davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-02-19

so grave as TO threa'en the Stariilty
of the Government"
Dispatches from Shanghai yes
terday also rejected the critical
condition of Japanese capitalism.
A Shanghai dispatch stated:
military circles here are be-
ginning to wonder how many ad-
ditional divisions Japan DARE send
to Shanghai without calling on her
reserves.
Japan's peacetime army strength
Is seventeen divisions, or 100000
men. Therefore, the dispatchipg
of those divisions TO Shanghai
WOULD REDUCE JAPAN'S HOME
GARRISON FORCES TO A PERI
LOUS MINIMUM" temphasis ours
Daily Worker)
The Japanese have offered pro
sfnNTvNIJEn nm pAGE rHREEA
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-02-19

quarters of the United Front Strike,
$50 Sixth Ave. AT O'Clock the
workers moved out of the headquar-
ters, where they were Joined by more
International members. The process
sion mrached with banners past the
International headquarters, where
the union officials locked the doors
in a frantic attempt to keep the
workers from joining the demonstra-
ton. Despite these moves Of the
CONTINUED ON PAGE Tw0I
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-02-19
Report That Rising Mass
Movement Threatens to
OverthroWGov't in Japan
European Diplomats Admit Japanese Imper-
iaLists Are SURPRISING News of
Revolutionary Struggle
Chinese Mass Resistance Grows; Boycott FOOC
Supplies for Japanese Warships
On Yangtze
BULLETIN

American capitalists are warned in con-
fidential report that the revolutionary mass
movement is developing in Japan on such
a scale as to threaten the overthrow of the
Japanese imperiailst government. The con-
fdenta report which is out by Whaey Eaton Service
under date of Feb. 16, 1892 states:
COMMUNISM IN JAPAN: Reports current in
European diplomatic circles that Japan suppressng
domestic Communist disorders and that these disorders
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-02-19
5Nth Birthday of
Piatnitsky Greeted
by Communism arty

The following cable was sent to
Comrade Piatnitsky by the Commun-
list Party US.A. on the occasion of
his 5oth birthday.
Pianitsky.
Comintern, Moscow.
Central Committee CPUSA sends
heartiest revolutionary greetings TO
the firm consistent Bolshevik leader
of the Communist international on
the celebration of Fiftieth birthday
We wish you many years OF fruitful
services for the world party.
Central Committee Company uSA,
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-02-19
Party for Daily
By Unit No. 400

NEW YORK.-More units Of the
Party have rallied to the campaign
to save the Daily Worker. Unit 4os,
Section 4, is giving house party at
19l Lenox Avenue. 3rd noor. Saturday
night, with all the receipts going 70
the Daily.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-02-19
Make Solid the
II q n * s Of N G w
Members with q
Stronger Daily!
RU FUNDS!

Workers all over the country
are gathering to protest the bos-
SEES brutal murder of Harry Simms
Seven of the Kentucky finers who
brought Harry Simms' body at
the Coliseum Tuesday Mite Joined
the Communist Party.
These are the answers of the
workers to the bosses murders.
These and more answers like them
will smash the bosses terror wave.
Who will keep the new recruits to-
gether? Who will train toe new
members?
To the Daily Worker, the work
crs' only English nationwide, daily
paper, falls the task OF ralIying
ever more and more workers and
Of training the workers for leader
ship. Yet at this period, when the
task is greater than ever before,
tre Daily Worker is threatened, by
financial difficulties, with suspen-
SIGN.
The Daily Worker Emergency
Fund Drive is not going forward
f. It enough to overcome the dan
ger of suspension. Only S713.1S
came in Tuesday.
This money represents heroic
sacrifices on the part of many
workers. But many thousands of
other workers are able to help and
have been putting it off from day
to day. To these workers we want
again to state that the Daily
Worker faces a real danger of sus-
pension, not next month, but in the
next few days. To these workers
we want again to state that the
Daily Worker must not be sus-
pended, or even reduced in size,
in this critical period. To these
workers. and to workers who have
contributed in the past, we again
rn"Aal to rush funds to save the
Daily Worker for leadership in the
struggle against the bosses wage
cuts and murder campaign.
SAVE The DAILY WORKER!
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-02-19

STANFORD, Conn, Feb. 10
Answering the call of the Com
munist Party and the Young Com
munist League, hundreds of work
ers damned the railroad station
here at 921 a. m. long before the
funeral train carrying the body of
Harry Simms arrived.
A wreath was placed on the cof-
fin and a member of the Y. C. L.
jumping onto the platform of the
funeral car, addressed the crowd
and as the train pulled out the
entire crowd OF about 300, with
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-02-19
A.F.L. Building Workers Vote
for Unemployment Insurance

MINNEAPOLIS Mimi, Feb. 1S-The building la
borers union meeting Wednesday night unanimously
adopted resolution endorsing unemployment insurance calling
all American Federation of Labor unions elect delegates
to local A. f. of L. conference to be held
poyment insurance,
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-02-19
DRESS STRIKE FINANCE COM
MTTTEE MEEIS TODAY.

NEW YORK, Feb. 10. - The FL
nance and Relief Co ,'n1ittee Of the
United Front Dress Strike will meet
tonight at p. m. at the headquarters
OF the Needle Trades II. I'Nt;islUnion
1871 w. 2Sth st.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-02-19
Anti>Wdr Demonstration to
Be Held on February 22nd

All workers called upon by the United Front Arrange
Committee to prepare to turn out in to the two
antwar demonstrations February 22nd. One dem
onstraton will gather at Union Square, Feb 22nd at 1890
and march from there to Rutgers Square. The other
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-02-19
Doris Parks Gives Program of Communist
Party in Kentucky Court; Try to Use UNIV.
Negro Misleadesr to Break Strike
COAL OPERATORS PROPOSE LAW TO
THROW THOUSANDS OF MINERS OUT
OF THE INDUSTRY
Terorr Fails to Stop Relief Distribution to
Starving Strikers; Workers Must
Spur Aid
BULLETIN.

KNOXVILLE 18The Workers International Relief
thugs,
shipped the confirmation
of this but the the information generally reliable.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-02-19

clenched fists sang the Interna-
tionale.
Then the crowd marched in a
sponaJeous demonstration through
the center of the town past the
city hall TO the Workers Center
which they janmed.
There they were addressed by
Ford, Peska, Dominic and Wofsey.
Twelve applications for the Com
munist Party we're made and
many volunteered to distribute
leaflets advertising the simms
memorial meeting tonight at 40
Pacific Street.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-02-19

PINEVILLE KY, Feb 18.-Complete and
official illegality of the National Miners Union
in Bell County Kentucky, was ordered today
by High Sheriff Broughton. Meetings of any
sort, including meetings of National Miners
Union locals absolutely prohibited and the army of
Broughon gun thugs been ordered to search for
union meetinos and break them up of terror
exceeding all those that have already taken place unques
tonabv nresa~ed h this order nouestionabv too the
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-02-19

NEW YORK, Feb. 19-The Schlesnger gang thrown
open confusion yesterday of workers called
by the international swung enthusiastically into the ranks of
the striking resmakers under the leadership of the Rank
File United Front Strike Committee The desertions fastened
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-02-19
UNITY MEET AT
COOPER UNION Halls
UNITED FRONT STRIKE
81 Shops Settle; Mass Picket All Shops at
Noon Today

BULLETIN.
YORKTOday the
of the United Strike
strike headquarters Sixth
in this conference.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-02-19

CONTINUED ON PAGE rwoI
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-02-19

On PAGE rHaEED
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1932-12-08
Facts for Farmers

Under this heading will week articles
Of timely interest to the farmers Of this community
and by Durdle, agent
County, cooperating with the u S. Dept Agriculture and
the Washington State College.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1932-12-08
FAMOUS FOSSIL. FIELDS
OF NORTHEASTERN UTAH

The finds of dinosaurian and
other prehistoric reptilian remains
uncovered in the Dinosaur Nation
al monument, in the northeastern
part of Utah, have never been du-
plicated in any other part of the
world in number or scientific in
terest. A great variety of mater
ial has been taken from this fos-
sill field, which was discovered in
1905 by Prof. E. B. Douglass of
the Carnegie Institute of Pitts
burgh and who explored the place
year after year until the work was
taken up by the Smithsonian in
stitution. Altogether more than
pounds of material, includ-
ing bones and matrix, have been
taken from the quarry, and many
some of which are prac-
tically complete, have been Sc
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1932-12-08
PLANT FOOD FURNISHED
BY NATURAL PROCESSES

Every time lightning flashes
fertilizer is added to the earth, ac-
cording to Dr. w. j. Humphreys of
the United States weather bureau.
Ozone of the lower atmosphere,
ammonia and oxides of nitrogen
are produced by the electrical dis
charge of the thunderboldt in the
atmosphere. Doctor Humphreys
explained. All of these synthetic
chemicals made by lightning re-
act with water in the air. The
amonia dissolves in rain, becomes
ammonium hydroxide and serves
as plant food. The nitrogen oxides
react with atmospheric water to
form nitric and nitrous acids car
ried to earth t oform soluble nj
trates and nitrites which are good
fertilizers.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1932-12-08
sEMI-sCALDING OF TURKEYS

Mr.. III. Piert of Finley has in
stalled this fall an electrically con-
trolled water heating tank for the
semi-scalding of turkeys. The
semi-scalding method of dressing
makes it possible to remove pin
feathers with more ease and after
the bird is finished it will look bet
ter under this system of dressing
Mr.. Piert is very well satisfied
with his equipment and this meth
cd of dressing Temperatures for
water for semi-scalding must be
128 degrees or between 1913 and 129
degrees. Variation in more than
one degree from this makes for
poorly dressed birds.
All recommendation have been
against the use of anything but
carefully controlled temperatures
ana the use of any method which
would not enable the grower to
maintain this temperature at the
right point. Percy Sellick report
ed recently however, that by using
a wash boiler with gasoline lamp
and holding the temperature at $50
just before putting the bird into
the water they stated that with
the system they had been able to-
dress out their birds without any.
loss in grade. This higher temper
allure was undoubtedly needed be-
cause of the small amount of wa
ter used, when one bird going in
to the water has a tendency. to
quickly lower it to the right tenn
perature. We would recommend,
however, that people use caution
in trying to work out any home
method of semi-scalding for tur-
keys.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1932-12-08

10, Benton City and Prosser; Tues
day, December 20, Hover and Ken
newick and Richland.
The detailed schedule for each
community has not yet been ar
ranged but this will be worked out
sometime in the near future and
publicity will be given to this de-
tailed schedule.
After having had considerable
opportunity to study the fruit pro-
gram of the county we are thor
oughly convinced that the prob
lem Of pruning, fertilization and
thinning is not being given enough
attention on the part of the in
dividual growers. At the time of
the pruning demonstration meet
ings is the best opportunity for the
farmers to gather information as
to results from these practices.
Hence, at this time we are going
to urge fruit growers and espec-
tally those who plan to stay in the
game try to attend one Of these.
meetings. So much more can be
gained by actual observation Of
trees than by mere discussion of
the problem as is usually held at
the winter school but we feel it
will be very much worth while the
time of the individual grower to
attend one Of several Of these
meetings. Only mature trees will
be pruned at these demonstration
meetings.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1932-12-08
ALL SET

-
1Well, my good fellow, this is q
great university. Its name is
known in every corner Of the
world. When you leave here you
can be proud of your background.
Think of it. You have had every
advantage q young man could de-
sire. Your four years have been
spent in profitable pursuit Of the
greatest thoughts Of the greatest
minds the world has known. Now
your time has come to choose a
profession. The world is entitled
to expect lottfrom you. What are
you going to turn your hands to 2"
I've got fine job at q pickle
factory. Tit Bits.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1932-12-08
CHILDREN MOTHER sTORK

Some school children in Poland
have had the experience of play
ing nurse to a stork. The long-leg-
ged bird was severely wounded in
a fight with another stork. Some
of the children of Brzeznica, where
this fight took place, not liking to
see the bird suffer, bound up the
injured stork and made it home
in a stable. The children found
that they had not reckoned on it's
enormous appetite. 1t ate so frogs
a day. It's hosts were obliged to
enlist the services of their school
mates in the frog hunt.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1932-12-08
DROBISH HERE FOR LAST
TIME

Those who have been interested
in the potato outlook meetings held
in the county for the last two years
will be disappointed I know to
learn that the meetings which will
be held in December 18th at Ken
newick and Prosser covering po-
tato outlook work will be the last
at which Mr.. Drobish will be with
US. We have had so many highly
favorable comments in regard to
the work which Mr.. Drobish has
been able to give that we person
ally are very much disappointed at
seeing this work eliminated from
the northwest.
Mr.. DrObish's work was started
through the cooperation of the ex-
tension service of the state Of
Washington and Idaho. 1t was
hoped at the time the work was
started that Oregon and Montana
would also come in on the pro-
gram as they had tentively plan
ned to do. This cooperation, how.
ever, has never been secured and
then in addition this year, expen-
ditures for extension work rave
been cut So that it will be impos--
sible for the states cooperating on
this project to carry the program
out.
Since this will be Mr.. Drobish's
last meeting woth us we are GO
ing to suggest that everyone at all
interested in the potato outlook
for the next year to try to attend
one or the other of these meetings.
The meeting at Kennewick will be
held at 1870 pm, December IL at
the Chamber of Commerce rooms,
Kennewick. On the evening Of the
same day at 8 pm. a meeting will
be held at the Community Club
rooms at Prosser. These are the
only two meetings that will be
possible for Mr.. Drobish to be
with US. IF ypou are interested in
the future of potato growing,
check the date and the time for
these meetings and try to attend
one of them.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1932-12-08

Miss Mary Jane Robertson Of
Pasco was a guest Sunday Of Miss
Rosalie Whitney.
Lee M. Lampson was Spokane
visitor over the weekend.
The M. E. Sunday school orch
estra held the regular practice at
the Lee M. Lampson home Mon.
day evening. The orchestra under
the leadership of Mrs. j. C. Sway
re is steadily growing. Nineteen
reported for practice Monday.
The Fourth Friday club win
meet Friday, December % at the
home of Mrs. Lee M. Lampson
Each member is to bring a small
gift as in former years.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harold Motter
entertained Mr.. and Mrs. ]. s.
Kennett at dinner Sunday.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1932-12-08

penetrate the darkend water, while
the object of its search is probably
lost in the cloud. The sepia in its
body makes it a valuable object
to cature; in the seas where it is
found this is not difficult, for the
octopus is a denizen of shallow
and usually clear water. But it can
escape through exceedingly. small
crevices, as those who have tried
to keep one in an aquarium have
found to their cost.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1932-12-08

cured. The most remarkable prize
secured was the complete skeleton
of the largest Brantosaurus known
to science - ''The Apatosauros
Louisae," as it was named in hon.
or of Mrs. Andrew Carnegie. 1t is
100 feet long and 20 feet high and
stands in the Hall of Vertebrate
Paleontology in Pittsburgh. Prob
ably in life it weighed 20 tons.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1932-12-08

Over 770,OOO,O0O tons of 100
per cent nitrogen fertilizers are
thus delivered to tn sail each year
at the average of IL pounds per
acre year. 1t is thus believed that
regions where lightning is fire.
quent and heavy may be more fer
tile because of this free gift OF
lightning made nitrogen COM
pounds.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1932-12-08

Mr.. and Mrs. Knute Hill visited
at the Lampson home Friday.
Miss Florence Oliver Of Los An
geles, California arrived Tuesday
for a visit with her parents, Mr..
and Mrs. R. A. Oliver and other
relatives
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1932-12-08
PRUNING MEETINGS ARE
SCHEDULED

The pruning demonstration
meetings to be held with the aid
Of G. O.. Vincent, Extension Horti-
culturist, taking Mr.. Greggers'
place will be held as follows: Sat-
urday, December IL, Hanford and
White Bluffs; Monday, December
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1932-12-08
Ethel Watts Falls Off
Chair; Breaks Arm
EAST KENNEwTCK

Ethel Watts had the misfortune
to break her arm Saturday by fall
ing off chair.
Evening star., 1932-04-19
CHINESE PROVINCES
STILL FEEL FAMINE
Shensi and Kansu, Hard Hit in
1929 and 1880, Reported in
Precarious Condition.

PEIPING tP).-Shensi and Kansu,
two Of the Chinese provinces most Sc
verely hit by the great drought famine
Of 1929 and 1880, still are faced with
a precarious situation, according to a
report by G.. Findlay Andrew field sec
retary of the China International Fam
inc Relief Commission, who has COM
pleted an inspection trip.
Localized failures of crops have
caused scarcity in certain areas" Mr..
Andrew said. Everywhere the people
are living veritable hand-to-mouth
existence, as there are no reserves.
Should this years Summer harvest fail,
we shall be right back in the famine
days of 1929.
There will be this difference, how
ever, that improved communications,
which came largely through the road
building program of the China Inter
national Famine Relief Commission dur
ing the past two years. will enable a
more ready flow of supplies"
One cheering indication noted by Mr.
Andrew during his two-week journey
was the sight Of wheelbarrows trundling
along with loads Of secondhand build
ing material for the reconstruction of
destroyed homes.
THE waiting work of rehabilitation is
tremendous" he declared. 1T will be
a good, long time before these two
provinces recover from the famine ex-
periences Of those terrible years"
Evening star., 1932-04-19
Fox Hounds Trained
On nCunpowder Trap
Wolf in Mississippi
Dogs Chase Marauding
Beast to Bay in Long,
Hard Run.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
PRENTISS, Miss, April ia pack
of fox hounds. trained for a wild hunt
on rations of raw meat and gunpowder,
ran a wolf to bay in the Mississippi
marshlands.
The hunt was run last week. Its de-
tails were told today by six men who
captured the beast and her seven
whelps. She had been killing stock up
Greens Greek way and eluded every pre-
vious attempt to take her.
The Cole and Dyes families and VIII
liam Kirkley tired of her maraudlngS
and planned the chase. Their best fox
dogs were put on meat and gunpowder
diet and trained to follow wolf tracks.
There is a story up the forks of the
creeks of this land that gunpowder will
spur the courage of any hunting dog.
The moon was right" late last week.
The wolf scent was easy to follow, but
the running weS terrific.
The wolf led the hunt through the
timberlands and down to the swampS
and back to the ridges. The hunters
knew she was going to her whelps and
would fight.
They waited until one Of the dogs
signaled that the chase was over and
the fight was on, sharp warning to
the pack that the wolf was turning.
The men hurried to the scene and
arrived in time to see the dogs, several
slashed and sore, press into the battle
and fell the animal.
Evening star., 1932-04-19
PROHIBITION Play
TOBE G|vENATF FAIR
Mrs. RuShmore Patterson's
"long, Long Trail" to Be
Produced Tonight.

Presentation Of a one-act play, writ
ten by Mrs. Rushmore Patterson. Wash
ngton dry leader. will be the principal
attraction this evening at the Prohibit
ton Fair, being held this week at the
Washington Auditorium under auspices
Of the Woman's National Committee f--.
Law Enforcement
The title of the play is The Long
Long Trail, and tonight will be the
hrst time it has been produced. Ar
rangements are being made for its
production in moving pictures.
Inc play Is the story of Illicit LIQUOR
lrom the time it is ordered until It
reaches the dinner table It is being
directed by Mrs. Blanche Morgan Foote
and played by members Of various local
amateur troupes.
The presentation is in - scenes, but
scene shifting is avoided by blottine
out alternate rooms with lighting eff
fects.
Last night the one-act play, killing
the Dragon" by Kathleen Norris was
shown, and tomorrow night "Chal-
lenged," by Caroline Atwater Mason,
will be presented. Both are being di-
rected by Mrs. Foote. -
len NlgntS IN Bar Room" in NOV
ing picture form is shown every after
noon and night at the Prohibition Fair
and is attracting considerable audiences.
William Rufus Scott, director of the
lair. has announced a contest for the
best 2e-word statement on the subject.
Why Prefer Prohibition to ANY Other
Method Of Liquor Control" First prize,
and automobile. will be awarded the
closing day Of the fair.
Evening star., 1932-04-19
LIKENESS TO UNCLE TOM
GETS DEFENDANT OFF

His resemblance to Uncle Tom of
Uncle Toms Cabin" fame may or may
not have accounted for the leniency
received in Police Court by John York,
colored
Things looked dark for York yester-
day when witnesses told how he was
surprised in an otherwise vacant house
at 100 @ street southwest Friday.
They said an electric light fixture was
swinging free from the wall and about
to drop in a bag Of junk which the
elderly colored man was collecting.
Judge Robert E. Mattingly took York's
personal bond and admonished him to
stay out Of vacant houses. As York
turned to leave the court room the
Judge advised him to get job playing
Uncle Tom, as he would appear to bet
ter advantage in that character than
as junk collector.