davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-11-22

"comradely trials, wallpapers and
other instruments Of proletarian pub
lie opinion modified for the cam
paign of raising labor self discipline.
Masses Approve Decree.
The mass resentment of the work
ers against loaferS found expression
in THE recent government decree
authorizing factory arrangements to
discharge loafers absent from work
without valid reason The Soviet
newspapers are flooded with resolu-
tons Of factory meetings and letters
of individual workers approving the
decree.
"No place for loafers in workers
family" declare the workers of the
Sharikepods Shipnik Plan in a let
ter to 'Prayda', they hinder pro-
gress toward Communism. He who
will not work shall not eat" This
is typical Of the sentiment Of nil-
lions of class conscious workers.
The harm caused by inexcasable
absences is illustrated in a letter
from a worker in the Trechgorny
Textile Plant, stating; lin our weay-
ing mill every wasted day of one
weaver means the loss of 100 meters
Of cloth. The government decision
Is correct. The malicious drifters and
loafers taking advantage Of our Ia
Dor shortage should be discharged"
According to the latest government
decision, the factory management
now has the right to discharge and
deprive loafers of the privilege of
using factory dwellings and of pur-
chasing food at the cooperative
stores, where specially low prices are
set for all goods. The direct con-
troll of the factory management over
the cooperative stores is expected to
result in further improvement of the
food and goods supply, particularly
for the shock workers.
Increased Prcletar'an Efficiency.
A decision by the Council of Poop
les Comnissars calls for the reduc-
ton of STATS in the organizations,
trusts and the Regional Governments
maintaining Offices in Moscow. This
measure is expected to result in the
elimination OF red tape and the in
crease of efficiency.
Experimental sowing by airplanes
have given successful results, fur
Their increasing the efficiency Of the
state and collective farms and max
ing possible the release of more
workers to meet the growing de-
mands in industry. 115,O00 acres
thus sown have given greatly in
creased yield. The airplane method
is also being used for spraying fields
against agricultural pests.
The three month contests in the
iron and steel furnaces have resulted
in a new burst of Socialist compe-
tition. Many furnaces fulfilled or
exceeded their quotas, while others
increased their turnout, improving
production. The first prize has been
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-11-22
Chats with Our
WOrcOrrS
CHATS WITH OUR wORCORRs

CHATS WITH OUR WORCORRS.
The stories in this section today
are mostly on trickery and cheating
at the polls. Though the elections
are over, our campaign goes on, just
as the class struggle as a whole
goes on, and all stories revealing
the tactics Of the ruling class to
suppress the struggles of the work
ers, are valuable to print.
Even those stories sent in preH-
Gus to the elections, but which lack
of space made it impossible to print
them are still worth while publishing
for the experiences we gain from
them. Therefore this section today
is devoted to the aftermath Of the
election campaign. with Its many
lessons for the workers.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-11-22
[INPERIALISTS SAY
WAR IS NEAR
y. S. Bosses Maneuvor
for Position in War
CONTINUED FROM FACE ONE

Economic Conference, the U. S. tariff
etc., and in the increasingly bitter
aght for markets.
At the same tine. the imperial
is S are trying to shift the direction
~cf the war danger toward the
Soviet Union, as showa i'm the re-
cent action of the British govern
ment i'm breaking off trade rela-
TORS With the Soviet Union, the
intensified campo, gn Of SANDER
against the pro,etarian dictator
chip. the recent German fOrgeries
alleging Moscow instructions TO the
German Communist Party for a
campaign OF ind vidual terror and
murder against leaders of the Ger
man bourgeoisie.
The japanese reply TO the Lytton
Report shows clearly that Japan is
using the present League conference
as breathing space for the inten-
sification of its war preparations and
with view to attempting a solution
CT the differences Of the imperialists
ct the expense of the Chinese People
End the Soviet Union. The Reply
Ike the Lytton Report, seeks to unite
the dying capitalist world against the
rising, flourishing Soviet world. II
!, &a5ss:
ID The settlement of the Man
phurian question will pave the way
Tor the settlement of the far
greater question Of China.
"As we shall see. Principle 10
laid down in Chapter TX of the
Report would be liable to result in
an International control of China
proper. In the same way, the pres
cnt suggestions would amount in
practice 10 disguised iuterna
,ionaI control of Manchuria, and
could not be acceptable either to
Manch0ukuo or Japan
Japanese Imperialism accepts the
League principle of international
control (imperialist looting and par
tition) for the rest of China, but re-
iccts 1t for Manchuria, where Japan
nas already scored move on its inn
perialist rivals and established itself
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-11-22
Recalls Civil War;
Votes for Ford

TOLEDO, OIL am over Is years
old and I voted for the Communist
Party. My sisters husband would
not vote because James Fords name
was on the G. p. ballot. Why? The
war Of the Civil War was supposed to
be in the interests of the colored
people, and I remember when the
rebels fired on Fort Sumter in 81,
and the blood of our soldiers ran
kneedeep in at Gettysburg. I have
seen the thousands OF markers where
lie the sacrificed lives Of our work
ers. I am today hoping to see those
responsible for the crisis OF unrest,
hunger, devastation get their Just
deserts-nanely, the downfall of
capitalism, the relegation Of the stag
ger system to the shades Of Hades-
Just plain justice to the grabbing
gang.
only have to die once, and II I
die in this cause, I am satisfied.
M. b. r.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-11-22

which show that the Legion big-boys
are opposed to any struggle that can
really win the bonus. Like Hoover
and Roosevelt. they take their orders
from the Wall Street bankers.
Rank and file members of the
American Legion. as well as all other
veterans, whether members OF any
organization or not, answer the Hoo
vers and Roosevelts and Johnsons by
building your local contingents into
a mighty force that shah compel the
government to grant our demands.
On to Washington for Dec. 5th!'
CHICAGO Nov. Nicholas Ma
rien, outstanding rank and filler, was
unanimously chosen chairman of the
Chicago contingent Of the National
Bonus March to Washington, at an
enthusiastic conference here Friday
night attended by more than so rank
and file delegates of the Chicago
Xe-sorvicemen. Arnold Blanchard,
militant South Side Negro veteran,
was elected vice-cnanlnan Tor the
march to Washington. The Chicago
contingent leaves Nov. %.
lhe conference heard reports from
the various con.gnitVeys aud 0scIded
hat a committee Of IS bonus march
els Snoula appear De4ore mayor CJl-
max this week and demand that the
city furnish sleeL1ng quarters and
meals 10! the ya4lous conClnac..ts as
hey pass through Chicago. The
c0mmit5ee Will also demand per-
NIT for tag day 10 raise funds for
The march.
Arthur Stafford, one of the most
miLtanC rank and IIle Ieaaera, IepofS-
ed that he had been driven from
me local Bonus Expedltionary Forces
camp when ne appeared mere 10
rally recruits for Uns trek to the
national capitol. But before the M.
rs could Dust him, STAFFORD report
ed that he succeeded in reaching
every one of the 100 rank and fll4
veterans in The camp. Many SEATED
they would attend the Chicago con-
leI1nce, but word was received that
the traitorouS lea. srShip of the BEE
had called a z.cial meeting of all
the vets IN rue camp and served
warning that any man attending the
conference would be thrown out.
Before leaving the city the Chicago
Veterans Rank and File Committee
viii hold mass meeting close to
the camp and will raise the demand
for the GUSHING of Anthony, no.
torious police agent who has placed
himself at its head. The vets i'll the
camp will also be asked to join in
the demand on city and state Of
hcials for The housing of unemployed
eX-serVicemen in armories and other
public buildings and for an adequate
food and clothing supply.
ST PAUL, Mimi, Nov. 2l.-The
ST. Paul Veterans Rank and File
Committee wound up its campaign for
I:Che: National Bonus March to Wash
T mgtona with a mass meeting here
Friday night and dance Saturday
At the meeting a large number of
recruits for the st. Paul contingent
was secured.
The Women's Auxiliary, under the
direction of Mrs. Mabel Peuschel, has
been unusually active in collecting
funds, food and clothing for the
march.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-11-22

what ABOUT the 10 mlulon unemploy-
ed? What about the millions who
work under Hoover's stagger plan?
What about those who work under
the efficiency engineers" share the
work system?) And what about the
unemployed veterans of the last war?
Are they, their wives, children and
parents to die from starvation? Are
they to submit TO hunger without a
strong demand eve want bread"
I'VE want $50 winter relief and $40
for each dependent
Want Relief, Not Terror
We want Congress to pay the vet
Grams their back pay. We want the
congress which gives millions to
bankers, to pass the Federal Unem-
ployment Insurance Bill. And what
more we demand to stop the terror
Of all workers, native and foreign
born. We say that the Dies Bill shall
not pass.
But TO say all this. to demand from
the boss class food and a stop to
terror, the workers must get to Wash
ington. The march to Washington is
part of the workers struggle against
slavery conditions. The small or large
victories of our class, the working
class, was won through struggles.
Even this free" free for the boSses)
country was born in struggle. And
the workers must put up a struggle
as one mighty class against starYa-
ton.
Relief If You Fight for 1t
The workers will get no relief I'M
less they unite under the leadership
of the Unemployed Council and
march on Washington, and tell the
boss class 1--WE are here, give us re-
lief" They, the bosses and their
agents, will say you are Reds" Yes,
the working class is red" when it
stands up to fight for bread and
freedom. Workers, all, support the
Red Organizations.
Support with money, food and
clothing, the Unemployed Councils,
the organization of the Hunger
Marchers. Workers, don't starve. Or
5eslllNCy ClCCO JOuA REPRESENTATIVES "
march to your city councils, and on
with the March to Washington on
Dec. 9Th. On with the fight for re-
lief. Solidarity of the workers, en-
ployed and unemployed will bring re-
lief
Edith Berkman, leader Of Lawrence
tsxtile strikers, was arrested and held
for deportation, released on bond.
then her bonds we're revoked TO stop
her from leading a new Lawrence
strike. She was held for over eight
months in the Federal detention pen
at Boston, was infected with tuber-
culosis there. then kidnapped away
by Federal authorities and for while
concealed in a sanitarium, and only
very recently again admitted to bond.
EDITOR.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-11-22
GET READY FOR NEXT ELECTION

CHICAGO, Ill.-The majority of
the votes at the precinct where I was
watcher were foreign born workers
who needed instructions. The two
judges who we're republican and dem
ocratic were the only ones allowed
10 enter the booth.
I heard one couple insist ON voting
Tor minority party and the judges
refused to give them instructions.
They would ask, republican or DEM
ocrat", just like there was no other
party on the ballot.
Let US now begin to prepare for
the next elections and try to have
election judges wherever possible.
-E. @.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-11-22

awarded to furnace No. z in the
Dzerzhinsky works at Kamrsky which
fulfilled the plan 100 per cent.
Great Gains in Education.
The report of the Education Com
missariat, of the Russian Socialist
Federated Soviet Republics shows a
growth Of 70 per cent in primary
school attendance since 1929, with a
total enrolment of 17,500,o0o students
in Che Russian Socialist Federated
Soviet Republics alone. Only 2 per
cent Of the population of the White
Russian Socialist Soviet Republics is
now illiterate.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-11-22
iii. Prevents Militant
Worker From Voting
Comrades:
Ruthven, Iowa.

tutAAfclls 1OW6.
Comrades:
I have just had an experience in
American democracy I have lived
in Illinois for the past three years
and naturally am a voter there. ]
registered in Rockford, H., on Oct
8. I had to come over here to dc
some work so wrote to the author
tiles for an absentee voters ballot
I filled out the affidavit and ap-
plication and sent it in.
Today I received letter stating
that the last day for applications was
Nov. 3. They had had plenty OF time
to send me the application but had
deliberately held it until it was toe
late TO be valid.
Conlradely,
G. V. Pearson.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-11-22
FARMERS READY
FOR COMMUNISM
Worker Suggests We
Do More Explaining

CHICAGO, Iu.--A comrade came
to me and said that he was down
town and he saw two Negro workers
have a sign ON their chest and one
on their back and words Vote Com
munist, Foster and Ford" Another
conlrade came from farming coun-
try and he said that if anybody
would explain to the farmers about
the Communist Party, they would
vote for us, as they are hard hit and
they don't know what Communism
is. and can't say the word Commu-
mist right.
II. T..
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-11-22
GERMAN NAZIS KOW-TOW TO
MUSSOLINI

VIENNA.-A deputation of German
Kazis was present at the ten year
celebration held by the Italian fas-
lists in t,2e Tyrol town of Bozen
SBolzanol in Sorth Tyrol annexed
by italy from Austria.
The population Of South Tyrol and
Of that part of the Tyrol which is
still Austrian are indignant at this
Nszi kow-toving to Mussolini. The
Tyrol Andrsas Hofer League AN
dreas Hcfer is to the Tyrol what
William Tell is to Switzefland) has
issued a public statement protesting
in fierce indignation against the Nazi
treachery TO the German people and
declaring that words are not strong
enough to express their opinion OF
the fascists who make common cause
win the oppressors of the people
Of '1yrol.
That attack on the part OF the
Catholics OF the Tyrol is being util-
ized by the Christian Social Party
against the Austrian National Social
lists to the great embarrassment of
the latter who are unable TO make
any effective answer.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-11-22
TrumbuIl sneaks in Eric

ERIE, Pa. CBy MaiD At a meet
ing here Oh Friday night of eX-ser :
vicemen and sympathizers. Walter
Trumbull, national secretary of the
Workers Ex-Ssrvicemen's ague.
who is now on a national tour in
behalf of the bonus march to Wash
ington, outlined the program of the
rank and file veterans for securing
the immediate payment of the bonus.
The meeting unanimously approved
these plans and eight vets volunteer
ed to go on the bonus march. The
meeting voted that these eight should
represent them and a number volun-
teered to assist in the preparations
for the march.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-11-22
DIRECT HUNGER
MARCH NEWS
CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE,


the battle in the court house hero
by the mass delegation of the joblesH
on Nov. IT. ar
Toledo jobless are conducting a O.
gantic demonstration today to force
granting of the Civic Auditorium for
a mass meeting to welcome the Ma
tiOnal MarcherS, and to demand a so
per cent increase in local relief, one
ton Of coal a month for each jobless
family, abolition Of forced labor, and
warm food and clothing for ths
school children Of the unemployed 81
This is the way to answer the Dis
trict Of Columbia commissioners tel
egram asking mayors to discourage
the National Hunger march,
RACINE, Wise, Nov. 2l.-Hn-
dreds took part in the tag day here
for the National Hunger March ex-
penses. A mass send-off for tbs
marchers of Column / is arranged
for tomorrow night at FRANKLIN High
School Auditorium.
Copper Miners TO March
HANCOCK, Mich. Nov. 21.-The
Michigan Copper mining area is GO
ing to be represented in Col. Of the
National March by five delegates,
elected by unemployed committees,
mass meetings. the National Miners
Union and other organizations.
A local struggle is developing hera
against cutting of relief 70 81
month, and in Keweenaw County, M
relief at all unless the miner Surren-
ders the license plates Of his car.
There is no relief for single men ex-
cept where struggle has won it. Out
of a total of $500 copper miners
here, only 300 are working and these
get ten to Is days a month.
HAMMOND, Ind, Nov. 21.-The
police chief here is making all kinds
Of threats against the National Hun
ger March, but the Unemployed
Council is rushing plans TO hold
demonstration for their protection
when they arrive $50 strong on the
afternoon Of Nov 25th.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-11-22
Eat In Mt. Vernon

MT. VERNON, N. Y. Nov. 21.-
Lucio Felippo and another worker
were arrested for distributing leaflets
for the National Hunger March. and
held without bail A delegation of
iobIess from Yonkers is going to Mt.
Vernon.
Demands have been made on the
Mt. Vernon city government for sup
por for all Of Column at $50 on
November 20 and the chief of police
has answered with request for full
information as to where the meeting
will be, how many are expected and
what is wanted in the way of food
Public Hunger Hearings will be
held in Mt. Vernon tonight; White
Plains Wednesdsy, YonkeTs Friday
and New Rochelle Saturday at the
Labor Hall,
Column of the National Hunger
March will start from Boston No
vember 81, stop over in New Haven
the night of Nov. %, and reach New
York in time for the gigantic mass
demonstration of welcome and Sol
idarity at Bronx Coliseum Nov. 90.
1t then goes South through New Jer-
sey and Delaware and Maryland to
Join Column 7 at Baltimore and stop
over the night OF Dec. 3. Column
7 will leave Euffalo Nov rs.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-11-22
Question Is: How To
Get SS.S8 Each Week

NEW YORK.--A list of 81 menus
by which family of two adults and
three children are supposed to be able
TO eat on for 1888 weekly, were made
public yesterday by The Golden
Rule Association Of New York city.
The menus do not tell how an un-
employed worker can get hold Of 1888
weekly, to spend for food.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-11-22
COLUMN s.
NORTHEASTERN

NEWBURGH, N. Y, Nov. GA
delegation Of joblesS is going tomor-
row to the mayor Of Newburgh to
demand that the city government
provide supper and the use of the
armory for lodging of National Hun
ger Marchers of Column 8, from New
England.
The mayor Of Hudson has agreed
after being pressed by a delegation
of .iobless TODAY to furnish food to
the marchers. The delegation wiring
ing these promises from New York
town governments is led by Louise
Morrison and Milton Stone.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-11-22
CAN'T PAY LEAGUE LOANS

ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS bankers have
ufbeen invited to collaborate with the
ETeague of Nations Loans Committee
in London in an effort to collect
several loans to the bankrupt govern
ments of Eastern Europe which were
underwritten by the League. These
loans are in addition to the huge
intergovernmental and private loans
already defaulted The League
loans" we're advanced in the futile
attempt to stem the growing col
lapse of capitalist economy in these
countries.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-11-22
EDITH BERKMAN, FROM
SANITARIUM, URGES
SUPPORT FOR MARCH
"The Rich Will Eat This Winter, But JObless
Workers Eat Only If They Fight for Food"
"The Marchers Must Get to Washington; They
Must Have Backing of Every Worker" =
BY EDITH BERGMAN.

RUTLAND, Carol SaniaTun is
prepared
of
the South California
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-11-22

What is your organz alton doing
for the National Hunger Mareh.
II it isn't doing anything yet, write
the Daily Worker.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-11-22
Soviet Workers in DriVe
on LoaterS and Dritters
Mass Support for Government Decree Author
izing Disciplinary Measures
Blast Furnaces Exceed Quotas Illiteracy AL
most Wiped Out; Airplane Sowing Successful
By NATHANIEL BUCHWALD.

MOSCOW Nov 21 y CabWith the of increasing efdci
eliminating
ang drifting ne3cusabe
elements
and absenees, still a problem.
WORKERS the factories have begun ampaign Of education
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-11-22

Hold an Open Hearing on Hunger
in your neighborhood; invite all
jobless and part time workers and
keep record Of their evidence
against the starvation system
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-11-22

Bald , wsrkers corfsspsnasscs
group IN your fastsfy, sAsp q
neighborhood. Send regular letters
4. Ihs naiD WAaAas.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-11-22
COLUMNS 2, 3, s
WEST, SOUTHWEST

KANSAS CITY, Nov 2i.-Coiumn
2 from San Francisco Of the National
March is reported today travelling
east from Salt Lake City where it
was held up 4 hours by car trouble.
1t will probably stop over tonight at
Rock Springs, or Cheyenne and to-
morrow at Denver. where it meets
and mergeS with Col. from Los An
geles. Another car and five more
delegates Joined at Salt Lake. Col
urnn 3 is reported today on the way
north through Colorado, having been
forced by car trouble to make an an
nounced stop over at Ration, N. M. It
is still on schedule. Column is re-
ported to have started this morning
fro m Houston. Texas, travelling
northwsrd toward Kansas City where
it will joint Column and 3 on Nov.
26.
Mass Movement in Kansas CITY.
A great mass meeting to welcome
the National Hunger MIarchers will
be held here at 1880 p. m. in Defend
ers Temple Hall, 18th ST and Pros
pect. In preparation for 1t, there
viii be day of local mass oe.-on-
STATIONS throughout the city against
the charity dole Of split beans, with
the demand for whole beans. also two
tens of coal for each jobless family.
and So cash relief per week with so
cents additional for each dependent.
Demands were made on the city
government to house and feed the
hunger marchers, but the authorities
refused to take any steps, though
they are spending thousands Of dol
lars to beautify the Zoo.
A United Front Conference yas
held Sunday and central commit /
tee elected to supervise preparations.
REPRESENTATIVES are visiting all work
ers' organizations.
Column picked up five delegates
at Sacramento, and crossed into Ne
yada Is strong. 1t arrived In Reno,
Nov. is and finding the city had
made no provisions for housing,
simply took over an empty house
and slept there that night
The next day at Fernley. a deIeSa-
ton OF farmers met the niarcilers
NAt4l Npdu VI apples, roast pOTk.
fresh veal, ten gallons Of milk and
five gallons Of honey and other food.
In Elko, New, the delegation Sc
cured the use Of the city camping
grounds and all facilities.
Through OIL Fields.
HOUSTON, Texas, Nov. 21.-rne
Texas delegation to the National
Hunger March, Column S, is ON it's
way. There are representatives OF
the jobless from Houston. San An
tonic. Austin. Waco, and Fort Worth,
Some are in old autos, and some are
riding box cars. Many are seamen
from the Gulf coast They will march
northward through the oil fields OF
Oklahoma and the great wheat re-
gion, where wheat is burned for fuel
because the capitalists win not paw
enough for it to pay for harvesting
expenses, and the jobless in the Cit
les starve because they have to nav
tn capitalists too much for them to
buy it
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-11-22
Through OIL Fields.

Circulate the pamphlet; why
We Are Marching among ycsr
shopmates and neighbors.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-11-22

Read the Daily worfe~ every DAY
for National Hunger Mafsh mc~v
and directions.