beaing kid
nappngs e depotans the Of all political rights
the singing out of the Communist Party
special best America today of the truth
nores extended by the
ruling only to the other BOURGEOIS
parties issues the working gets
the protection of mnotes martial law and pogroms
the Communist Party brings this truth home to the working
The biggest and richest capitalists
Kentucky the smaller local bosses have
driven wages required
standdlow that standard in hse mine Hunger sick
than $4,000 and
in wholesale form in these districts.
Rockefeller capitalists
CITY, state and national government supported by preachers
the hundred and social and educational oganiza
capitalism, their
arve and children the working class al
Tentative paying living supporting unemployed
their wealth from the oVpd labor of the work
ing
This is the issue in Kentucky and Tennessee
Federal investigation will not alter this condition 1t will be used
create illusions of impaia" of capitalist
The local henmen of the coal operators who raising the issues
religion patriotism foreign agitators American institutions
vans and Rotary whole kit and DOODLE of agents tbug and
capitalists fighting
heroic miners families
The Communist its working class fight for the
families,
necessary Kentucky
working class
tain their rob the miners Kentucky
they modifying against
of the working class
There the strike when the
ayed by the officials of the United this
directed against the and
the UNWA
socialist partto other they support
fought without
officials that
previous
fought purely local Rockefeller
not disturbed Their responsibility that government
not
The miners fighting with heroism
battle in the United every
America 1t is fight against the capitalists
sbe for the
they have plunged the entire working
To defeat the class
the the entire
ganzers in jail and threatened with nchng
cia Of the coal operators
Relief and defeneh strengthening
lucky and Tennessee, are nned tasks
Hand in hand with LIEN of a
pagn against the egazed
against white fighting for the
lucky
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-02-15
Masses Force Iowa Mayor to
Sign Jobless Insurance Bill

14Due to the mass pressure eered by
unemployed Mayor Hayes the arch
dmsgoge unemployed soft promises and
system forced to sign the Workers Unempoy
in signing the bill says that
sorry for the poor
only signed but the endorsement
vast President Hoover
City workers organizing and more in their
and against the fakey Of such
demagogues as Hayes of the political pderes
Sioux
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-02-15
SIMMS CASKET HEADS MINERS MASS MARCH;
RALLY IN PROTEST WE'D. AT BRONX COLISEUM
Sbw Nation Wide Collect Signatures Unemployment Insurance
READERS!

Only by the most desperate measures were
able 60 get out any Daily Worker today
two pages teday - but what will happen to-
morrow?
Workers, you alone can answer this ques-
tion Only $598.A1 came In Saturday making
a total Of $1731.
We ns- sc have the needed $500 10 keep
the Daily Worker alive. Whole sections Of
the workingclass i'm struggle against hunger
terror and war depend upon the Daily Work
er for Leadership and guidance. Suspension In
unthinkab1e.
Every struggle OF the wOrkingc1ass calls
yeu to action TO save the Daily Worker.
Rush funds I'm person or wire them to the
Daily Worker SO East 18th ST., New York
City.
DAILY WORKER McT. COMMITTEE.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-02-15

eviction; 4. Rent to start from
March LIST; 5. Renovation of all
rooms stipulated by Tenants Com
mittee; 6. SIPS 10 be paid to Ten
ants Committee for Its expenditures
during the strike; !. Squashing OF
all cases now pending against the
tenants; 8. Installation of new
stoves in the apartments; 8. In
stalla.ion of telephones In the
halls; 10. Settlement of all mat
ters concerning the tenants and
the landlord with their elected
Tenants Committee.
The city officials and the Real E,s-
tate Board fearing the spreading of
rent strikes throughout the city fol-
lowing a victory, offered Osinoff all
their power TO crush the strike.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-02-15
MASS LAY-OFF IN STEEL IN
DUSTRY

FARRELL, Pa.--Thirty-five hun
dred workers were laid off in the
American Tin Plate here today. The
mills, according to rumors, are closing
down entirely. And the bosses are
talking that in case the mills do open
those workers over As years of age will
not be re-hired This mass lay-off
comes after months of work under the
stagger system.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-02-15

Mine, 50 miles from Barboirville,
have signed a round-robin letter to
the Strike Executive in which the7
say the entire mine will stop work
tomorrow and march TO the funeral.
Scores OF miners in Brush Greek
mines who dropped their tools last
Wednesday for the entire day when
they learned Simms had been shot
say they will bring hundreds of other
miners with them to the memorial
meeting in honor of Simms.
ADDITIONAL NEWS ON PAGE 2
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-02-15
February 9TH Demonstration Forces
S500.00O Relief

MINNEAPOLIS. MinnThe campaign organized by the un
which the February
demonstration the administration vote 100000
oriation for unemployment relief
Although victory workers enough
the Unemployed
appropriation million dollars TO
minimum appropriation only onetenh Of
that and the workers will continue the struggle adequate
elef.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-02-15

munist riotings or attempts at up
rising"
The Japanese General Uyeda who
CONTINUED ON PAGE TwOl
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-02-15
TURN IN TAG DAY FUNDS.

Please rush all funds collected
in Tag Days to w. I. r. headquar-
tiers, District Office, 16 West Dist
Street. District Office. w. I. r.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-02-15
kilograms from the Strike Area

KNOXVILLE Tenny Feb 14AIurderous
nues and exceeds the that
manufacture with
murderers Late Saturday night
executive
cred of machine bullets his
tore through his shattered
Sheriff BroughtOn criminal
leading striker
most capable strike
issued against them by counties
four warrants against him. another
in the entire strike with
looking strike being their
wives terrorized.
KNOXVILLE content with numbering Young
strike organizer
body Of holding mass
memorial demonstration. Strikers plot time
and BsrbOue they prepared to guard
placed guard of fascist American
Leonnares they had posts guard Of
that miners delegation turned over the
The operators attempt TO crush memorial
chief has permit demonstrations
hnal organizer alov miners 70
After the meeting demonstration will march
York where the funeral VIII honor
gun thugs, will accompany sums' body o
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-02-15

KNOXVILLE Tenn, Feb. 14-The murder
of Harry Simms, youth organizer of the Ma
tional Miners Union, whose broken and bleed
ing body the operators have flung into the
faces of the Kentucky and Tennessee miners
as an answer to their heroic strike for living wage will be
concentrated Monday by thousands working as we'll as
striking miners at memorial meeting that will be held
in Barbourve KY where the young strike leader was
fatally wounded last Wednesday
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-02-15

EIz7s1 received towards tbs $500 to
kesp the Daily Worker alive. This viii
not save the Daily Worker. Districts call
emergency conferences. Rush funds by
wire Immediately. Workers collect naOnsy
everywhere 10 save your paper, Rush all
M&oney already collected,
Milford chronicle., 1932-11-18

tain rules for the dangerous driving
months.
Have your car thoroughly in
spected for any mechanical defects
that may have developed during the
summer
BE especially sure your brakes
are effective; be sure your tires are
in first-class condition, also your
lights and your windshield wiper.
"Cut down on your summer speed.
ALLOW for early darkness and for
decreased visibility.
"If you find your car going into a
skid, do not jam on your brakes"
Available statistics indicate that
automobile fatalities in the United
States decreased about 12 per cent
the first seven months of this year.
If that record were to be maintained
up to, and including December 31st,
it would mean that the number of
human lives taken by motor cars
during the year would fall below
10000 for the first time since 1928.
Milford chronicle., 1932-11-18

tificates Of Mr.. Price and Mr.. Poore
were then read and the oath of Of
flee administered to them by Her
man G. Taylor, of Dover. After this
the certificates of Office of the other
members were read and the oath ad-
ministered to them by Representa-
tive Price.
Minority Floor Leader Chosen
The Republican House members
in caucus chose Representative H..
B. Van Solver, of Wilmington, as
minority floor leader.
On motion of Representative Out
ten, Representative Leroy F. Hawke,
of Wilmington, was elected perma-
nent speaker for this session only.
Representative Poore was named
permanent secretary. This office
was assigned to Representative Ow-
ems Monday night, but the latter re-
fused to serve. Representative YER
non T. McCabe was named sergeant
alarms for the session.
Each House adopted resolutions
making the rules Of the 1881 session
the rules of this session. A joint
committee, Senators Simonton and
Latchum and Representatives Price,
Jackson and Tatnall, was named by
the two houses to notify Governor
Buck that the two houses were OF
ganized.
Adopt Resolution
The Senate adopted Senator
Keith's resolution to consider no
other business but that embodied in
the Governors proclamation.
Senators VanSant, McIntire and
Glenn were named a committee ON
incidental to the session.
Just before adjourning the House
a resolution providing that
the duties of the bill clerk during
the special session shall be assum-
ed by the chief clerk and that the
duties of the chairman of the Pass
ed Bill Committee be assumed by
the chairman of the Committee of
the Whole. This is part of the pro-
gram of economy that each House
is carrying out during this session.
Milford chronicle., 1932-11-18
CARROLL'S
BAZAAR
DOVER, DELAWARE.

We will hold our first large
auction sale in our new sales
barn at Cooper's Corner, on
FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 25, 1882,
At 10 O'Clock.
so head of horses and mules.
Special mention of one fancy
carload of Iowa horses and
mules, consisting of 20 extra
good broken farm mares and IL
head of mated mule teams. This
is one of the best loads of
stock, we have sold in Dover
All to carry our usual guaran-
tee. Anyone in need of a team
this will be your opportunity to
buy at the right price as they
are all to be sold for the high
dollar. Also a number of horses
and mules from nearby farmers
and dealers. 80 head of cows
and heifers, consisting of fresh
cows, COWS milking good, close
and backward springers. Also
a number of fat and bologna
COWS. Three good stock bulls.
$50 head of veal and monkey
calves. 800 head of hogs, shoats
and pigs of all sizes. 80 coops
of chickens, ducks, geese and
turkeys. Two large truck loads
of furniture. One truck load of
hardware. Some farm imple-
ments.
Come and bring what you have
to sell. All roads will lead to
Carrolls Bazaar, Friday, Nov.
25, 1882.
Terms-Cash day of sale.
d. CARROLL s. son.
A. d. CARROLL and
C. w. CARROLL, AuctiOneers.
Milford chronicle., 1932-11-18
DANGEROUS DRIVING MONTHS

The fall and winter months are
the most dangerous of the year for
automobile driving.
Rain, snow, sleet, hail and ice;
early darkness, haste to reach home
and escape the cold, tightly closed
cars and low visibility, all contrib
ute to the hazards.
/ Skidding is a chief danger of cold
weather driving. The motorist must
confront not only a visible wet or
icy surface, but one hidden under a
bed of fallen leaves.
Last year LAO persons were killed
and 51,720 injured in 44,51O accidents
due to skidding cars.
"The automobilist cannot carry
the driving practices of the late
spring and summer over to the fall
and winter without running a great
risk of accident" says Maxwell
Halsey, Traffic Engineer of the Ma
tional Bureau of Casualty and Sure
ty Underwriters. Conditions be-
come vastly different in the last
three months of the year, and the
driver must take them into consid-
Grafton" Mr.. Halsey lays down GER
Milford chronicle., 1932-11-18
JUST PLAIN SAVING

If you asked the next hundred per-
sons you meet this question:: what
is the purpose of life insurance.
ninety-odd of them would probably
answer that it is to protect depend
ents in the event of the death of the
family wage Garner.
That, as a matter of fact, is the
obvious answer, and the wrong one.
Life insurance docs that, of course,
but it does a great deal more. 1t
protects us-we who take it out and
pay for it-by affording a gilt-edged,
paying investment. 1t is as safe a
haven for savings as exists on this
earth, and it is an unequaled means
of building up estates.
More life insurance money goes to
living policyholders than to the
heirs of dead ones. Remember that
the next time you think of life in
surance and you'll be better able to
really appreciate it.
Milford chronicle., 1932-11-18

However, the supreme test is now
being applied. Every agency now
adays is endeavoring to bring about
reduction in automobile insurance
rates. A. winter driver should re-
alize that he can contribute most to
the success of this movement by
driving which will decrease the
number of accidents.
Under the most perfect conditions,
the driver of an automobile should
exercise extreme care. And when
the bad days come, that care should
be stretched to the utmost.
Milford chronicle., 1932-11-18

Then there is the professional re-
former who went to heaven and
suggested that they clip the angels
wings to keep them in at night!
Milford chronicle., 1932-11-18

-:- NEW -:-
lPL IL. A "a z,
Phone II
THE FAMILY SHOW PLACE
FRIDAY AND SATURDAY.
NOVEMBER 1918
Matinee SAT. $3.50
VAUDEVILLE
Our Biggest Stage Offering
Ever!
Helen Johns and Her Debutan-
tes!
12-All Girl Band Entertain.
erS-12
30-MinuteS of Jazz-SOngS-
Comedy and Dances-3O
"WMD GIRL"
with Charles Farrell and Joan
Bennett
Also
Chapter No. II of "The Last
Frontier"
Laurel-Hardy Comedy
"SCRAM"
Fox NeWS-Mickey Mouse
DON'T MISS IT!
Midnite Show Sunday, Nov. 90,
1901
MONDAY AND TUESDAY,
NOVEMBER 21-22
Matinee Daily $3.50
"SMILIN' THROUGH"
With
Norma Shearer-Frederic March
y-ParamOunt News
WEDNESDAY ONLY
NOVEMBER %
Warner Baxter in
"SIX HOURS TO LIVE"
COmedy-NeWS
THURSDAY (THANKSGIV-
ING) FRI. and SAT-,
NOVEMBER 24-25.26
Another Big Stage Show
VAUDEVILLE
FRIVOLITIES OF 1882"
On the Screen Thursday
"HELL'S HIGHWAY"
With Richard Dix
On the Screen Fri. and Sat. and
Sat. Matinee
"FAITHLESS"
With Robert Montgomery and
Tallulah Bankhead"