davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-02-01
BY p p.

By p.
CAPITALISM is getting fidgety. 1t is whist
ling to keep up courage. 1t is casting appre-
hensive g1ances in the direction of the Soviet
Union which, like locomotive under full steam,
is roaring nearer and nearer-shrieking the on
coming doom of capitalism.
What shall the bosses tell the American work
ers to hold them in bondage? Damn the COM
pulsory education lawsl If only the wage-slaVes
could not readi Now they learn even in the
capitalstic newspapers that only Is per cent are
working full time in this country and that the
national income has dropped from 20 to Is per
cent in 1881; whereas the Soviet Union is the
only country in the world with no unemploy-
ment and with an increase of IS per cent in the
national income for 1881.
Big Business is beginning to think that it has
overdone a good thing You see, one Of It's
favorite devices for unloading on the suckers
during inflated periods was an appeal to fear.
Buy our +c-Sh-paste or you'll get pyorhea. Buy
our brand of table-salt or you'll get a goitre.
What is needed, argue the experts, is a news
paper and radio campaign. The Fear Brigade
Of Mass Advertising must eradicate fear from
the minds of the wage-slaves!
Enter the Hon. Alfred E. Smith, silk-hatted
lackey Of the bosses. He calls his secretary and
the next day or So millions of respectful though
starving wage-slaVes reap the wisdom of his sub
stantial Chalf million a year. advice, plastered
all over the front pages Of the Scripps- Howard
newspapers.
What is wrong with the country today? You
guessed IT'D Lack Of confidence False" rumors
and false" statements about banks and bust
ness institutions. Fear!
The wage-slave is simply suffering from an
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-02-01

Party what little he knew about it, To a CAPT.
talist newspaper, and has used his membership
in the Party for extracting money for himself
He claims to have been a physician and to
have served as a commissioned officer in the
Medical Corps of the U. s. Army in 1924.
His photograph appears herewith, and all work
organizations are warned against this sob-story
faker.
SEIDELL Cor SIDEL), of Chicago, has been ex-
PEELED from the Young Communist League as
spy and provocator.
He is young fellow of about 20 years Of age;
Jewish type, medium height, chunky build, of
about ITO lbs in weight; and has round face.
His connections with the police have been def
nitey established.
FRANCIS OWENS, OF Houston Texas, has
been expelled from the Communist Party as one
who has repeatedly stolen organization funds
oklahoma City and in Houston).
He is a drunkard and generally unreliable
character, who wanders around from one city to
another connects himself up with unemployed
and other workers organizations, makes big
splash Of frenzied activities and balIyhoo, in Or
der TO gain opportunities to exploit the movement
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-02-01
BY BILL dunno
Part I.

PROFESSIONALLY there is going on in the
ranks of the intellectuals of America
writer's, scientists, professional workers in the
engineering occupations, university professors
and specialists in this, that or the other branch
of sociology and economics great cropping and
peering in an effort 40 discover new theoretical
foundation to replace the one that is being
driven from under them by the crisis. There
are clear tendencies seen to support the strug
giles of the workers-the Dresser Committee s
exposure of starvation and terror in the Ken
lucky coal fields, the protest signed by more
than hundred wel-known writer's against the
mass murder of Chinese revolutionists by Wall
Streets Chang Kai-shek government, etc.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-02-01

the Daily Worker were in agreement on the
question Of the mountebank Mayor Walkers
trip to California in the Mooney case This must
be considered, not as some of our supporters
look upon it, as mere confusion on the part OF
Broun, who is not at all confused about class
yuestions but as the deliberate attempt TO create
confusion in the minds of workers.
The Daily Worker was against Walkers be-
srnirching of the revolutionary record of Mooney
because the Daily Worker does not want Mooney
separated from the working class which is his
sole support We want Mooney TO be freed un-
conditionally and necessary part Of the fight
for this is the exposure Of capitalist party poll
ticianS like Walker whose role as to create false
hopes, cover up capitalism's responsibility, and
thereby check the mass struggle for his release.
80 7"7~'-9 Post was against Walkers adven-
ture in the Mooney case because it speaks for
me- powerful section of the capitalist class
t-"7 walker, because it did not want Walker
to cash in on his demagogy, because it wants no
publicity about the Mooney case and wants
Mooney to die in prison-the same as Walker,
whose plea" IN San Francisco was an insult to
Mooney and the whole working class.
This difference is not hard to understand and
Broun Is clever fellow. He was not confused
but thought he saw a chance to strike blow
at the revolutionary political party of tho work
ing class and curry some favor with its enemies
-. a popular pursuit, not only for intellectuals
like Broun but for thoroughly discredited trail
tors to the working class like Matthew VOL,
William Green, John L. Lewis who have helped
to keep Mooney jailed, and the whole rag tag
and bob tail Of the leaders and members of the
racketeering patriotic societies like the American
Alliance of the United States, the Better Amer
lean Federation, the open instruments of Amer
lean capitalism like the National Civic Feder-
alton.
NNNN Ann,
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-02-01
Workers Enemies
Exposed

ARTHUR MCKENZIE CBARY), Of New York
City has been expelled from the Communist
Party as an irresponsible and unreliable indi-
vidual
He has tried to sell information about the
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-02-01
Party Recruiting Drive
January II March Is, 1882

Tomorrosv in this column aviII be printed the
first detailed results of the revolutionary combeti>
ton in the PartyRecrriting Drive between Chicago,
Pittsburgh and Minneabolis)
Evening star., 1932-02-26
w. H. HOOVER DIES
AFTER LONG ILLNESS
Founder of Vacuum Cleaner Com.
pany Was Noted for His
World Charities.

BY the Associated Press.
CANTON, Ohio, February 26.-W. H.
Hoover, 81, philanthropist and founder
Of the vacuum sweeper company which
bears his name, died at his home In
North Canton yesterday after years
illness.
Intirnates who knew him as Boss"
Hoover recalled today that in 1908 he
became interested in a sweeper in
vented by ]. Murray Spangler, whose
asthma gave him an aversion to dust.
Hoover after seven years research
evolved the Hoover electric suction
sweeper.
Hoover was widely known in the
Near East, where as president of the
American Friends of Turkey he played
a part in that country's recent progress.
He gave to Marking University, Nam
king, China, the World Sunday School
Association, the Federal Council of
Churches, Tuskegee Institute and nu-
merous schools and colleges.
A year ago he retired, giving the
business to his Sons-Herbert, Frank
and Daniel. Besides them he is sur
vived by his widow and a daughter,
Mrs. H. c. Price. He was native
Ohioan, born on farm.
Evening star., 1932-02-26
HALF ARE ELIMINATED
IN BRIDGE CHAMPIONSHIP
Julian Goldman Finals Will Be
Played in New York
City Tonight.
By the Associat ted Press.

By the Associated Press
NEW YORK, February 26.-At least
half of the top flight bridge players
will be out of the running tonight when
the finals for the Julian Goldman pair
championship are played at the Hotel
Roosevelt.
They were sliced from the field in
last nights Semi-finals by the mex
orable mathematics of contract.
Here are few who failed to sur
vive Theodore A. Lightner, Willard
S. Karn, Baron Waldemar Won Zedt-
witz, Walter Malowan, S. Stearn,
George Keith and George Unger.
Among the victors are P. Hal Sims,
captain of the "Horseme," and his run
ming mate, "Ossie" Jacoby; Mrs. Cul-
bertson and her partner, W. j. Huske
David Burnstine, Howard Schenken
Sidney Lenz and Comdr. Winfield Lig-
gett, jr.
Evening star., 1932-02-26
Can of Spinach
Wrecks Furnace
During War Talk
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
ESTHERVILLE, Iowa, February
26.-There's power in spinach.
They were talking ab3ut bombs
and destruction at Shanghai dur
ing the dinner hour at Ben Burns
home when there was an explo-
sion that shook the house.
Smoke poured from the hot air
registers, and Mr.. Burns wondered
what all the shooting was about
until he remembered that he had
tossed a can of spinach INTO the
furnace that morning.
The furnace pipes were blown up.
Evening star., 1932-02-26
STOKES ALIMONY CUT
Income Drops From 100000 to
$4,000, Court Is Told.

RENO, New, February 26 R.-Re-
duction OF $4,000 in his annual ALI
mony and maintenance payments was
allowed w. E. D. Stokes, jr., OF New
York in a decision by Judge Benjamin
F. Curler yesterday.
The decision was given following a
showing by Stokes that his yearly in
Evening star., 1932-02-26

come had dropped from more than
500 900 to approximately $4,000.
When stokes obtained Reno divorce
+u,o Years ago from Florence Crtttenton
Stokes on the ground Of INSANITY he
ogreed to maintain Mrs. Stokes in a
senitari1lm and to pay SIS, 900 annually
for This purpose, plus $1,000 to Mrs
Stokes mother, who was named her
guardian
Evening star., 1932-02-26
February 20 Cuts Birthdays.

DOVER, Ohio, February 26 IP-
They've been married many years and
have five children, but their birthdays
total only 19. Chauncey Sharp, 40.
and his wife Olive, SO, of Dover were
born on February 20.
Anciently in all countries man needed
much less protection, both Of clothing
and shelter.
Evening star., 1932-02-26

Michael McMenamin, who served 46
years as an employe of the Bostock and
Wombell's Menagerie. has retired with
the breaking up of the menageries at
GLASGOW. Scotland
Evening star., 1932-02-26

North Carolina is second only to
MASSACHUSETTS, in the production of cot
ton goods.
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1932-11-30

Continued from Page u
road above the construction camp
Tuesday with Mr.. Mitchell was
Guy F. Edwards, assistant super
intendent of Yellowstone park.
On the states link of the high
way-the AS miles Immediately
south of Red Lodge-two power
shovels have dug out a grade from
the forest boundary down to a
point a mile below the point-of-
rocks.
An incident in the work of the
road crews was the diversion of a
small stream that flowed down
the west side of the canyon across
the 59-A route. In former win
tiers this stream used to flow out
of its shallow bed and form large
ice sheets across the road near
the Canyon ranger station. 1t has
been diverted to flow through a
deeper channel and an adequate
culvert.
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1932-11-30
CAMPAIGN COSTS
Continued from Page u

that the expenses of a single can
didate are not to exceed $500.
Communist candidates reported
no campaign expenses, also rath-
er in proportion to the votes
polled. Two Republican candi-
dates reported no outlay.
Financial report of DR.. L. Fl.
Tooley, treasurer of the Demo-
cratic central committee, states
that the committees disburse-
ments amounted to S1S5.25, re-
ceipts to $171. C. P. Larkin, treas
urer, stated hat the Republican
committee spent s365.21, took III
s372.50.
Individual Democrat expenses.
w. S. Good, S51; John Sanderso /
S30.75; Elizabeth Duffield, $98.17i
John Normile, $42.50; J. E. Rick
etts, S38.05; Herman Kuhl, $61.S0i
M. F. Emmett, $78.85; Jack Me
Fate, $34; John Abrahamson, SOL.
25; G. L. Finley, SO; James O'Shea
IS32.20; Frank Bowman, $4,000.
Republican candidates spent
A. G. Anderson, s39.75; J.. B. Con
very, 5000; Abigail Doran, $685..
so; E. P. Conwell, $1,000; M. G
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1932-11-30
PLAY
DEPICTS WARFARE
IN ITALIAN ALPS

The mountain girt barrier which
defends northern Italy has ever
been a battle ground to thrill the
imagination. Across the snow
filled passes Hannibal and Ham
ilcar amazed the Italian world by
throwing their elephant equipped
legions. More successfully the
Visigoths fought their way through
rock and storm and destroyed the
declining Roman Empire. Napol-
cons army braved its terrors to
triumph on the plains of Tuscany.
But the most terrific conflict Of
all was reserved for the World
War. The majestic s~now-capped
barrier was the No Mans Land be-
tween the Austrian and Italian
armies. No great epic story like
"All Quiet" by Remarque has ever
been written of this terrific con-
flict. No moving picture like I'm
iversal's transcription of the Re-
marque story has brought its spec
tacular features to the screen. 1t
remained for the producers Of "All
Quiet" to epitomize this embattle !
sector in a historic and dramatic
document entitled "The Doomed
Battalion" which will open at tho
Iris theater, Sunday.
This production, filmed in Holly
wood and on Mt. Lagazoi, took ov-
err a year in preparation and shoot
ing and has emerged from Holly
wood with the reputation of even
greater thrills and far more story
than "All Quiet on the Western
Front" Like "All Quiet" it was
based on actual experiences.
"The Doomed Battalion" tells
the story of an Austrian mountain
soldier guarding a stronghold
thousands of feet above his own
home against the onslaughts OF
the Italian Army. The dramatic
tension Of war is heightened bs
the fact that the commandant CT
the Italian forces is quartered in
this mountain soldiers home and
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1932-11-30
DR..
RI CHI
says:

Grand Island, Nebr., Nov. 30. =
| take great pleasure in announc-
ing a new low price for the cure
of Piles, a price that meets the
emergency created by u present
financial conditions, and which
should be of interest to everyone
in need of such treatment. This
is your opportunity to save money
and buy more in good health than
has been possible for many years.
You can now receive a lifetime
guaranteed cure for Piles for only
$4,000. Never before has such a
low price been made by an ex-
perienced and reliable Rectal Spec
Mialist. The same splendid service
rendered to more than 13 thous-
and cured and pleased patients the
past 30 years in Grand Island, is
now offered you for a price justi-
fled by the present value of mon
ey. No extra charge for compli-
cations! No money in advance.
Pay when cured.
Piles may cause other diseases.
You cannot expect to be well,
strong and hearty, until the cause
of your often indescribable H.
health has been removed. Investi-
gate and convince yourself that NO
better investment in money can be
made than to be cured of such q
treacherous affliction, pleasantly
and %agreeably, without surgery
Information by mail gladly given
Examination and consultation in
Grand Island free and invited.
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1932-11-30

CONTINUED from Page u
time with life, and many Others
who actually are" And he recit-
ed several humorous stories DEM
%onstrating the idea that "what
might be some peoples misfortune
would be enjoyed by the worse af-
flicted."
Mainly for the benefit of the
younger people who crowded the
balcony, he pointed to the accum-
ulated wonders of modern science
that appear commonplace to the
younger generation, saying that
those who are so fortunate as to
be alive now are living in one OF
the most marvellous ages of men
on the earth.
Offering Of thanks for difficult
ties was recommended by the
speaker, who pointed out that adj
versity is one of the best strength
eners of character and ability OF
men, that although it is difficult
to recognize the virtue in misfor-
tune, men should seek it and
profit thereby. Rev. Woods con-
Guided his sermon by reading the
poem "Thank God for Life" a
beautiful composition by an un-
known author.
An offering taken at the meet
ing was turned over to the Philan-
thropic department of the Red
Lodge Woman's club, to be devot-
ed to local charities.
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1932-11-30

CAUSES u AT
THE SHOSHONE DAM

Cody, Wyo., Nov. Pan u c n
speculation has been made as to
what has been retarding the flow
into the hydro-electric waterway
at the Shoshone dam, and when
weather permits, workmen are
busy fishing the depths of the
lake for distractions to the huge
screws which permit the water TO
pass through the dam to the cleo
trio plant.
Early in September the work
started. Much heavy equipment
had to be placed for the work, and
today one of the most modern fish
ing tools known is being used.
Among rocks and drift, a boat has
been raised from the bottom of
the reservoir in front Of the darn.
1t has been felt that possibly it
would be necessary to shut down
the plant for a short period to
complete the repair work, but
this situation has not developed
as yet. At times the water has
been turned off almost entirely
during hours of the day when it
could be spared in the operation
of the plant of the Shoshone Elec-
trio Light & Power company,
from which the town Of Cody Sc
cures its electric power.
Much of the fishing must be
done from boats and RATS made
for this purpose, and during the
windy periods work must be shut
down, for it would be foolhardy
for men to work on the water
above the dam when it is agitatad
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1932-11-30
FARM SHOW

Continued from Page y
went to A. NJ. Riewoldt, Victor,
while T. f. Smith, Darby, took
first in the white winter class.
Chicago, Nov. 2S.-(AP)-Her
man Treble, Canada's one-man
agricultural college, Monday won
for the third consecutive year the
title of wheat king of America,
one of the two peak awards of the
hay and grain show held annually
in conjunction with the Interna-
tional Livestock exposition.
Thomas E. Smith of Darby,
Mont, who with his father, C. Ed
son Smith, has generally lowered
in the near vicinity of Trelle's
throne, took the reserve champion
ship.
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1932-11-30
CORRECTION

Correction of the article con-
corning naturalization proceedings
in the district court, which APP
peared Wednesday in The News,
is necessary. 1t was stated that
Vincent Cstnik of Washoe did not
appear at the hearing. Fact was
Mr.. Cstnik appeared late after pc
titions of other candidates had
been disposed of. His petition for
citizenship was granted.
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1932-11-30

that the mountain soldier, through
his telescope, can look down into
this home. In order to save the
position he has sacrificed so much
to hold, it is necessary for him 10
go into his own home as a spy.
What takes place in that home
furnishes drama which is intense,
vital and startling.
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1932-11-30
NOTICE TURKEY GROWERS

The Farmers Union Poultry
Marketing Assn will receive tur-
KEYS at Roberts, Montana, We'd
ne day, Dec. 7th and Thursday,
De. Sth, 1882.
When you are dressing turkeys
be sure there is no food in the
birds crop, keep them shut up off
feed at least twelve hours, with
plenty of water for them to drink
before killing. Remove all feath-
ers; do not leave any feathers on
wing tips, and see that all pin
feathers are removed, if they are
not removed they will have to go
as No. 2's.
Your turkeys must be cooled
throughout to a temperature of
not warmer than SO degrees; if
they are warmer than that we can
not pack them, and you will have
to cool them.
See that the feet are well
cleaned.
Farmers Union Poultry
Marketing Assn.
39-1t j. T. Kelly, Manager.
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1932-11-30

Swan, $3.50; Floyd Gebo, $78.75;
Walter Lamport, 1913; H. A. SIM
mons, 1929; George Mcdonald,
$49.08; S. C. Merriman, $58; c. E,
Thompson, $44.80; C. P. Larkin,
$3.50; Alex Fairgrieve, $31; R.
G. Martin, E. B. Shelley, nothing.
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1932-11-30
LAMPORT ANNOUNCES
NAMES OF DEPUTIES

Walter E. Lamport, who is to
take the sheriff's office by decis-
ion Of Carbon county voters in the
general election, this morning
gave out names of those who will
serve as his deputies. Bill Moore
of Red Lodge, says Mr.. Lamport,
will serve as undersheriff in the
county office at Red Lodge. De-
putty sheriff in the Fromberg-Ed-
gar-Bridger region will be John R.
Clausen of Fromberg.
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1932-11-30

by the high winds.
1t is remembered that a couple
of years ago an automobile is be-
lieved to have been run over the
embankment just above the dam.
Fishing by men under the direc-
tion of the sheriff's office at that
time failed to recover any evil
dence or part of the car, yet a
pillow known to have been in a car
missing at Lowell floated on the
surface of the reservoir on the
morning that tracks plainly indi-
Gated a car had gone over the
embankment.
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1932-11-30

Even in times of depression a
business man cannot afford to let
the public forget him. Advertised
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1932-11-30

Mrs. Earl Talmage of Joliet was
visiting with Miss Elizabeth Duff
field here Thursday.
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1932-11-30
WORK BEGINS

Continued from Page u
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1932-11-30
THANKSGIVING

CONTINUED from Page u
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1932-11-30

Continued from Page y
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-01-05
JOHN I. SP|CKETT GIVES PARTY ON
 74TH BIRTHDAY
Guests Are Entertained at Theatre and at Sup-
 per Afterwards

In celebration of the seventy fourth anniversary of the birth of John T. Spickett, he and Mrs. Spickett last evening entertained a party of ten at a motion picture show at the Capitol theatre and at a supper afterwards at the Spickett Apartments.
 Almost all of the guests were relatives of MT. and Mrs. Spickett. The affair was similar to other affairs that MT. and Mrs. Spickett have been accustomed to give since their residence here on the occas- sion of MT. Spickett's anniversary. They have lived in this city 35 years.
 At the theatre, which was con- ducted under the name of the Pal ace for long time by Mir Spick- ett, a birthday greeting, with wishes for many happy returns was flashed on the screen by Man. ager Eric Pau1son.
 The guests at the theatre party and supper were: MT. and Mrs. Wilbur Burford, MT. and Mrs. J. B. Burford, Mrs. Pearl Burford, Mrs. George Burford, Miss Majorie Boyle, Benjamin Burford, Bert Caro- and Charles Hooker.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-01-05
JACK DEMPSEY MAY GIVE FANS
 THRILL IN '32
Former Champions s Come back Gives Hope of
 Big Days Ahead
Continued from Page Five)

paw, moved into the select circle by outpointing Thompson in IS rounds in Boston October 23.
 Brilliant Tony Canzoneri, best of the fighting champions. kept the excitement high in the lightweight class and Christopher Bat Bat talino, featherweight ruler, stamp ed himself real titleholder among the 126 pounders.
 Canzoneri three times defended his title, knocking out Jackie Kid Berg in three rounds in Chicago, outpointing him here in a return match and completing the turn by whipping Kid Chocolate in Is bris- ting rounds in Madison Square Garden November 20.
 After beating Kid Chocolate to wind up 1880, Battalino took on the two strongest challengers in his division, Fidel LaBarba and Earl Mastro, beating Fidel here in 15 rounds in May and Mastro in Chi cago November 4.
 Inactivity cost Maxie Rosenbloom his light heavyweight crown as far as the National Boxing association was concerned. The other divis- ions developed little important &C., tion.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-01-05
DON'T BET ON WOMEN"
 AT DOUGLAS COLISEUM

Edmund Lowe and Jeanette Mac- Donald give delightful perform ance in Don't Bet on Women" !" which is to be shown tonight and Wednesday at the local Coliseum. The feature is a comedy.