davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-05-30
$4,000 AT COLISEUM SHOW
TREMENDOUS ENTHUSIAST
Carry Communist Candidates in Triumphal
Parade Around Hall: First Time Negro
Runs for Vice-President of u. S. A,

CHICAGO, ILL.,, May 29-Swinging and surging throu =
the giant Coliseum last night, $4,000 Chicago workers
worker visitors from other parts of the country
thousand delegates to the National Nominating Convent
cheered for half hour following the nomination of Wi
T. Foster for president of the United States
Ford for vice-presiden
FOREST OF RED BANNERS
Hundreds of red banners flying throughout the hi
Thousands eaped from their chairs and formed parade wiz
ing about the hail. carrying aoft their shoulders both
candidates of the Communist Party Hundreds Of workers. me
and children stored towards Foster and Ford as tn
were around the Coliseum and sought to grasp
hands of the Communist standard bearers this election
pagn
Boo "Red Squad'-"A Against Imperialist War
Over the heads Of the crowd the red festooned hall
flaming with banners calling for Eight Against Imperial
fend the Soviet Union, eve demand Unemployment Inst
ance' and other similar slogans
Just before the Coliseum meeting opened, the Chica
Police Departments RED Squad entered the hail. and
met by booing and kissing from the whole audience.
Browder Opens Meeting.
Earl Browder of the Central Committee of the Communi
Party opened the Coliseum meeting with address outlnr
the Communist Party struggle to win unemployment lnSu
and relief and to stop wage cuts in the present
crisis Browder summarized his keynote speech whc
had been delivered in the morning at the opening session
the convention and told the huge crowd Of the adoption of
platform of class struggle at that session Extracts from tn
platform published elsewhere in this paper) -r4ss
Ains Proposes Foster.
Browder introduced B. d. Anis Negro worker
delegate from Cleveland Amis proposed Foster nominee
president of the USA in the Communist election campaign
and said
The savage offensive of the mperiai3s is not limited
attacks the economic standards Of the workers. but is
tended to vile onslaught against the political rights of tn
The imperas of the world feverishy preparing
slaughter of the workers and poor farmers
attack the Soviet Union and the paronng of China The
Communist Party puts forward program of working class
against the capitalist class fight to the bitter end for thu
overthrow of capitalism" t@&~
Amis told of Fosters long revolutionary record of thu
struggles all the country he has led Of the Great See
Strike and his active present leadership of the Trade Unio
Unity League He then proposed his nominee
dent and the hall broke into wild cheers and singing of Thu
scoxzMuED rzaEnyl
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-05-30
FOSTER AND FORD FOR PRESIDENT AND VICE
IN REVOLUTIONARY FIGHT ON HUNGER AND Wal
Struggle Against Imperialist
War on Memorial Day

IN today capitalists
henchman politicians will utter deceptive
Spanish
Of 1898 and the World day
ngosn for the imperialstS and their Spokesman.
today
against imperialst and the war lords of America
Against fnperiast
revolutionary of the war;!
These ceremonies the of the most frantic and gigantic
preparations a war
War is already IN the Far miitaris
acting the spearhed OF world imperialism shameful merc
against
Union Japanese
are already within less than thirty miles of the Soviet border and
nng their advanced An the japanese Diet
been called to appropriate $6ooooo for the next months of the
against imperialst today
day!
imperialism playing leading organization
for against the Soviet Union American nnanc help
White
milton industry being modified for Huge shipments of munitions
against the Soviet Union The entire United States battle fleet mo
N e Pac congress mas recently passed huge appropriation
the The War Department has announced plans for the train
o men SUNNI
The sweeping victories of the Chinese Red Army in Central and
mpealis the
United States England being
purpose extend help the Kuon1ntang
revolutionary struggles
of the toing Chinese and the Soviet Union prerequisite
the division and lootng of China
struggle is struggle
primarily directed against the working against Soviet
masses.
1t the background of these preparations
already begun the Far East that the capitalists their
cans today engaging in pddhng combination patriotic
paist dgogic
At the time they push
their moral and political preparations for
working graves working
the slaughter carried capitalism power profits
and colonies And the capitalists their politicians
working class against their standard living
right of existence carried the factories capitalist
Mooney
by brutal police attacks strike struggles
Negroes falling militant
Ohio
destitute Negro and white
starvation
The capitalist offensive continuation widening
capitalist offensive tong
thousands tons Of the effort profits
they will wholesale
beings.
fought bourgeois politicians told the masses
find themselves
told a
world American imperialism fattened the blood millions
furnishing credits the Allies them
this country and later by actively participating the
their loans the Allies
the of the
taking today In Chicago the revolutionary delegates
terror and offensive
Today workingcas mobzng
country Day part the
defense of the Soviet
capitalist hunger
workers moving leadership the
against the capitalist attack.
National Nominating from the
celebrations
against the capitalist and
the Scottsboro all
defense of the Chinese People Union
o mperialst drive.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-05-30

hands the last remnants of
capitalism are being uprooted,
socialism is being built. The
first Five Year Plan is now
being successfully completed
unemployment has been COM
pletely eliminated; wages are
being steadily increased; the
material and cultural level of
the masses is being raised; no
crisis such as in capitalist
countries has affected their
programs; the second Five
Year Plan is about to begin.
The Soviet Union stands out
as proof that the workers can
rule, not only in their own in
tereSt, but in the interest of all
those who are oppressed by
capitalism.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-05-30
JAPAN RECRUITS
WHITE GUARDISTS
FOR WAR ON USSR
japanese Consul In
Prague Issues
Visas, Funds
FRENCH MILITARY AIDS
"L'Humanite" Exposes
Wide Recruitment

Alarmed by the growing protest of
the American working-clas against
the cooperation of the Hoover Wall
Street government with the Japanese
militarists in their drive for war on
the Soviet Union, officials yesterday
attempted to cover up the true signi-
ficance of the rapid advance of four
Japanese armies on the Soviet from
tiers. A Washington dispatch to the
New York Times reports unnamed
Washington officials as declaring:
you may go down the line in
predicting that those japanese forces
are not aimed at Russia and will not
clash with the Russians"
This is plainly a move to disarm
the vigilance of the American
masses who are sympathetic with
the Soviet Union and are opposed
TO the plans of world Imperialism
TO plunge the whole world into
new and more frightfuI slaughter
than that of 1914.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1932-12-05
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
PASADENA, Calf, December S.
One Of the unexplained mysteries DR..
Robert A Millikan found in his ex-
tensive aerial, marine and terrestrial
observation of cosnic rays this year is
that the radiation is slightly more in
tense during the night.
Whether it may be systematic of the
Kennedy heavySide layer or the result
of tides in the earth's atmosphere, or
something else, DR.. Millikan was frank
to say he does not understand. Addi-
tional observations will be conducted
This mystifying observation, DR..
Millikan explained, shows this strange
eleetronic bombardment of the earth
does not emanate from the sun, and if
there is any solar influence upon cosmic
radiation it is negative.
Has Interesting Evidence.
DR.. Millikan says evidence concern
ing the cosnic rays which he will pre-
sent at Atlantic City to the American
Association for the Advancement of
Science, December 27-31, is the most
conclusive and interesting he ever has
developed.
DIR Auguste Picard had nowhere
near as precise instruments" said DR..
Millikan in disclosing the results of his
own shakespeare observations con-
Quoted with the aid of DR.. H. Victor
Neher, designer of new electroScope.
and DR.. I. S. Bowen, veteran associate
in coSmic ray study.
DR.. Bowen and have demonstrated
that the mechanism of cosnic RAYS and
gamma (X-ray) radiation is the same.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1932-12-05
COSMIC RADIATION IS FOUND
MORE INTENSE DURING NIGHT
DR.. Millikan Says Evidence Concerning
Rays Is Most Conclusive He Has
Ever Developed.

The question remaining was what was
the energy of these particles from in
terstellar space. We knew We could
prove this radiation was of secondary
particles and not of primary cosmic
rays if these energies could ne measured.
Records Ionization.
Or. Carl D. Anderson here devel-
oped the technique of measuring these
energies in a magnetic field by photo
graphing their tracks in cloud cham
Der. DR.. Anderson now is measuring
up to billion volts with certainty"
What actually is recorded in cosmic
ray traps is ionization. Whether this
ionization is the primary speed effect
of the cosmic ray itself or the secondary
result or offshoot of collisions between
cosmic rays and atoms in space was
the question.
DR.. Millikan says he has conclusive
and Photographic proof that all the OBJ
servationS are of secondary effects, or
movement of electrons. and not of the
primary photonS, which are the real
cosrnic rays.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1932-12-05

work, the sum asked for maintenance
being S24 AL ,029 as compared with SO,
480,150 q year ago. Only $14,947, 100
was asked for the furtherance Of prof.
ects, however, as against S37, $3.50 a
year ago.
Commenting on projects now under
way, Gen. Brown said improvement of
the Missouri River to secure naviga-
ton channel feet in depth to Kansas
City had been continued actively and
that "the work necessary for a COM
pletely controlled and regulated river is
about 90 per cent completed"
On the Illinois River, the locks and
other works were said to be approach
ing completion.
1.-The policy has been continued to
execute works by contract when rea-
sonable prices are received" the report
said
For harbors and channels, on the At
lantic, Gulf and Pacific Coasts, Gen
Brown asked $12,985.200, most of it
being, for maintenance. An item o.
100000 for improvement CT Honolulu
Harbor was requested and the 1arr7cS
single maintenance estimate was for the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1932-12-05
NJ u S [ C.
RODISKY RECITAL.

THE Ten O'Clock Club presented one
of Josef Kaspar's most promising
pupils, Gerald Rodisky, in violin re-
cital yesterday afternoon. Mr.. Rodisky's
talent showed itself in vigorous style,
decisive rhythm and general sturdiness
Of Interpretation.
The three numbers, De Beriot's
"Scene de Ballet" Hubay'S Hungarian
Rhapsodie" and Vieuxtemps' "Ballade
and Polonaise," all require a brilliant
technique This, Mr.. Rodisky supplied,
though sometimes at the expense of a
mellow tone. His final encore, the
Swan" by Saint-Saens, with its smooth
phrases and natural sense of pause and
quickening, was the most enjoyable
playing Of the afternoon. The lower
strings were particularly resonant and
there was pianissimo not found in
the more technically difficult works.
Lea Effenbach's Accomplishments were
o good supplement to the artist, being
strong In rhythm and style. Her
ensemble was excellent and the balance
good between the instruments, DC.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1932-12-05
FLYING STEEL KILLS GIRL

NORTHPORT, Wash, December
CP)-A flying piece of steel from a
wedge her father was using to split
wood here Saturday fatally injured
Helen Jergenson, Is, daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. Nels Jergenson. Her jugular
vein severed by the fragment as the
wedge splintered, she died in her
fathers arms
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1932-12-05
S39,3,129ASKED
FOR WATERWAYS
Gen. lytIe Brown Submits
Estimates for River and
Harbor Work.
BY the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
In contrast to the SIS ,596, 331 spent
in the last fiscal year, Gen. Lyle Brown,
chief of Army Engineers, today sub
mitted estimates of only $39, 388, l29 for
river and harbor work for the year be-
ginning July l, 1888, and ending June
80, 1884.
His annual reports said $75,0oo,o0
could be spent profitably on the work
but the money requested had been fixed
at more than $35, 100000 below this.
The slash fell upon improvement
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1932-12-05
Angora Goats Slaughtered.

ANGORA, Turkey tR.-The slump In
the nohair market is causing breeders
OF Angora goats to slaughter many of
their herds, and the entire mohair clip
for 1888, it is estimated, will be only
10000 bags. Expectation used to be as
high as 10000 bags month.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1932-12-05

Delaware River. Philadelphia to the
sea, the item being $1,960,o00.
The Office of Engineers recommended
that $780, 900 be appropriated for in
tracostal waterways, 81, 842 900 of this
being asked for improvement of the
Caloosahatchee River-L.ake Okeechobee
drainage area.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1932-12-05
Fireman Dies in Fall.

ALBANY, Ga, December CP-A
false alarm yesterday brought the first
killed in action entry on the books
of the Albany Fire Department. Howell
H. Clowers, 80, died after a fall from
fire truck while answering an alarm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1932-12-05

The British airplane Firefiy, claimed
to be the fastest In the world and capa-
bic Of flying four miles a minute, was
shown at the Paris Aero Show in No.
vember
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1932-03-04
MARLENE DIETRICH IN
SHANGHAI EXPRESS" OPENS
4 DAY RUN AT STATE SAT

shanghai Express" Marlene
Dietrich's first starring picture for
Paramount since she returned from
Europe opens a four day engage
ment tomorrow at Warner Broth
ers' state theater.
This thrilling story Of adventure
and romance was originally written
by the well-known novelist and
traveller, Harry Hervey. and dram
affixed for the screen by Jules Fur
thman, who also wrote the screen
play of Morocco" Miss Dietrich
first starring picture made In Amer
lea. .t..
Josef Won Sternberg. maker of
Morocco" and "Dishonored," also
directed Shanghai Express" The
supporting cast Is headed by Give
Brook, who recently played the
leading role In "24 Hours" and
Anna May Wong, Oriental heroine
Of the picture Daughter of the
Dragon"
Miss Dietrich plays the part of a
notorious and glamorous woman OF
the world. while Brook portrays a
British officer who meets her, after
years OF separation. aboard the
Shanghai Express, which is held up
by a Chinese bandit general, played
by Warner GLAND.
Shanghai Express Is a stirring
ly melodramatic picture with a
large cast of celebrities. More than
a thousand Orientals of various
races were used as extras for at
mosphere effect.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1932-03-04

M New York-seeing column gold altered
buses headed for Riverside drive
They're trying glimpse the hety, Gernanic Bruno
Walter leader who created sensation when ne
but changed for when
hewas The name he uses was borrowed from
Wagnerian hero
l The moon challenge the electric signs
first night crowd makes Its usual Sea'eS S rns TO
snow score written who has
turned HIT His latest Is Throush the years
@ the c1o SSo and svm nsn ducks
he's lad from out ths yu Gsme on to
Named aGFa adg t9% ss
and 1t WAS ons Of Va s ss' later esme
another wow" And recently some shows that
didn't do so WE'LL
Sid sivers is turning into the stage
Of big vaudeville house some eau ansm
soer GENT who r S PHI Baker
movie star making personal hereaoou
Ethel Barrymore crushing their through one
dancer has drawn the who's York
on actors 70 to heater ecven the sailor
chic red hat and tries balance csa S
daughter other both Of whom have taken fling at
the stage.
covarrubas careaurls with his small boy
n % @ H Ta S ookng for play
agent now the producing bug.
I'm Paris where he started recalls
1om concerning the sensational newcomer
Next stop--A 4os cntered with tricky
sass psas Sat native Of phadcph
giving the Dan Galleries after
So eun make up his mind
three to nay In Paris Go @ IN ns hme
ns but Believes the
SHOWN ~ many tcopyright 1892. Service 1nco
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1932-03-04

merry finger of satire at Reno and
the wholesale divorce industry in
their new comedy "Peach-o- Reno"
which closes tonight at Warmers
State where it heads a deluxe
comedians make most of their
original lines and build their hu-
morous plot through an amazing
series of Observation-Disclosures sit
uations and slap-stick moments,
building to hilarious finish when
the divorce courtroom suddenly
loses its dignity and becomes an
inspired Tin Pan Alley of jazz.
The cast includes Dorothy Lee,
Joseph Cawthorn, Cora Wither-
spoon, Sam Hardy, Zelma O'Neil,
Arthur Hoyt, Monty Collins and
other favorites.
The perils and dangers run by a
girl reporter to get news scoop
and capture murderer before the
police even suspect who he is,
make thrilling, exciting and fast
moving entertainment in the
Columbia picture, THE Final Edi-
tion," companion feature Of this
program. Pat O'Brien and Mae
Clarke, stars of 1.-The Front Page"
are again featured in this produc-
ton.
Pat O'Brien is breezy, vital and
dominating as the city editor. Mae
Clarke's poise, skill and charm are
seen to excellent advantage as the
sob sister who didn't stop at danger
to herself to get her story. Bradley
Page, Mary Doran. Morgan Wal
lace, James Donlan, Phil Tead.
Wallis Clark and Bertha Mann add
to the pictures entertainment
value with excellent characterize
tions.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1932-03-04
In The Local
TheaterS
1.-THE PASSIONATE PLUMBER"
WITH BUSTER KEATON, JIM
my AND POLLY MORAN, AND
JOAN BENNETT IN "SHE
(, WANTED A MILLIONAIRE"
NOW AT TOX.POLI PALACE.

What a plumber does not know
about love Is amusingly demon
strated in THE Passionate Plumb
err" which opened yesterday at the
Fox Poll Palace theater with cast
headed by such comedy experts as
Buster Keaton, Jimmy "Schnozzle"
Durante and Polly Moran.
The plat concerns the hilarious
adventures Of Keaton as a French
plumbers assistant who gets into
adj sorts of difficulties when he at
tempts to repair lady's bathtub,
He Is signed to "a contract by the
lady of the house as a volunteer
lover" and many embarrassing
mlxups occur before things are
Strengthened out to everyone's
satisfaction.
Durante. of the gigantic nose,
who In this comedy has q part even
funnier than that Of his Get Rich
Quick Wallingford," does his best
to get Keaton out of his romantic
difficulties but usually succeeds
only In making matters worse. This
does not prevent him, however,
from carrying on an intriguing
little romance of his own with the
boisterous Polly Moran.
Among the comedy's highlights
are the plumbers riotous duel with
the villain, his ingenious method
of gaining admittance into an eX-
elusive gambling resort, his ex-
PLOTS In keeping the heroine from
running away with her tickle lover
as per his contract, his impersona-
ton of q. doctor when caught in
the heroine's position in a COM
promising position and an hilarious
quarrel In which the bill for broken
dishes must have run UP to appall-
Ing figures. '.-
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1932-03-04

Marsh in the appealing role Of a
child of the poor who strives with
the untutored eagerness Of youth
to win a place among the idle rich
whom she sees daily at the modiste
shop where she earns her meagre
living. If she learns to see life
through different eyes, 1t Is not
without overcoming many obsta--
cles, and winning the heart Of
everybody by her human mistakes
and inconsistencies.
The companion feature is Harry
Carey in Cavalier of the West. "
II you like colorful romance and
tense dramatic action, you win get
more than your share of both In
Cavalier of the West" Harry
Carey's first feature production
since Trader Horn"
The comedy feature Is Two
BGrks Brothers one of the famous
Eogville novelties, there is also a
number Of. interesting short sub
jects. Tonight ten pairs of the
famous Spencer shoes will be CIV
en- to as many patrons who are
present.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1932-03-04
GIRL SEEKING STAGE CAREER CLAIMS
SHE rs DAUGHTER or JEANNE EAGELS

typical side rooms OF a Broadway
agency. where the faces Of hum
dreds scf stars stare down out OF
their frames. Thus she had sat
4 few days before. talking with
ChamDerlin Brown, the agent,
when her eye had faiien on a large
ana lovely portrait OF Jeanne
Eagles.
simply, And the agent all but
tumhled from His swivel chair.
Knew Jeanne as "AunC.
Fl did not use my mothers name
whensI first came to New York
looking for a stage job she be-
gan. II wanted to wait. In fact
until this particular matter came
up, had not considered using the
name--at least, not for time! 1t
started in Detroit. II had a chance
at d job In town with q musical
show, but went on the road later.
You see, could dance and sing.
Mother had attended to that.
had been given very special train
ing while abroad. She encouraged
me to 60 on the stage---taught Inc
little gestures and stage tricks.
II saw her about once q year.
| Sometimes she would come to see
me; sometimes would come TO
New York and stay quite time
with her. / didn't know she was
my mother until grew UP. MY
father took care Of me most Of the
time. Until found out, had
looked upon Jeanne as an aunt.
Clnims Proofs Exist
Concerning my claim, have
only this to say: those people to
whom 1T makes any difference have
seen the birth certificate. They
know was born in a small Colo
RADIO town. They know who my
father IL. But I do not intend to
make this public. He Is married
and we'll known In the West. !
can say also that Jeanne's mother
| Is we'll aware of my existence, all
though ! do not know her.
"They also know that there Is
son---now about %. When he was
about nine It was considered nee
essary that he seem to disappear.
actually he has been reared by
others. /, too. have been shifted
about the world and have spent
most Of my time abroad or in Cam
ada"
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1932-03-04
LIVES" AND RICHARD DIX IN
"SECRET SERVICE" NOW AT
STRAND; BIG STAGE SHOW
! EEs TOMORROW

Performances this afternoon and
evening mark the final presenta-
lions OF the all-request program
now being shown at Warmers
Strand theater. .Ne.. y
The pictures include Norma
Shearer and Robert Montgomery In
the screen adaptation Of Noel Co.
wards delightful Private Lives.
This pair Of favorites are seen at
their best as the honeymooners
who couldn't prevent their temp
ers from almost wrecking their
lives. i
Reginald Denny and Una Merkel
play their roles admirably and add
to the entertainment merits of this
delightfully."- intimate screen play.
The companion feature presents
Richard Dix and Shirley Grey (of
Naugatuck) In the screen adapta-
tion Of william Gillette's sensation
al long run stage play Secret Serv-
ice". II Is tale Of tn north's espi-
onage system during the civil war
and adventurous entertainment. OF
course there Is q love story rum
ming throughout the plot and Dix
and. Miss Grey take care Of this
perfectly.
Starting tomorrow an all new
seven act stage show will be pre-
scented for two days. The screen
feature picture will be File No
113" a detective story that Is bound
to make you laugh till your sides
ache one minute and then make
your hair stand on end the next.
The exceptionally large cast of play
ers includes Lew Cody, Mary No
Ian, william Collier. Jr, Clara
Kimball Young. George Stone. June
Clyde and other favorites.