davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-12-10
JAPAN IN DRIVE
ON NORTH CHINA
Manchurian M a sses
Continue Struggle

The Japanese militarists yesterday
opened their threatened drive
against North China with series of
provocative acts in the border town
of Shanhaikwan an aerial lombard
ment Of the village of Changanpao,
northwest of Shanhaikwan. The
latter town is the key TO the coastal
road into North China and has been
occupied by Japanese troops for some
time.
Insurget Fight Continues.
Japanese troops are also reported
to have clashed with Chinese volun-
teers in the vicinity of Shanhaik-
wan. Another clash occurred on
Wednesday along the Peiping- Mllk-
den Railway, a British interest. The
traitor Marking Government is pur-
suing its usual policy of non-resist-
ance to the imperialist bandits. The
Chinese masses on the other hand,
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-12-10

ging systems.
S. Establishment Of Central Ship
ping Bureaus in all ports under the
supervision of elected committees Of
seamen.
6. Laid up ships to be requisioned
and fitted up as lodging for unem-
ployed seamen.
7. Passage of the Workers Unem-
ployment Insurance Bill
8. Recognition and establishment
Of trade relations with Soviet Russia.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-12-10

The struggle against miIitarism
must not be postponed until the
moment when war breaks out.
Then it viii be too late. The
struggle against war must be ear
ried on now, daily. hourly"
LENTN.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-12-10

are intensifying the anti japanese
boycott and other nti-imperialist
actions.
Despite the collapse of Gen. Su's
campaign against the japanese,
Chinese insurgents are putting up a
stiff fight throughout wide areas of
Manchuria. A sharp battle occurred
yesterday near Hardin, one of the
centers of the Japanese military.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-12-10
Threaten Sick Vets

LOS ANGELES, Dec, "a report
from the veterans hospital at Swa-
telle states that the adjutant has
ruled that "all patients guilty of hay
ing in their possession radical litera-
ture will be thrown out"
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-12-10
NEW BONUS UNITS
IN WASHINGTON
100 Deported Veterans
to Return
CONTINUED FROM PAGE oNE

ington. The deported veterans are
now billeted at the Tom Mooney Hall,
Baltimore, preparing to return to the
capital.
Newark Marchers Stopped
A contingent of Newark, N. j., bo-
nus marchers, including rank and
file members Of the Khaki Shirts,
were stopped at HyatSville, Md, by
so armed police and forced to return
to Baltimore. The contingent was
led by Brady, of the Khaki Shirts.
Earlier in the day Brady managed
to break through to Washington and
reported to the Veterans National
Rank and File Committee headquar-
ters, 905 ~ ST., N. W., where he
again endorsed the program of mass
struggle for payment of the bonus
now without any cuts in disability al
loWanceS.
Despite hardship and police ter
ror, the morale of all the bonus
marchers is high. On Monday pub
lie hearing will be held, at which
many rank and file vets will testify.
Tuesday veterans delegation will
present petition with their demands
to both houses of Congress, and on
Wednesday, a mass memorial for
Hushka and Carlson, the veterans
murdered when police and troops
evicted the first bonus marchers from
Washington, will be held in Arlington
Cemetery.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-12-10
Start Hearings On Vets

WASHINGTON, Dec. 9.-Aft e r
electing Representative McDuffie of
Alabama, bitter enemy of the vet
Grams, as chairman, joint House
and Senate Committee today began
hearings which are aimed as the first
steps toward putting through in the
present session of Congress Wall
Streets program for slashing more
than $127,000,00O from the compen-
Sation to disabled ex-seryicemen.
The election of McDuffie as chair
man is considered an indication that
the committee is determined to re-
port favorably on the proposals to cut
veterans benefits and is staging the
hearings for publicity purposes to give
the impression that these faithful SER
wants of the bankers have open
minds" on the subject.
Evening star., 1932-07-03

we are TO go insane when something happens
to upset us"
~ 1T isn't the faet that YOU do the same old
thing in the same old way day after day, that
will be responsible for mefital disturbance.
But If you are too used to your groove you won't
know how to take care OF anything mentally
upsetting
People go insane because life is too easy
Economic depression may be q good thing be-
cause it will give people some goal for which
to strive again. .e
DR.. Karnosh says: Happiness is found in
the crescendo of anticipation and striving, not
in consummation. The stimulus to live is in
pursuing. Pleasure comes when we seek and
desire. Too many of us have too many needs
easily satisfied"
Having a rich vitahty-too much energy
and not knowing what to do with it. is just
too bad Emotions starve and life loses its
flavor when there is nothing you want which
keeps you guessing whether you are, you
aren't, going to get 1t.
uTHE people who congregate at such affairs
as the Florida land boom are the choice
collection of romancers," the psychiatrist says.
They have the natural healthy spirit Of ad-
venturers
I'VE find that a great many of the people
who steal or break other laws do it because OF
an emotional desire to live. The stereotyped
in their attempt to satisfy it.
For instance, boy who steals an automo-
bile does it because he wants to go somewhere
in it. He thinks that it will help him to step
into the land about which he has been dream
ing"
He may go to jail. But he won't go TO an
institution for the insane
Pioneers were never sophisticates or neuro-
tics" adds DR.. Karnosh They did not suffer
with jaded minds. They hadn't time for them.
They always had something new to tackle.
I'VE need the same thrill Of adventure Emo
ton feeds and lives on sudden cfhknges and
sudden demands"
So if you are criticized because you are rest
less don sit down in a rocking chair. Keep
right ON chasing thrills.
A ND don't plan your relaxation. If you do,
it's just so much more monotouous rou-
tine. ITO succeed an event must be unexpect-
ed DR.. KarnoSh warns. Sometimes we decry
things that do accidentally, things that
we shouldn't do. They are the very things that
we sht uld do
Evening star., 1932-07-03
Chemistry Uses SIl0er

THE chemical industries are the greatest con-
sumers of silver in the United States
although it is natural to think that silver
ware would lead. Silverware. that Is, sterling,
really leads in total of silver used for single
product. but the various chemical uses put
that industry as class ahead of the silver
ware industry. The use of silver salts in
photography, which is the second largest use
Of the metal, falls within the chemical indus
try class. as does the mirror backing and
electro plating work Rugs and dental supplies
also consume much Of the metal each year
Evening star., 1932-07-03
Food GambIeLost

| INCLE SANS food inspectors are as diligent
in ferreting out fraud in shipments of
food cut OF. continental United States as they
are in watching supplies within this country
For instance, five shippers in San Francisco
took chance and labeled rice for shipm snt
to Honolulu as extra fancy, the highest grade.
Examination indicated however. that the rice
did not come up to that standard and the
entire shipment, 428,50O pounds, was seized
As the price difference on the entire ship
ment amounted to only little over $780, the
shippers gamb.ed high for small profit and
lost.
Evening star., 1932-07-03
THERE is a regular
list Of other rules to
follow if you don't want
to be in a mood To pn

to be in mood to go
crazy
Take care if you like to sit in
rocking chairs. 1t is a bad sign.
1t means that you are uneasy.
If you cross and unc-oss your
legs, and tumble with your 5ewelry
that is more evidence. Do Some
hard ] work that win make you so
tired you will sleep, if you want
70 get over this .peryouspess7.
Watch your nutrition and diges-
ton. Don't overeat, especially Of
nit-ogsnous foods, such as meats.
eggs and legumes. Don't undereat,
either. Dieting may be injurious.
Beware OF defective teeth; broken
arches, badly fitted shoes. poor eye
sight. Get enough sleep. Don't
let your conscience worry you.
Don't let wishes come crowding
that you can rep-ess but not nulli-
fly. Do something about it or get
rid Of the wishes.
Evening star., 1932-07-03

Look over your life. The memories that
hnger are bound up with unexpected adven-
lures bridge party that Is carefully planned
doesn't bring any emotional satisfaction Eff
cheney is too much fetish. We need spon-
taneity. We should learn to express our moods
without artificiality.
Golf was a splendid relaxation as long as
there was a earefree zest to the game. Now it
is too stereotyped. Men take it seriously
that they play with the same kind of energy
that they put into their business work"
When this happens, golf is just many lost
balls, he believes.
IF you want to keep from going crazy let off
steam when something happens to upset
you. Shrek and weep If you like it. After
the Storm you will be well.
But don't brood over wrongs That is dan
gerous Dr. Karnosh has discovered that in
traverts who lock things up inside of them go
insane much more easily than ext-averts who
lose their tempers about mishaps. He advises
RACES and storms and stamping of feet.
Women are much more likely to stage scene
Men will sulk and null and withdraw. Psychi-
atric hospitals know that mems wards are euet
Women'S wards are noisy.
If you want to live in the world of the s1en-
tally balanced. avoid monotony. Stop being
contented It may be a virtue, but it won't
get you any place but mnatic asylum If some
sudden crisis upSets you.
'Monotony drives people crazy" DR.. Karnosh
states. The steady drip of water, heard over
and over again. the humdrum of unending
tasks all alike can send you insane.
Once 1t was the farm wife who suffered
Evening star., 1932-07-03

".
and vacation. doing each day something that
is not dedicated TO a rational and methodical
world, lapsing into purposeful meandering and
a lackadaisical sally-these are the only anti
dotes we Gan Safely offer to those who are parts
OF the machine age The man who plans
vacation by consulting time tables and laying
!. out a stop watch itinerary had better stay at
home"
: There are several things that you must do
If you want to keep from going crazy.
First of ALL keep an eye ON your emotional
life. If it is dull and drab, and you don't care
whether anything happens, watch out. Just
because your brain is going the pace doesn't
mean that your emotions are
Our mental life may be very much better
today, but emotional life is not" says Dr.
Karnosh. Lots of people are mentally alert
but emotionally dead The sad part is that
they don't know it. They are the who
do not recover when anything happens to make
them go crazy.
HDEOPLE who Unconditional are the sad
dest in the world. 1t is possible to de-
termine whether insane person will recover
or not by examining his personality at the time
that he went insane. If his emotional life was
rich, he will come out of it. If it wasn't his
Case is hopeless
Avoid second hand Iving-if you don't want
~ go crazy. Don't depend on the movies for
your thrills. Chase down few OF your own
Don't think that you are little bit off if
you have an urge to sign up with a gypsy cara
van. It's sign that you aren't. Let the peo-
pie with blue serge, stay at home souls do the
worrying.
with emotional and vital energies bottled
up we seek to release them through second
handed living" DR.. Karnosh observes "As vic
tins of ennui substitute the novel for the
thrill of the cave-dweller's hunt. the theater
for the tribal war, the PHYSIOLOGY lecture, the
religious cult the automobiles. the movie. the
prize fight in the stadium for the healthy fears
and the normal heart throbs OF primitive men.
1.-THE rational critical man is willing to live
in the twentieth century, but the ro-
mantle, venturesome basic brain os you and me
yearns for risks and hazards and surprises that
our life doesn't afford.
Most of us want adventures. But We don't
go adventuring because we lack basic initiative.
The more stereotyped our lives become, the
mge stay in one groove, the more likely
Evening star., 1932-07-03

your mind doesn't make
demands.
DR.. Karnosh teaches that
there is a rhythm to likes
and dislikes. There may
be certain foods that you
want just once IN a while.
Evening star., 1932-07-03

Certain people like three months oener
Certain songs that sound well at intervals Certain expert
you would like to live now and then
you don't want steady diet of spaghetti daily
visits your relatives that normal Likes
and dislikes in cycles.
Evening star., 1932-07-03

Then there is the
question of inhibitions.
II you have q wish that
you can't fulfill, don't
lock it up in your mind.
1t isn't ough to
check the wish and still
keep it.
You must kill it en-
tirely. Otherwise you
are hurtin g yourself
more than you may
know. Nervous diSor-
ders and suppressed, or
unsatisfied, tendencies
that are cherished for
long periods are closely
related.
Evening star., 1932-07-03

on t m in d q
wearisorne same
ness. II you be-
long in that class.
don't think you
are lucky. You
were born emo
4. -
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1932-04-22
W. HARTFORD and
BRISTOL TO MEET
High School Rivals Play
This Afternoon in Capi-
tol City - E. Hartford
Plays Meriden

Hartford, April 22.-Coach Eric
Norfeldt has. picked the William
Hall players upon whom he will
depend to turn back Coach Tom
my Monahan's Bristol high school
squad in the West Siders' opener
at their home field this afternoon.
West Hartford Bristol games
have produced some of the best
battles in the league and this af-
ternoon's clash, with Bristol OPEN
ing the defense of its champion
ship and West Hartford anxious to
make a good start toward regain
ing the laurels which it held a few
years ago, may prove one of the
best Of the schoolboy season.
Coach Johnny Newell has sche-
duled a game with Chaote school
for Saturday afternoon. The Hill
toppers who celebrated the opening
Of their season with an impressive
victory over LaSalette at Elizabeth
park last Monday will meet the
prep school players on the latter's
diamond at Wallingford. Lefty"
Flynn, who turned back LaSalette,
or Pete Naktenias, both crack left
handlers, will pitch for the Hilltop
pers.
East Hartford will begin its sea-
sons campaign in Central Con-
necticut league game at Meriden
this afternoon and st Thomas will
make its 1882 debut against La
Sallette at $3.50 p. m, Saturday af-
ternoon at Elizabeth park in the
other games on this weeks school
boy program.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1932-04-22

customers.
But if it was advertised as being
strictly on the up and up it prob
ably would pay. Wrestling fans
love a novelty, you know.
Right after that part of his
speech in which he cut loose with
a food of startling statistics prov
ing wrestling originated, not in
Egypt but in Rome, and that
wrestling was the cheapest of all
sports inasmuch as all q competi-
tor needed was a pair of trunks,
good hands, strong body and
keen mind" Curley revealed why
wrestling needed an "Eye-talian
champeen."
THE Creeks" Curley said in a
voice that threatened the red
white-and-blue network with dis
aster, "the Greeks have not rallied
tc Londos in the manner they
should have. The same can be said
about the Germans when Shikat
held the title, and the Poles when
Wladek Zbyszko (spelling not
guaranteed) ruled the matmen."
Boiled down to its essentials,
Curley's outburst simply meant
that Londos had been champion so
long that the Greeks were a trifie
bored and refused to run and leave
the hamburger burning on the hot
plate every time he arrived in
town. And like the hamburger in
the good old days, Curley is very
well burned up with it all and
wants to give the Italians a chance
to say with patriotic fervor,-"to
bella wit da minstron,', Tony-let's
go to do rasslin' metch."
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1932-04-22
HARDING II and
N. H. HILLHOUSE
RESUME RELATIONS
Differences Patched Up
and Game Is Billed for
Nov ll-Cr0sby Again
Listed on Presidents
Schedule

Bridgeport, April 22--New Ha-
ven Hillhouse high, 1881 state
champions, and Warren Harding
high teams which have not met
during the past few years follow
ing somewhat disagreeable rela-
tions, will resume meetings this
fall on the gridiron, it became
known to-day with the issuance of
the Harding grid slate, the most
ambitious of its kind ever under
taken by the Presidents.
Meeting Milford in a warm-up
game at Harding field on Septem-
Der "a, the Mead Presidents i'm
mediately swing into schedule
that lists the leading elevens of
Connecticut and New York state
on the program.
Nine games are carded for the
Meadmen and only one, the Mil
ford game, looks anything like a
"breather" contest. On october /,
the Presidents travel to Torring-
ton to meet the rough and tough
team that usually represents that
upstate institution.
While Plains, New York State
Athletic ,Interscho1astic association,
is the next foe of the east siders
and this tilt, one of theh ighlights
of the local schoolboy season, will
be staged in this city, probably at
Newfield park.
White Plains met Harding for
the first time last. season and
trounced the Meadmen by the
largest score a Harding eleven was
ever beaten. White Plains then
represented the east in an inter-
sectional game in Florida during
December, losing to an all-state
scholastic eleven from Florida.
Westchester Military academy
another team that upset Harding
by a disastrous margin last sea-
son, is also carded again. This
game is also scheduled for this
city.
Newt on the schedule made up
by Athletic Director Justin Kicker
is Stamford, traditional Harding
foe.
Stamford managed to subdue
the Presidents last fall and the
Meadmen, composed of many vet
Grams, will be aiming for revenge
this trip. Hillhouse, Connecticut
schoolboy champion for the recent
grid and basketball seasons, plays
the Presidents at Savin Rock on
November II.
Harding closes it's season by try
ing to regain it's city grid title from
Central on Thanksgiving day.
Central is defending champion.
The complete schedule:
October 1-Torrington, there.
October 8-White Plains, here.
October 15-Crosby, there.
October 22-Westchester Mill
tary academy, there.
October 29-Naugatuck, here.
November stamford, here.
November 11-Hillhouse, Savin
Rock.
November 24-Central, Newfield
1890 a. m.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1932-04-22
|NAUCATUCK HIGH
MEET TORRINCTON
: NINE TOMORROW
FoIeymen, With One Vic
tory in Two Starts,
Make First Showing in
New City - Practice
This Afternoon

Naugatuck, April 22-Twenty-
two two-man bowling teams will
seek to wrest the two-man cham
pionship from the team of Walter
Brown and Franklyn Hubbell, in
the annual doubles tournament of
the Naugatuck Y. M. G. A., which
is about to get under way. Initial
matches will be rolled on the "Y''
alleys this evening with several
crack teams looming as early fav-
critics. Teams entered in the event
are as follows:
Bill Roemer-George wig g g s.
worth, Mahlon Sears-John Nc
Groary, Walter Brown-A1bert Cox,
Thomas Smigelski-James Montan-
ari, Frank Maroney-Bill Griggs, d.
j. Gorman- Robert Worrell, Frank
Lobdell-Dr H. c. Rolf, John ].
Gorman-William Noble, Joe Rico
Carl Thompson, Edward Harrison
George Kennedy, Bill Chittenden-
Clayton F. Davis, Peter White
William Baukus, Adris Anderson
Bill Jones, Frank Allen-Seymour
Squires, Frank Patterson Cliff
Swirski, Louis Triano-Nick Salin-
ardf, Alec Walker-Fred Swenston,
William Plikaitis-E Ernest Bender,
Stanley Harrison-Sam Kievman,
George Waite-J. A. Durr, Bill o.
Connor-Albert Enamait, John Han
yotski-Fred Wigglesworth.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1932-04-22
Crosby Golf Team
May Play Weaver
High Here June 3

Hartford, April 22.-Eight to ten
matches will make up the Weaver
high golf schedule this year. The
team is. being coached again by
L. p. Kimball of the faculty.
Weaver's first match is with
Pennington high at Avon Coun-
club to-day. John Conway,
James Davis, Cedric Robinson and
Jerome Katz are the men selected
to represent Weaver in the first
match. About ~ students are can
didates for the team.
The remainder of the schedule:
April 26, Hartford at Goodwin
park; %, West Hartford at West
Hartford Golf club; May 10, Bu1ke-
ley at Keney park; 20, Crosby at
Keney park tentative; "a, Hartford
high at Keney park; rs, Bull
kelley high at Wethersfield; June
8, Crosby at waterbury, tentative).
Efforts are also being made to
book Windsor high and Manches-
ter.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1932-04-22
To-day's Sport
Parade
(By Henry McLemore)
United Press Staff Correspondent

(United Press STAN Correspondent
New York, April 22-(UP)-
There have been some very high
class rumors flying around about
the difficulties between Boss Ele-
plant Herder Jacques Curley and
his pet jumbo, Jim Londos, but the
first official confirmation of the
breach came on yesterday when
Mons Curley grabbed himself q mi
crophone and proceeded to give Off
a radio speech.
Once warmed to his task Curley
wasted no words, mined no mat
tiers. what wrestling needs" he
said, lis an Eye-talian champeen."
There was only one way to inter-
pref this OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
der message. What wrestling needs
and what Curley is looking for Is a
acknowledgements who can take
the very Greek Mister Londos by
the seat of his trousers and toss
him into the far reaches of the
balcony-the top balcony. II pos
sible.
Well, let's see if we can't help
Curley in his time of need. My
suggestion Of a means of pulling
the royal purple of Brother Lon
dos is to throw him in there in q
shooting match with (a) Jack
Sheery, (b) Dick Shikat, (c) Hans
Steinke, (d) John Pesek, (e) a
couple of other guys whose faces.
muscles, howls and grimaces I
know, but whose names escape my
spring fever ridden mind.
A shooting match. in case you
are not UP on the argot OF the ras-
slim racket, Ia q match that's dead
en- the level: q match where the
best man and not the man who 10
in best with the powers that be.
wins.
OF course. a shooting match be-
tween Londos and one OF the
rugged characters ! suggested
probably would be q very dreary
affair. For when q couple Of wrest-
lers get In there on their own they
usually hit the mat and stay there
for the better part of the evening,
with q minimum Of this biily-goat
butting, dirigiblc hoists, airplane
swings. three-quarter irterlocking-
tlme-and half heaves over the
ropes. which are 70 dear TO the
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1932-04-22

- 'f-N'
Opinion sharply divided
exemphfed
with the lyrical tonls simply going drawing
You" - "
On the other left Cole
the cambridge Colemans)
merely indicating he
eeiyed the last monthly bill for the
John singing my Wild
wouldn't rise after getting bill
suing the tenor of their
Anyhow it is definitely
heart which colleen i
THE BIG GEORGE PANKA
likely
his
Something's exhibition but being
decided
opening bout of Maxs tour in Toronto had
The trouble when Toronto
the deciding
fun attending his landlords wake
exhibition brief
after consulting the included
Panka, thinking that the
advertised began
tive OF rival service
OF bouts the
reading in Pittsburgh Scmeling
him. naturally He blamed
service in question Panka's name
The thing Strengthened
concerned got together and had good