davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-01-08
Los Angeles Police Attack

LOS ANGELES, Calf, Jan. t.
Over five thousand workers of Los
Angeles congregated on Towne Ave,
at 10 o'clock this morning to greet
and send off the delegates to the
State Hunger March. The dense
masses Of workers thronged the side
walks for blocks and oyerflowed into
the street.
A permit for the parade had been
secured by the influence of mass
protest against the shabby farce of
unemployment relief" and many of
the workers were not prepared for
the onslaught of the Red Squad and
City police which took place q few
moments after the time for the par
ade to commence.
One Of the workers called upon
the delegates to fan into line and ex-
planned to the throngs of workers
that the marchers were the ap-
pointed delegates of 100000 unem-
ployed Of this city and of another
200,0 unemployed workers in other
parts Of Southern California. This
was a signal for the Red Squad and
city police to make drive against
the workers with night sticks and
blackjacks. Clubs swung right and
left and men, women and children
were soon lying PROSTATE on the
streets. The incensed masses OF
workers, shouting Down with Police
Terror rallied around the delegates
and amidst shouting and cheering
the parade commenced.
Meanwhile other workers rushed
TO the assistance of the injurec
workers and dragged them away
from the police who were attempting
to put them into patrol wagons which
lined the adjacent streets. 50 mill
tant were the workers that all the
efforts Of the police to prevent the
parade and the leaving Of the del
egates were frustrated.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-01-08
Workers Groups
Wire Protest at
Terror In Ky.
Reused by Denial of
Right to Defense
CONTINUED rRoM PAGE oNnJ

CONTINUED FROM PAGE okED
Kentucky miners now on strike.
The arrest Of Allen Taub, LID. at
tOrney who came TO defend the
nine workers arersted in PineviIle
on Jan. 4, and the denial of even
the right of defense, Is unheard
of and the American workers viii
not stand for Il. The Trade Union
Unity Council pledges to mobilize
for mass protest thousands OF
workers to help smash the terror
in the coal fields. We demand the
immediate and unconditional re-
lease of all prisoners. Do not dare
to take away the right Of defense.
"(Sgd.) JOHN STEUBEN,
"0rganiEer."
In the name of a quarter of a
million workers in the International
Labor Defense and affiliated organ
izations, a telegram has been sent to
Governor Laffeon Of Kentucky de-
manding the release of the nine ar
rested strike leaders in Pineville, KY.
The telegram, signed by j. Louis
Engdahl, secretary, says:
I'VE denounce this bare-faced,
strike-breaking, anti-labor activi-
ties of county officials trying TO
outlaw all miners and syInpa-
thizerS fighting the intolerabIe
starvation and peonage conditions.
We demand the immediate, uncon-
ditional release of these workers
and all others framed at the or
ders Of coal companies. We de-
mand the right of the workers to
meet, organize and strike
The Unemployed Council OF
Greater New York sent the following
telegram:
"The Unemployed Council of
Greater New York, in the name Of
millions of jobIess workers In this
city, protest against the vicious
attack of your government upon
the starving Kentucky miners now
on strike and against the denial of
their right of. defense.
"The Unemployed Council will
organize TO fight Stubbornly to help
smash the terror in the coal fields.
I'VE demand the immediate, un-
conditional release Of all prisoners.
"(Sgd.) CARY WINTERS,
Secretary"
Other organizations thus far send
ing protests are Office Workers
Union and the Shoe g. Leather
Workers National Committee.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-01-08

From the throats Of thousands rang
the International and other revolu-
tionary songs.
The parade Of delegates followed
by thousands of workers marched
through the city with banners and
singing and the streets sang with
slogans such as I'VE Want Work or
Wages Down with Police Brutality"
I'VE Want Unemployment Insur-
ance." Join the Unemployed COM
ellis" etc.
The marchers were escorted by
thousands Of workers to the city
limits and cheered on their crusade
with deep throated cheers. 30 com
mences the State Hunger March. the
militant demand Of the unemployed
for relief.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-01-08
CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE,


free them from the lynch law of Ala
bama which has sentenced them to
death on framed-up charges Of rape,
will be read at the mass meeting to
be held in the New Star Casino, 10th
St. and Second Ave. New York City
at 2:3o p. m, Sunday, Jan. 10. other
Scottsboro mass meetings will be held
in nearly every large American city.
George w Chan1lee, lid attorney
of Chattanooga, and Joseph ID. Brod-
sky will be chief speakers at the New
York meeting.
The letters follow
Praises Revolutionary Workers
Dear Friends:
I received your letter Monday and
1t found me in fine spirits and good
health. Hoping this letter will find
you well and enjoying yourself.
The shoes fit OK, and pleace send
Camel cigarettes, when you send
them.
And I am glad to hear from you
at all times. You white such encour-
aging letters, and too, you are SO
faithful to your promises how could
ever lost spirit. when such noble and
sincere workers are working for my
release. The International Labor
Defense means everything to me and
praise it to the highest. Many
cheers for the international Labor
Defense in all of their undertakings!
Long live the workers.
I hope them all the success in the
world, because without them what
could I have done but suffer for CT
garettes, money to buy such as cake,
milk and little things. Then my
mother visits me, and she shouldn't
have done SO because she didn't have
the money to come with. But you all
send her some and I am thankful
for It. I will close, hoping to hear
from you soon.
Eugene Williams. IA years old
xilw 1xvan Montgomery, Ala
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-01-08

ment; to continue with, ana extend
the starvation persecution policy Of
the coal operators and their govern
ment agents. This fresh attack Is
recognition Of the effectiveness and
further growth OF the strike move
ment against starvation and terror.
The raids and arrests Of organizers
and relief workers will not weaken.
but strengthen our strike. We sec
in this move an attempt to break
our strike for the right TO live. Our
answer is: greater numbers on the
picket lines and complete shutting
! down of all mines.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-01-08

CONTINUED FROM PAGE oNE)
Governor Rolph by the State Hunger
March Committee:
eve protest the attack Of the
Los Angeles and MADEIRA City Of
ficials on the hunger marcherS.
We have information that Monte
rey and other officials are pre-
pairing attacks ON the unemployed
workers IN the hunger march. As
governor Of the state you are re-
spOnsible for these unwarranted
attacks which cause defenseIess
jObless workers Unreasonable suf-
fering. We demand you instruct
all town, city and county officials
to keep their hands off the hunger
marchers and allow them the right
Of way in the march 10 San Fran
CISCO
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-01-08


Hoover government.
In San Francisco, on Jan. II, there
will be statewide conference to
mobilize for Mooney Billings and
other class-war prisoners release
AL workers. organizations are being
rallied by the International Labor
Defense. A similar conference will
be held in New York on Jan. 81 TO
build up a mass movement for the
release of Mooney and Billings.
Only mass, militant demonstra-
tons of the workers everywhere,
fighting against the rotten capital
list system and demanding unemploy-
ment insurance, will be the lever
which will force Mooney and Bill
ings' release.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-01-08

Build = workers correspondence
group In ycur factory, shop or
neighborhood. Send regular letters
10 ths DAILY Works.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-01-08
LOSE FRAME
UP REPORT

CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE)
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-01-08
U. s. GIVES HINT TO JAPAN FOR
SEIZURE OF INNER MON
COLA WAN nv vYSgu

Whether Japan intends to drive
south Of the Great Wall, into Chirs
proper, Is not clear from dispatches
to the State Department In COM
retest crfntcr here. hoveyss. such
Evening star., 1932-12-30


returns to us with the insistence of a
boomerang. We draw to us what we
expect as If our minds were magnets
seizing upon each tiniest thing similar
TO what we are looking for. This is a
recognized psychic idea.
1t should make us thoughtful at the
advent of the New Year. How shall
we look upon it day after tomorrow
when 1888 arrives? Shall we see in it
an opponent ready to thwart our ef-
forts to advance to better things, or
shall we see in 1t friend who has a
great desire to bring us every good
thing possible? Shall we look on it as
a carrier of bad luck or as harbinger
of success and good fortune? We have
1t in our power to look for and antici-
pate what we want. No one can pre-
vent our doing this. We can turn a
cold shoulder to the New Year. or we
can greet it with kindly feeling, be-
lieving it will bring us the good things
we are looking for.
We can put the edge to the test, for
there Is some great truth back Of 1t.
stantly feel sighted. They are looking
for Sights, and they get what they are
looking for. It matters not whether
the person causing the trouble meant
amy slight was totally unconscious of
any inCiYllity or lack OF attention. A
little thing, really no slight actually may
be interpreted as one because the per-
, son was visualizing trouble. Trouble is
a bad paymaster. 1t gives us what we
are looking for.
There Is a psychic element which Is
involved in the scheme OF getting
what we are looking for" II we are
on the lookout for good things, We see
every little thing with a favorable eye
Evening star., 1932-12-30
|DorothyDix| ';;:::::' :;:::::' :::::
Shall Girl Tell Her Love to Man of Choice, or
Wait Until He Thinks of 1t Himself?
Careful Study of Individual.
H0lp
TO Catch
A Husband.

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IF him rough Flot him Break dates
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na Sbed ou that ah 1oud die they get
REMEMBER all the bait
and when man looks good you the n main @ ans
y % ut ms vor hooR n apd danse before him e fishing
sSss s H 200 @
them they likely to flap of the line
Get ss ss sat .n and M get .s sSS % s
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IF you
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And Of course M op
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No'No'
Evening star., 1932-12-30

~ LID MAN COYOTE had had
one Of the surprises OF his life.
He had thought that II he
~ could catch one of those
young Offers he had been
watching, catch him alone, he would
have no real difficulty iii killing him
and then he would have a feast. Just
thinking OF 1t had made his mouth
water. 1t seemed to him that never
had he wanted anything as he did one
Of those plump young Offers.
Then his chance had come. He had
surprised one of them alone. 1t was
then that he himself got surprise
That young Otter could fight! What
Is more, he seemed to want to fight.
Killing him wasn't to be SO easy after
all. OF the final outcome OF that Tight
Old Man Coyote had no doubt at all.
Wasn't he much bigger? Wasn't he
much stronger? Wasn't he experienced,
while the young Otter never had been
in q real fight before? He would have
that good dinner, but not so easily as
he had thought.
So old man Coyote threw himself
into that fight with fierce joy and
forgot everything else. He forgot that
Little Joe Otter and Mrs. Joe. the par
ents Of that young Otter, probably were
not far away and might return any
minute. That young, plump Otter
would make a wonderful dinner and he
would enjoy it the more for having
had to fight for it.
The young Otter was becoming tired.
He didn't move so quickly. He still
managed to keep his throat out Of
reach Of Old Man Coyotes slashing
teeth. 1T won't be long now before
I will get him." thought Old Man
Coyote.
And then, as if by magic, that young
Otter was no longer there. but in his
place was another, bigger, stronger and
with red glare in his eyes that gave
Old Man Coyote most uncomfortable
happened Little Joe Otter had showed
that young Otter aside and taken his
place. Now he was in for fight,
a fight he had no desire for at all.
Little Joe was bigger, heavier and
even quicker than the young Otter. He
wasn't as big as Old Man Coyote, but
there were only few pounds differ
ence in their weight. And as he was
an old fighter who never yet had quit
in a fight. Right then and there Old
Man Coyote lost his appetite. He no
longer wanted dinner Of young Otter.
What he did want was to get away,
the sooner the better
He had fought hard for his dinner,
but he was fighting harder now. He
had met his match in Little Joe Otter
He began to suspect that he had met
more than his match. And there was
Mrs Otter ready to jump in if need
be- The odds had been against the
young Otter but now they were against
him, very much against him. Why had
he yielded to the temptation to catch
that young Otter? 1t had led him into
trouble and no mistake.
My. but that was fight! Old Man
Coyote is no coward Nor is Little Joe
Otter. They snarled, they slashed with
their teeth, their eyes were red with
rage But quick in his movements as
Old Man Coyote was. Little Joe was
Evening star., 1932-12-30

L spread over the cities OF CANADA
and the northern part of the
United StateS?"
Before I attempt to answer that ques-
tion, let's glance back into distant
times.
Scientists have found proofs of at
least three great ice sheets which nave
spread over North America. One OF
these travelled as far south as the Ohio
River.
| Look at a map of North America and
see where the greatest number OF lakes
| are to be found I think you will agree
that they are in Canada and in the part
of the United States which lies east OF
the Missouri River and north Of the
Ohio. In that region glaciers have left
many marks, and among the marks"
are the lakes Other marks include
thousands of stones with scratches and
grooves which appear to have been
made by glacial movement.
The usual way glacier made a lake
was to dam a river Except for bodies
of water like Crater Lake, Great Salt
Lake and certain lagoons, lake may
Of the Great Lakes flow from one lake to
another until they combine in the st.
Lawrence River and flow into the sea.
have seen hills composed of gravel,
soil and stones dumped by a glacier.
Many hills of this kind block river val
| leyS in such manner as to cause lakes
to form.
When the last glacier spread over
Western Europe the cave folk must
have moved south-to Spain, Italy and
Northern Africa or eastward into
Greece or Asia
I should like to be able to say that
! if another glacier comes men will be so
Of it: but I am not at all sure of that.
1t is believed that ice sheets of the past
covered ground to depth of at least
1000 feet in most places and to depth
of more than a mile in certain sections.
A glacier Of that sort, moving slowly
but surely, would have untold power.
and might break down our buildings as
a child breaks down a pile of blocks.
There is no reason, however. to lose
sleep about this. The human race will
have plenty of warning before such
thing can be. We shall not go to bed
one night and wake up next morning to
find glacier at our door. There will
be great changes in the climate and
scientists will give warning of such
changes.
The southwark push Of the Ice sheet
will be very, very slow-perhaps half
mile in a year. There will be more than
enough time to move. In case scientists
and engineers are not able to find ways
to block the path of the glacier good
advice at that time will be, Go South,
young man"
CFor science" section of your scrap
! book) UNCLE RAY
Evening star., 1932-12-30
Pleasing the Man
By CHLOE JAMISON.

A MoNG the noble sacrifices We
women may make for the pleasure
Of our husbands during the coming
year, there Is one which will cost little
in effort, nothing in time, labor or
money. Yet 1t is something one will
appreciate sincerely.
Decline to discuss dieting If you are
the one who is doing 1t do so
silently. A man feels strangely greedy
and uncomfortable when constantly re-
minded that his life partner is prac-
tically starving. 1t robs the best appe-
tite Of its edge.
If it is the man who should reduce
don't talk about 1t, but try to
plan menus that will help him to lose
pounds painlessly. Put no white mounds
Of mashed potatoes before him, boatfuls
of gravy, sweet puddings of the starch
lest type. Be more resourceful. Say
not, Go lightly on these fattening
foods" but rather, Have more of these
grand green beans. tomatoes and
onions" And later come on with
delicious fresh sliced pears, or a fruit
salad which will take the place of two
courses"
Serve lean broiled meats Of the less
fattening type as often as he will let
you, and clear soups instead Of bisques.
Find the best wholewheat bread on the
market and he will like it. You
can hardly blame him for turning down
the tasteless, dry as-dust kind.
Do all these things naturally. with
out telling. 1t will make the new year
happier for every one and more
healthful.
Evening star., 1932-12-30
Everyday Psychology
Getting Rid of Pain.
By DR. JESSE ". sPRowLs.

Getting Rid Of Pain.
Most persons will tell you that it is
possible to diminish pain by taking your
mind of it. that is. by concentrating
on something different. This popular
theory will not hold water. The same
can be said for most popular notions
We accept them but really never test
them.
As early as 1895, a German pSycholo-
sist found that If you concentrated your
attention on the tooth that was about
to be extracted the pain might be di-
minished. Several experiments since
then have confirmed the Germans con-
clusions, that is, if you want to dimin-
ish pain, focus your attention on it.
Pain is a queer sort Of experience.
There are more varieties Of pain expert
ence than of any other type Of expert
ence. A pain left to itself tends to
travel all over the body. This is espe-
cially true Of pains originating In the
interior of the body. That's why the
doctors talk about referred pain
(Copyright, 1922
Evening star., 1932-12-30

at you as you kneel before them.
Standing on furry stems above the
great purple, green and brown leaves
Of the year before. this flower often
pushes up through the snow to get
the first glimpse of the skies and sun.
On rainy and cloudy days she closes
her doors. Being prudent housekeep-
er she does not want her most valuable
possession wasted or lost. She knows
that her guests, the bees, will not VEN
ture out unless the day is balmy. After
they call she has nothing to fear, so
she is open day and night.
the wise folks say. 1t is the position
they are in that makes the difference.
The three inner ones are the sepals and
the three outer ones the petals There
may be as many as IL petals" but
there are usually g. There are
many stamens and greenish white
anthers. They stand like sentinels
around the numerous pistils at the CEN
ter of the flower. Look closely, and
you will see that each pistil holds aloft
the wee horseshoe-shaped, whitish stig-
ma. When it is pollenated it develops
into q seed. When the petals drop the
three green bracts remain with the
seed babies.
The hepatica is forehanded and
thrifty. In the Winter, when the trees
are bare, the flower mother stores the
nfe-giving sunshine in new leaves and
the crown bud. The baby buds grow
and are wrapped in their furry robes
to wait the coming Of Spring. You
will find them cuddled close in the CEN
ter of the plant. late in the Autumn.
their way up though the snow with
the first warm days They are warmly
clad in fuzzy down and do not notice
the cold weather.
Few hepaticas are fragrant. The
colors advertise their presence to the
needed guests. You can hear the first
buzzing of the hungry bees and insects
as they race through the bracing air
to dine.
During your walks through the woods,
be sure to look for the lovely purple
and green mottled leaves Of this flower.
Mark the place well, and when you
return in the Spring you will find your
flowers smiling and waiting for you.
(Copyright 19320
Evening star., 1932-12-30
GOOD TASTE TODAY
BY EMILY POST.
Famous Authority on Etiquette.

Answer: OF course, you have put
your finger on the real difficulty in your
last sentence. Tips in restaurants
served by women are always moderate
Why woman is usually paid less, and
invariably tipped less, than a man, is
one of those unanswerable conundrums
in life. Many persons do tip gener-
ously, especially in restaurants that are
high priced. This is for two reasons,
think. The patrons are either those
who are making the evening a special
occasion upon which they are willing to
spend Iecklessly, or they are regular
patrons who pay for having favorite
table reserved for them: as well as for
idiosyncraSies by the maitre d'hotel.
But simple, unexacting people, who
make no unusual demands, understand
no reason for liberal gratuities. They
do not imagine that their tips conSti-
tute wages-and the real point is that
they shouldn't.
Copyright. 1922
Evening star., 1932-12-30
Star
+ a t t e r n s
Kiddie Dress.

This little frock is charming expo
nent of what the well dressed young
lady" will wear at her youthful coming
out" party. The puffed sleeves add q
piquant touch, and the set-in yoke of
contrasting color will give her that
"grown-up" broad shouldered effect.
Two or three of these little bloomer
dresses and her wardrobe Is complete.
This model would make lovely party
dress in any Of the gayly printed silks.
For everyday play, checked gingham
would be a practical choice. 1t Is No.
4018.
The pattern is designed in sizes 2
to 8. Size 6 requires 25s yards Of SO
or 80 inch material. This includes
boomers. Three-eighths yard OF SO or
80 inch fabric is necessary for contrast
Simplif1ed illustrated instructions for
cutting and sewing are included with
each pattern. They give complete d.
rections for making these dresses.
To get a pattern of this model send
Evening star., 1932-12-30
Salmon Cornucopias.

Cut some smoked salmon in very thin
slices, about three inches square Roll.
making little cornucopias or horns OF
plenty. Spread the Tapped edges with
softened butter TO hold them In place.
It may be necessary to reinforce the
butter by sticking a toothpick through
the edges of the salmon until the but
ter Is chilled and will act as a paste.
Fill the cornucopias with salad Of
lettuce cut in hin strips. coated with
highly seasoned French dressing, and
literally sprinkled with chopped pars-
ley. The green outer leaves Of lettuce
are more effective than the light leaves.
Evening star., 1932-12-30
Fresh Apple Pie.

Pare, core and slice five or six apples.
Mix halt cupful Of sugar with one
fourth teaspoonful of salt and half .
teaspoonful of cinnamon. Line . 10
inch pie pan with pastry and sprinkle
with one tablespoonful of flour mixed
with one tablespoonful of sugar. Add
the apple and cinnamon and sugar mix
ture in alternate layers. Dot with one
tablespoonful of butter. Cover with an
upper crust and bake in a hot oven for
10 minutes, then lower the temperature
and bake until the apples are soft.
Evening star., 1932-12-30

oS2 VIC oAI SASSAASAAO
d l n n er It a b ! e
d. h OF e) for IS
cents now, whereas
form rly he
C h arg.e for the
same dinner was
SIPS. Imagine q
waitress feelings
when, at the end
of S erving five
courses of food to
two persons, she
receives Is cents!
And please, Mrs.
P os t, remember
that a table d'hote
m e al Of fl ve
courses has many
times more dishes
Der DerSOn than