davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1932-04-24
Continued From Fourteenth Page

first prize in miniature was awarded to Mary
Mcmillan of Syracuse and honorable mention
to Mrs Elizabeth Patterson of Jackson Heights,
N. Y. In water colorS the first prize was
awarded to Mrs Minerva Pierce of San
Francisco for "Springtime in the Sierras';
honorable mention to Mrs. Marion Hastings,
Seattle, for "Nosegay"; second honorable
mention to Erica May Brooks of New York City
for "Harbor Glimpses" Pastels, first prize to
Franc Root McCreary of Buffalo for Portrait
Of Miss Mary Louise Schumacher; honorable
mention to Grace E. McKinstry for Portrait
of DR.. Mary Atkeson Moore; second honorable
mention to Miss Cornelia Cunningham of
Atlanta for Lilly Pool" The first prize for
studies in black and white was awarded to
Marjory S. Garfield Of Syracuse for Towers,
Berchtesgaden"; first honorable mention to
Minnie L. Briggs for Rugged Oak; second
ham of Atlanta for her drawing Claiborne
Mansion Courtyard; third honorable mention
to Lillian May Miller of Kyoto, Japan, for her
block print THE Pagoda Of the Dragon Star"
The jury making these awards consisted Of
Theo j. Morgan of the Sears -Roebuck Caller
les, E. o. Christensen of the American Feder-
alton of Arts and Lieut.. Comdr. Lewis P.
Clephane.
THIS afternoon, from to 6, Alexander B.
! Clayton will show a collection of his
portraits at his studio, 1910 Massachusetts,
avenue.
YESTERDAY, in its club house, the Art
Committee of the Women's Club Of
Bethesda opened its fourth exhibition of fine
and applied art, which will continue to
April 80.
Evening star., 1932-04-24

for her "Zinnias"; honorable mention to Alice
Hulck Preston of San Diego, Calf, for her
Girl in Black; second honorable mention
to Edna Ellis Baylor of Ipswich, Mass. for her
"Delphinium"; and hors concours to Ethelyn
F. Cobb of Buffalo for AT Marblehead" The
Evening star., 1932-04-24

first prize was awarded to Clara Hill of Wash
ington for her Bessie and Lucia Bellinger,"
and honorable mention to Miss r. w. Null
roney Of San Francisco for her "Peter.T
bronze dog. In oil painting the first prize was
aYarded to marion Booth Dodge of Buffalo
Evening star., 1932-04-24
Sunday Morning Among the Cross-W Words

flying a fluid.
II. The ocean.
72. Calcium carbo-
nate rock.
IA. Tips.
rs. Beseeching.
rs. Water wheel.
II. Ruined city in
Honduras, S. A.
80. Flat, thick pieces
of anything.
81. Clamor.
81. Turkish none
tary unit.
sc. City in Florida.
81. Educate.
80. European black
bird.
go. Small valley.
81. Number.
90. BlacksnakeS.
95. Shepherds pipe.
90. Wrath.
81. Ice foes.
90. Entice.
101. Frenzied.
102. Medieval lutte.
1O4. Island of the
West Indies.
106. Cavalryman's
rifle.
108. Violent.
100. One years record.
10. Betrayal.
Ill. King of Ithaca:
father of Ulysses.
112. Being between
two extremes;
law.
113. Hunting dogs.
DOWN.
l. Felt a singing
sensation.
2. In RabelaiS'
"Pantagruel," the
boon companion
of the hero.
3. Incipient, or
commencing.
4. Herd of whales.
S. Pertaining to the
ear.
6. Noted American
electrician and
physicist.
7. College terms.
8. Pertaining to the
ancient Spanish
Peninsula.
9. New.
10. Encroachment.
II. Go; Scotch.
Evening star., 1932-04-24
ACROSS.

ACROSS.
/. Faucets.
8. Efhgy.
13. Dwells.
20. Sea COW.
81. River in New
South Wales.
%. Manifest.
%. Belief in existence
of soul as distinct
from matter.
ID. Bordered or hem
med.
IS. Marked with
stripes.
26. Groove.
27, More distinct.
%. Condiment.
81. Marsh.
80. Neat.
"a. To have, earn
est desire for
something.
35. Perform.
SO. Period of fasting.
81. Town in Antique
Province, Panay
l., P. I.
SO. Negotiate.
AZ. Piebald horse.
43. Took out.
A. Even; contr.
As. Boxes.
Al. The enc van
uuiShed.
48. Secures a vessel
in a place by
cable.
so. Supervisor of spe-
cial courses of
food.
So. Chronicles.
SIS. Ne4fness.
Sc. Tear.
50. Fell into line.
so. Name of ancient
Persia.
81. Town in France.
81. Flowing garment.
63. Compact.
64. Self satisfied.
IS. Native of a Eu-
ropean country.
Sc. River in France.
67. Heroic poem.
6S. Partakes of food.
SO. European rabbit.
10. Strainer for puri-
Evening star., 1932-04-24

II. Goals.
13. Memento.
IA. Gust.
IS. Geometrical term.
16. European fish.
II. Ruins the hear
ing.
18. Understanding
between nations.
10. Herald in the
Iliad famous for
his loud voice.
%. After; French.
80. Inheritance.
80. Designed to assist
the memory.
SO. King of beasts.
38. Worshiped.
40. Top.
Al. Roman conspira-
tor, denounced
by Cicero.
AZ. Gambling.
46. Descendant.
40. Singular.
so. Haul.
81. PoSseSsive per-
sonal pronoun.
So. Demolishes.
SO. AbScond.
54. Eyelashes.
SIS. A type of dark
blue pigment.
Sc. Course.
ST. Norwegian
dramatist.
So. Noblemen.
so. Driving.
So. Liberator.
"a. Drainage basins
in mines.
65. Receptacle for
holy water.
66. Sister Of Moses.
68. Mere taste.
SO. Compels.
10. Distant.
72. Roman moon
goddess.
T3. Flaps or latchets
of a shoe.
IA. Agreements.
rs. Auction.
76. More refined.
IT. Supplement to a
will.
78. Small musical in
strument of
terra-cotta.
10. An artists acceS-
sorry; French.
81. Malleable.
83. Assumed propo-
The Washington times., 1932-06-03
- A Observation-Disclosures
~ ADVENTURE CLUB

Vivian and Dorothy Hunt,
2377 Champlain st. N. w., are
new members of the Adventure
Club.
In a recent letter to the edi-
tor of this column, Vivian
wrote:
81 have always wanted to be-
come a member of the Adven-
ture Club and 1 am enclosing
my application. 1 am II years
old and in the sixth grade
at the H. ID. Cooke School.
I wish some of the Adventure
Club members would write to
me-"
Also new in the ranks of the
club are John and Geraldine
Bowie, of Pizah, Md. John is
the author of the little letter
which contained their pictures
and applications Cor member
ship. He wrote:
LIKES FUNNIES
"My sister and 1 want to be
members of the Adventure
Club. We read about the club
and the funny papers in The
Times every day. 1 sure like
to read them. POpeyc, Tim
Tyler's Luck and Blonde are
our favOrites. Little Annie
Rooney is good, too. And 1
mustn't leave out Just Kids
and Mickey Mouse. They both
are good. My sister likes them
too. So long from both of us"
Mary Nimmo, of Seat Pleas
ant, Md. funny how we like
that town. writes that she is
going to send in a book in
the Bird Contest. Remember,
boys and girls. they must be in
by Monday by the latest.
Mary says she first heard
about the club from Margue-
rite Adams, one of the original
club members. Marguerite asked
her to join and told her how
much fun she would have in
the club and lot of nice
things about our column.
Another new member who is
sending in a Bird Book is Edith
Rinker, of Falls Church, Va.
Edith writes:
Il am writing to join the
Adventure Club. 1t is the first
time 1 have had a chance to
write. Please send me my card,
as am going to be in the Bird
Contest.
LIKES TEACHER
81 enjoy reading the column
very much. / read the funnieS,
too, and 1 like best Little Annie
The Washington times., 1932-06-03

where am in the fourth grade.
MY teachers name is Miss
McGIynn and she is very nice.
NV twin is a brother and /
would like to join with him.
We are just like one person."
Louis also goes to the Maury
School and his teacher is Miss
Hart.
We hope we soon receive the
picture of Ida and Louis. We
would like to use it in the
column.
Here are a few letters from
recent members:
Billie Shepherd, All Allison
st. N. W.:
81 have been reading the
Adventure column for long
time and think it very funny
and also very interesting. 1
am IL years old and in the 5B
grade at the Barnard School.
My teacher is Miss Nitzel and
she is very NICE"
Richard Poston, 521 Ninth st.
N. E.:
The Washington times., 1932-06-03


am sending in a few blanks
with the names of some of my
pIaymates. They want to jein
the club. 1 think 1 am the
first member from Colonial
Beach.
II am nine years old and in
the fourth grade. Our school
will soon be over and then what
good times we will have swim
ming and playing in the PO-
tOmac. Maybe you know that
Colonial Beach is known as the
playground of the Potomac,
and we certainly do make it
that"
Robert Hagedorn, 8O2 Fourth
st. N. E.:
Il am II years old and go to
the Madison School, where am
in the sixth grade. I am going
to enter the Bird Contest. /
love birds, and / think I may
win a prize. Norman WeStleb
told me of the club"
Richard Whelton, v ST. N. W:
II wish to enlist as member
of the Adventure Club. am
10 years old and go to st.
Martins School. l listen to Kit
KarSOn's weekly programs over
WJSV."
Athena Pergantis, TIC Prince
ton Pl. N. W.:
Il am 10 years old and in
the fourth grade. 1 go to the
Park View School. My favOrite
comics in The Washington
Times are Mickey Mouse, Little
Annie Rooney, Tim TyIer's Luck
and RIOndia -
The Washington times., 1932-06-03

her very JOHN BOWIE
much. 1 jus. moved here from
Ohio about five months ago
and 1 wish some of the other
members would write to me-"
Ida and Louis Katzman, 1343
B st. N. E., are twins. They
want to know if we could use
their picture and we are an
swering that we would be de-
lighted. We like twin pictures
because we think they are cute.
Writes Ida:
Il read The Times paper
every day but 1 never saw the
Adventure column until re-
Gently. Now / notice it first of
all. I am a twin and 9 years
old. 1 go to the Maury School,
The Washington times., 1932-06-03

81 W Ou | d
very m II c h
like to be a
m e m b er of
the Adventure
Clu b as l
think it is the
best club 1
ev er heard
a n Y hi &
about"
Lorra i ne
McInteer, Co
lonial Beach,
Va:
Il received
my member
shin card and
The Washington times., 1932-06-03

Rooney, Tim
Tyler's Luck,
POpeye, BlOn-
d i e a n d
M / c k e v
Mouse. / read
all the others,
too, but those
are my favor
ties. / go to
w a ShingtOn-
l. e e Hig h
School. M v
h o m e room
t e a c h er is
Mi SIS r e e d
and I like
h err v e r "
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-02-22

the mass defense.
The British Cabinet is reported on
a war basis as the tension between
the robber inperialists continues to
sharpen over the division of the
spoils in China. An Emergency
Shanghai Committee of the Cabinet
has been appointed. The members
Of the Council of Action are reported
keeping in close touch with the sit
uation in Shanghai where the inter
ests of the imperialists cross each
other. The British Admiralty, War
and Foreign offices were kept open
day and night over the weekend.
SO sharp has the tension developed
between British and japanese i'm
perialists especially that a firm of
electrical equipment manufacturers
in Bolton, Lancashire, has suspended
work on consignment of portable
search lights for the Japanese Navy
A London dispatch reports "the &C
ton was said to have been taken as
a result of a communication from
the Foreign Office"
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-02-22
JAPANESE BOMB CHINESE REFUGEES:
DROWN WOMEN, CHILDREN IN CREEKS

Japanese invaders, but against the
revolutionary Chinese masses and
against the Chinese Red Army. Latest
reports from Shanghai admit that
Chang Kai-shek's troops in the city
are not helping in the defense. Chang
is using these troops in an effort to
intimidate the Nineteenth Route
Army which is fighting in defiance
OF his orders. The japanese have
expressed confidence that Chang will
not fight them. Chang has refused
to declare war on the japanese.
Japanese warships bombarding
Chapel and Kiangwa on Saturday
were answered by the big guns in
the Chinese forts at Woosung. For
eign observers had expressed the
opinion that these guns had been
demolished by previous japanese
commandments. A few days ago, Jap
anese transports carrying thousands
of troops were permitted to pass with
in a few hundred feet of these forts.
Foreign observers admitted that
the big guns at the forts could have
sent the japanese transports to the
bottom of the river. This incident is
another illustration of the traitor
GUS maneuvers of the Kuomintang
leaders who seize every opportunity
to support the imperialists and betray
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-02-22
YOU TIL
COLUMN
VESA A. C. RUNS WORKERS
WRESTLING MEET
MARCH 9TH

NEW YORK.-The Vesa Athletic
Club, which is affiliated with the
Labor Sports Union Of America, will
conduct a workers wrestling tour
nament at the Finish Workers Hall,
Sunday, March 6, at P. M.
The. entry is already large one
and all reports indicate that this
tournament is attracting the great
est attention that has ever been
given workers sports event in this
city. 1t is anticipated that arond SO
worker grapplers will participate, re-
presenting Of about is different la
Dor organizations.
This tournament, like all the Labor
Sports Union meets, is open to every
worker athlete. If the readers of this
paper or their friends are willing to
compete in this coming meet, they
are requested TO communicate with
the Vesa A. c., is W. 126th St, NY,
or the Eastern district Of the LSU, is
w. 2lSt Street, NY.C., and receive
their entry blanks. Entries close
March End.
At a time when the bosses sport
movement is making special efforts
Of misleading young workers by its
Olympic propaganda, we call upon
every class conscious proletarian
youth to support the workers sport
movement in this country.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-02-22

AIlGy IOhlllSly accused GdCh Dbtler OF
smuggling Waldo Frank and Allen
.Taub and the entire conversation took
the form Of pride In the job they did.
Eventually, thinking they had said
too much they remarked that Waldo
Franks wound was the result Of his
guilty conscience. One of them
claimed to have given Mary Heaton
worse the scare Of her life and that
If she had been pregnant she would
have had a miscarriage" Attempt TO
violate the women in the writer's
group was referred to.
Much praise was bestowed upon a
gangster leader from Detroit, a
sawed-off gun thug who drives a
powerful Lincoln car. They closed
their conversation as we neared Gin
cinnati, by renlarking that everything
is all right and everyone is getting
along fine in Bell County and that
outside agitators were their only
worry. However, in the next breath,
they became confidential regarding
the law of Bell County, saying that
if there is another county in Ken
lucky more crooked than Bell, then
every lousy citizen in it must be a
crook; that more lies, Justification
and prejWy had been committed in
the old and new Bell County court
house than in all the United States
and that the corporation lawyers and
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-02-22
Italian Masses Demonstrate
Against Fascist Regime

NEW YORK.-A special story from
Paris by Edmond Taylor, special
writer Tor the Chicago Tribune for
eign service, tells of reported mass
demonstrations against the fascist
regime III Italy. The story states:
"a wave of unrest is sweeping
Italy from north 10 south, and IN
many places disturbances have
taken ON the character of mass ris-
jngs of the country side against the
authorities, according 10 dispatches
arriving here tonight from anti
fascist sources.
The situation is reported par
ticularly serious in Florence. Dis
patches state that LOCO unemployed
stormed the headquarters of fas-
cist syndicates and virtually turned
IL inside out.
The ordinary police forces are
helpless n nd only the arrival Of re-
serves prevented the rioters from
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-02-22
500 Demand Cash Relief at
Milwaukee County Board

Notbohm, and ziegler, who we're in
the court room
The bosses clever demagogs tried
to explain that there were 1890 single
men taken care of by the various
charitable institutions, but they did
not say anything about the other 10
thousand single unemployed who are
starving. Only the other day one
worker dropped dead in the Rescue
Mission and 81 workers from Good
fellows House we're sent to the Coun-
ty Hospital, dying of starvation.
The workers spokesman told the
County Institutions that the demands
for cash relief to the single men Of
SIS meal ticket per week and a 50
for room, as well as $12 a week for
married workers unemployed plus Sc
additional to each dependent, would
be left with them to take immediate
action upon, and that if no action Is
taken by the County Board on March
9th thousands Of petitions with sig
natures will be presented to the
County Board Of Supervisors TO back
up these demands and force action.
A mass demonstration will also take
place on March 9th at the Old Court
House.
The Unemployed Council is arrang-
ing huge mass meeting on March
2, at Liberty Hall, 9th and Walnut,
7:3o p. m, for Comrade Herbert Ben
jamin, the secretary of the National
Unemployed Councils who will speak
on unemployment insurance. AL
workers are invited to attend.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-02-22

lynching the authorities.
AT Milan, where a few weeks
ago there were disorderIy demon
STATIONS by bank employees, crowds
OF iobless men made such row
in front of relief headquarters that
authorities doubled their food ra-
tions.
Particular stress Is laid here on
the revolt of the peasants" be-
cause following earlier disturbances
in Sardinia and Istria, new riots
were reported in Calabris and
throughout Lombardy. Az Taur-
inovs, the south, peasants In sew
eral villages rcvoltcd xgainst tax
collectors but were subdued after q
two-hour battle with the militia.
Local officials barricaded them
selves in the Taurinovs town han
and were besieged by a moo threat
ening them with death"
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-02-22

petty attorneys Of Pineville could get
anyone TO swear TO anything in the
courts OF that county, that innocent
men were sent to Jail and guilty men
freed.
Cincinnati comrades report that
guns and ammunition we're being
brought into that city for the thugs
and gangsters in Bell County. High
powered rifles TO kill the miners" was
the request made in attempting TO
purchase from one merchant who
then refused to make the sale.
Everything points to the fact that
a large mobilization OF paid agents
and gangsters Of the coal corporations
took place in Cincinnati and other
northern cities preliminary 10 the
visit Of the group of writer's and
.sympathlzer5 headed by Wa1So Frank
and Charles R. walker.
A talk with the Kentucky miners
who are working with the Workers
International Relief in Cincinnati
clears up the burning Of the home Of
Phase Turner Thomas in the news
dispatches in Harlan. Turner Is
member Of the WIR relief distribu-
ton committee in Harlan. Three
hundred rounds of ammunition we're
fired into his home a few days ago
He defended himself and IL Is re-
ported, shot several of the thugs. The
deputy sheriffs claim that dissstis-
faction over relief distribution caused
the shooting. It is now proven that
the shooting was organized to put a
stop to the issuance of relief to the
striking and blacklisted miners. Three
days after the shooting Turner's
house was set Attire and burned TO
the ground. He and his wife barely
escaped with their lives. Turner'S
home was two miles outside of Har-
Ian, off of the corporation property
of the Harlan Gas Coal Company.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-02-22
Japanese In Savage
Drive Against the
Manchurian Masses
CONTINUED FROM PAGE oNEl

CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONEl
the idea Of setting up a puppet Man
chu monarchy in Manchuria as a
ralying point for the Manchurian
princes and the most reactionary eIe-
nents among the Chinese landowners
and bankers. The Tsarist White
Guards in Manchuria are reported
to be supporting the monarchy
scheme. The White Guards are con
tinuing their mobilization on the IN
derstanding arrived at with the Jap
anese for an early attack against the
Soviet Union.
Elections for the Japanese Diet
took place yesterday in Japan. Inn
perialist press dispatches admit
that the police was used TO terror
ize the voters in order to keep the
Selyukai party In power. The
Japanese socialist party is also add
n1itted to be supporting the Japan
ese inperlalists in their war on the
Chinese mass and war prOvOcations
against the Soviet Union. A Jap
anese fascist party has been formed
with the support Of the socialists.
p A Toxic dispatch 10 the New York
Times reports:
'The Manchurian issue is not be-
ing discussed, as both parties take
strongly patriotic line and dis
sentients are silent. 1t is signifi-
cant that a large number of mem
bers Of the social democratic party
recently quit under the influence
of prevailing national sentiment
and formed the national socialist
party with sympathies akin TO those
Of the German Nazis."
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-02-22
PART III, ConcIuslon.)

Dealing with the SyndicaliSt stand
Of Shlyapnikov and others Lenir
said: Communism says: the Com
munist Party, the vanguard of the
working class, leads the masses oil
non-party workers, educating, pre-
pairing, training these masses (the
school for communism, at first Of
workers, and then of peasants, In or
der that they be able to arrive, and
they have arrived, at concentrating
in their hands the administration OF
the whole of national economy. Syn
dicaliSln puts into the hands Of the
masses Of non-party workers, split
according to industries, the admins
tration Of the various industries. d.
thereby destroying the need for the
Party without carrying on any pro-
longed work, neither for the educa-
ton of the masses. nor to concentrate
actually in their hands the admins
tratiOn of the whole of national econ
Omy." Works, Vol xXVI, p. 92)
BY basing themselves on the Marx
ist-LeniniSt theories, on the feminist
teachings about the Proletarian Die
tatorship and the trade union move
ment, the Soviet trade unions, under
the leadership of the Party have also
overcome the trade unionistic' devia-
ton, which was headed by Comrade
TomSky. This deviation was an ex-
preston of right wing opportunism.
In the light of an analysis of the So
cial roots and the political meaning
OF right and "left" opportunism, the
analysis made by Comrade Stain
at the Sixteenth Party Congress, we
see: while the Trotskyites and syndi-
caliStS Strove to jump over the NEP
(the TrotSkyites now have no time
for these jumps, they support Brun-
ing together with the social fascists)
did not believe In the possibility of
drawing the basic masses of the peas
antry into socialist construction, and
prophesied the downfall of the Prole-
tartan Dictatorship without the state
assistance Of the West European
working class, the trade unionist-devi-
ationiSts, like all right-wing opportu-
nists, interpreted the NEP extendedly
and proposed to put off the developed
offensive of socialism and the building
of the foundation of socialist economy
to the indefinite future, advocating
the growth of the kulaks into social
ism. Both the rights and the "lefts''
equally do not believe in the forces
Of the revolutionary working class.
Their practice is logical conclusion
Of their theories"
In 1920, dealing with the tasks of
the Communist Parties in capitalist
countries, Lenin elaborated the ques-
ton of activities by revolutionaries
in the reactionary trade unions (see
"Infantile DiseaseO. He said that
nowhere in the world did the work.
ing class develop, or could it develop,