davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-12-21

MUSIC BAGS ....... ........... 81 80
MUSIC STANDS. Observation-Disclosures. S9c
PEARSON PIANO co.
128 N PENNSYLVANIA ST.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-12-21

you ever think Of giving
Automobile Insurance as a Xmas Gift.
Pubic Liability. Collision, etc. Call and
let us explain. Insurance Dept. LI-749I.
GREGORY g. APPEL. INC.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-12-21

NEW SI0O EDIFHONE TENOR banjo
and case, now $50. Easy Terms.
PEARSON PIANO co.
123 N. PENNSYLVANIA Hk.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-04-04
Polish>Rumanian Anti>Soviet
Activities Increase In West
Japanese Anti>SOViet
War Plans

The aims of imperialism rObber against the
Soviet French
perialsm
stated documents emanating the highest military
circles definite attacking the USSR
g its territory these the Soviet
newspapers Izvestia n part:
LAS to the question whether with the
Soviet it necessary firm
policy prepared
The cardinal this should consist much
safeguarding Communism
Easter
bearing in mind the conditions the the USSR
countries
possible
and favorable them the
periai Government frame its policy with the begin the
with the USSR possible"
Finally extract in the spirit Considering the
situation that at
present time in a The
present exceptionally
solve the problem the The Western neghbO
the Rania jointly with
possibility year by year"
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-04-04
WORLD WORKERS
ACTIVE AGAINST
IMPERIALIST WAR


Anti-war demonstrations have
been called in Germany for April
9Th, the same day that American
workers will demonstrate against
the robber war on China and the
now openly announced plans of the
imperialists for armed intervention
against successful socialist construc-
ton in the Soviet Union.
Anti-war demonstrations were
held in England on March 20, in
Norway on March %, in Holland
on March 81, in France on March
81. Swiss workers will demonstrate
against imperialist war on April
9, three days after the demonstra-
tions in Germany and the United
States.
Workers of other European coun-
tries, and of Latin America and
South Africa are preparing similar
demonstrations.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-04-04
HIGHEST BAIL SET
TO HOLD BORICH
IN u. S. PRISON
Held by Doak's Immi-
grafton Officers

PITTSBURGH, Pa, April S.--A
maximum bail of $4,000 cash or
$4,000 property has been set for
Frank BOrich, Secretary of the Ma
tionaI Miners Union, who was ar
rested following raid on the NM.U.
headquarters by U. S. immigration
officials
This severe bail, in place Of the
usual $1,000 which is asked, shows
that the arrest Of Comrade Borich
at this time Is connected up with
the developing struggle in the coal
field, and the fear of the National
Miners Union taking the leader
ship In the development Of q real
fight sgainst the general offensive
in the soft coal areas.
Reports from the Western Penn
sylvania coal fields tell of a strong
sentiment of the miners to strug-
gle for the recovery of the recent
wage cuts which wer gneral thru
out tn field.
Undoubtedly the arrest of Borich
Is intended to behead the possibility
Of such a movement and to enable
the U.M.W.A, whose representa-
tive, Tom Robinson, was instru-
mental in pointing out Borich to
the deportation agents, to get into
the field in order to make possible
further betrayals of the U.M.w.A.
Of The weeser,s PezsswtvN~6M vaixssx
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-04-04

CROCKETT, Tex, April 3.-Dave
Tillis, a Negro tenant farmer, was
lynched here on Saturday by his
landlord and four other white land
owners. The murdered workers
landlord, Arch Naples, has raised
the familiar rape" story to cover
up the crime. Naples declares that
Tillis had entered the bedroom of
white women the night before, and
that while on his way to turn the
Negro tenant farmer over to Of
f1cers, four white men took the
worek from him and hanged him
to a black jack tree.
Negro and white workers around
here declare that Tillis was muir
dered because he had dared to de-
mand an accounting with his land
lord.
The raging boss terror against
the Negro masses, as represented
in these gang lynchings and In the
Increasing use of the bosses courts
to carry through legal lynchings of
Negro workers las in Scottsboro,
Ala, etc., demands the sharpest
struggle and firmest unity of Negro
and white workers against the bos-
ses lynch terror and starvation sys-
tenn
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-04-04
ILL. MINERS
VOTE FIGHT
ON PAY CUT
Demand Release of
Gebert and Six
Others

CHICAGO, ILL.,, April
"a mass meeting of
over 1000 miners at
the West Frankfort,
III. ball park, endorsed
tn eprogram of fight against
wage cuts. All speakers ex-
cept Edmundson, who made a
republican talk, denounced the
coal operators terror in Frank
lin County and demanded the release
OF Bill Gebert and six others indicted
workers and the repeal OF the crimi-
nal Syndicalist law is being used par
ticularly now to attempt to prevent
militant miners from organizing for
a real strike against wage cuts.
Among the speakers we're Butler,
su-district legal advisor, Ansbury,
former district board member of the
United Mine Workers of America,
Bill Browder, secretary of the Inter-
national Labor Defense, and several
others. Browder called for a united
struggle Of the miners in defense of
the indicted workers. He was greeted
enthusiastically.
A resolution for the release of those
indicted and for the repeal of the
criminal syndicalist law was adopted
unanimously.
All mines have stopped operation.
A strike has not been called by the
oacialdom who propose continuation
of work under the old scale pending
further negotiations and referendum.
There is possibility that some mines
will sign locally. Preparations are
being made to mobilize the miners
against sell-out through fake re-
ferendum,
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-04-04
new ARRESTS
IN KENTUCKY:
MEETS GO ON
UMWA Trying to Re-
Enter Mine Field

KNOXVILLE, Tenn, April 3.-Na-
tional Miners Union section confer
ences were held throughout Kentucky
and Tennessee yesterday. Attempts
were made by thugs to break them
up by a forged letter sent to the
Jellico local president, signed by Tom
johnson, who is now in Tazewen jail
setting the conference for 9 o'clock
Saturday morning and asking char
ter and local union minutes to be
brought to the melting.
Jellicoe was teeming with law
Saturday morning and the miners
were circumvented by this ruse.
Ed Hickman, N. M. U. organizer,
was arrested by thugs in Jelico Sat-
urday and his whereabouts are un-
known.
The U. M. w. A. is ofncially re-
entering the mine fields here and
held meeting at the Pineville court
house yesterday. Only one hundred
miners were present. Turnblazer,
president Of the dictrict U. M. w. A.,
said, 1.-The coal operators of Harlan
and Bell Counties brought the reds
into this coal field. If the operators
will sign up with the U. NJ, w. A, we
will take care of the 'reds,'" and
support Of the Davis-Kelly
bill to regulate the mining industry.
Reports keep coming in Of ten to
twenty-five per cent wage slashes in
almost every mine.
An anonymous letter tracked back
to George Brown Of Pineville, which
was received by the Knoxville News
Sentinel, reports of secret meeting
Of Kentuckians, at which plans were
laid to beat up and kill the Common
wealth College students who are
bringing relief to the miners.
Charles Nick, Bell jackson, Joe
jackson, Caleb futile, Chester Chas-
teen and Robert Newland are out Of
the Pineville jail on bond.
A third of the Ksntucky murder
trials opens up on Monday at Win
chester, Kentucky, before Judge
Rhodes Shackleford. This will be a
straight murder trial attempt to con-
vict those who killed deputy jim
Daniels. Two Negro miners are
among the seven whose trials have
been transferred to Winchester.
Deputy Lee Fleenor, who killed
Baldwin and Moore at the swimming
pool kitchen last summer, was in
dicted in Harlan for murder. This
is seen as result Of a split between
Sheriff Blair and Judge Jones.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-04-04
Tin Plate Co. Cuts
Wages ofN orkers in All Depts

McKEESPORT, Pa.-The McKees-
port Tin Plate Co. has cut wages in
all departments. Notice Of the cut
was posted late Thursday and by
Friday all crews working this week
knew about it.
The McKeesport Tin Plate branch
of the Metal Workers Industrial
League Immediately issued leaflet
calling on the men to resist the cut,
to refuse to accept this cut which
means starvation wages, Although
the company has promised to run
the mill 80 per cent now (as against
about 40 per cent Of capacity, as it
has been running), the increased
operations are sort Of chocolate
coating on the bitter wage-cut pill,
and the M. w. I. L. exposes this and
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-04-04

calls upon the workers TO refuse 10
be fooled with 1t.
So high is the Indignation OF the
tin mill workers that the M. w. I. L.
called a special emergency demon
stration and mass meeting for SUM-
day afternoon. Over 1000 leaflets
have been given to the tin mill work
ers alone, while nearly 5000 copies
OF a short handful addressed to all
workers Of McKeesport are calling
them to the demonstration.
Special meetings Of all tin min
groups are being held and the groups
are taking the lead in organizing
united front committees Of action
against the wage-cut all over the
mill
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-04-04

and John and Thomas Montgomery.
brothers Of one Of the Scottsboro
boys.
Judge Fleming, who accompanied
the arresting officers in breaking up
the Scottsboro protest meeting, pre-
sided at the hearing The judge de-
manded of Gen. George w. Chamlee,
LID attorney, whether it was not
possible that Jane Dillon" one Of the
arrested white workers, was "huddled
with a bunch of Negro men on dark
street" Jane Dillon answering the
Judge, pointed out that there was
enough light to see and as much as
the city government provides in these
neighborhoods. She further pointed
out that if any budding" was done
it was by the police who "huddled"
all fifteen of the arrested workers
into one patrol wagon regardless Of
sex and overcrowding.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-04-04

CHATTANOOGA, April 8. - The
boss court was forced yesterday to
release on bail all Of the is Negro
and white workers arrested last week
in connection with a peaceful protest
meeting OF Chattanooga workers in
protest against hte decision Of the
Alabama Supreme Court upholding
the lynch death verdicts against sew
en- of the nine innocent Scottsboro
boys. The release Of the workers was
brought about by the International
Labor Defense, backed by mass pres
sure of white mad Negro workers.
Bond for the workers was set at
500 each. At a hearing yesterday
the court set fines of fifty dollars
each against the following workers;
Jane Dillon, LID Southern organizer;
w. H. Duncan, Richard Robinson,
Charlie Holt, j. w. Hurston, Fred
Starr, jim Williams, Ben Morrison
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-04-04

but not having been investigated are
automatically strickne from the rolls
as rejects" Those few workers re-
tanned on the lists will receive re-
6uced food orders ecen below the
starvation level set by the Bureau as
the necessary minimum Fifty six
thousand workers are directly affect
ed.
This action follows direvtly upon
the firing Of thousands of three day
a week laborers in the Bronx and
Brooklyn and the placing of thou
sands Of others on two day basis
at $40 week.
The Unemployed Councils Of
Greater New York Immediately upon
learning of the new starvation order
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-04-04
You Need the Daily Worker
to Fight Against Boss War

THE class struggle sharpens as the bosses rush
l. their preparations for new imperialist war
and for their attack against the Soviet Union
Workers must also rush THEIR preparations-in
mighty demonstrations April and May l to
strengthen the workers solidarity.
The Daily Worker is taking a leading part in
rallying the workers for the fierce fight ahead
The Daily Worker must be made free of all fin
ancial difficulties free for the sharp struggle
against the bosses.
Cut out the coupon on page three. Mail 1t in
with your half dollar. Get your fellow workers to
contribute thetr half dollars. Free the Daily
Worker for the fight against imperialist war
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-04-04
Japanese Send New
Army to Korean
Soviet Border
War p ans Exposed
A r m e d Resistance
Grows in Manchuria

A new Japanese ar
my "of unannounced
strength" was ordered
yesterday to proceed
to Chienta, near the
border between Korea
and the Soviet Union.
The army is to rein
force japanese troops
already in that district and
reported to be hard pressed by
Korean and Chinese anti-im-
perialist fighters. The Japan
ese General Jiro Tamon has moved
his headquarters from Hardin to WI
kimiho, IS miles nearer to the Soviet
Border. Japanese troops are now
concentrated almost all along the bor-
der between Manchuria and the Sow
let Union, and Korea and the Soviet
Union.
1t was reported last Monday that
widespread uprisings of Korean work
ers and peasants had occurred in the
Chientao district and that the Japa-
nese had been driven out of the town
Of Patungkou. The uprisings in this
section were said to be under the
leadership of Korean Communists.
Insurpent troops under Gen. Wang
Ten-lin are also operating in the dis
trict and are reported to have de-
feated the Kirin provincial army on
Friday. The Chientao district Cor
Chinentao as reported in some dis
patches) is IS miles east of Tunhua,
and not far from the southern ex-
tremity of Soviet territory around
Possiet Bay. Dispatches report an
outburst of fureous mass anger in
the Chientao district against the
japanese and the White Guard al
lies.
The national revolutionary struggle
against the Japanese and their pup
pet Manchurian government has
spread rapidly within the past two
weeks and is now raging throughout
practically all of Manchuria. In
some sections the struggle is reported
under the leadership of 1.-THE Big
Sword Society, nationalist organi-
cation.
A new revolt broke out on Friday
around Taonan, headquarters Of Gen.
Chang Hai-peng, one Of the Chinese
militarist puppets of the japanese.
The rebels are reported to have occu-
pied several villages
The Japanese are reported to have
re-captured the walled city Of Nun
gan, from which they were driven
last week. A Changchun dispatch
admits that this successful japanese
action was the first major defeat for
the rebels, but in the meantime the
revolt continued to spread through
several other Manchurian areas, max
ing further demands upon the joint
Japanese and Manchurian (puppet
government-Daily Worker) attempt
to put 1t down"
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-04-04

took steps to mobilize the workers
throughout New York for militant
struggle to demand the immediate
reopening Of the Bureaus and in
creased cash relief.
An extraordinary "actives" confer
ence is called by the Unemployed
Council for tonight CMonday) at 6
p. m. sharp at East 18th St., top
floor to mobilize all workers organ
izations, block committees, etc., for
this struggle. All active and respon-
sible workers in block committees,
Unemployed Councils, trade unions
workers clubs and other organiza-
tons are called upon to recognize
their personal responsibility for Or
ganiHng the necessary resistance
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-04-04
1000 In Chicago Anti
War Rally Hail
April 6
S p e ed Preparations
Police Attack Newark
Anti-War Meet

Supporting the pre-
parations for National
Anti-War Day on APP
Ri 6, two thousand Chi
cago Negro and white
workers, 60 per cent of them
youth on Saturday held the
most enthusiastic Youth anti
war rally ever witnessed on
the northwest side North and
Fairfield. The rally was preceded
by an open-air meeting and car pa
rade. Tens Of young workers jumped
on the trucks to reach the rally. A
number of naval reserves attended
in uniform. Many young workers
joined the Young Communist League.
All present pledged full support to
the fight against irnperialist war, for
the defense of the Chinese masses
and the Soviet Union, and promised
to turn out in support of the anti
war demonstrations on April 8. The
main anti-war demonstration in Chi
cago will be held at Union Park, Og-
den and Randolph SITS.
Five hundred workers demon
strated Saturday night in an anti
war rally in Newark, which was
viciously attacked and broken up by
the police. The workers are going
ahead with their preparations for
determined mass protest demonstra-
ton on April 6.
In Minneapolis, the following April
6 demonstrations are arranged:
Minneapolis, Bridge Square, at 2
o'clock; North Side, 9Th and Bryant,
at Z pm; South Sidef1 5th and
Cedar, at Z pm. Workers in St.
Paul are preparing a demonstration
at Tenth and Wabash, at 7 pm.
In Duluth at the Court House Square
at pm. In Superior at Broadway
and Tower at o'clock. There will
also be series of anti-war mass
meetings on the Meseba Range and
in the upper Michigan sections.
Forty anti-war meetings have been
arranged for April 6 by workers and
their organizations in Cleveland. The
central demonstration will take place
at the Slovenian Auditorium, 6409 ST.
Clair Ave, at 7.30. United Front
Committees, representing many or
CARNATIONS, have called on their
members and the workers generally
to rally to the demonstration, and to
march in organized bodies with their
banners to the hall. Numerous street
and factory gate meetings are being
held on Tuesday to expose the war
preparations of American imperial
ism and rally the workers for
Wednesdays demonstrations.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-04-04
JAPANESE TROOPS CONCENTRATE ON SOVIET BORDEF
ALL OUT TO ANTIWAR MEET AT BRONX COLISEUM WE'D APRIL Ct
+" Atrocities" --- 1914 and 1892

point
to against the Soviet Union isolated incident but follows
whole series of provocative acts Of imperialism
seriousness latest troops aimed at the
fathand significance connection
atroty troops being
by the impeast supporters
the United States
The Daily Worker has repeatedly warned the workers Of this constant
against
that the action japanese imperialism would isolated
operations particularly by
puppets Of French Imperialism Poland and Rumana"
Imperialism troop
this latest provocative support
and her vassal The
in the activities
particularly
war plans Of Japanese imperialism declared:
@The present movement extraordinarily
country for solving the FarEasten problem The Western States
bordering the Soviet Union Poland Rumani
possibility Of Undertaking coordnated action with This
stOity undertaking co-ordinaed action with This possibility
hOwevsr, will gradually become year"
imperialism upon cooperation
pra with its war preparations its vassal states Poland and
ana Of the first necessities in the actual to against
the Soviet Union
japanese troops toward the Soviet Union with the
preparing action
imperialism
tails Of this alliance by proposing united action with British i'm
peralsnl
imperialism. fully supported by
French exploes working out with amazing speed The
dusies activity
capitalist countries the midst crisis
land and Rumania are being prepared for war
States, adnrals the
evabity Of with time supplying
with munitions. to millions
capitalist aiding
against knowledge
lying nature the stories from Riga and Bucharest the American
capitalist ady prints the most impossible ao stories against
the precisely
unannouncd strength" within firing distance of the Soviet border
first barrage tShs campaign already
page recently printed story Rumana
style of the atrocities telling
brutaheS Hardly without
OF atrocities" the imperaists
the Polish Rnanan czechosovaan butchers
riots" in Moscow dscredted journalist Hell
featuring new atrocities" in the Soviet Union.
Japanese imperialism blood up its
Shanghai Chapel along the Yangz the glord
civilization looking the "trocty"
Runana Poland the mperiast
against the common enemy-the Soviet Union
ready hearing capital
@ greets these atrocy stories emphasize the fact that
despite their struggles imperialism
the bnt Of its
will all lengths perfect the perls
against the Soviet Union
Realizing strengthening
Wet Union the completion
to the second FiveYear Plan will the
difficult
London Paris Wall Street the
lords: This possibility o united action against
the Soviet Union) will gradually
being prepared gigantic scale war moves on an
all Of
being into motion the
the Soviet Union
the United States
offe
realize that longer matter of possibite'
that
against the Soviet will with the
In the militant demonstration against this
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-04-04
Texas Landowners Lynch
Negro Tenant Farmer

Only a fighting alliance of the
white and Negro workers can stop
the bloody hands of the lynch bos-
Gee
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-04-04
HomeRelief Closes Doors Again
Jobless to Demand Reobening

The emergency Home Relief Bureau has again closed
its doors From reliable has been learned that with
out public explanation the Home Relief
Bureau will from today refuse all applicants relief
All applicants having registered four weeks ago but
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-04-04
Southern Workers Protest
ScottsboroL Lynch Verdicts;
Prepare April 6 Protests

Southern white and Negro workers preparing to join
in the mighty nationwide protest April against mper
at against the decision of the Alabama Sup
Court uphong the vicious lynch death verds against
seven of the nine innocent Scottsboro boys.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-04-04
To Protest Hunger
Offensive, Terror
and Bosses War

NEW YORK. - The workers Of
New York will rally by the thou
sands on April 6th, the 18th ami
versary of the q. S. entry into the
last war, to the mass anti-war
demonstration at the Bronx Coli
scum, East 177th Street, called by
the United Front May Day Anti
War Conference Of hundreds Of
New York workers organizations.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-04-04

what have you done In the half
dollar campaign?
Evening star., 1932-10-04
MILADY BEAUTIFUL
BY LOIS LEEDS

tile soap and be careful to rinse thor
oughly because soap particles left on
the skin make 1t dry in spots. Since
you use powder, you should cleanse your
face with cleansing cream at bedtime
before you use soap and water. Witch
hazel Is q mild astringent. II it seems
too strong for your skin, you may dilute
with distilled water or rose water. Buy
Yourself a complexion brush Of camel's
hair or a shaving brush and use 1t to
work up a rich lather on your skin.
Rinse we'll in clear warm water and
then in cold water. Dry your skin and
pat on a skin tonic made of equal parts
(3) If your face becomes very grimy
during the day cleanse it as often as
necessary Once in the morning. once
at noon and once at bedtime should be
enough, or If you 60 out in the eve
ming, give your face good cleansing
before applying fresh makeup. Use the
cleansing cream first, then the soap and
water. Ordinarily. a thorough washing
at bedtime is all the soap-and-Water
cleansing the skin needs in day. In
the morning it may be rinsed in cold
water, and II makeup requires renew
ing during the day, the skin may be
cleansed with cold cream. then sponged
with tonic become powder base and
powder are applied.
90 Use an astringent vanishing
cream Blackheads are often due to
the bad habits Of powdering over pre-
vious application OF makeup.
LOIS LEEDS.