davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-08-31
What Are You Doing?

Have you raised the question of support
for the Daily Worker in your revolutionary
trade union local?
Did you approach other members of the
A. F. L. local of which you may be member?
Is there a functioning emergency cam
paign committee in your Communist Party dis
trict?
Is your district making loans to save the
Daily Worker to be repaid with the first
money that comes in in the Daily Campaign?
Has your district called an emergency
conference of the fraternal organizations?
Has your district sent reports on the cam
paign to the Daily Worker?
Have you called mass meetings of Daily Work
er readers and sympathizers to plan methods
Of saving the Daily Worker?
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trict given guidance and directives to all sec
tons to save the Daily Worker?
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on the progress of the campaign?
Have you one section Daily Worker di-
rector to take care of the campaign?
Has your unit pledged itself to send i'm
mediately 81 per member?
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er lists while working in the election cam
paign?
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Worker at your next unit meeting and will the
money be wired directly to the Daily Worker?
What are you doing?
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-08-31

the Reichstag. Goering is Hitler's
lieutenant and participated with
him in the Beer Cellar Putch Of 1928.
The nominee of the Social De-
mocrats was Paul Loebe, and of the
Communists, Ernst Torgler.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-08-31
MUSSOLINI USES HIS
TROOPS ON MUTINEERS

NAPLES, Aug. 30. - In solidarity
with British imperialism, fascist
troops we're ordered to smash a NUT
my of rs Chinese sailors aboard the
English oil tanker Haliotis.
Mussolini has honored two OF his
.soldtera SoT thcix Nprk = -. - \,
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-08-31
Mass Action by 1000
Farm Strikers Frees
Another Jailed Picket
so Woodbury. County Deputies Attack Farmers
With Clubs: IL Deputies Put In Hospital
Fake Coop Sends Out "Wrecking Crew" to
Break Strike; Results In Sharp Battle

MONIES 3G-A thousand striking
yesterday
A
blocking the highways which placed against him.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-08-31
COMMUNIST OPENS REICHSTAG; CALLS
FOR CUSTER OF HLNDENBURG, CABINET;
URGES ANTI-FASCIST UNITED FRONT
Clara Zetkin Declares "Only Revolution Can
End Misery of Workers and Farmers
Goering, Fascist Chieftain Is Picked AS
Permanent President

BERLIN, Aug 3O-"OnIy the proletaran revolution
put the misery and starvation of the toers Clara
Zetkn Communist leader declared today in demand
ing the impeachment President Hndenbug and all Cabinet
Seward daily gateway., 1932-10-03
FISHING BOAT BLOWN ID SM|THEREENS BY
 \ DYNAMITE BOMB

MONTEREY, Calif., Oct. 3, An explosion which authorities believe was caused by a dynamite bomb, blew fishing boat to pieces here Sunday, killing one man and crit ically injuring another. The wreck ed boat was the 40-foot Success II.
 It was moored at the Booth Can ming Company dock when the blast occurred. Manuel Costa, who was in the pilot house, was hurled more than 100 feet in the air by the ex- plosion and instantly killed. Gae- tano Dimaggio, 52, another mem Der of the crew, was so badly burn ed that physicians said he had lit tie chance of recovering.
 Authorities at first believed that the 200 gallons of gasoline in the boats tanks had exploded. The tank was found later floating un- der wharf and apparently un- damaged and this discovery led officials to the theory that the blast was caused by bomb.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-10-03
CUSTODY OF UTILITIES
 ASSIGNED BY JUDGE

CHICAGO, Oct. 3, - United States Judge Walter c. Lindley, on Saturday, authorized the receivers of the Mississippi Valley Utilities Investment Company, an Insull concern, to the custody of the New Amsterdam Casualty Company for $3o0,000 representing their liabili- ties of nearly $4O0,O0O owed the company by Martin J. Insull.
 The court order followed the filing of a petition by Eugene V. R. Thayer, receiver of the Missis- sippi Valley which is almost en- tirely owned by Middle West Utili- ties, principal Insull holding com pany.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-10-03
MILITARY COURSE 0F
 JAPAN UN!UsTIF|ED

GENEVA, Oct. 3, - Declaring Japan's military course in Man. churia unjustified, the Lytton Commission of the League of Ma tions urged a complete withdrawal of Japanese troops from Chinese soil.
 The report counselled the crea- tion of self-government for Man churia under Chinese sovereignty and laid down a broad program of peace and stability in the Near East, declaring that Chinese ter ritory had been forcibly seized and occupied by armed forces of Japan. It also blamed China for too ag- greSive nationaliSm.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-10-03
JULIAN DENIES BOUGHT
 HOMES FOR GIRLS

OKLAHOMA CITY, Oct. 3, 70. c. Julian, oil promoter, in two hours of testimony Saturday before Paul Darrough, referee in bankruptcy, denied he purchased automobiles, furniture or homes for girls, or had "dime in the world
 The hearing before Darrough was on the oil mans voluntary bankruptcy petition. It was con- cluded at noon after Julian had bee npeppered with questions by M. Beetha, attorney for some of the stockholders in the c. Julian oil and royalties company, and Jean P. Day, attorney for other shareholders.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-10-03
PRESIDENT OF MEXICO
 DECLARES CATHOLIC
 ATTITUDE |S |NS0l.EN7

MEXICO CITY, Oct. 3, -PreSi- dent Rodrigues issued a statement declaring that all the Catholic churches in Mexico would be re- tired from religious use if their attitude in the recent Papal ency- clical should continue.
 The President declared that the methods filled with falsehoods against Mexico were characteris- tic of the Papacy and termed in- solent the attitude shown in the recent encyclical issued from the Vatican city.
 If the insolent, defiant attitude shown in the recent encyclical con- tinues," the President declared, T am determined that the churches will be converted into schools and shops for the benefit of the na- tion's proletarian classes"
Seward daily gateway., 1932-10-03
S|STER-sH|P IF NEVADA NEARING WRECK SEARCH
 F0R BODIES 0F VICTIMS

SEATTLE, Oct. 3, A sistership of the ill-fated freighter Nevada, the SS Oregon, neared the rocky shores of Anatigmak Island, in the Aleutian Group, to await subsiding weather with the possibility of re- covering bodies of some of the 34 victims of the wreck.
 The Coast Guard Haida is also nearing the wreck. No possibility existed in the belief of the officers of the rescue ship President Madi- son that anyone might still be alive either on the vessel or on the island after gaining safety thru the surf, but that did not deter the visit of the SS Oregon and the USS Haida.
 When last sighted the Nevada was nearly broken up with long, heavy seas breaking over the mid ship section.
 Radio operators on the SS Pres ident Madison tooks turns at the transmitter working a continuous schedule with Mussel Rock Sta tion, San Francisco handling hun dreds of words of press, confiden- tial news and messages to friends and relatives of the victims of the sea tragedy, of which the Nevada Radio Operator, Robertson, was the hero and to whom all tribute is paid. for remaining at his post calling for aid; he died at his post.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-10-03
JAPAN VIOLATED ALL EXISTING TREATIES, SAYS
 COMMISSION FINDS

GENEVA, Oct. 3, The Japan csc governments military and pol itical action in Manchuria and China's weakness were bare by the League of Nations neutral Man churian commission with the sub tie but strong hint that Japan provoked the Sino-Japanese con- flict.
 The report of the commission, which was headed by Lord Lyt- ton of England and on which the United States was represented by Major General Frank R. Mccoy, is the most important document ever made public by the League of Ma tions and the most voluminous since the Versailles Treaty.
 Secretary of State Stimson's po- sition that new state created militarily in violation of existing treaties should not be granted diplomatic recognition, is upheld by the report, and the commission found that the new state of Man chukuo's independence is that of Japanese control.
 International cooperation is re- commended in establishing strong government in China to re- place the present weak regime. Upon the report and the action to be taken under it by the Extraor- dinary League Assembly convoked for November IA, the peace of Europe, the Far East and the world may depend. Unless a com promise is quickly arranged, it is feared Japan may withdraw from the League.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-10-03
SMALL SETTLEMENT
 < THOUGHT WIPED OUT

TEHACHAPI, Calif., Oct. 3, - Strenuous efforts were made Sun day to establish communications with Oak creek, a small settlement of about 30 residents not more than six miles southeast of here, from which no word has been received since the flood that followed Fri days cloudburst.
 It was feared that the entire community, which is on the other side of the watershed and situated in a gully, may have been destroy ed. All phone lines have been wash ed out, and the floods have made the mountains impossible.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-10-03
STRUCK AN ICEBERG

OTTAWA, Oct. 3, The Depart ment of Marine was advised Satur- day that the steamer Bright Fan, laden with grain from Churchill, Manitoba, for London, struck an iceberg in the middle of Hudson Straits and sank in three hours. The crew of 32 took to boats and were picked up later by the Cana dian patrol steamer N. B. Mclean.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-10-03
H|Np{NBURG GIVES
 S112,000 ID VETERANS

BERLIN, Oct. 3, Great crowds cheered lustily for President von Hindenburg as he drove to church on his 85th birthday Sunday and acclaimed him again later after he reviewed the Berlin garrison in front of his temporary residence on the Wilhelmstrasse.
 Hundreds of persons wrote con- gratula ations in the visitors book in the vestibule of his residence. He ordered $112,5OO from fund bearing his name, be distributed among 5000 needy war veterans.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-10-03
AUTO PLuNGEs INTO BAY
 TWO MEN DROWNED

MARSHFIELD, Ore, Oct. 3, - Karl B. Meeker and Paul A. Smith were drowned in Coos bay when their auto plunged from a ferry slip in a thick fog. Both bodies were recovered.
 The tragedy was revealed when a ferry dropped anchor on the sub merged car. The men were on a hunting trip. Meeker was lawyer and supervisor for Montgomery Ward. Smith was a representative of Swayne & Hoyt.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-10-03
CHINA READY ACCEPT
 LYTT0N SUGGESTIONS

PEIPING, Oct. 3, - Marshal Chang Hsieh Liang, chief of the war lords of China, expressed his approval through an official spokesman, of the Lytton commits sion report on Manchuria.
 "The Lytton recommendations exceeded our most sanquine ex- pectations," he said, though we are skeptical of accepting the for mula embraced in the report China is ready to accept the Lyt- ton tionS in full.'
Seward daily gateway., 1932-10-03
ALWAYS SATISFACTION
 IN CLEAN-CUT VICTORIES

CHICAGO, Oct. 3, There is al- ways a satisfaction in victory says Lou Gehrig, when there is no fluke to make it possible.
 And I am quite sure that the fans will agree that we were en- titled to the victory which we have just scored over the Chicago Cubs I figured before the series opened that our pitching would more than match theirs, though many of the dopesters rated the Chicago pitch ing ensemble above ours"
Seward daily gateway., 1932-10-03
PLACE ORDERS NOW!

ST. THOMAS, Virgin Isles, Oct. 3, Wine and liquor dealers of Europe are flooding local mer- chants with letters urging them to buy now in preparation for the heavy demand which will accom- pany repeal of the 18th amend ment in the United States. Delivery not later than April, 1883, is prom ised on orders placed now.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-10-03
REVOLT BROT TO CLOSE

RIO de JANEIRO, Oct. 3, The Sac Paulo revolt against the Fed eral government was brought to a close when the Paulista rebels surrendered. Leaders of the rebel lion who have been demanding constitutional government, sur rendered internationally after un- d9rgclng serious losses in the south '''rlng the last few days.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-10-03
ERADICATION" FIGHT

MADRID, Oct. 3, James J. Wal ker, former mayor of New York who laid down and quit while un- der fire, sped northward toward Paris by train Sunday to catch the fleet liner Europa for New York where he will launch his fight for "vindication." Walker abandoned the new Italian liner Rex, tempor- arlly crippled at Gibralter, to hurry northWard.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-10-03
TROOPS IN CONTROL

KAREN, Man., Oct. 3, Rebel troops were in control of all Man churia, west of Hailer, according to reports. Multiplying, presumably because of failure to receive pay, the troops were joined by moving bands of Chinese soldiers in seizing and footing international trains and cities in the region bordering Russia.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-10-03
GETS NICE JOB

TOXIC, Oct. 3, The newspaper Hochi Shimbun announced that it had ordered the McGee Airways of Anchorage to conduct a 1O-hour search of Alaska for Eirchiro Baba and his two companions, missing since last Saturday on an attempt ed nonstop flight from Japan to Nome.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-10-03
SUBJECT CALL TO ARMS

MONTEVIDEO, Uruguay, Oct. 3, Compliance with the Bolivian order mobilizing all reserves in foreign countries, was announced here by Jorge Diaz Demdina, sec retary to tn e Bolivian embassy here. Under the mobilization order thousands of Bolivian reserves in foreign countries are subject to call to arms.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-10-03
DEATH LIST MOUNTING

BAKERSFIELD, Calif., Oct. 3, - A death list of possibly 40 or 45 persons was indicated in reports from the Tehachapi Pass region, scourged Saturday by one of the most terrific downpours remem- bered in this section of California. Homes were swept away, roads de- molished and bridges destroyed in the torrents of water following the cloudburst.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-10-03
STORMS HALTED SEARCH

ANCHORAGE, Oct. 3, -Contin- uation of an aerial search for the missing Japanese plane, Hochi Ni- chibel, and three occupants, was prevented here by a storm. A com plete search of the mountainous territory at the headwaters of the Matanuska river is being made on authority from Tokio.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-10-03
SEVEN DIED IN WRECK

LOS ANGELES, Oct. 3, Seven bodies, mostly transients, carried to death in the plunge of a freight train into Tahachapi Pass Satur- day after a cloudburst, were recov- cred, Superintendent. Raymond Ca- to, of the State Highway patrol, announced on the basis of reports from his officers.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-10-03
RUTH'S NEW RECORDS

CHICAGO, Oct. 3, -"Babe" Ruth completed playing in his tenth world series by. adding new re- cords to his already long list. He boosted his home run record to IS, increased his runs to 32, ran his bases for new mark, B, and in- creased his total runs to 36, as recorded in Al world series plays. His strike-out record is now 30.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-10-03
TELEGRAPH BREvTIES
HINDENBURG 85

BERLIN, Oct. 3, Numerous con- gratulations, both from Germany and from abroad, poured in on President von Hindenburg, who was 85 years old Sunday. A special postal service was organized to take care of the flowers, wines and other gifts sent to him. Con- gratulatulatory messages were dis patched by all the German states, and the papers printed columns of praise for the aged Field Mar Shal.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-10-03
MUST PURGE ITSELF

NEW YORK, Oct. 3, Alfred E. Smith, in his debut as an editor
 declared the Democratic party must purge itself of certain ele- ments and forces" and banish the myth of the forgotten man" to provide leadership out of econom- ic difficulties depressing the nation.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-10-03
AERIAL SURVEY FLOOD

BROWNVILLE, Tex, Oct. 3, - An aerial survey of the Rio Grande rivers flooded lower valley along the U. S.-Mexican border, reveal ed a far-flung vista of inundated farms, orchards and towns. The town of Hidalgo was entirely flood ed with muddy water which is still rising.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-10-03
STUDENTS ARRESTED

TOXIC, Oct. 3, Two Yale Uni versity undergraduates, whose names were withheld, have been arrested by police at Hiroshima, on charges of photographing fortifi- ed zones and possessing maps all legedly showing the location of soldiers enroute to Manchuria.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-10-03
NORTH WIND STIR EVIL"

NEWARK, Calif., Oct. 3, An Indian burial mound recently dis covered near here revealed that the skull of each skeleton was cov- cred with a small bowl or mortar, a method of interment believed to be peculiar to California Indian tribes.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-10-03
BASEBALL RESULTS

Sacs ', Oaks 5. Missions 3, San F. c. Hollywood 6, Los A. 4. Seattle 2, Portland 5.
 Night games Missions 4, San F. 12. Sacs 1, Oaks ?. Hollywood 5, Los A. 6. Seattle 12, Portland 9.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-10-03
PAYS HIGH MAIL COST

WELLINGTON, N. E., Oct. 3, - It cost Uncle Sam $14,0O0 to send one small sack of mail to New Zea- land on the American freighter Golden Coast. The mail rate is by the mile, not by weight.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-10-03
TOUR COMPLETED

CHICAGO, Oct. 3, - With his economic survey of the nation completed, Gov. Franklin D. Roos- evelt headed back home where an infinitely critical Democratic po- litical situation awaits adjustment.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-10-03
FOOTBALL SCORES

California 28, Olympic 6. St. Mary's 35, Nevada 0. Oregon ?, Santa Clara 0. Stanford 27, Oregon State 0. U. s. c. 20, Washington State O.. Washington 26, Montana 13. San Jose 19, s. F. Tech. 0.
 U. of Cal. 6, U. of Idaho 0.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-10-03
EVEN THE SERIES

MINNEAPOLIS, Oct. 3, Newark defeated Minneapolis 5-2 Sunday to even the score for the little
 world series at two games each.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-10-03

UHU HUIIkU OIIIsE.U
 FROM CHICAGO ''CUBS" The New York Americans won from the Chicago Nationals Sun day, by the score of 13-6, making it four straight, to win the 1882 championship of the World.
 WRIGLEY FIELD, Chicago, Oct. 3, The official lineup for the fourth game of the World Series. New York American-Combs CT; Sewell 3b; Ruth IF; Gehrig 1b; Lazerri 2b; Dickey c; Chapman RF; Crossetti SS; Allen F.,
 Chicago Nationals-Herman 2b; English 3b; Cuyler RF; Stephenson IF; Demaree CT; Grimm 1b; Hart nett c; Jurges SS; Bush F.
 UmpireS-Magerkurth, Nationals, plate; Dinneen, American, 1b; Klem, Nationals, 2d; Vaugraflan, American, 3d.
 Weather-Clear and warm.
 Attendance-About 55,O0O.
 Both Bush and Allen are right handlers.
 FIRST INNING
 New York; Combs up; drove a single thru the pitchers box on the first pitched ball. Sewell up; singled to right; Combs on 2d. Ruth up; hit by pitcher. Bases full. War neke and May warming up in the Cub bull pen. Gehrig up; flied out to CT; Combs scored after the catch. Sewell out at Sd and Ruth on 2d. Laezrri up; walked, again filling the bases. Bush taken out and replaced by Warneke; a right handler. Dickey up; forced Sewell at the plate, SS to catcher, leaving the bases full. Chapman up; out, 2d to 1b.
 One run, two hits, no errors and three left on bases.
 Chicago-Herman up; pop flied out to SS. English up; beat out a single to 2d, back of 2d. Cuyler up; flied out to RF. Stephenson up; singled to CT, English going to Sd. Demaree up; homered into the IF bleachers on the first pitched ball, scoring English and Stephenson ahead of him. Grimm up; safe at 1b when Crossetti let an easy rol- Ter get away from him. Hartnett up; singled to IF, center, Grimm going to 3b. Allen was taken out and replaced by w. Moore, a right handler. Warneke up; batting :. right-handed. Flied out to center. Four runs, five hits, one error and two left on bases.
 SECOND INNING
 New York-Crossetti up; pop flied out to SS. w. Moore up; bats right hand; famed. Combs up: lined out to RF.
 No runs, no hits, no errors and none left on base.
 Chicago-Herman up: flied out to CF. English up; out, Sd to 1b. Cuyler up; out, SS to 1b. NO runs, no hits, no errors and none left on base.
 THIRD INNING
 New York-Sewell up; out. pitt cher covered 1b. Ruth up; out on a high fly to 2d, in short RF. Geh- rig up: doubled down the left field Lazerri up; homered into the RF bleachers scoring Gehrig ahead of him. Dickey up; singled to CF Dlcked on 2d. Crossetti up; forced Dlcked at Sd, unassisted.
 Two runs, four hits, no errors and two left on bases. Chicago-Stepehenson up; out, SS to lb. Demaree up; out, 2d to lb. Grimm up; doubled to the IF wall, Hartnett up; side out, pitcher to 1b.
 No runs, one hit, no errors and one left on base.
 FOURTH INNING New York-W. Moore up; singled to center. Grimm, English and Jur- geS and Hartnett talking to War neke. Combs up; walked. w. Moore
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-02-19
Milk Products Lead
Nations Daily Menu
Salads and Fruits Also Rank High in United States
Annual Fourteen Billion Dollar Food Budget

selling below the cost of manu-
featured butter.
LAS a result of low feed cost and
huge grain surpluses on the farm"
says Food Industries, 1.-The farmer
Is raising more hogs and sheep
than before. In the summer OF
1922, huge runs of hogs are to be
expected at most packing houses.
Pork prices today reflect this anti
cipated trend and In turn the prices
OF other products which are COM
petitive with pork and pork by
products are forced to lower COM
petitive levels.
"Inter-commodity competition is
felt in other ways. The 1881
shortage of certain small fruits In
the Pacific Northwest could not be
reflected by a price increase, be-
cause of the prevailing prices for
competitive California fruits-yet,
when Hawaii reduced pineapple
prices in the late fall, the whole
price structure of all canned fruits
was forced to lower competitive
levels"
Cook county In Illinois, which
has the same geographical boun-
daries as the city of Chicago, is
shown to be the principal center
of food manufacture in the United
States, with a total of more than
2,100 plants. Philadelphia county
In Pennsylvania is second New
York county, one of the five coun-
ties of Greater New York, is third !;
Kings county, also included in the
geographical limits Of Greater New
York, Is fourth, and Los Angeles
county in California Is fifth.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-02-19

1 tongue. ham, cold roast beef or
other cold meat; evaporated horse
radish to taste; 2 tablespoons to-
mato ketchup; / tablespoon stuffed
Spanish olives, sliced; 1 tablespoon
green pepper, chopped; May
onnaise salad dressing to taste and
moisten. Mix all ingredients to-
gether and spread between thin
slices buttered bread. But into
finger length strips.
Oyster Sandwiches - pint oys-
tiers; 2 eggs, slightly beaten; IL
teaspoon salt; 1-2 teaspoon Worces-
tershire sauce; bread crumbs;
tomato ketchup or chill sauce.
Beat egg. add salt and Worcester
shire, sauce. Dip oysters in egg
and then in crumbs. Fry until
golden brown. Place or fried
oysters between slices of buttered
whole wheat bread Or hard rolls
and sprinkle with tomato ketchup
Or chfli sauce.
Hard Cooked Egg and Ketchup
sandwiches hard cooked eggs,
chopped; tomato ketchup to