davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-08-02
DROP DEATH ON
CHINESE TOWNS
japanese in N e W
Aerial Bombing.

Murderous aerial commandments of
the civilian populations of several
Jehol Province towns and an attack
on Chinese volunteer troops in the
region of Shanhaikwan marked the
opening, on Sunday, of the threat
ened Japanese invasion of North
China.
The Japanese Rengo News Agency
reporting the new attacks does not
give the names of the Chinese cities
bombarded nor the number of peo-
pie killed and injured b ythe air
raids. AS most Chinese cities are
extremely crowded and congested the
slaughter from aerial bombs is natur-
ally terrific. 1t will be remembered
that ofer 10000 Chinese women,
children and men were slaughtered
in the Japanese bombardment of
Shanghai, while many additional
thousands were manned for life The
japanese news agency records the
threat of more aerial bombardments
against the Chinese people within
the next few days.
japanese reinforcements are being
rushed into Jehol Province, with the
aim of adding that province to their
Manchurian loot and Selling the
passes into North China. The Nan
king butcher government, as usual
is making no resistance to the Japa-
nsse invaders.
The Japanese offensive in the
Shanhaikwan area clearly indicates
that the invasion of North China
will be carried out in a pincers
movement: from Jehol Province,
frcm Shanhaikwan on the coast and
by sea.
The japanese are moving to occupy
the large cities of North China, in
an effort to crush the growing anti
imperialist, ti-Kuomintang move
ment in those cities TO facilitate the
fifth Communist Suppression cam
paign jointly prepared against the
Chinese Soviet Republic by the i'm
perialist powers and their Marking
lackeys. The plans for this cam
paign aim at crushing the mass. up
surge in the cities at the same time
that the imperialist warships and the
Marking armies invade the Chinese
Soviet Districts with the object of
re-enslaving the emancipated work
ers apd peasants of these districts.
The attack on the Chinese Soviet
Republic is the prelude for open
armed intervention against the Sow
let Union andtits triumphant Social
ist construction and abolition of un-
employment and race hatreds. Yes
terday, throughout the world, mass
demonstrations were held against
this imperialist butchery.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-08-02
RADIO HlOOk-UJP
AUG. [ In MINI.
Action F orc e d By
Anti-War Masses

MINNEAPOLIS, Aug. Powerful
anti-war mass sentiment evoked by
the August First preparations forced
the radio station KSTP to give a
statewide radio hook-up for an anti
war speerch by William Schneider
man. Communist candidate for gov
ernor, for which special broadcasting
equipment was set up at Auditorium
Square.
Announcement Of the arrangement
by the radio station came as thou
sands of workers were gathering for
the anti-war demonstration and pa
rade at Briggs Square. Officials Of
the radio station admitted that the
hook-up was arranged because of pop
ular demand. with requests pouring
into the KSTP headquarters, many
coming from A. F. of L. unions. KSTP
is one Of the largest and most pow
erful stations in the Northwest.
Schneiderman's speech il to be broad
cast following the parade TO Auditor
ium Square.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-08-02
MASS MEETS CALL FOR
BONUS, INSURANCE FOR
JOBLESS, USSR DEFENSE
Party Only Workers Support Say Amter and
Shepard; Trumbul Assault
DEMONSTRATION
LARGEST IN YEARS
4 Marches Converge
on Union Square

NEW YORK, n. Y, Aug. I.
In one of The most powerful
demonstrations held in New
York City in recent years, New
York workers streamed into'
Union Square yesterday, raised
high the banner of struggle
against imperialist war and
voiced a mighty denunciation
of the Hoover governments
murderous attack on the war veter-
ans.
Tens Of thousands Of workers
marched into New York's Red Square
in four gigantic columns as part Of
the great International day Of strug-
cir against imperialist war.
At the same time that New York's
workers were assembling, workers
throughout the U. S. in Birmingham,
Alabama, in Pittsburgh, in San Fran,
cisco, IN Phlladelphla, IN Chcago, IN
Detroit we're similarly demonstrate
ing under the slogan of The workers
united front against the capitalist at
tacks. Tremendous demonstrations
took place at the same time in Mos
COW, Berlin, Paris and other great
proletarian centers.
Thunderous cheers welcomed the
incoming streams IF VOL kers as they
arrived at Union Square in organized
formation, after having marched
from various concentration points in
widely scattered parts of the city.
World war veterans just returned
CONTINUED ON PAGE TWO
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-08-02
Amter Urges City
Workers to Fight
Denounces w ak er
Move for Pay Cut

NEW YORK-Following up his
open letter to Mayor James j. Wal
ker, denouncing his call for "vol-
untary" wage cut by the $4,000 city
employees, Israel Amter, Communist
candidate for governor, yesterday
made public an open letter to the
employees themselves, calling on
them to organize and fight against
the wage-cut.
On behalf of the Communist Party
Amter called on them to learn tc
use the weapon of the strike in re-
sisting any attempt to benefit the
taxpayers of the city at the expense
of the wage earners.
Urges Demands
He called on them to make the
following demands ON the city ad-
ministration:
I. That the salary of all high
paid city officials shall be cut down
to no mere than $500 per year.
2. There shall be no cut in the
pay of the lower paid city en-
ployes.
8. That retinues Of useless, po-
litically appointed secretaries who
surround Mayor Walker and vari-
GUS high city officials shall be abol-
ished and that no city official shall
have more thanone car at his dis
pcsal. All the other lirnousines.
Packards, Dusenburgs, ETC.. shall
Immediately be sold and the pro-
ceeds turned in to the city treasury.
4. The taxation upon the cor
porations and banks, as, for in
stance, the New York Central Rail-
road, Consolidated Gas, New York
Telephone, New York Edison, Pen.
nsylvania Railroad, etc., shall be
materially raised, while the taxa
ton upon small property owners
shall Immediately be lowered.
5. All economies SO effected
CONTINUED ON PAGE TWO
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-08-02
CONTINUED ON PAGE THREE)
500 Labor Athletes
March In F final
Day of M e e t

CHICAGO, ILL.,, Aug. Five thou
hand Chicago workers witnessed the
final day of track and field events
Of the first International Workers
Athletic Meet of the United States
The meet was held at tSagg Field al
the University OF Chicago.
Opening the events of the after
noon was a mass drill in which two
hundred athletes participating in the
meet was greeted by enthusiastic
cheers from the stand.
A telegram from Tom Mooney
greeting the athletic meet was read
A radiogram was received from the
French section of the Red Sports IN
ternational.
A mas chorus of over 400 voices
sang revolutionary songs during the
afternoon events which wound ur
with soccer game between the Red
Sparks A. G. of New York and the
Englewood Sports Club of Chicago.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-08-02
HOTEL EXPLOSION
KILLS 4 FIREMEN
Cops Guard JeWelry in
Park Ave. Fire

NEW YORK. - An explosion fol-
lowing the outbreak of a fire in the
fashionable History Ritz Tower
apartment hotel at Park Ave. and
'57th st. before noon yesterday re-
suited in the death Of four firemen.
Many more were SO badly injured
that they were not expected to live.
The fire developed in the sub base
ment paintshop of the building and
was discovered by the painter who
turned in fire alarm
While the firemen were battling
against the fire a terrific explosion
shock the building tossing many of
them against the walls. The cause
of the explosion was reported "un-
ascertained".
Jewels valued at $4,000 were blown
out of Jewelry store located in the
building Several detectives were
stationed to guard them after they
had been collected in the Hotels lob
by.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-08-02
CHILD DEAD
FROM HOOVER
GAS ATTACK
Govt Launches Vicious
Drive Against Levin
to Cover Crimes
is VETS ARE STILL HELD
Hushka's Murderers to
Salute" Him

WASHINGTON, D. C., Aug. lone
more victim was added to the death
toll OF the Hoover wsr against the
veteran. The victim was child,
Ciertrute Mann, 2-yesr-old daughter
Of o Moiessen wa- vet She died last
night in 3hc Gallinger Hospital as a
result Of the gas attack on the bonus
anny by the T. s. troops.
Another child. the -week-oid baby
If Ny. and Mrs. Bsrnord Meyers, j.
,rero-tad dying from the effects of
.te~- res.
TIC Vooyer government in an at
te,re' to cover ID the bloody bur
CO OF a veteran and child vontinue
10 rGee ard snort AGAINST the Com
.r,pr SIR. Tho Department of Labor,
v-o~'Si',-i hand in hand with Hoover
a0d t's WAL Street bankers, have
s.'ola.. cut E'n,naruel Levine. an ex-
r-,e-'''e ard leader Of the Workers
Tis-Scrw,camen's League for special
E9~e7'ttioa
Tovin ard II other workers and
vsteer" S. oil Of whom are citizens OF
the United States, are still being held
Nv the FEDERAL authorities on redicu-
lors deportation charges.
FL the jailed workers will appear
in court tomorrow on an habeus cor
nus writ On Secretary of Labor. Will
liam Nrckles Doak, who is directly
responsible for the arrest of the work
crs.
.Tohn Peca. leader Of the rank and
file committee, who is held on three
separate charges under $4,000 bail will
also come up for hearing Tuesday.
All the cases are being defended by
the International Labor Defense.
It was revealed today that seven Of
the nine workers arrested Saturday
night when police raided the Commu-
mist Party headquarters were veterans
who came there to sleep, following
tie police and army attack on their
canp and billets.
Following the stealing of the body
CT Hushka, war veteran who was muir
dered by the Washington police, by
the war department, it was announced
that the American Legion and Vet
Grams of Foreign Wars would hold a
military funeral for the body.
The most brazen and cynical piece
of insolence, surprising even any vi
cious act every performed by the
Russian Gar. was the announcement
today that firing squad picked from
the Third Cavalry-the very same
cavalry which drove the vets out of
the capital--would fire salute over
the grave of Hushka in Arlington
Cemetary.
First we murder you then we
salute you-this is the latest slogan
of the Hoover hunger government.
The coroners inquest, which was
called for today to cover up the muir
der, was indefinitely postponed.
The International Labor Defense OF
washington is calling for series of
mass protest meetings throughout the
city to demand the release Of the
Jailed workers and veterans and a
special session of Congress to pass the
bonus bill.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-08-02
FORDTELLSOF
VET STRUGGLE
AT BIG RALLY
800 Hear Candidate In
Baltimore; Many
Are Negroes
w. Z. FOSTER IN BUFFALO
Speaks to 1000; Huge
Overflow Meeting

BALTIMORE, Md, Aug. 1-More
than 800 workers, nearly two-thirds
Negro, damned Albert Hall here to
hear James w. Ford, candidate for
vice president on the Communist
ticket. Tremendous interest was
aroused in Ford's arrival in the city,
especially since it followed his arrest
in Washington where an attempt
had been made to frame him up
following the murderous attack on
the veteran.
Ford in his speech compared
Bloody Thursday" in Washington
with Bloody Sunday" in czarist Rus
STA. Hoover hailed the evacuation"
CONTINUED ON PAGE THREE
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-08-02
Anti War Parade
Presents JObless
Demands to Mayor

WILMINGTON, Del, August l. =
Unemployed workers demonstrated
here against imperialist war and for
the defense of the Chinese people
and the Soviet Union The demon
stration, which was organized by the
Unemployed Councils, was followed
by parade to the headquarters of
the mayors so-called Unemployment
Relief Committee to demand imme-
date relief for the unemployed.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-08-02
TO CALL NATL
VET CONFERENCE
W.E.S.L. Statement,
on Bloody Thursday"

The fight for the full payment OF
the bonus must be continued. Serious
preparatory work must be carried on
throughout the entire country for a
new drive to force Hoover's Wall St
government to pay the bonus, de-
clared the Workers Ex-Servicemens
League today.
Hoover's murderous attacks on the
veterans did not defat the movement
for the bonus.
The efforts of W. w. Waters to
sidetrack the movement onto farm
in Maryland will also fail in its pur-
pose.
These developments only bring to a
close one phase of the fight. In the
first place they bring clearly to light
the role of the enemies of the bonus
1t exposed the Wall Street-Hoover
government which, while handing out
CONTINUED ON PAGE THREE)
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-08-02
Answer HOOverss War
AGAINST Masses with
Dollars to Your DAILY


the American
offensive against the workers the Daily Worker faces
suspn sion as the a financial
fighting standard
orkerss
to
the
the only daily
rking class newspaper
funds
% York. n Y
contrbu to the Saw
Street
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-08-02
Jamaica Cops Attack
Anti-War Meeting

JAMAICA, L. l.. Aug. Alarmed
at the growing anti-war sentiments
of the masses, Jamaica police brutally
attacked the August First demonstra-
ton against imperialist war at the
Town Hall here.
Over 800 workers showed an iron
resistance to the bosses drive for
war as way out" of the crisis, and
when the Town Hall meeting was
broken up re-assembled at the Kings
Park, where they Justify cheered the
Communist speakers and pledged &C
tive defense of the Chinese People
and the Soviet Union through re-
lentless fight against the production
and shipment of arms to the Far
East, and other anti-war activities.
This meeting was again brutally at
tackled and broken up by the police.
-----------------------
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-08-02
Fight Use of Coal
Scabs on World
Anti-War Day

TERRE HAUTE, Ind, Aug. l. =
Today, International Anti-War Day,
hundreds of striking miners con-
verged on the Dixie Bee coal mine in
a determined fight to prevent the use
of scabs by the company.
Sheriff Joe Dresser, acting under
the orders of the mine owners, tele-
graphed to Gov. Harry G Leslie de-
manding that state troops be sent
to Shoot down the strikers.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-08-02
LAY OFF 100 AUTO WORKERS

TARRYTOWN, N. Y.-Seven hun
dred workers of the Fisher Body plant
were laid off. One thousand workers
are left, but it is expected that the
entire plant will be closed down in
one month.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-08-02
VETS FACE
HUNGER in
YOUNGSTOWN
Local Press Tries to
Incite Lynch Spirit
Against Marchers
1000 IN STEEL TOWN
Police Comb Ranks for
Militants

JOHNSTOWN, Pa, Aug. AL
tn eforces of the steel trust here,
from the local press to the Pennsyl-
vania State Police, are mobilizing at
full speed, preparing to carry on the
brutal war against the ex-servicemen
which was started by Hoover in
Washington last week.
The thousands of veterans who are
trudging along the roads leading to
Johnstown are harrassed at every
turn by the police.
Seven thousand ex-servicemen
their wives and children, weary and
sick and starving, are encamped here
in Ideal Park, three miles out of
the city.
Try to Trick Vets Out.
The official policy of the city and
the remnants of the Waters admin
istration, which has set up it's head
quarters in the office of the Mayor,
MeCluskey, is to turn the bonus
marchers away from the. camp at
Ideal Park. The ruse used by the
officials to send large groups out on
so-called recruiting duty. Arrange
ments have been made with train
men to carry the vets out of the
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-08-02
RAIDS AGAINST ANTI-WAR
FIGHTERS

HAVANA, Aug. Cuban police
carried out raids and mass arrests Of
Communists last night in an effort
to prevent the anti-war demonstra-
tons called for today, - "
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-08-02
ARRESTED AFTER 8 MONTHS

TIMMINS, Canada.-Ralph Tina
chuk was arrested here by provincial
police from Rouyn, Que. and taken
to Rouyn for trial on charges re-
sulting from the Rouyn May Day
meeting. His father, Nick Thachuk,
well known to workers in Northern
Ontario, was arrested at Kirkland
Lake. Information regarding the
charges is not yet available.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-08-02

1000 paid-in-advance bundle or
ders by November l.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-08-02

Immediate payment of the Bonus
TO the cx-soldiers -
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-08-02

CONTINUED ON PAGE THREE,
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-08-02

CONTINUED ON PAGE TWO
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-04-25

No. $50 - Slenderizing Lines. This style is designed in sizes 16. IS, 20 years, 3S, 3S, 40, AZ, A and 46 inches bust measure. Size 36 requires 3 1-2 yards of 39-inch material with IA yards of 35-inch contrasting.
 No. 5s7-For Wee Maids. This style is designed in sizes ?. 4 and 6 years. Size 4 requires 1-2 yards of 39-inch material with g 3-4 yards of bias banding or ribbon.
 No. 9s0-Youthfully Smart. This style is designed in sizes 14, 16, IS, 20 years, 36, 3S, and 40 inches bust measure. Size 16 requires ? 5-S yards of 39-inch material with 1 1-S yards of 35-inch contrasting.
 No. 323-New Pantie Set. This style is designed in sizes IA, Is, IS, 20 years. 36. 38 and 4 0inches bust measure. Size 16 requires l F yards of 39-inch material.
 No. 32S-Smart Suit. This style is designed in sizes 2, and years Size requires b yards of 35-incf dark and yard of 32-inch ligh' | material.
 | Spring is the most important, thu l most colorful season in Fashions All the more reason why you shoul, have an authentic guide, such a
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-04-25
YOUR
 CHILDREN
By Olive Roberts Barton


 Years ago they didn't know much about baby carriages, per. ambulators as the British call them -'prams' for short. like the word because 1t is so easy.
 In the old days coaches were constructed with prudence and care, but then came an in-between period when 'go-carts' suddenly appeared on the scene. Were they comfortable? No, they were not decidedly. But they had all sorts of tricks for folding up and being transported on street cars before there were few automo- piles and mothers simply had to have something that would park in a car entrance.
 I am delighted to remind you, mothers. that most baby carriages are real works of art, big or lit- tie, cheap or expensive. You can. not go far wrong as to comfort no matter what you>buy.
 However, there are & few sug- gestions that may help you in se- lecting the right conveyance for ''hizzoner." When you go into a store and see scores of varieties it is hard to choose sometimes. Guard Against Freezes If your baby is brand new it is better to have a rather deep, roomy comfortable carriage with some sort of movable hood. And if you live in place where summer takes it's time in coming and spring winds must be expected. it would be well to look at the back also. It would be a good idea to have one of those extra squares Of cord | uroy or cloth that snaps over the open space behind not quite pro- tected by the hood. Some carts have them,. but if you do not want to go to the expense you can make one st home. That space around the baby'S head, only an inch ol two, should always be closed or a breezy day. Besides there is g next winter.
 It is wise to look ahead in other ways also. Will you be able tt buy a second carriage when the baby is sitting up "chairwise" fol his outings? If not, many of the varieties sold have the let-dowr front, and turn into real go-carts These are very nice indeed. Al I would suggest here is not to ge them too low to the ground be. cause small babies should never be too close to the dusty street.
 There are all sorts of push grounds for tiny children and the! answer certain purpose, O course, but these often have nt springs at all and usually they ar' quite low. They are all right fol an older bahy for a short stroll but I have seen many beginner in them and felt like stepping Ill and saying to their sweet youni mothers, My dear, excuse me, bu your poor baby's backbone is get ting an awful rattling!'
 The "pram" you choose depend largely on the age of your baby where you live, and how long yo' expect to use it. Scrub it once ii a while, don't get oil on the tirei and watch the brake to see that holds well.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-04-25

CT gave me dozen pairs of stock ings that look as though they came from moonshine or something of the sort
 or a hat"
 Ut would only make down payment on one. I won't take the pills unless you accept the mon ey." She wondered why she was making such commotion abou. it. She knew that she really did not want him to take it. That she would be disappointed if he did. Yet she was giving him no alter native other than to take it. Dim ly she sensed that she was trying to keep the conversational ball moving. She dreaded a silence. She didn't want to leave. Yet she knew that she must. He was putt ting the pills in a small gray en- velope, labelling them. How often do I take them 2? she asked. He didn't answer. His eyes were watching her. Peculiar ly. With a look that frightened her a little. Frightened her. yet thrilled her. Made her heart miss a beat and then race little faster to catch up. HOW OILen QO | take IHefn she asked to still it's pounding. 1 Before meals and one at bed l time.'' He was handing them to
 her. His hand touched hers. And suddenly she was in his arms. His arms, hard, strong, were pressing her closely against him. His lips
 had found hers.
 NEXT: Ruth is happy. 1 Copyright, 1882, NEA Service, Inc.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-04-25
Women's Meeting
 Next Wednesday


 At the Second Congregational church Wednesday, the fourth an- nual meeting of the Council of Congregational Women will be held. There will be a morning ses- sion at 10:30 8. m. and an after noon meeting at 3 o'clock. The speakers will be Miss Ruth Cowles of Africa, Miss Amy Welcher of Hartford and Mrs R. G. Mitchell of Boston. Miss Cowles is an African missionary who has some interesting data on her trips.
 This afternoon at the Union Theological seminary in New York city, Rev Moses R. Lowell, pastor of the Second church gave an ad- dress on work of the life adjust ment center and how itoperates in this city.