davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1932-12-30
HEARST STEERS
. FEED HUNGRY
ONCOAST

LOS ANGELES, Dec. 80 U.So.
One hundred steers given by vii.
liam Randolph Hearst for Christ
mas presents to needy families Of
Los Angeles and San Francisco,
arrived here today and will be
turned into juicy steaks and
roaStS.
To thousands of local homes,
where such delicacieS have been
unknown for months, the cuts Of
prime beef raised on the Hearst
range at San Simeon, will be dis
tributed by s. M. Bond, financial
chairman Of the Los Angeles
Food Conservation Warehouse.
Lauds Generosity
Bond described the gift as zone
of the finest examples Of Christ
mas generosity ever known" He
said:
"The meat will not only pro
vide nOurishment for thousands
of men, women and children,
but it will help the heads of
thousand of families keep up
their morale during these times
of stress.
"The warehouse serves $500
families and those who are
able are allowed to work there
in exchange for the food they
receive. This gives them the
feeling they are earning liveli.
hoods for themselves and fami-
lies and are not dependent on
charity.
MAINTAINS MORALE
"When prosperity returns,
the value of maintaining such
an attitude in the nations
breadwinners will be incalcul-
able. Because their morale has
been maintained they will,
without difficulty, be able to
begin their work where they
left off when the economic
crisis descended upon us.
"And it is through the gen.
erOsity of such men as Mr..
, Hearst, who realize the needs
of their country and give so
generously of their means, that
this morale can be preserved
and the courage Of the nation
upheld"
The Washington times., 1932-12-30
Confessed Burglar
Will Be Sentenced

Kenneth M. Hundred, who
staged a one-man crime wave in
Washington last fall, pleaded
guilty to five charges of burglary
in Baltimore. yesterday. He will
be sentenced Tuesday. Hundred
exonerated his pretty young wife
whom he married here at the
height of his career of banditry.
Local detectives waged an unsuc-
cessful campaign to have Hundred
brought here to aid in recovering
$4,000 worth of loot he is &C
cuSed of stealing.
The Washington times., 1932-12-30
KlWANlS CELEBRATES

The annual Presidents" meet
ing was observed by the Alex.
andria Kiwanis Club yesterday.
The past presidents of the club re-
viewed the year of their incum-
bency and the newly-elected Off.
GERS were introduced to the club.
The Washington times., 1932-12-30

Campbell's Pork & Beans can Sc
Phillips Pork & Beans .". can SC
Musselman's Apple Sauce can 712c
Silver Lake Cut Beets :. can 1Oc
Trusty Friend Whole Beets can 1Oc
Libby's Chill Con Carne can 1Oc
Silver Slice Grapefruit. z cans Csc
Shriver's Peas & Carrots. can lie
Phillips Prep. Spaghetti. -. can SC
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-10-15
PROTEST TODAY
FOR SAM BROWN
Demonstrate at Noon
At Judges House

A demonstration will be held at
noon, today, at the home of Judge
Aurelo, the vicious Negro hating
judge of Harlem, who recently SEN
fenced comrade Sam Brown to Jail
for six months. Brown, who was
leading the struggles of the unem-
ployed workers of Harlem for relief,
was arrested and brought before this
Tammany judge, whose conduct at
the trial showed clearly that he is a
hater of Negro people.
The workers Of New York are de-
monstrating for the RELEASE of Sam
Brown, this courageous young leader.
The workers are called upon to as
semble today at IL o'clock sharp at
18th Street and Second Ave, from
which place they will march to the
home Of the judge at / pm.
All workers of New York, Negro
and white, should attend this de-
monstration and answer the vicious
Tammany Hall machine in its per-
secution Of the Negro workers
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-10-15
B. E. F. LEADERS UNITE
WITH BLOODY HOOVER
Levin Urges Rank and File Unity

WASHINGTON, D. G., Oct. IA
Bowling and kow-towing and greet
ing the Wall Street President with
tender words, a group of Walter w
Waters BEF. leaders, remaining true
to their policy of betraying the war
vets, visited the White House yester-
day, but failed to present the petit
ton censuring Hoover for his use of
troops against the bonus army which
was voted on by the rank and file at
the recent B. E. F. convention.
What happened in the White
House was stated clearly by Walter
H. Newton, one Of Hoovers numer-
GUS secretaries. He said:
Commander Spith stated to the
President that they wished to pay
their respects, tender their support
and pledge their loyalty to the Pres
ident and the Constitution Of the
United States"
Not one word about immediate
payment of the bonus. Not men,
ton of Bloody Thursday. Indeed, the
visit of the B.E.F. delegation, headed
by Hoke Smith, to the man III the
White House responsible for the MUIR
der Of the Bonus Marchers had all
the aspects of political love feast.
Hoover advised the delegation that
he was happy that they had no in
tention Of leading mass march to
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-10-15

the capital, but that they had decided
on a policy of lobbying congressional
committees-a policy which has long
ago proven ineffective.
Want Is Cents a Day.
The conference ended with nine
B. e. F. misleaders presenting a Pc
tition to Brig. General Frank T.
Hines, a Hoover Wall Street agent,
requesting the starvation allowance
of is cents day for the unemployed
war vets.
"Was Get-Together Party"-Leyin.
NEW YORK, Oct. 14-Emanuel
Levin, National Chairman of the
Workers Ex-Ssrvicemen's n League,
characterized the visit of the B.EF.
leaders to Hoover in the White
House as Z "get-together party of the
enemies of the bonus"
Our answer will be to build a uni
ted front now by drawing in veter-
ans from all veterans organizations
for the mass march to Washington
which will start the later part Of next
month. Under the leadership of the
National Veterans Rank and File
Committee veterans will be in the
capital in masses when Congress OPP
ems. There we will place our de-
inands for immediate cash payment
Of the bonus to Congress in mill
tant and emphatic manner"
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-10-15
WEINSTEIN MEET 5
SET FOR TODAY
w. E. S. L. and |. L. D,
Call Demonstration

The Workers Ex- Servicemen's Lea
que and the international Labor De-
Tense will stage a demonstration on
Union Square Saturday, at 1870 pm,
to protest against the frame-up of
Sam Weinstein, striking furniture
worker, on murder charge. Vein
stein himself will address the demon
stration.
Weinstein, mis1ed by the bosses
propaganda in 1917, enlisted in the U.
! s. Army on the first day war was
declared. He became corporal in
a machine gun company, and received
the distinguished service cross for
gallantry in action in France
For the past three years Vein
stein worked for the Muskin Fur
niture Co. in Brooklyn. He was active
in the strike led by the Furniture
Workers Industrial Union, and was on
the picket line in Brooklyn when a
woman was killed in the Bronx This
gave an occasion for the boss to try
to break the strike by framing up
Weinstein for murder
Weinstein is now out on $25 900
bail. All workers are urged to join
the Union Square demonstration to
demand his release.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-10-15


tanning and be financed by the sale
of bonds. These are the same pro-
poets that have already been backed
by the Republican government, ac-
cording to the speech made by Presi-
dent Hoover at the Welfare and Re-
lief Mobilization Conference held in
Washington September IS, yet the
numbers of the unemployed con-
tinue to grow. The platforms of the
Republican and Democratic parties
are here, as on all essential questions,
shown to be identical. The real char
acter of the democratic relief pro-
gram was demonstrated by the bill
passed at the last session Of Con-
gress and sponsored by Garner, lem
ocratic candidate for Vice President,
which provided $500, 900, 900 for direct
loans to industry and $2,100,000 for
loans to cities, counties and states for
public works (Which means huge
profits for contradictory, but not a
cent for the unemployed.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-10-15
SEA OF CLENCHED
FISTSFOR MARCH
Demand CongressVote
$50 Winter Relief

CHICAGO. Ill, Oct. IA. Thirty
thousand Negro and white workers
assembled in the demonstration to
protest the so per cent relief cut and
the murder of the first victim in the
fight against this cut, shouted their
approval and raised a sea of clenched
fists to show their endorsement OF
the ringing call to action which was
issued by the National Committed Of
the Unemployed Councils.
The workers of Chicago who have
against mass misery and hunger thus
signified their determination TO Join
with workers in all sections of the
country in a united struggle TO force
the Federal government to supple
ment local relief which has been
reduced to less than a starvation
level with $50 winter relief for each
unemployed workers and $40 more
for each dependent Of such worker.
Vote st Huge Demonstration
The manifesto of the Unemployed
Councils was submitted to the Chi
cago workers by Herbert Benjamin,
National Secretary, at the conclusion
of the impressive march "wednesday
which accompanied the funeral Of
Joseph Sbosob. the worker who was
murdered by Chicago police.
Other members of the National
Committee of the Unemployed Coun-
ellis who attended the enlarged session
which took place on the 18th and
18th also participated in the protest
demonstration and served as honor
airy pall-bearers. These likewise
pledged themselves to return TO their
respective cities and to intensity the
struggle.
Detailed plans for this great march
will be published in the Daily Worker
soon and in special bulletin to be
issued by the National Committee for
general circulation. The Manifesto
Of the Councils will also be published
in hundreds of thousands Of copies
for widespread distribution.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-10-15
10000 Chicago Sbosob Funeral First Endorse Fighting
Call of the Unemployed Council
Join National Commte Struggle for Relief and for
National Hunger March on Washington
MASSPROTESTO ON
MURDER IN AKRON
F u n eral Procession
Monday Past Factory

AKRON, Ohio, Oct. 14.-Alex Olari
the worker shot in the back by a
policeman here when the officer was
trying to break up a demonstration
against eviction of an unemployed
worker, Oct 5, has died in the hospi-
tai.
without permission, the hospital
authorities performed an autopsy on
his body.
Olari was a member of the Com
munist Party, and Of the Unemployed
Council. He knew that his chance
to survive was very slight, and stated
as he was taken to the hospital that
he was glad to give his life in the
interests Of the working class
Feeling runs high against this bru-
tai murder. The iobless and workers
of Akron continue to demonstrate
against evictions, for relief, and
against the police terror. The work
ers are SO reused that the city au-
horities have releasd Alex Stilagyi
ard Gaitano Juliano, arrested Oct
10 for distributing leaflets for pro-
test demonstration against the muir
der.
A great mass funeral procession
vii lstart Monday noon at Perkins
Square and will march to the court
house steps where a demonstration
will be held. Following that the
procession will go through the work
ing class neighborhoods, past the
rubber factories, two miles to Mt.
Hope Cemetary.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-10-15
Worker Kills Self;
Made Desperate by
Boss Persecution

Max HONG, a former striker of the
L Miller Shoe Co., threw himself
from the 5th floor of the L Miller
factory in Long Island. 43rd Ave. and
34th ST., Long Island City. HONG
had been employed in the factory for
over u years. He was taken back
by the firm after the recent strike,
but the savage persecution directed
against him by the firm drove him
to desperation. Two weeks after he
was taken back to work he was fired
and Mike Miller, one of tbs bosses.
refused to even speak to him when
he asked the reason for his discharge
The Millers are the murderers of
this worker, say the workers inside
the factory. The Shoe Leather Work
ers Industrial Union calls upon the
I. Miller workers to avenge the death
of their fellow worker by starting a
new drive for organization inside the
factory.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-10-15

danger of an imperialist attack on
the U. S. s. r.; the participation OF
the union to a larger extent IN the
general struggles of the workers; the
bringing forward before the workers
the revolutionary way out OF the
crisis, which the capitalists are try
ing to solve at the expense Of the
workers"
Louis Lyman, just arrived from the
Soviet Union; Ben Gold, and Israel
Amter addressed the convention last
night.
Outstanding among the delegations
was group OF workers from the
Meyer Dorfnan Knitting Mills, 2i3
Bedford Avenue, Brooklyn, where the
strike is still solid. despite the move
being taken by the firm to take out
an injunction. The Dorfman dele
CATION urged all workers to help in
the picketing.
This morning the conference will
be organized, and a general report
and discussion will take up the after
noon and Sunday morning On Sun
day afternoon Earl Browder will talk
on the Communist Party and the
elections
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-10-15
HUGE ELECTION
RALLY ON NOV. 6
Big Meet Also to Hail
Russian Revolution

On Sunday, November 6, at pm,
tens of thousands of New York work.
ers, will gather. at Madison Square
Garden as the climax to the Com
murist Election Campaign. November
6, will be the occasion for three-fold
demonstration: "a The fifteenth an
niversary Of the Russian Revolution
and the Inauguration of the second
F'ive-Y Year Plan; co. The elimination
of the Communist Election Campaign
in the United States: 90 A demon
stration ON the results Of the Ger
man elections which also will be held
on November 6.
This demonstration at Madison
Square Garden must be the occasion
OF a mighty protest of the workers of
New York who are fighting against
hunger, wage-cuts terror and new
imperialist war.
In order to make it possible for
thousands Of New York unemployed
workers to attend the demonstration
free OF charge and also to make the
general admission within the reach
of those workers who still have Jobs,
the United Front Election Campaign
Committee has set aside 1900 seats
to sell at the special price OF 81 each.
Although the Committee knows that
the New York workers have not any
savings, nevertheless it is of the
opinion that 1,500 workers or group
Of workers can be found who will
purchase these tickets so that the
expenses Of the demonstration can be
net.
These tickets may be purchased at
he headquarters of the Communist
Party, so E. 18th ST., 5th floor. An
entertainment program is being ar
ranged; including mass pageant and
a, revolutionary chorus of 500 voices.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-10-15


Your union" said Fosters message
In part, stands before the possibility
of becoming the decisive factor in
the needle industry. You stand be-
fore new important struggles. Your
convention must concentrate atten-
ton on building the organization
amongst the unorganized new strata
in the needle industry who, as shown
IN the heroic struggle in South River,
are rallying for tire struggle; to de-
velop the opposition movements in
the cloak, a. G. ~. cap and milli-
merry, etc, and espc7 ally to build the
opposition on the basis OF struggle;
to reorientate the work of the union
Oh the big shops; take the initiative
in the fight for the unity of all the
needle workers into one union Gerry
ing through the policy c. the class
struggle; the greater attention to the
out of town centers: the development
Of better organizationa1 work; draw
ing of new forces into the leadership
of the union.
Must Expose War Danger
Your convention must also bring
before the workers the achievements
OF the workers in the U. s. S. r., the
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-10-15

Roosevelt's unemployment insur-
ance proposal was resurrection Of
his scheme announced last year with
so much ballyhoo. This is similar to
the Socialist Party proposal and is
not federal insurance, nor ever state
insurance, but insurance under state
laws. 1t provides for monthly con-
tributions to an unemployment in
surance fund by the employer as well
as his workers. The worker can get
insurance only the the amount that
he has paid in and then only for a
limited time. This insurance. like the
present compensation accident insur-
ance, is TO be administered through
the insurance companies, which would
mean wholesale swindling Of the
workers. Above all, this insurance
taken out of the workers pockets
would apply only to those workers
who have jobs now. and would leave
the 16,o00, 900 unemployed and their
families to starve.
Roosevelt declared that "a complete
program of unemployment relief was
On my recommendation actually
under way III the State Of New York
over year age" He referred par
ticularly to the s2o,0oo,0oo appro-
priated by the state legislature last
year. Even assuming that the whole
Of this sum actually went to the I'M
employed, it meant that the 10000
jobless and their families in the state
at that time got 81 per person os
which to exist for months!
He ended his speech with an appeal
to the workers who still have jobs
working mostly part time, to con-
tribute to the various boss charity
schemes.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-10-15
Ulster Govt Makes Promises 10
Knife Struggle.

Capitalist press dispatches report
that general strike looms in Belfast
as the workers are more determined
than ever to fight for more adequate
relief from their misery.
Under the pressure of the workers,
who for two days fought back the
bloody attacks of Irish policemen and
British fusiliers, the Ulster Govern
ment promised more relief. At the
same time however it increased the
terroristic campaign against tn e
workers thus proving that its prom
Use is merely designated to stem the
rising tide of the workers struggle,
The headquarters of the Irish Rev.
dictionary Groups Communists
were visited" by policemen who in
formed the workers demonstrations
called for the weekend would be
broken up.
The streets continue to be patroled
by policemen in armored cars. A
contingent of the Royal Riflers or
sharpshooters arrived today. In an
effort to quiet down the opposition
to British imperialism which the ar
rival sharpened among the workers,
it was announced that the British
Riflers were not sent in connection
with the recent stormy demonstra-
lions, but in connection with routine
requirements.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-10-15
TOM MANN VETERAN COMMUNIST LABOR LEADER, JAILED
IN BELFAST; REPORT THAT GENERAL STRIKE IS LOOMING
The Words Vary, But
Programs Are Same
Hoover and Roosevelt "Relief" Plans Are
~ Identical, Speeches Show

the Daily Workers contention that in the face of
starvation the socd relief OF Hoover
identical printing quotations from their
recent speeches.
PUBLIC WORKS
Sept speaking before conference Of charity
ization religious srikebeakng
Washington, declared
providing during
this through the speeding federal conruc
Inaddition provided of S5O0O00OO0
for construction of public enterprises sustaining character
October Is Roosevelt speaking in Albany the
radio said:
immediate possibility Of helping the
public works
which seHsustaining These should be greatly
In said:
of the based the ccnn
of the workers pocketsEd) efforts which will
comprise part of reliance"
october speech Roosevelt said:
would that primary
community, through
the relief of unemployment"
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-10-15
FAINTs FROM HUNGER

NEW YORK.-Daye Klein, of 26t
Henry Street, after waiting on line
at the Homo Relief Station for an
hour, fell fainting to the ground. It
was found that he had not eaten for
several days and that his wife and
child are destitute and starving. Aid
from the Home Relief Bureau was
stopped two weeks ago. The Home
Relief Bureau now claims that he
failed to fill cut another application
blank,
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-10-15
Workers and Farm
Strike, Forum Topic

NEW YORK. What the farm
strike is all about, how it affects city
workers, what city workers and I'M
employed workers should do about it,
will be the topic at the Workers
School Forum, Sunday at p. m- IS
East 18th ST, Second Floor. The
speaker is Vern Smith, of the Daily
Worker staff. The dramatic strug-
gle of the farmers, the policies of the
various organizations involved and
coming events in the struggle will be
brought out.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-10-15

called for a program OF public works
no different from the republican pro-
gram and for unemployment insur-
ance sheme that would take the
pennies out of the workers pockets
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-10-15
F. $. L. CONFERENCE SUNDAY

An important conference of all
branch executive committee members
of the Friends of the Soviet Union in.
the New York area is being held this
Sunday at the Stuyvesant Casino, lao
Second Avenue, at 10 A. NJ.
Cyril Lambkin, national secretary
of the r. S. u; Liston Oak, managing
editor of Soviet Russia Today" and
others will address the conferences.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-10-15
Register Today!

appeal by the New York State
United Communist Election Committee to workers
today registration Places
for registration will be from to 1890
An who have the right vote the Committee stated
Of year challenge program
through
help political parties register today
in order to be able to vote November g."
which they will vote
marking beside Of
the parties still Communist November g.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-10-15
Jobless Win In Ere

ERIE, Pa. Oct. IA mass DEM
onstration led by the Unemployed
Councils blocked the sale of furni-
ture of worker jobleSs for two
years, and sent delegation to the
county commissioners which forced
them to order his rent paid
A committee from the neighbor-
hoods came down to the Franklin
Park connissiary, which had been
holding back on coal for the jobless.
The committee got coal, some shoes
and clothing and payment Of gas
bills.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-10-15
JOHNSON BOLTS HOOVER
EINsTEIN TO VISIT U. S.

PASADENA, Cal, Oct, l4.-Prof
Albert Eistein, rld-famous mathe-
natician and physicist, and Mrs. Elm
stein will take their third visit to
southern California in December, it
was announced today by the Califor-
MIA Institute of Technology. Dr. Fin
stein, who was a member of the in
ternational committee that called the
recent Amsterdam Anti-War Con-
sress, will continue the scientific work
begun on his previous visits.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-10-15

where she will
spread the fight
for the release
of her son. The
affair, at which
a n interesting
program will be
presented Will
take place Oct.
Is, 2 pm, at
Stuyvesant Casi-
no, 142 End Ave.
A m ng t h c
speakers will be
Richard Moore
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-10-15

and roll up big
profits for the in
surance companies
Roosevelt spok e
from the Execu-
tive mansion over
g radio hookup of
thel c oil u m b ia
BroadcastingI Sys-
tenn.
Roosevelt pro-
pos e d that the
public works pro-
49, Tr ,
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-10-15

the murder of Irish workers in Bel
fast aroused the mass anger of the
Irish workers of this city. The con-
ference which the Irish Workers
Club plans to call will have repre-
sentatives of large masses Of Irish
workers.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-10-15
PLAN SOLIDARITY Conference.

NEW YORK, Oct. 14.-At Thurs
days meeting of the Irish Workers
Club it was decided to call con-
ference of all Irish workers 'organi-
cations to protest against the murder
of Irish workers in Belfast and to
mobilize a mass support for the Irish
toilers in their fight against British
imperialism.
The date of the conference will be
announced later. 1t is assured that