davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-11-17
NOT COWED
BY THREATS

Dire threats that the Hunger
Marchers will be routed by police,
militia and the regular army in
the states through Which the
marchers will pass sd within
Washington, are being displayed on
the front pages of the newspapers.
Announcements that no food or
lodgings will be made available to
the Hunger Marchers are also be-
ing made in order to spread defeat
ism in the ranks of the workers.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-11-17
BY EARL BRoWDER.

WHY are the workers marching to
" Washington at the opening of
Congress? OF what use is such an
action?
When workers ask such questions
as these, we must not be impatient
with them. We must not take a
high, superior attitude and scorn
them for their ignorance. We must
carefully and with patience explain
the whole question.
First of all, we must be quite
clear that only the demonstrations,
marches and other struggles have
been the means to bring some small
measure of relief to the starving
masses. Even charity flows toward
the unemployed only in the degree
to which they begin to organize and
fight.
Newspapers and officials blandly
denied even the existence of unem-
ployed, until on March 6, 1880. the
Communist Party led over a million
workers into the streets throughout
the land, in the great demonstra-
tons which launched our mass
struggles on this issue After March
6, under the threat of these dem
onstrations, the CAPITALIST admitted
that unemployment existed, and
began to organize some little relief
measures.
FIGHT BRINGS RESULTS
In every locality, since then, re-
lief funds have risen or declined,
with mathematical precision, in the
same degree that the struggle and
organization of the workers have
risen or declined.
Let us recall one year ago, the
fall of 1881. During the summer
there had been serious decline in
unemployment struggles and in the
Councils. The result had been a
wholesale shutting off of relief
funds everywhere. The leaders of
the Unemployed Councils of the
largest cities came together to con-
slider this situation, and decided
that great national movement was
necessary to sharply raise the issue
Of relief and insurance again, and
to revive the local organizations and
local struggles. They planned the
first National Hunger March.
We all remember that great ac-
ton. Over 1900 delegates from all
over the land came into Washing
ton at the opening of Congress, and
successfully raised the issue of relief |
and insurance, so emphatically that
these issues have dominated Con-
gress and the country ever since
that time. A comparatively great
increase in relief funds immedi-
ately resulted. In Congress itself,
in spite Of it's blackly reactionary
character, the issue became so sharp
that the capitalist politicians (even
l1lSluQ1ilb IluA46Cl I1OONCl| lldh W
make some gestures of giving at
least a little relief from federal
funds.
HUNGER MARCH OF 1881
The Hunger March to Washing
ton last year began the revival on
a national scale of the organized |
unemployed movement. 1t was the
most fruitful single action of the
workers in forcing increased relief,
and organizing support for the de-
mand for social insurance.
This year the need for relief and
insurance is hundredfold greater
than last. Wages and employment |
have declined another SO per cent. |
The little reserves of the workers
have been exhausted. Where last |
year millions were fighting against |
the threat of starvation, this year
more millions are actually starving.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-11-17
THE JOBLESS ON THE MARCH!
The Unemployed Can't Wait

The job of spreading the greatest
Generalization is, however, as usual
left to those agents Of the bosses
who operate behind a screen Of
demagogy within the ranks of the
workingclass. These pretend to be
entirely in sympathy with the needs
of the unemployed. They even
pretend that they have no objec-
ton to such mass actions as the
National Hunger March. But, they
tell us that we are using poor judg-
ment. We should not march now,
they say, "Wait till Roosevelt is
inaugurated; give Roosevelt a
chance to show what he will and
can do" they argue.
But the unemployed can't wait.
Hungry now stares them in the
face. Unless winter relief is i'm
mediate1y provided, many workers
and their families will die before
the day of Inauguration. Many
know and realize that there is no
difference between Hoover and
Roosevelt. Both serve the same
masters. Neither will give relief to
the unemployed unless forced to do
so by the mass pressure and mil
liant struggle of the unemployed
and employed.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-11-17
WE CAN'T WAIT

To postpone appropriations for
relief, to halt the struggle of the
masses for unemployment insur-
ance, will mean saving of mil
lions for the bosses and their gov
eminent. For the workers, such
postponement will mean death to
large numbers and greater misery
all around.
No! We cannot wait! We have
waited too long! A Congress con-
trolled by the same party whose
chief will become president on
March 4, is going to convene on
December 5. When this Congress
begins its sessions, the representa-
tives of the starving masses must
be in Washington to tell these leg
islattive agents of the ruling class
that we refuse to starve amidst
riches. The mighty voice of the
millions of victims of the capitalist
crisis must be heard in a thunder
Gus, insistent demand for Winter
Relief and Immediate Unemploy-
ment Insurance at the expense of
the bosses and government.
Rally in the National Hunger
March! On to Washington!
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-11-17
Mast Force Congress to GiVe
Relief and JoblesS Insurance
Make Hoover Roosevelt Government Con-
slider Needs of Starving Masses

capitalist class to giving relief or
insurance has increased, with the
deepening of the crisis and cutting
down of Their profits. Now there is
more need to fight, and more
bitter enemy to overcome; a stronger
and more determined struggle is
therefore necessary to win the es-
sentials of life for the winter
months.
At the same time, we are entering
the fight with greater forces on our
own side. Whereas last year we be-
gan the Hunger March with very
weak local organizations and after
period of quiet, with few strug-
giles, this year there has been an
important change. Our Unemployed
Councils have grown into mass Or
CARNATIONS, and they have been
conducting constant fights through
out the year, especially in the last
months. In at least 100 cities dur
ing September and October, the
Unemployed Councils conducted
battles and won victories on local
scale. The greatest and most inn
portant of these were in Chicago
and Birmingham, Alabama. In
Chicago, the great united front
movement, led by the Unemployed
Councils and the Communist Party,
quickly forced the officials to with
draw their so per cent cut in re-
lief, even forcing the federal gov
eminent to rush an emergency APP
preparation of $6,500,000 to Chicago
for this purpose.
BETTER PREPARED NOW
Our forces are this year, there
fore, much better prepared for
carrying through national action,
and better equipped to really win
these demands from Congress.
Whether we will win, and how much
we will win, depends entirely upon
how determined we fight, how well
we organize and how broad and
deep we carry this movement into
the masses and rouse them in our
support.
Another more favorable factor
for us, this year, is that we have
the experience Of last years sue
cessfuI March to guide us. Last
year, we were all of us totally in
experienced in carrying out such a
great movement. We could not
know what were the problems, the
difficulties to be overcome. and
whether it were possible all,
After that March we know we
can overcome all difficui we
know that such an action is en-
tirely possible, we know that it will
win us great benefits, and above all
we know how to solve all difficult
ties and problems.
A POISONOUS PLOT
The most dangerous enemy of the
workers today is the capitalist agent
who whispers in our ears: Wait
until Roosevelt is in office; give
him chance; he will take care of
u.s."
This is the poisonous plot by
which the capitalists hope to get
by the winter without materially in
creasing their expenditures for the
unemployed. They hope to keep the
workers quiet, waiting in the hope
that Roosevelt will do something"
next year.
But the fourth winter Of the crisis
is upon us, and if tremendous in
crease in relief is not secured at
once, millions will not be alive to
receive the relief that may (per-
Continued ON Page A.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-11-17
BY HERBERT BENJAMIN
National Secretary Unemployed
Councils of United Statesl

l
Councils Of United States)
THE announcement that thousands
of worker elegates are prepar-
ing to march to Washington has
aroused the fears of all the owners
and watch-dogs of wealth. Their
squeals and their growls are al
ready being heard in every edition
of their subsidized press.
Their hope that the elections
would serve as the sole and safe
outlet for the pent-up discomfort
and resentment of the masses, has
been blasted. Their plan to con-
fuse and pacify the masses with de-
magogic oratory is suffering a seri-
Gus setback. They are beginning
to fear that they may be forced
to part with some of their boarded
wealth after all
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-11-17
STRUGGLE BRINGS GAINS

Already, the preparations for the
National Hunger March have been
costly to the money bags of the
ruling class. They have been forced
to postpone the relief-cuts which
they planned to enforce Immediate
ly after election day. The new wave
of struggle developed as part of the
winter program of the Unemployed
Councils, has resulted in numerous
notable gains for the masses.
But the ruling class has by no
means resigned itself to defeat. It
is making the most strenuous eff
forts to carry through its hunger
program. All the power at their
command is being used and mobil-
lied to prevent the development of
effective resistance of the masses.
Every instrument and agency that
can demoralize and terrify the mas
ses who are rallying around the Ma
tional Hunger March is being en-
ployed.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-11-04
LUST PRACTICING"

It seems red-headed lineman of Southern Methodist's team was romping around the Syracuse pre- mises. blocking everything within reach, and generally having good time for himself as the Mustangs galloped over the Orange football outfit. He seemed to be roaming an over the field.
 On one play this youngster came charging through, haIf-block- ed an opposing player and had so much momentum that he also hit the umpire, Big Tom Thorn, and brought the ex-Columbia guard forcibly ito the turf.
 With a glare in his generally smiling countenance, Thorn pulled himself to his feet, looked the boy over and demanded to know what the idea was in being so reckless.
 I'm sorry, mister" replied the yCungster. T was just practic- ing"
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-11-04
GRID DOPE UPSET;
 TEAMS LOSE
Aub urn Plainsmen Latest Threat in Southern Cir
 cult, However

ATLANTA. Ga, Nov. All but six of it's g teams either beaten or tied, midseason finds Southern conference football with only Ten nsssee of the favored few still in the running.
 Alabama, Tulane and Vanderbilt, other members of the "big four, :" picked by experts early in the sea- son, have fallen by the wayside and Tulane by defeat and Vanderbilt in a tie with Tu- lane.
 But new threat has risen from the plains of Alabama in the light but fast and ferocious Tiger of Alabama Polytechnic Institute, bet ter known to fandom as Auburn.
 A decisive victory over the cham pionship Green Wave from Tulane has made Auburn popular favor lte to win the conference title, and barring upsets, tie with Tennes- see probably is the only thing that will keep the Plainsmen from achieving top honors.
 Auburn meets Mississippi, Flor ida, Georgia and South Carolina, with a good chance to overcome all of them. Georgia looms now as the greatest obstacle in it's path to conference honors. Tennessee must hurdle Vanderbilt and Ken lucky, as well as Duke, Mississippi State and Florida.
 Auburn's light team is built around the bunting and running of Jimmy Hitchcock, one of the out standing halfbacks of the confer ence.
 Tennessee has Beatty Feathers, who has developed into one of the greatest kickers ever to play for the Vols.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-11-04
SPORT  AM CID

Selected on the oasis Of the vote ct Major League baseball writers on the 1892 most valuable player contest, here's how an all-star team would take form.
 Pitchers Warneke, Cubs and Gomez, Yankees. M
 Catcher Terrell, Browns. @
 First base FoYx,. Athletics.
 Second base-Lazzeri, Yankees.
 Shortstop-Cronin, Senators.
 Third base-Traynor, Pirates.
 Right field-Klein, Phillies.
 Center field-Manush, Senators
 Left field-O'Doul, Dodgers.
 The only differences between this and the lineup we posted earlier in the debate involved our preference for Dlckey of the Yan- kees behind the bat, Averin of the Indians in center field, and Geheringer of the Tigers at sec- ond base. In each instance lively can be conducted.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-11-04
GAMBLED AND LOST

The Alabama Tennessee game furnished an example of where quicker thinking might have re- versed the result. Tennessee won the game. to 3, scoring a touch down in the last period after a hurried and ineffective punt by John Cain, Alabama fullback, from behind his own goal line.
 The pass from center to Cain was low and struck him in the knee. The ball was soaking wet and the field a sea of mud Cain, in a tough spot, chose to punt but the ball caromed off to one side and went. out ,of bounds on Alabama's 12 yard line. from where the Vols rushed over a touchdown
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-11-04
BIRCHES WITH SPRICS ACHIEVE
 PIN TRIUMPHS
Bavard Scores Total of 527 Being Only Bowler
 to Reach 500

BrcfeS and Sprigs won the three game series in which they pat'tici- pated last night on the E,ks' al- leys. Each team dropped it's first contess and then picked up she next two. The Birches beat the Spruces and the Sprigs defeated the Butter Balls.
 No Exceptional Bowling
 There was no bowling of excep- t:onal character Bavard of the Spruces was the only player to be credited With a total of 5O0 pins or more He knocked down 527.
 Tonight the Naples will meet the Firs and the Elms will play the Hemlocks.
 Results in Detail
 Detailed results last night were: DID SfcJEC
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-11-04
GAS AFTER EATING

You'll suffer no discomfort of any kind after eating even hearty foods if you'll just take tablespoonful of Dare's Mentha Pepsin before your meals, and lie down flat for few minutes after them. Butler Mauro Drug Go. say they will give your money back any time it fails
 adv
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-11-04
NEW COACHES MAY
 STEAL WHOLE SHOW

COLUMBIA, s. C., Nov. 4.-Dd- rected by young men making their bow as college coaches, F'urman University and The Citadel have blossomed out as the surprise elevens" of South Carolina.
 Already the football teams of these schools have set a pace that is causing the oid-timers to take notice.
 Dizzy" Mcleod had promising material at Furman which he has developed into a smooth, working team. Tatum Gressette began the season at The Citadel with six lettermen, and has built up a splendid team.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-11-04

CAMBRIDGE, Mass, Nov. A. Frank w. Taussig, professor of economics at Harvard University and former chairman of the Tar if Commission, endorsed the can- didacy of Gov. Roosevelt in an in- terview published in the Crimson, a Harvard University publication.
 Prof. Taussig was one of forty Harvard faculty members who supported Alfred E. Smith for Pres ident in 1928.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-11-04
LEADS PRO 'GRIDDERS

NEW YORK, Nov. 4. = Earl ,Dutch) Clark, former University of Colorado quarterback, now with the Portsmouth Spartans, is estab- fishing himself the best all-around back of the National Football league according to weekly figures compiled by the professional cir ~,,;t
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-11-04

Programs at University of Iowa home games feature stories of for mer games with the days opponent written by captains of the teams of the former years.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-11-04
SAVE THESE DATES!

Gala American Legion Armistice Day Dance. Serenaders Orchestra, Friday, November Il, Elks' Hall. Following week November 19, Smok- CT, A. B. Hall. -adv.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-11-04

Had Cain grounded the ball for an intentional safety, Alabama would have kept the lead, 3 to 3 and with a better chance 10 kick out of danger, might have won.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-11-04

lar Northwestern quarterback, may not be able to play football next fall because his scholarship may require him to take his year of foreign study then.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-11-04

William A. Williams, old-time Klondiker and owner of the Six tymile dredge, and Mrs. E. Mo- Adam Turnbull were married at Dawson, where they will make their home,
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-11-04
NOTICE OF ADMINISTRATORS
 SALE OF PERSONAL PROPERTY

Acting under order of Probate Court, notice is hereby given that the undersigned Administrator of the Estate of Charles Crawford, de- ceased, will sell at public auction at 10:00 A. M. on Friday, the 11th day of November, 1892, at the Cas- tineau Hotel at Juneau, Alaska, the following described personal prop erty:
 appraised at 1 Marmon sedan automobile. .$20O.0O l Corona typewriter, l Wales adding machine y.................... 20.00 l Surveyors level ..................... 25.00 l Brunton compass with tri- pod and case ............ 1000 Miscellaneous carpenter tools $500 Such property will be sold to the highest bidder for cash over and above the appraised value.
 Inspection may be had on ap- plication to the administrator.
 JOHN H. BIGGS,
 Administrator of the estate of
 Charles Crawford, deceased. FRANK H. FOSTER,
 Attorney,
 Juneau, Alaska. First publication, Nov. 1, 1892. Last publication, Nov. 10, 1882.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-11-04

Prior to this years encounter Auourn and Tulane had played iz football games, Tulane winning SIX and Auburn four and two end ing in Nes
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-11-04

The new Walnut Hill golf course at Dallas is said to have the largest putting greens and tees of any links in Texas.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-11-04

Old papers for safe at the Empire.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-11-04
SPORT BRIEFS

Fourteen of the 40 men on Babe Holinger's Washington State foot ball team are Californians.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-11-04

George Potter, junior and regu- J'O
Imperial Valley press., 1932-07-30
Urges Extra Men
For Grid Teams

PASADENA, Calf, July 30. U.PJ
After speeches by prominent
coaches, the American Football
Coaches association, in annual
meeting here, was on record today
against further changes in grid
iron rules.
The practice of the rules COM
mittee in making drastic changes
each year was condemned, and it
was suggested that the rules here
after be altered only for the pro-
lection of players.
Andy Kerr, Colgate coach, sug-
gested radical change, urging that
teams consist of l2 men instead Of
Il, the extra man TO serve in a
capacity similar to that of coxswain
in a rowing crew and not take
part IN the play except as field
general
Speakers were Glenn Warner,
Stanford; Howard Jones, U. S. c.;
Bill Ingram, California; Paul
Schissler, Oregon State; William
Spaulding, U. c. L. A; Dana X.
Bible. Nebraska. and Jimmy Pbe-
Ian, Washington.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-07-30
BROOKLYN TEAM
TURNS TABLES
ON IT'S RIVALS

NEW YORK, July so. U.P)-The
past week has witnessed the res
direction of Brooklyn's pennant
hopes as the Dodgers swept into
fifth position in the National
league on wave of scrambled
pitching and revitalized hitting,
After completing their longest
losing streak of the season. five
straight, Just week ago today.
the Flatbushers made an about
face and won six games out of
seven.
They scored five victories out of
six at the expense of the champion
Cardinals, who dropped back into
sixth place.
Every day parade of Dodger
pitchers strobe out to the mound.
Joe Shaute. Old Jack Quinn. Fred
die Heimach and even Dazzy Vance
proved winning relief FINGERS. The
pitching situation became so
iumbles thet Quinn threw one bell
IN game snd was credited = tae
winning hurer
The Dodgers msoe il five OF
CT six over the Cards yesterday b.
winning. 20 4. aided by Hack
Wilson'S eighteenth homer OF the
season.
The Pirates extended their lead
half a game by registering their
sixth consecutive victory over the
Giants. 4 to 8, while the runner
up Cubs were idle
Ed Holley bested Benny Frey in
a pitching duel as the PhillieS
downed Cincinnati, 5 to 2, boosting
the Phillies into a tie for third
place with the Braves.
Chicago at Boston was washed
out.
In the American league, the run
nerup Cleveland Indians beat the
leading Yankees, to 3. despite
Babe Ruth's twenty-ninth home
run of the season. Earl Averill
homered with two on in the seventh
for the winning run.
Washington downed the Browns,
10 to 6, and the White Sox nosed
out the Red Sox, to 3.
They were the only games sched-
uled.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-07-30
La Barba Defeats
Filipino Boxer

HOLLYWOOD, July 30. W.P) =
Using his left to good advantage
in keeping his opponent at a dis
tance, Fidel la Barba, 126, Los An
geles, decisioned Vairas Milling,
125, Filipino. in 10-round main
event last night.
La Barba, former world fly
weight champion, won seven out
Of the 10 rounds Milling was un-
able to get under his outer guard
long enough to put over one Of his
famous rights. Milling took but one
round, the fourth. Two we're even.
Other results. Tony Sousa, 11S,
decisioned Ace Dodge, 119, Los An
geles, in four rounds; Martin Zu-
niga defeated Tony Chavez in four;
Eddie Greb decisioned Myles Janey
in four; Boomer Broker and Lupe
Castro drew in four; Ray Rivera
and Eddie Nationalist drew in
four.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-07-30
SPORTS PARADE
OFFERS VARIETY
IN TODAY'S NEWS
BY HENRY McLEMORE
United Press Staff Correspondent

NEW YORK, July 30.-If Herra
Paavo Nurmi keeps a promise made
several weeks ago. he'll be running
right along with the Olympic mar
athon field, suspension or no sus-
pension.
"I have my heart set on setting
new worlds record in the mara
thon," Nurmi told friends, "and if
they bar me from the games, I'm
going to run, anyway"
According to Herra Nurni, there
is nothing in the rule book to pre-
vent his joining the gallop. On the
surface, Nur1nis idea is elegant.
Certainly his presence in the race,
even as an unlimited guest, could
not help but increase interest in the
long grind. 1t would be a swell
story-Nurmi, outlaw, running to
victory and hoswing up the re-
mainder of the field
Yes, it's a swell idea on first
glance. But such action by Nurmi
would establish a precedent that
might we'll wreck, not only mara
thon running, but a lot of other
sports. For the idea of unlimited
gents joining in might spread to
other games, and the result could
not help but be disastrous. Take
baseball, for example.
A guy is sitting in the bleachers.
| He has money Wagered on the YAM
KEGS. Ruth strikes out. Disguised
at the Babes ineffectiveness the
gent, remembering Nurmi, runs over
to the dugout, grabs a bat, and
takes his cut at the bal. This sort
of thing would cause no end of
| trouble.
You'd probably get the same thing
in football. A mess of old grads,
tired of the way halfback was
getting stopped, would shed their
coon coats, hop down on the grid
iron, and shout Give us that ball
Well show you how to smack that
line"
The fact the old grad who had
the misfortune to get the ball would
pass out on the first tackle, would
only make matters worse.
No, we think Herra Nurmi should
be kept on the sidelines, even if it
required three cops. If allowed to
run, the tireless Finn undoubtedly
would win. He's SO years old and