davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-03-01

marched with their banners declaring
that they will fight against the
bosses war and calling upon workers
to smash the war plots Of the
bosses and defend the Soviet China
and the Soviet Union. Over hun
dred banners were carried in the
demonstration, denouncing the jap
anese, American, British and other
imperialist powers and exposing their
joint responsibility for the slaughter
ing of the Chinese masses. Right
behind the ex-service men, group
of working women marched. Throw
ing fear into the city politicians and
the Negro petty bourgeoisie a big
number of Negro men and women
marched In the demonstration, side
by side with the white workers.
The demonstration stopped before
the City Hall where huge mass
meeting has been held under the
Craftsmanship OF Comrade j. Munuck,
section organizer of the Communist
Party. Comrade Richard Ruffini,
Communist candidate for city coun-
Gil was the first speaker. Next came
Comrade Cas- Baiiy, a Negro worker,
also a candidate for city council on
the Communist Party ticket. Com
rade Eugene Macks, a Young Com
munist League member and can
didate for city clerk spoke in the
name Of the young workers, A re-
solution was unanimously adopted
demanding withdrawal Of all i'm
perialist warships and troops from
China, expulsion of the diplomatic
agents of Japanese imperialism which
is enacting the role of spearhead Of
world imperialism in the butchery of
Chinese men, women and children,
stoppage Of shipment Of troops and
munitions and the use Of all war
funds. for the relief Of unemployed
workers in America.
The resolution demands the city
council go on record supporting the
above demands and stresses that the
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-03-01
Rally Canadian Masses for
Fight on Criminal Code Law

ferences. A delegation was named by
the conference to carry the demands
to the Dominion government. The
delegation will also present the de-
mands for the repeal of Section 98
by $50 organizations with a total
membership of 10000. 1t will also
present a petition signed by 10000
workers for an Anti-Deportation Bill
and Workers Rights Bill and will
demand a repeal of deportation and
all anti-labor laws and the release of
the 8 Communist leaders and of all
class war prisoners.
At the end Of the conference a
manifesto was issued, calling upon
every worker and farmer, upon every
liberal minded person to give imme-
date and sympathetic attention to
the situation.
The manifesto points out that
the outlawing Of the Communist
Party, the leader of the workers,
is the dramatic center for the
rising terror in Canada by which
the ruling class are endeayoring to
SUPPRESS the activities of the workers.
During 1881 over 100 workers
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-03-01

victory, if to judge by the silence of the Jap
press exactly what terms they agreed to go
back OF work. All the press says is that the strike
Settled anicably."
Then, the same week. one hundred workers of the
Mort Veneer Company in Osaka refused to be dis
missed" and "sent back their dismissal slips which
were given by the company because of the depres-
son." and went what amounts to strike, alleging
that the real for their dismissal to ere
place them with lower paid workmenb." And these
are only part of the strikes daily admitted in the
Japanese press.
So in spite of the supposed patriotism of the
Of Japan the strike does not to rise. And
wonder since the price of rice is being raised
tinually and the in China has brought nothing
of the expected rise in employment Indeed the gov
eminent is alarmed" at the growth of unemployment
among the educated" people Let this be under
stood by backward American workers who think that
war will solve the unemployment problem"
But worst of all to the sacred Providence" OF
Baron Tanaka, the toing OF Manchuria and
China proper are, with revolutionary daring n
tirey unforeseen by the spirit Of Tanakas dead EN-
perors," making end of trouble for the japanese
invading army.
Not molly has the revolutionary antimperiast spirit
infected the regular troops of the Marking
Che Japanese press quotes government officials as
saying that Japan make peace with the Chinese
generals but that 1.-THE soldiers keep fighting us)
which explains the heavy price that Japan paid for
its capture of Shanghai-being made these lines
written but in addition to all this the whole mil
lion of Chinese workers and peasants haras-
sing the Japanese invaders at every opportunity Thus
we read In the Osaka "Mainichi" of Jan 10:
"The provincial Chinese authorities lin Krin,
Manchuria) exerting all efforts TO convert ban
dts and soldiers into policemen but of little avail
Those who refuse OF submit, the authorities
deavoring to exterminate in cooperation with the
Japanese authorities similar task has been started
I'm Mulden"
American workers. The toing masses of all China
and the Japanese workers we'll doing their revo
lutionary duty to stop this inperalist viii you
do yours? Then refuse to transport munitions TO the
Far Eastl Demand the expulsion of the diplomatic
representatives of Japanese imperialism Demand the
withdrawal of U. S. armed forces from China De-
mand hands off the Soviet Union and revolutionary
China All aid to the heroic fighters Of the Red
Army Of China! - as.,s 4 sgsS~
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-03-01
BY HARRISON GEORGE.

THE Japanese premier akron Tanaka, in the pre-
amble to his infamous war plans known the TIA
naka Memorandum" OF 1927 spoke feelngly about his
life being saved from assassins and 60 nSeoo etaon
life being saved from assassns and goes TO tell the
emperor of Japan:
"I Is obvious that sacred Providence wished me to
help Your Imperial Majesty TO open up new era
in the Far East and to develop continental En-
pre-"
old scoundrel to rest with the Spirits Of his dead En-
perors," whorx-Ne thanked for his rescue, the war
plans of Tanaka being carried out by other jap
anese imperialists.
But not without difficulties Already early in jan
uary the budget appropriated for the in China
exhausted, though it supposed to last till March
81. And Toxic losing less than 100000 day
in gold in New York, partly, of course for supplies
for war; but still lost. However, France openly anxious
to keep Japan prepared to attack the Soviet nj the
Far East while France and her vassas attack in the
West. is granting huge credits.
But still there are difficulties AS the against
the Chinese people is also a against the workers
and peasants OF Japan the government increased the
budget for the detective department to 100000 Yen
1t had need to do For the anti-war demon
stratino Of the Toxic students followed after
strikes by workers who entirely overlooked the pa
triotc reason" that workers should not strike while
the nation is at war.
On January is, six hundred street car men of Toxic
struck In protest at the punishment OF conductor
And after n hours of strike they must have won a
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-03-01
Finnish Fascists
Start Bloody At
tack For Power
CONTINUED FROM PAGE oNEJ

Lapuan fascists In many instances,
the socialists supported the fascist
murderous attacks on members of
the Communist Party of Finland,
That a serious, bloody struggle is
opening up in Finland is very clear
from capitalist news reports. The
fascists are patrolling the leading
roads to Helsingfors Their leaders
declare: There is war. Only arms
will speak" One member OF the
Lapuan Army staff, in a telephone
call to Copenhagen, Denmark, de-
clared: 1.-THE Lapuan Army will be in
Helsingfoss within a week"
The Finnish government declares it
is mobilizing the army to stop" the
fascist advance, but 1t is we'll known
that the officers of the army in large
part are sympathetic to the fascist
murderers. The only effective resist
ance to the fascist threat will come
from the workingclass, led by the
Communist Party of Finland, which
has felt the main brunt Of the fas-
cist fury.
The faScists are well armed with
machine guns and other modern war
equipment, and are manned by form
er leading army officers. The Lapuan
movement has been able to entice
many ex-serWcemen in their ranks
1t is reported by the New York Times
that high officers of the Civic Guard
we're among the attacking forces (of
the faScists)."
The demands Of the Lapuan move
ment to the present government are
very vague, the main one being the
resignation of Baron Won Born, Min
lister of the Interior. The real cause
Of the march is the depth of the
present crisis which is leading many
workers and peasants into the ranks
of the revolutionary struggle of the
workingclass.
The fascists are taking advantage
of the imperialist war preparations
against the Soviet Union in the
Far East, and are counting on the
support of British and American
imperialism in their purported eff
fort to smash down the working
class movement in Finland as a
prelude to war against the Soviet
Union.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-03-01

workers present pledge their support
to the Communist Party candidates
in the coming municipal elections as
they are the only one who are lead
ing the struggle against imperialist
war. This resolution was handled
to the city clerk by delegation
elected by the masses present and
headed by the secretary Of the Ham
tramck Ex-seryice Mems League.
Comrade George Kristalsky, Com
munist candidate for mayor, was
wildly cheered by the workers. Com
Kristalsky pointed out whose war it
is and against whom it is directed
He pointe dout that the war in the
Far East is aimed against Soviet
China and the Soviet Union. He
showed the workers that this war
although far from America, in its
result, will bring more starvation and
misery TO the working-class here. He
was followed by Comrade j. Kowal-
ski who spoke in Polish, and then
read the following resolution:
1--WE the 5000 workers, Negro and
white, OF Hamtramck, gathered at an
Arit-War demonstration before the
City Hall, greet the Central Com
mittee Of the Communist Party of
America and its Central Organ the
Daily Worker 70 rwaging a cour-
ageous struggle against imperialist
war and for leading the working
masses in the fight against new
imperialist world war, and for nem-
ployment insurance, against wage
cuts. lynching and discrimination
against the Negro masses, against
deportation of foreign-born workers.
"We pledge full hearted support to
the Daily Worke rim its struggle and
declare our willingness to fight under
the banner of the Communist Inter
national and the Communist Party of
the United States"
Comrade Mike Webb spoke in the
name Of the Young Communist
league.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-03-01
HARD SHEDDING FOR "SACRED
PROVIDENCE"

This is the last of a series of six articles
by Harrison George on the Japanese seizure of
Manchuria in its robber war against China
and provocation against the Soviet Union. The
war in the Far East is Of vital concern to
every worker.
Already, the United States War Depart
ment has ordered a rush printing of thirty
three million draft blanks in preparation for
the drafting Of American workers to fight for
the interests and loot in China of Wall Street.
Every worker should read this series of short
articles. Order your copy Of the Daily Worker
in advance. Contribute your share to save the
Daily Worker, to guarantee that the Daily
Worker will not be froced to suspend-Editor.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-03-01
u. S. ORDERS NEARLY ENTIRE
NAVY TO PACIFIC OCEAN

have ouSted Russia from manage
ment, control and One-half owner
ship Of the Chinese Eastern"
japanese War Plans No Secret
The Japanese war plans against the
Soviet Union are no secret. They
are openly admitted in imperiaIst
circles, including japanese. They are
cold loodedly outlined in the secret
Tanaka document presented to the
Japanese Emperor in 1927. They are
embodied in the secret memorandum
sent few months ago to the Jap
anese War Office by the japanese
Commander in Manchuria, General
HOMO. Both documents brutaly
express the aims of Japanese i'm
perialism to crush the Chinese Re
volution, loot and divide China along
with the other imperialist powers,
and to launch a robber war against
the Soviet Union, aimed at crushing
the successful Socialist construction
in the Soviet Union and enslaving
the Soviet masses. In the present
robber war against China, in the war
provocations against the Soviet
Union, the Japanese imperialists and
their White Guard allies are sup
ported by United States, French and
British imperialism.
The plot of the irnperialists to
throw the world into another bloody
slaughter is of vital concern to every
worker. Already, working class blood
is flowing in rivers in China. Over
ten thousand Chinese workers have
been massacred in Shanghai by the
japanese imperialists, supported by
Wall Street and other imperialists.
nited States, British and French
warShips and troops are at Shanghai
to intimidate the revolutionary
Chinese masses of that South China
city. United States, British, French
and Japanese warships are up the
Yangtze Valley attacking hte Soviet
districts and the Chinese Red Army.
The war has been prepared at the
expense of the working class, at the
expense of starvation and denial of
relief to the unemployed, destitute
masses in the imperialist countries
and in the colonies. 1t is being fought
at the expense OF the workers. 1t
threatens to engulf the entire work
ing-claSs in a welter of slaughter.
1t threatens the achievements of the
working-cla in the Soviet Union
and in Soviet China.
War means increased starvation,
increased misery, increased terrorism
against the workers and their revolu-
tionary organizations. No worker
will be free from its menace. Cities
thousands of miles behind the front
can be wiped out by the murderous
weapons of modern imperialist war
fare.
Workers Defend Your Class Interests
against Imperialist War PIotters!
The workers of the United States
must fight against the imp@rialist
war plots! Workers. Defend your
class interests against the attack Of
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-03-01

the bossesl Defend your lives ana
your loved ones against the con-
spiracy Of the bosses TO throw you
into a new world slaughter to protect
their investments and capital in
China TO try to destroy the victories
of your class in the Soviet Union and
in Soviet China Smash the i'm
perialist war plots. Prevent the ship
ment Of troops and munitions to the
Far East. Demand the withdrawal
OF American and other imperialist
troops and warSiipS from China.
Demand Hands off the Soviet UnionI
Hands off Chinal Drive out the
diplomatic agents Of Japanese inn
perialism which is butchering the
Chinese masses and attempting to
provoke the Soviet Union into war
Force their expulsion! Demonstrate
against theml Support the revolu-
tionary struggles of the Japanese
InaSSeSl
Admit japanese War Moves Against
Soviet Union
The japanese seizure of Manchuris
was openly supported by the United
States, French and British i'm
perialists on the understanding that
Japan would convert Manchuria mot
military base against the Soviet
Union, in the same way that French
imperialism has converted Poland,
Rumania, CZechoSlavia and other
European border states into m a airy
bases against the Soviet Union. That
Japan is now accomplishing this pur-
pose is admitted by the imperialists.
A Shanghai dispatch reports:
THAT Japan is extending her
frontiers many undreds Of miles
from home In preparation for any
conflict with Russia Is obvious,
observers say"
The Japanese Consul at Vladivos-
tok has stated that war between
Japan and the Soviet Union is in
evitable. In the face OF the mon
strous provocation Of Japanese i'm
perialism against the Soviet Union,
he attempts to interpret as a war
move on the part Of the Soviet Union
the strengthening of the Soviet gar
risons on the Siberian borders, He
spreads a canard that during the
past month the Soviet Union has
miraculously erected three new forts
on the Siberian border.
The French imperialists are con-
tinuing their demand for an inter
national armed force, to be used
against the Soviet Union. Joseph
Paul Boncour, vice chairman Of the
French disarmament" delegation
yesterday told a meeting of French
war veterans at Bourg, France, that
it was necessary to put an interns-
tional force at the disposal Of the
League of Nations. The League is
controlled by French imperialism. An
international armed force could have
no other use but against the Sesiet
Union, Soviet China and the reyolu-
tionary struggles Of the colonial
masses in India, Africa, the Philip
pines, Haiti, etc, and against the re-
yolutionary struggles Of the working
classes in the imperialst countries.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-03-01

were arrested for activity in the
labor movement; 155 were convicted
and sentenced to imprisonment
totaling 1879 years and 3 months; 9S
meetings of workers were smashed
by the police; IS cases of wOunding
and beatings took place; miners
were murdered at ESteyan; over
1000 we're depOrted from this coun-
try, nearly half of whom for being
unemployed"
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-03-01
Build Harry Simms
Branch of Workers
International Relief

CHICAGO, Ill-A Harry Simms
branch of the Workers International
Relief has just been established here
in answer to the brutal murder of
Harry Hirsh Simms by coal operators
thugs in Kentucky. The members
pledge immediate activity in squirting
the relief campaign for the Ken
lucky Tennessee striking starving
miners.
Workers International Relief branch
will be formed at a Can Goods"
Party on Division street and another
is being formed at the New Jewish
Workers Club.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-03-01
Hunger Marchers Ar
rive in Mexico City

MEXICO CITY.-A hunger march
consisting Of $50 unemployed who had
marched rs miles, arrived at Puebla
to present the demands of the job
less to the federal authorities. At
the head Of the march was stretcher
where one Of the marchers lay who
had fallen from hunger. sAInxx,
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-03-01

VS. are pronouncing in good faith
the words tho dictatorship Of the
proletariar and No shall make them
q reaI'4--" LENIN.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-03-01
Knomintang Pushes
Betrayal of Shanghai
Defense, War on SoVietS
Kuomintang Trying to Call Off Defense at
Shanghai, But Fears Fury of Chinese
Masses
U. S. Imperialists Reported Furnishing Huge
Loan for MurderOus War On Chinese
Revolution

Moving jointly against the Soviet districts and the heroic
resistance of the Chinese workers mad soldiers fighting
Shanghai in defiance of Marking orders the Marking govern
ment yesterday appointed Gen Chen Chiaang command
The large armies gathering in KWantung and Kwang Province
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-03-01
5000 Hamtramck Workers
Protest Against Robber War

HAMTRAMCK Mich-Over three thousand workers, Ne
gro and white marched the main street of this city for
than four miles in anwar demonstration called by Com
munist Party, Section c. Friday, Feb 26th
At the head of the marchers group of ex-servcemen
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-03-01

Mass organizations, get into
revolutionary competition to
save Daily Worker.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-03-01

w or k er permanent
sustaining fund. Get
your pledge cards and
contribute now as much
as you can to Save the
Workers Paper.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-06-17

young niece who Is a blond double for Joan Crawford ,a which reminds us that young Doug's mus tache is slowly making progress and after all these weeks he probablys will have to shave 1t off for his next picture.
 
 Big Things at Malibu
 Big things going on around Mali- bu these days Adrienne Ames practicing up on her golf and getting a nice sun-tan at the same time one of THOSE parties at Roger Marchetti's {. Mary Duncan ran out of gas and had to walk the last mile she wouldn't accept Q lift from passing motorists.
 Kay Francis and Kenneth Me- Kenna swimming ashore from their boat Tallulah Bank head, Ernest Lubitsch, Vivienne Osborne, Billie Dove. Ricardo Cortez. Phil Holmes, Leila Hyams and Richard Wallace also among the guests.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-06-17
HOLLYWOOD,
 GOSsIp
INTIMATE GL1MPSESsAND1 IDE!STUFF2 2oNiTHE, Fl
 MovIEiCoL LONYI I,4assg5
At the New Show
-RY DAN THOMAS;

At the New Show
 Hollywood.-Strolling around: , Movieland's foremost celebrities
 turning out for opening of Kath-
 erine Cornelfs stage show |.
 Douglas Fairbanks, Mary Pickford,
 Norma Shearer, Irving Thalberg,
 Edmund Goulding and his wife
 and pretty Gene Stratton all grab ping front row seats ,. others in the audience, too Ralph
 Forbes with some girl, not Ruth Chatterton Billy Haines es-
 corting a red-head Joan
 Marsh, now gone platinum, signing autograph books during the inter- mission.
 Dolores Rey, a new arrival from Broadway, dancing at the Cocoanut Grove and wearing a gor- geous white gown with nothing but | a streamer for a back Jack Warner and his wife entertaining 8 party at the same place Gill; bert Roland doing the tango wonder why it is the girls are so crazy about men who can tango Sally Eilers and Hoot Gibson getting along like a couple of new lyweds.
 He Likes to Fish
 Wally Beery just back from
 fishing trip to join Clark Gable on
 another fishing jaunt Paul
 Lukas and his wife celebrating
 their fifth wedding anniversary in
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-06-17
Vaudeville on Strand Stage TOmOr- row: Double Feature Picture Program Concludes Tonight.

The Strand presents delightful double feature program for the last times today and tonight in when A Teller Needs A Friend" starring Jackie Cooper and Chick Sale and Trapped In A Submar- inc" the new thriller.
 The Cooper-Sale picture Is one of the brighest of the seasons new crop of talkie entertainment. It presents two lovable stars in a story that might have been writ ten for them exclusively. You'll like. Jackie just 1009o more after you've seen him in this picture and that goes for Chic Sale too.
 The companion feature Trapped In A Submarine" is a thrilling epic of heroism on the part of the crew of a wrecked submarine, entombed in their vessel 120 feet below the surface.
 The story Is a straightforward relation of the sinking of the sub marine, following collision with . tramp steamer; the escape of a postion of the crew; the many hours of agonizing waiting by eight men who have sealed themselves in q water-tight compartment; the fearful apprehensions of the wives mothers and fathers of the entomb- sd men; the cool bravery of these courageous men of the underseas, who realize that their chances for rescue are not even one in a hun- dred; and finally their escape through the coming tower and ascent to the surface and safely aided by their Davis gears. the fa- nous "safety lung"
 This picture is of unusual appeal because of the many submarine disasters which have occurred dur ing the past few years. and 1t should offer excellent entertain fnent to motion picture lovers of every age. The authenticity of the entire picture has been assured be- cause every scene on the submar- inc was filmed under the super vision. of the British Admiralty and is an accurate reconstruction of the "Poseidon" disaster which occur red June 9, 1881. off the coast of China. Several officers and men of that ill-fated submarine appear in various roles in Trapped in a Submarine"
 Tomorrow and Sunday another great seven act stage show will De presented and on the screen "Van- ity Fair" GOT Today) with Myrna Loy. Conway Tearle, Walter Byron, Anthony Bushell and other favor ties.