davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1932-10-03
ROTHSCHILD HORSE WINS
Serre Chaude Trailed by Formosa
in Longchamp Feature.

LONGCEAMP. France. October 3 {P).
Baron Edouard de Rothschild's Serre
Chaude won the Prix Henry de la
Marie which featured the racing pro-
gram here. yesterday. Andre Schwobs
Forrlosa was second and Pierre Vert
heimers Kiddie third.
The race. at 1900 meters. was worth
100000 francs fabout $4,000.
Evening star., 1932-10-03
The Dial Log.

Flashes from The Epening Star,
a resume OF ,rorld ne,us, is broadcast
daily at 5:45 pm. BY WMAL.
Evening star., 1932-10-03
Major Radio Features

SPEECHES.
George Otis Smith, in the NatonaI
Radio Forum, WRC, $50; Bruce
Barton, Edward F. Hutton and
William A. White, WRC, 1000.
CLASSICAL.
Columbia Symphony Orchestra, WMAL,
ll:l5.
DRAMA.
The Goldberg. WRC, 7:45. FIJI Manchu
Mystery, WMAL, 645, Easy Aces,
WMAL, 1915.
VARIETY.
Marguerite Cromwell and Schramm's S
Orchestra. WRC. 6:45; the Funny
boners, WMAL, Gas, Billy Jones
and E.nie Hare. WEC, 7:3o Singin
Sam. WMAL. els; Kate Smith
WMAL. $50, Harry Horlick S
Gypsics, WRC, 900: Mills Brothers
WMAL. 9:l5; Parade of the States
WRC, $50. Ruth Etting, WMAL
1000.
DANCE MUSIC.
Pierre Orchestra, WRC, 1902; Guy
Lombardo's Royal Canadians
WNfAL, 11:45; Clyde McCoy'S Or
chestra, WRC, 1900. Edgewatel
Beach Orchestra, WRC, 1890.
Evening star., 1932-10-03

Radios do not last foreveri Let US
give your radio rigid tests. such as
testing chassis, tubes, speaker wiring.
aerial, ground. etc, including all
minor repairs for 81.
20 expert men ready day and night.
Call Star Radio, Dist. 400
Evening star., 1932-10-03

be in such position if the arms
we're not kept fairly close to the
body. And that is one OF the secrets
OF compact, grooved swing-keep-
ing the arms in proper relation to
the body See If you have your
hands in this position. However, do
not depend on a crouch to get them
down.
The correct grip for holding club
means distance to your drive. Write
Joe Glass in care of The Star and
ask for his leafiet, Correct Grip for
Driving" Be sure to incloSe q
stamped, addressed envelope.
(Copyright, 1882
Evening star., 1932-10-03
HIGH LIGHTS ELSEWHERE.


645-"TodayS News" by Lowell
1homas-WJZ, WBZ, WBAL,
WABC, WIKI, WMAQ. KDKA.
WLW and WRVA
7:30-The Stebbins Boys; comedy
sketch - WIZ, WBZ, WBAL
WHAM and WSB
8:00-Harold Stokes Orchestra. male
quartet ard Jean Paul King
WIZ. WBZ. WBAL, WHAM,
KDKA and WIS
9:00-The Ministries, with Roy Shields
Orchestra-WJZ. WBZ. WBAL
and WHAM.
9:30-Jack Benny Ethel Shutta and
George Olsen's Orchestra
WIZ. WBAL, WHAM and WJR
10:0O-"The Country Doctor" featuring
Phillips H. Lord-WJZ, WBAL,
WJR and WIS.
10:30-"Red Adams" dramatic sketch
WIZ, WBAL, WHAM and WJR.
Evening star., 1932-10-03

7:00-"Amos n Andy"
7:l5-Dramatic sketch with Ray
Knight
7:30-Billy Jones and Ernie Hare.
7:45-The Goldbergs
8:00-The Cotton Pickers.
8:15-Air Revue.
8:3O-National Radio Forum; speaker,
George Otis Smith, chairman,
Federal Power Commission.
9:00-Harry Horlick's Gypsies.
9:30-Parade, of the StateS-Montana
0:00-Republican National Committee
program; speakers, Bruce Barton,
Edward F. Hutton and William
A. White.
1o:3o-Premiere Of Cadman's Opera,
The Willow Tree
II :00-Last-minute news.
IL :02-Pierre Orchestra.
IL :30-College Inn Orchestra.
12:00-Clyde McCoy's Orchestra.
1890 to l:00a-Edgewater Beach Or
chestra.
Early Program Tomorrow.
6:45a-Tower Health Exercises.
800a-Gene and Glenn
8:l5a-Morning Varieties.
30a-Cheerio
9:00a-Food program.
9:l5-9:30 AM ---Advt.
WILKINS COFFEE
PROGRAM
"ONE MAN MINSTREL
SHOW"
Every Tues, Thurs, Sat.
Evening star., 1932-10-03
W7Dr 3l5.6 Meters.
W NO $50 Xilocyeles.
5:00-Hank Keene's Hill Billies.
5:15-Aunt Sue and Polly.
5:30-The Flying Family.

y JU- I IIt TIyU UfR TdlILIIy.
AS Pm. Advt
HAPPY TOLMANIZERS
Fred East-Baritone
Bill Raymond-Tenor
AND
Bob Gotta-Accompanist
Sponsored by Tolrnan Laundry
Phone Cleveland 1900
Evening star., 1932-10-03
Today on the Radio
Gan scheduled Standard subject
change 1Dthout
WMAT 475.9 Meters.
W MAIL go KilocycIeS.

4:00-Frank Westphal's Orchestra.
4:30-Columbia artist recital.
5:00-Grace Shannon pianist.
5:15-"The All Get Eaten Anyhow"
by Science Service.
5:3o-"skippy."
5:45-FIashes from The Evening Star
by Howard p Bailey
6:00-Time and program resume.
6:01-Irene Beasley.
6:l5-Reis and Dunn.
6:30-"Women in Politics." by Mary
Bainbridge Hayden.
6:45-The Funnyboners.
7:00-"Myrt and Marge"
7:15-Helen Turley. contralto.
7:30-Three x Sisters.
7:45-The Dixie Trio.
s:oo-"The Presidential Poll" by Ed
Singin Sam"
8:30-Kate Smith
8:45-Fu Manchu Mystery Drama.
9:15-The Mills Brothers.
9:30-Mysteries in Paris.
10:30-Ruth Etting.
1015-"Easy Aces"
10 0:30-Charles Carlile. tenor
10:45-Glenn Jones Orchestra
Columbia Symphony Orchestra.
ll:30-Guy Lombardo and his Royal
Canadians.
12:00-Weather reports.
Early Program Tomorrow.
s00a-Salon musicale.
8:l5s-Morning Devotions.
830a-Warren Sweeney, pianist.
8:45a-Selected readings by Virginia
Leatnerbury.
9 900a-Little Jack Little.
9.15a-Melody Parade.
9:3oa-Tony Wons.
9:45a-The Roundtouners.
10 000a-Morning Moods.
10 30a-Burrus Williams, pianist
10:45a-United States Navy Band.
ll:l5a-Today's Pioneer Women
Maude Addams.
II 30a-Ed Mcconnell.
IL 45a-Vincent Sorey's Orchestra.
IL 00m-Buddy Harrod's Orchestra.
II 30-Columbia Revue.
00-George Halls Orchestra.
30-Atlsntic City musicale.
2:00-Aunt Jemima.
2:15-Musical revue.
2:30-Columbia Salon Orchestra.
3:00-Columbia artist recital.
3.30-Frank Westphal's Orchestra.
4:00-Boston Popular Revue.
430-George Halls Orchestra.
5:00-Betsy Lewis, soprano.
515-"Our Undeveloped Resources,
by DR.. Thomas B. Symons.
( .30-"Skinnv
Evening star., 1932-10-03

MOI 228.9 Meters.
VI 1910 Kilocycles-
3:0o-Sports hour.
3:55-The Book Man
4:00-Children's program.
5:00-Paul Gable, organist.
5:30-Something for Every One.
6:00-Elein's Washingtonians.
6:29-Weather report.
6:30-The Peanut Vendors.
6:45-The National Hawaiiars.
7:00-Dinner concert.
7:20-News flashes.
7:30-Today in Sports.
7:45-Madelyn Sheppard.
8:o0-Paradise Serenaders.
8.l5-Community Chest Girl.
$50 to 9:00-Orchestrsl Gems.
Early Program Tomorrow.
7:00a-Musical Clock.
8:00a-Birthdays.
8:05a-Musical Clock
9:55a-Police bulletins.
10:00a-Operatic Arias.
Evening star., 1932-10-03

-Waldorf-Astoria Orchestra.
6:30-Merry Dairymen.
6:45-7.00
Evening star., 1932-10-03
A Cow Paddock as clean
as any dining room

>ERES of Barn Yard" Ayrlawn Farms which
III members of the Rotary Club the
inspecting herd Pedgeed
Jersey Cows-that give that
Evening star., 1932-10-03
WILKINS COFFEE
PROGRAM

MARGUERITE CROMWELL
Rudolph Schramm and His Music
every Mon, Wed, Fri.)
Evening star., 1932-10-03

CEVEN players tied with net 74s for
y the blind bogey tourney at Manor.
They we're Harry G. Pitt. the club
champion: Ray F. Garrity, M. H. 1r-
vine, D. Eemerson Moore, William z.
Richardson, w. w. Dean and H. l..
Lippincott.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-12-05
Where Workers
Rule

MOSCOW, US.S.R-I want to tell
you about my life. Before 1927 /
lived poorly. did not have room
for myself and lived in a corner of
a workers room.
In 1927 l got room in a new
workers settlement. Dubdovka. My
room is large and light. The apart
ment consists of two rooms, large
hall and kitchen. Previously I
worked as turner on metals and re-
ceived 1850 roubles ($115) month.
Later / was transferred to the post
of foreman. On the Soviet Union
better workers are promoted TO more
responsible posts) At present earn
1876 roubles lover $500 a month.
I work in the "Stalin" plant. have
seen this plant grow and have taken
active part in it. Out of number
of repair shops, this plant grew into
one Of the giant automobile plants
in the Soviet Union.
Dear comrades, I am waiting for
your letters. describing your life and
W. A. MELETZ,
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-12-05
Chats with Our
WOrcOrrs

Ever since the nine columns of the
Hunger March started their trek to
Washington to demand unemployed
relief and insurance, the DAILY
Worker" has given detailed reports
Of their daily progress. From remote
and nearby cities and towns, from
the largest and smallest localities,
the reports are coming daily. But
who is doing all this valuable SER
vice of reporting? We have no net
work of high salaried reporters and
eorrespondents-it is contributed by
Worker Correspondents, themselves
actively participating in the organ
ization Of the Hunger March; it is
coming direct from the field of
struggle.
The reports describe the organized
demonstrations, the police terror
how the workers are responding to
the demonstrations The reports en-
brace many phases of activities in
the preparation of this mass move
ment. This shows that the advanced
workers are learning how to utilize
their experiences Sfor the benefit of
the working masses as yet outside
of the revolutionary movement and
also to estimate the real value of the
Daily Worker" as an effective ap-
paratus by means of which it is pos
sible to make these experiences
known to as many workers as pos
sible.
Now before the Hunger March
comes to an end, we should CONSOLE
date the good results obtained from
the drawing of workers and farmers
into this phase of activity to report
to the Daily Worker" to draw them
into other activities and make the
worker correspondents a real factor
in the revolutionary movement.
In shops and factories, mines and
mills, docks, ships and railroads, Of
fees and hotels, hospitals and other
communal institutions, they should
be made the force that will organ
ize the discomfort and rebellion Of
the masses.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-12-05
MARCHERS AT
CAMP
Reach Outskirts of
Washington
CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE

the workers.
Tomorrow they will hold national
conference OF the unemployed. to
work out in detail the form of these
demands and other demands, and to
discuss, amend and accept the decla-
ration to Congress and to the work.
ers Of the world which the National
Committee of the Unemployed Coun-
ellis will offer for their consideration
at the conference. CThe draft of this
statement is printed today in the
Daily Worker on Page a.
Right 10 Present Demands
These delegates demand, and ex-
pect the working class of the whole
country to support them in that de-
mand, the right TO go in body to
Congress Tuesday, and present their
statement and proposals for federal
relief and insurance to Congress.
These delegates, who have endured
the cold of winter on mountains a.
900 feet high, and the scorching heat
OF southwestern deserts, and have
plowed their way through every kind
Of police%oppoSition in countless cities
on the way to Washington, expect
the jobless and employed workers of
those cities to demonstrate Tuesday
while he delegates present the de-
mands and fight the battle of the
unemployed in Washington.
VIII Rouse Masses
Whatever the answer OF the gov
ernment, these thousands OF dele
gates will go back to those who sent
them, each delegation dropping off
in the town it came from, and re-
porting to mass meetings of the
workers the results of the march,
and plans made in national confer
ence for continued struggle for inn
mediate relief in the localities.
The march has already been a
powerful nifying effort, the fighting
jobless in each city will know that
they are part Of a gigantic nation
wide movement, and bound to win
concessions from even the most bru-
tai and callous of capitalist rulers.
1t is not the beginning of the
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-12-05

CdplIdiLSL system III Cultld.
The appeal was made in the form
of a secret memoranda to the Lytton
Commission, which has only now been
made public. 1t urges a quick "Solu-
ton" Of the Manchurian question "as
necessary to give the Marking Gov
eminent a free hand in it's effort to
stamp out the orientation toward
Moscow by eliminating Communist
influence in Chinese territory which
is now Sovietized."
Land Given to Peasants
In supplementary statement, DR..
Wellington Koo, Marking represen-
tative to the League of Nations, shows
the real basis for the hostility Of the
Chinese lanlords and bankers and
the imperialist looters of China to
Communism
The Chinese Soviet republic has
its own armies" he states, "and has
applied agrarian reforms with ven
geance. Temple lands and the prop
erty of the gentry have been confis-
Gated literally with deds burned, all
boundary marks obliterated and the
land apportioned among the able
bodied inhabitants without distinction
of sex"
Silent on 100000 Marking Victims
Warning Of the threat to Markings
waning power of the rapid growth of
Communist influence among the toll
ing masses and wide sections of the
petty bourgeoisie, Koo nevertheless
makes the stupid argument that the
Chinese People "hate Communism. 1"
although in the very next break he
warns his imperialist masters that
Communism remains a serious dan
ger in China"
Koo bewails the fact that Chinese
gentry lost their lives in the struggle
against the Chinese Soviets, but kept
silent on the fact admitted by cap
italist statistics that there were at
least 100000 direct victims Of the
Kuomintang terror during the first 5
years of its rule.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-12-05
STRIKES IN SPAIN


pc Lille 'oy caole--oeiayeol =
oUseinoI ualcla mas announced tnat
euiiess CiiotiSalios Oh strikers IN TINS
ploy'ilce feturn 10 Work Immediately
,ila, .iai law WIZ ~ ueclareu ana they
by military force.
The Communist Party has issued
Yaanifestoes and leaflets calling upon
III workers to profit by the present
DISCRIMINATION in Seville to start a
general strike and if possible trans
form it into the social revolution.
The authorities have posted large
numbers OF soldiers, civil guards and
shock troops" throughout the prov
ince ito energetically reprcss all dis
order, that is, to break all strikes.
At the same time, Governor Car
cha is endeavoring to break the
transport strike that has completely
paralyzed the railroads in this region.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-12-05
INSULT WOMEN
AT RELIEF BUR0
Charity Officials Pry
Into Personal Life

NEW YORK.-ThiS morning
went down to the Home Relief Bu-
reau to find why the investigator
has failed to bring that famous food
ticket four days ago.
The woman at the desk who is
supposed to listen to such COM
plants, said; who told you to come
here? Why don't you scrub floors?"
When I told her that I am sick and
have not the right food I should
have, she said: ut is good for you to
go hungry"
After being made TO feel cheaper
than stray dog on the street,
was told to go home, and that the
investigator will see me tomorrow.
I thought that it was only me that
this beast at the desk Inundated, but
no, was no exception.
To another woman with a baby in
her arms, she gave the same advice:
Go scrub floors, and look for job"
To young man she said: who
told you to get married." to which
he replied: "Were I not the gentle
man I am, would spit in your face,
so please do not butt into my private
affairs"
1t would take up column to tell
the humiliations and abuses the
deserving needy" have to face, be-
fore the starvation ticket" is handed
outfit they get any at all, These
poor people are afraid to open their
mouths, for fear of being stricken
off the list altogether, so they stand
these abuses, downhearted, with no
ray Of hope whatever,
L. Y.
NOTE: - These workers would
not need to stand for such treat
ment If they had the backing of
the masses in the Unemployed
Council, and of the neighborhOOd
block committees. With such mass
support, these workers could stop
the insults and refusal of relief.
II is the duty of the worker CORE
spondent who sent in this story, to
put these workers in touch with
the only organization which will
give real backing 10 the demands
of the unemployed. The address of
the Unemployed Council Is 10 Il.
18th St.. Algonquin 4-52SO. At this
number the worker will be able to
find out where the nearest local
Council is, and will be able to mo-
bilize the members TO take action
against these abuses.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-12-05
Trial of South River
Strikers on Today

NEW BRUNSWICK, N. j., Dec. 4.
Tomorrow in the County Court will
begin the trial Of ten South River
strikers. The Needle Trades Workers
Industrial Union together with the
International Labor Defense is con-
Quoting campaign for their defense.
On Sept. 18th the bosses and the
mayors hired gunner killed child,
Walter Rojek, 8 years old, and
wounded three workers. While the
gunner are going around free, 80
workers are arrested and charged with
1872 charges ranging from melting to
riot to felonious assault
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-12-05
Socialists As Seen By A Capitalist.

In la Republique," bourgeois Paris
daily, Mr.. p Dominique makes the
following comparison between the
Socialists and the Communists:
GAS for methods, there is nothing
in common between the Socialists and
the Communists. The former are
reformists, embarrassed by their
phrases, who pretend to defend the
working class but whose leaders are
bourgeois, who talk Revolution with
out any intention Of making one.
Proof of this2 Neither in England,
nor in Australia, nor in Germany
have the Socialists done anything or
tried anything-when they possessed
power or shared power - to act as
reYolutionaries."
Not only in methods, Mr.. Domi-
nique, but in principles as we'll is
there an unbridgeable gulf between
the Second International Of the Soci-
alists and the Third Communist In
ternational But there is no opposi-
ton to united struggle of Socialist
and Communist workers for their
class demands!
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-12-05
Delegates of Unemployed March Thru "Iron Ring"
of the Capitalist Class Violence to Washington D. c.
International
Notes
By PETER HENRY.
IRISH MINERS ON STRIKE

DUBLIN, Nov. IS (by maiD The
miners in the Castlecomer Colliery
in Kilkenny, 400 strong, have been
locked out for pressing their claims
and grievances. Any coal and culn
passing through one and one
quarter inch screen is sold by the
company but the miner gets no pay
for it. All he is paid for is the nut
coal and the large Jumps passing
over the screen. The mine inspector
has not entered certain parts of the
mine as long as he has held the job.
The strike is now five weeks old,
and the miners are holding out SOL
idly, refusing to be starved into sur
render. Collections for support are
being made all over ireland for the
strike fund.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-12-05
IRISH UNEMPLOYED CONGRESS

A huge Unemployed Congress
opened Dec. l in the Mansion House,
Dublin, with delegates representing
the masses of unemployed all over
Ireland. There are 10000 unemployed
in Northern Ireland at the present
time, and 10000 in the Irish Free
State. The delegates have all been
elected at mass meetings in their re-
spective areas. BY organization the
unemployed of Dublin and Belfast
have won important concessions
from the authorities. The Irish I'm
employed Workers Movement, which
organized the congress, aims to link
up every city, town, and village in
Ireland to press forward the de-
mands of the unemployed masses on
the authorities responsible for grant,
ing relief and provision of emergency
public works.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-12-05
Relief Robbers Go
After Cleveland
Postal Clerks

CLEVELAND, Ohio-In q. move
calculated to place the burden of
unemployment relief for the sub
stitute clearks' carriers and garage
emeployes of the Citys Post Office
upon the Postal Workers, the Service
Relations Council has issued a cir
cular in which those regularly en-
ployed at the Post Office are asked
to contribute minimum of 25 cents
per month.
The substitute employees themselves
expressed their opposition to this
charity scheme. About a month ago,
proposal was made to serve the
same purpose, through which the
hours of work would have been re-
duced from y ito g, and wages re-
duced propotionately
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-12-05
KILLERS ASK
POWERS AID IN WAR
ON CHINESE SOVIETS
Bewail Facts That Land Has Been Given to
the Peasantry
DR. Wellington Koo Silent on the 100000
Marking Terror Victims
BULLETIN

hundreds OF Chinese civilians killed
DAY
Eastern Railway The japanese mtarists
the train transporting
Revolutionary NIanchurian workers a
bombed yesterday by Japanese which
destroyed the
revealed yesterday that the Marking
made frantic appeal its mpea
which threatening Foundation of the feUda
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-12-05

struggle Of the jobless who live In
America, see on the first page OF
this paper photograph of the
march Of 1870 similar delegates to
Washington last year. 1t is not the
end Of the struggle, for the fight will
rage on in every city. But the Ma
tional Hunger March of 1892 10
new high point in the struggle OF
the jobless.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-12-05
Damned Tired of
Red Cross Relief
Methods in Ala.

BIRMINGHAM, Ala. - We unem-
ployed workers in Birmingham are
now working at the Highland Park
for the Red Cross for rotten food
which we have worked for and paid
for many years ago, and are now
working for it again before we can
get it. The Red Cross boss stands
with pistol over us while we work,
like we are prisoners working out a
term.
l think this is dirty low-down
way to treat us workers just for rot
ten canned goods, and the food we
get to last two weeks does not last
one week. Ninety-five percent of all
the workers are suffering from hun
ger and being naked. Many are sick
and many have died from the rotten
Red Cross relief. We workers are
damned tired of these conditions.
A WORKER.
NOTE:-By building up a strong
Unemployed Council in Birming-
ham. the workers will be forging
weapon 10 fight such abuses, TO
get adequate relief, and TO give the
workers the strength to fight all
the conditions to which unem-
pIoyment subjects them.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-12-05

'rhe struggle against militarism
must not be postponed until the
moment when war breaks out.
Then it will be too late. The
struggle against war must be car
ried on now, daily, hourly"
LENIN.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-12-05
TURN IN OUTSTANDING FUNDS

NEWARK, N. j. Dec, 4.-The New
Jersey Joint Committee for the Sup
port of the Hunger March calls on
all with money on hand from lists,
stamp books, or in collection boxes,
to turn 1t in at once so the COM
mittee can meet its unpaid bills. Send
Ii to the committee at 1885 Spring.
field Ave, Newark