davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-11-07
So sure are the Simmons Company and we about your being delighted with a Beautyrest Mattress that the makers authorize us to sell Another
 100 Beautyrests on 30 Days Trial on Special Terms for This Sale at the New
 Low Price of
 s33@:zs

We want you to try this wonderful mattress at our risk. FOR $1.OO CASH, we will deliver a lovely damask covered Beautyrest to your home., If, at the end of 30 nights, you aren't perfectly satisfied (we can't imagine this), you may return it and we will refund your money. Special offer for limited time only.
 Any Mattresses that are not satisfactory will he returned to the Simmons Laboratory.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-11-07

Quarters close to the govern ment hinted that the newly-elect-, ed Reichstag would promptly share the fate of It's predecessor--which was dissolved amid stormy scenes unless 1t co-operates. with the governnnentfs plans for constitu- tional reforms.
 Government circles in the Will helmstrasse professed to be highly satisfied with the returns, regard- ing them as signifying greater popular approval of von Papens policies. Moreover, in many ab. stentations from voting was in7 terpreted as a waning of faith in the program of the radical par- ties.
 Hitler Issued a statement through the Brown house" in Munich af- ter the results became known, ati-,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-11-07
Anything Superior Is
 Always Initiated.
-.--.---oOO

In Simmons Beautyrest, a tent construction, there are S37 finest tenn pered steel springs, each one sewed separately in a strong cotton cloth bag. No mattress ever made equals the Simmons Beautyrest for luxurious sleeping con- fort.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-11-07

One has only one life to live. Why not, then, enjoy the finest sleep you have ever known during the one third of your life that you spend in bed? One lady recently replaced seven of her old mattresses with Beautyrests after trying out one of them. How about your beds? Better try a Beautyrest to-day and then it will be up to you whether to return it after 30 days or do as the lady we mentioned above. replace all your beds with Beautyrests.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1932-05-29

The Treatise of Twenty Verses on
Absolute Consciousness" has for CEN
turtles been considered beginning work
fer the student of Buddhist idealism.
Complete mental and physical re-
taxation which often finds vent in
day dreaming, is considered perhaps the
most fruitful condition for the produc-
ton Of creative work.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1932-05-29
Lawn Party Wednesday
For METROPOLITAN Church

Circle No. of the Ladies' Associa-
ton Of the Metropolitan Memorial
Church in Wesley Heights will give a
lawn party Wednesday in the garden of
Mr.. and Mrs. John Henry Yates in
Wesley Heights. Mrs. Delos o. Kins-
man, chairman of the circle. will be
assisted by Mrs Homer F. Dawson. vice
chairman. The Fish Pond Committee
incluIes Mrs. Charles M Boteler. chair
man; Mrs. William Mccormick Balm
ger, Mrs. w W. Dexter, Mrs Orrin F.
Ballou and Miss Elizabeth Ford. Mrs.
Charles Clark is chairman OF the Punch
Committee. assisted by Mrs. Gregor
Macpherson and Mrs. Fred J. Kelly.
The candy table will be in charge of
Miss Grace Edwards. Miss Nellie Ford,
Mrs. Robert o. Saunders and Mrs. Her.
bert Coward. The food table will be
presided over by Mrs. Homer F. DaW-
son, Mrs Scott Anderson, Mrs. J. c.
Haines, Mrs Mary Logan Tucker. Mrs.
H R. Livingston. The Ice Cream Com
mittee includes Mrs. Wesley NJ. Gewehr,
chairman: Mrs Hiram K. Green. Mrs
Charles c. eager and Mrs Robert
Hatcher. Mrs. Browning will cut sill
houettes and Mrs. John H Yates will be
in charge Of arrangements for the for
tune-telling booth.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1932-05-29
St. Gertrude's Guild Tea
To Be Saturday Afternoon

Prominent Catholic women of Wash
1ngton. organized under the name of
st. Gertrude Guild. are actively plan
ming a tea Saturday at ST. Gertrude's
School and also will give demon
stration of the work done there
The school was established by Dr.
r. Venner Moore, a priest and well
known psychiatrist, as an experimental
school for backward and subnormal
children. The girls at the school are
under the care of the Benedictine nuns,
specially trained in the work, and are
taught the three RS, household science,
physical culture, music, drama and
folk dancing.
Institutions of this kind are rare in
the District, so that from several stand
points ST. Gertrude's School is of spe-
cial interest and should greatly inf1u-
ence both Catholic and non-Catholic
provision for the below normal group
of girls. 1t is hoped this school will
become an educational center for the
training of teachers to handle the prob
lem of the backward child.
Men ands women interested are in
vited to come to st. Gertrude's School
Saturday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1932-05-29
Mr.. and Mrs. Higgins Silver
Anniversary Celebrated

Mr. and Mrs j. Stanley Higgins cele-
braled their silver anniversary in their
home in East Falls Church, Va,
Monday evening
Receiving with Mr. and Mrs. Hig-
gins were Mrs Oliver S. Maus. Mrs
Higgins mother; Mr.. Robert c. Higgins,
brother of Mr. Higgins, who was best
man at the wedding; Mrs. j. Earl
Drummer. sister of Mrs Higgins, who, as
Miss Louise Higgins, was maid OF
honor; Mrs. H. Clyde Grimes, organist,
who played the wedding march and the
couples children, Elizabeth, Edith and
John. Mr.. J. Earl Drummer and Mr.
Carroll V. Shreve greeted the guests at
the door,
The Falls Church Dramatic Club
under the direction of Mr.. J. Fred
Huber, arranged a surprise mock we'd
ding
Mrs Egbert E. Corwin, sister of Mrs
Higgins; Mrs A. Viola Hoskinson. sister
of Mr.. Higgins. and Mrs. Carroll v.
Shreve assisted in serving in the dining
room. Nieces of the couple. Miss Peggy
Cross and Miss Betty Drummer, served
punch.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1932-05-29
Congressional Ball Game
Attracts Prominent Women

Official and social Washington is
lending its support TO the annual con-
gressional base ball game Saturday at
the Griffith Stadium for the benefit of
the District unemployment fund.
Among women of the cabinet circle
are Mrs. Ogden L. Mills, Mrs. Patrick
j. Hurley, Mrs. Charles Francis Adams,
Mrs. Ray Lyman Wilbur and Mrs. Rob-
ert P. Lamont. The Judiciary is well
represented on the patroness list with
Mrs. Charles Evans Hughes, Mrs. Har-
Ian Fiske Stone and Mrs. Owen j.
Roberts
The group of ladies from the sena-
tCrial circle are Mrs Robert D. Carey,
Mrs. Arthur H. Vandenberg and Mrs.
Henry W. Reyes. Senator Arthur Cap
per and Senator Vandenberg also are
sponsoring the match, as are the chief
of staff Gen. Douglas A Macarthur
and Admiral and Mrs. William " Pratt
Congressional hostesses are wei! repre-
serted, for in addition to Mrs. Gordon
Browning, Mrs. Frank Hancock, Mrs.
Fritz Lanham. Mrs. Lewis w. Douglas
and Mrs. Heartsill Ragon, whose hus-
bands are members Of the teams; Mrs
Richard S. Aldrich. Mrs. Robert Low
Bacon, Mrs. Sol Bloom. Mrs. Fred A
FIitten, Mrs. JEFF Busby, Mrs Vincent
I Carter, Mrs. Leonidas C. Dyer. Mrs.
Hamilton Fish, jr.; Mrs. Arthur H.
Greenwood. Mrs. Clarence E. Hancock.
Mrs. Lamar JefferS. Mrs. Thomas S.
, Mcmillan, Mrs. John J. OConnor, Mrs.
James s. Parker Mrs. Henry w Wat
son and Mrs. Richard B. WigglesWorth,
are acting as sponsors for the contest
Mrs. Wilbur J. Carr, Mrs. Frederick
H. Payne and Mrs Ernest Lee Jahncke
Commissioner and Mrs. Herbert Crosby
and Commissioner and Mrs. Luther
Reichelderfer also are among the
patrons.
The list of unofficial hostesses in
cludeS many prominent women who are
either working as individuals for the
financial success of the game or through
organizations of which they are mem
ters. These include Mrs Clarence A.
AspinWall, Mrs. Ira E. Bennett, Mrs.
frank S. Bright Mrs Frederick H.
Brooke, Mrs. Charles B. Crawford. Mrs
Robert Yedder Fleming Mrs. c. c.
Glover. jr.; Mrs. Gilbert H. Grosvenor,
Mrs. Samuel Herrick. Mrs. Reginald S.
Huidekoper Mrs. Samuel H. Kauff-
mann. Mrs. E. Brooke Lee Mrs. Charles
NJ. March. Mrs. William Beverly Mason.
Mrs. Frank w. Mondell, Mrs Frank B.
Noyes, Mrs Arthur O'Brien. Mrs John
jay O'Connor, Mrs. Merle Thorpe and
Mrs. Lee P Warren.
Under the leadership of Mrs. Sidney
F. Taliaferro and Mrs Virginia White
Speel, co-Chairmen. with Mr. Joseph P
Tumulty and MI Edward F. Colladay,
various groups of women are organizing
their committees for an extensive ticket
selling campaign with the aim Of filling
every seat at the huge stadium. thus
! turning over a big check to the fund
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1932-05-29
Mr.. and Mrs. J. M. Green
To Leave Wednesday
For New England Home
Mrs. Campbell Prichest to
Attend Two Conventions
at Chicago.

Mr. and Mrs James NJ. Green will
leave Wednesday for their Summer
home at Magnolia, Mass.
Mrs. Sidney A. Cloman will leave
this week for Dcarcliif. Conn. where
she will be the guest for month OF
Capt. and Mrs. John H Gibbons in
their Summer home.
Mrs Campbell Prichett. niece of Mrs.
Cionan, will go to Chicago next week
to attend the Republican National
Convention and will remain for the
Democratic contention. She Will re-
turn to Washington the first of July
for a brief stay before joining Mrs.
Cloman in the North.
Mr.. ard Mrs. William Jennings Price
have returned to their apartment at
the Shoreham after spending three
weeks in kentucky.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Parker Stone
are chaperoning a small party al Viz
ginia Beach over the holiday.
Miss Mildred Battle, daughter of Dr.
and Mrs. Lewis J. Battle, is spending
June week at Annapolis as the CUES
of her cousin, Mrs. Hill, wife OF Comdr
Hill.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lewis Nixon of New
York City are at the MayfloWer while
in Washington for two or three days.
Mr. Ashley Fox Emery, ir., who was
expected TO spend the Summer with
his parents, will remain at the Univer-
sity of Manitoba for post graduate
course after he graduates next month
and in the Autumn he will go to the
McGill University for further study.
Mr.. and Mrs c. A. Cass of New York
City are passing few days at the Carl
ton.
Mrs. A. r. Maberry of Schuylkill Ha-
ven. Pa, is passing a few days at the
Dodge.
Mrs. Edward S. Isham of New York
City is at the Carlton for a brief stay,
accompanied by her daughter, Miss S.
D. Isham of Manchester, Vt.
Mr.. and Mrs. Marion K. Gillian, who
with their four children spent the Win
ter here, will close their apartment at
Wardman Park Hotel this week and
return to their home in Deal, N. j., for
the Summer.
Miss Jessie E. Heathman of Philadel-
phia is at the Dodge, accompanied By
Miss Pauline Davis of Hartford, Pa,
over Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Donald P. Bryan Of
jackson Heights, Long Island. are at
Wardman Park Hotel over the week end.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1932-05-29
Confederate Veterans
Fund for Trip Aided

Mrs. Lorena Hewett is chairman Of
the committee in charge of the benefit
card party June at $50 o'clock, in
Confederate Memorial Hall. Not only
members of the Robert E. Lee Chapter,
U. D. c.. who planned this party to aug
ment the funds to send the Confederate
veterans to the reunion at Richmond in
June, but members of other chapters
and Southerners generally are respond
ing. A few tables are available which
may be reserved through Mrs. Hewett
by telephone.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1932-05-29
Dinner Wednesday Night of
Vermont University Alumni

Thu Alumni Association of the Uni
VsrSity CT Vermont will hold its annual
meeting ana dinner at the Dodge Hotel
"wednesday evening at 7 O'Clock
Senator Warren R. Austin go, of
Vermont, is president of the associa-
ton, and the guest speaker will be
Mr. James E. Donahue professor OF
mathematics at the university. who will
represent President Guy w. Bailey OF
the university.
The Committee on Arrangements in
cludes Miss Mary Jean Simpson. bill
clerk of the Senate: Mrs. Maude Casey
James and Mrs. Lucy Bsan French.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1932-05-29
O. E. S. Chapter Arranges
MOONLIGHT Sail on Potomac

The Ways and Means Committee of
Joppa Lodge Chapter. No. 81, O. E. S.,
of whom Mrs. Ruth C. Parsley is chair
man and Past Matron Florence A.
Bailey vice chairman. has arranged a
moonlight trip down the Potomac and
return Monday evening, June 6. Mr.
Wilbert F. Hartranft is chairman of the
outing. Tickets, which will not be
available at the wharf the night OF
sailing, can be secured prior to that
date from any member of the commit
tee, the worthy matron, Mrs. Mildred
Conway, or the worthy patron. Mr..
board
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1932-05-29

Thompson of ST. Marys County. and
is graduate of St Mary's Academy.
Mrs. Coad, wife Of State Senator j.
Allen Coad of Chestnut Hill, at Leon
ardtown, is spending this week in
Washington with her daughter, Mrs.
A. Dana Hodgdon.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1932-05-29

Mr.. Alfred Fleischmann of Baltimore
Mrs. Victor Strasburger of Norfolk
Va, is the guest of her brother n-law
and sister Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Never
Mrs. Sadie Hofheimer of Norfolk, Va,
is visiting her son-in-law and daugh-
ter Mr.. and Mrs. Barney Barnet.
Miss Vera Reifkin, daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. Philip Reifkin, will graduate
from Goucher College in Baltimore to-
morrow.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1932-05-29

An elm tree of acreage size IS Sd
to bear 100000 leaves. and the total
leaf-area exposed to the sun IS est
mated at five acres
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-10-04
EIGHT IN FAMILY, NOT
ENOUGH FOOD" AIDS DAILY

THOMPSON, all
Il of the Worker writes:
metz and
"We all victims capitalism is
andu
family and the
cannot and with good donation
HARDLY enough to keep food but enough Daily
Response like this makes possible the Daily Workers forging
ahead in worngcss strugg-on the FARMS in factories
beadnes the mines Spirit like this should every
reader into participating drive
fifty cent pieces themselves they unemployed collecting from
others We wait for the National Tag Days October
pressing debts We depend upon halfdoar today
tomorrow EVERY day. to help tighten the weight Daily
bills.
Saturday. only $10655
Hafdolars hundreds of hadoar-w this insignfi
cant sum. Make YOUR response today!
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-10-04
Lynch Threat From Khan!

Addressed to William z. Foster, Communist candidate
for President the National Election Campaign Committee of
the Party today received the following wire;
YOUR PRESENCE IN BIRMINGHAM ALABAMA
SUNDAY OCTOBER 9TH IS NOT WANTED SEND MIG
GER FORD
XII KLIJX KHAN
Defyng this lynch threat especially against James W.
Ford Vice-Presdental candidate who is touring the
West the National Election Campaign Committee in state
nent issued today announced that Clarence W. Hathaway
manager of the committee will speak in Birmingham on
October g. Hathaway is campaigning in the South at the
present time in place of Foster who is i'll.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-10-04

that is, between the rising world of
SovietiSm and the dying world of
capitalism.
The rapid spread of Communism
in China and the growing favor in
which the Chinese masses held the
Soviet Union, while hating and de-
spising the imperialists, take up a
large portion of the report. 1t calls
for international (imperialist) CO.
operation in the reconstruction" of
China, meaning the strengthening of
the Marking butcher regime, as we'll
as further imperialiSt control over
China 1t says:
TN that country China, Com
munism has become an actual rival
of the national government" The
problem SIS thus linked with the
large problem of national recon.
struction.'
Protect White Guards.
Under the heading of "minorities"
the report calls for the safeguarding
of "the interests Of the White Rus
slams and other minorities' The
clause on the White Guards further
exposes the counter-revolutionary
aim of thte report in organizing the
war of Intervention against the Sow
let Union.
The report seeks to dispose of the
Soviet Power in China as a prerequi-
site to the partition and looting of
China by the imperialist powers.
This unter-revolutionary role is
still further exposed in the proposal
to turn the railway system of Man
chwia over to Japanese control.
1t is precisely in the last few
months that the Japanese imperial
lists have grabbed control of the rail
way system of Manchuria, seiying
sections Of the Chinese Eastern Rail-
way, which was formerly jointly OPP
Grated by China and the Soviet
Union.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-10-04
BEWARE OF BOSS
ISLANDER ABOUT
"THE OUTSIDERS!
Metal Workers Union
Only Leadership That
Will Win

EDGEWATER, N. j., Oct. "a
spontaneous protest strike against the
Ford Motor Co. wage cut developed
today in the company's plant here.
The wage cut would have reduced
most Of the 1900 men here with their
four short days work, equivalent Of
three days to a wage of $12 week,
out of which the most of them have
to pay from 30 to 60 cents car fare.
50 Wage Cut
The orders issued several days ago
by the main office of the Ford Co.,
to cut Sc men, called the unskilled,
to 81 a day, and to cut the skilled
from Sc to SIS a day, were read to
the Edgewater plant workers depart
ment by department, this forenoon.
Foremen we're to decide who was
skilled and who unskilled. Most of
the men were to get the So cut
The men went back to their work
ing places, but stood around, paid no
attention to the bosses, and discussed
the cut. Word was passed around
walk out at noon! Stsy outp
A thousand of them walked out,
200 more quit altogether, and only
300 stayed in. The superintendent
Simpson already had all the Edge
water police reserves and all the
plant guards around the place.
Lured Back; Refuse to Work
Simpson then spoke to the totally
unorganized workers, giving them the
usual line 9Th company can't af-
ford to pay more-you have families
to support and the best thing you
can do is to take what you can get
etc. He then gave the workers five
minutes to decide.
One by one, and then in groups,
they struggled back into the plant
But there, again, they did no work
, They stood around and discussed the
situation, trying to find some lead
ership.
When they came out, the plant was
surrounded also by New Jersey state
police.
Metal Union Arrives
The Metal Workers Industrial
Union is rushing organizers into
Edgewater. 1t will call on the work.
ers to form a picket line this (Tues-
day. morning and stop all going to
the plant, and call them to a mass
meeting to elect their own rank and
file strike committee.
Edgewater workers, beware of the
usual boss trick of trying to rouse you
against outsiders" The Metal Work
ers Industrial Union is no outsider to
any metal worker. 1t is the militant
union in the metal industry, the only
real workers union. Follow its lead
ership! Elect your strike, picketing
and relief committees. Elect them
on broad base, with representation
from every department and includ-
ing both skilled and unskilled work
ers! Mass picket the plant! Smash
the Ford wage cut Call on workers
IN other Ford plants to come out!
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-10-04
VET REVOLT IN
LEGION PROCEEDS
Four Rich Members of
Ruling Clique Resigns

KENOSHA, Wis, Oct. 3. - Revolt
of the rank and file members of the
American Legion who are demanding
full and immediate cash payment OF
the so-called bonus has forced the
resignation of four members of the
wealthy officer clique here, three of
them past commanders of the local
post and all of them big capitalists.
Jessell MacWhythe, official of the
MacWhythe company; Haskell Bliss,
vice-president of the Nash Motors;
Gilbert Lance, vice-president of Coo
. per's Inc, and Bryon Hill, sales pro-
motion executive of Cooper's Inc,
yielded to the pressure of the rank
and file and handed in their resig-
nations to the local post.
1t is reported that other Kenosha
rich men, members of the Legion
who are against the veterans bonus
fight, will also resign within few
days.
The fight which is now going on
inside the legion against the leader
ship which is attempting to crush
the bonus movement is being led by
members of the bonus army who were
evicted from Washington on Hoover's
bloody Thursday, honest working
class elements, ruined businessmen
and farmers and veterans support
ing the rank and file committee
which was formed at the National
Veterans Rank and File Conference
in Cleveland.
Prepare New Bonus March.
All the forces which are fighting
for the ex-soldiers,, bonus are now
being modified under the leadership
of the rank and file veterans COM
mittee for a new gigantic bonus
march to the capital in December.
The rank and file committee, which
will set up headquarters in Detroit
within a few days is already work.
ing out plans to establish finance,
transportation, publicity, quarter
master and commissary committees
/. to take care of the many problems of
the march
The march to Washington will
commence in the later part of Mo-
yember and arrive in the capital
December 5 at the opening of Con-
gress. Members of the rank and file
committee, which will lead the march,
have already arrived in various con-
centration points throughout the
country where they will begin the
work of organizing the veterans to
fight for the bonus through local con-
ferences which will be held during
the third week in October
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-10-04
FORD URGES UNITED
FRONT FARM STRIKE
Speaks Today in D9s Moines Hoover There
With Guard
Farmers to March; Communists Support Strike
Against Tax and Debt Sales

DIES MONIES, Iowa, Oct. 3.-To-
morrow James w. Ford, Communist
candidate for President, and
Herbert Hoover. Republican candi-
date for President, will speak here
on the farm question.
Ford speaks in the Community
Center, Eighth and Forest ST., and
10000 leaflets have been distributed
advertising his meeting.
Farmers to Demonstrate.
Tens of thousands of farmers will
parade in DeS NIoines tomorrow. to
demand of the government that it do
something for the ruined farmers.
losing their land. striking against
starvation. The Republican Party
press is trying to represent this as a
demonstration in support of Hoover.
Ford will proclaim to many of these
10000 parading farmers the Com
muniSt platform demand for;
Emergency relief for the poor
farmers without restriction by the
government and bankers; exemp-
ton of poor farmers from taxes
and no forced collection of rent or
debts"
Ford will pledge to the farm strik-
ers the full support of the Commu-
mist Party, unlike the Socialist Party,
whose spokesman, Norman Thomas,
told them in Minnesota they couldn't
win.
United Front.
Ford will call on the city joblesS to
join forces with the farmers, for joint