davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-03-04

even mention the animal level OF
existence of the Kentucky miners
What an unprecedented, monstrous,
coolly calculated, and premeditated
plan to hypnotize the million masses
ton of their life of misery and death
into keeping silent on the very ques-
by starvation!
In this respect the newspapers are
carrying out their traditional policy
Of "toning down" and emitting al
together news of the suffering of the
masses. OF especial significance is
the fact that they are increasing that
policy in keeping with the tremen-
dous increase in the growing suf-
fering and misery of the masses.
The present condition of actual
warfare against the Chimes masses,
Of growing attacks on the Chinese
Soviets and sharpening danger Of
imperialist war against the Soviet
Union also gives the key to the fervor
WIFI WHICH CIle WIlole puDlClty cam
lpaign is being carried on.
In the face Of the tremendous suf-
Jfering of the masses, 1t is very diff
ficult to work up the war sentiment
and patriotic zeal necessary for the
carrying out of the Wall st. plan Of
war against the Soviet Union. With
Lindbergh's position as national
hero" as personification of "the
poor boy who made good,' as the
military idol OF countless workers,
Young and old, who have been blind
ed by capitalist propaganda, this
case affords the capitalist class an
opportunity to strengthen all the IL
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-03-04

their demands on the Chinese, pre-
senting such stiff terms that the
Kuomintang traitors fear that the
acceptance Of these terms would fur
ther arouse the fury of the Chinese
masses.
The Japanese are now extending
their zone Of operations to the Tient-
sin-Peiping area in North China.
Yesterday a japanese steamer from
Darien landed eleven field guns, 20
machine guns and 900 cases Of am
munition at Tangku 1t then pro-
ceeded up river to Tentsin and un-
loaded IL pieces of heavy artillery,
100 machine guns, 1900 rifles and a
large quantity of bombs, shells and
small arms ammunition
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-03-04

hsiang to Shanghai to command
the defense forces there and the
ordering of the Cantonese General,
Chen tang to command an
anti-Communist campaign in XII
angst Province
The dispatch further adds:
TT becomes evident that tOday's
crashing capitulation of the Nine
tecnth Army is certain to have far
reaching effects upon Chinese pol
tics and is bound to engender deep
bitterness and afford new ammuni-
ton for General Chang Kai-shck's
opponents"
Following the betrayal Of the
defense by the Kuonin-
tang, the Japanese have increased
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-03-04

Thomas I. Cook, Horace Taylor.
Dwight c. Miner, J. M Barsun, r. s.
Ford, Roy E. Stryka, c. B. Swisher,
Hubert F. Haylik, Irving Raymond,
John H. Wuorinen, Walter G. Lang
sam, William Mcdonald, Neil c. Van
Douson, Herbert B. Howe, George S.
Mitchell, Charles Fl. Mueller, s. B.
Clougll.
Barnard College,
Abraham Edel, Arthur B. CIsyer,
Sterling Tracy, Gladys A. Reichard.
Teachers College.
George S. Counts, John K. Norton,
William H. Fitzpatrick, Jesse H. New
Ion, Clyde r. Miller, Robert B. Raup.
College Of the City Of NY.
H. A. Oyerstreet, Paul Klspper, A..
w. Compton, Donald A. Roberts,
Theodore Goodman, VIM. Bradley
Otis, Richard B. Morris, NJ. W. Ze-
mansky, James A. Weiner, Harold H.
Rath, Earle F. Palmer, Oakley John
son, M C. Walten, John G. Benton,
M. Millhauser, Morton GottSchall, IL
G. Newton, Joseph L. lyman, Joseph
E. WiSan, Oscar I. Janowsky, Jarvis
Kelley, w. I. Brandt, J. Salwyn
Schapiro, Gustav F. Schulz, Allan
Marshall, l. Lyle Winter, j. v. Grow
ner, H. A. Costa, Bird Stair, Joseph
Allen, Nelson P. Mead. Holland
Thompson.
Hunter College rs
Lionel Trilling. "a
New York University.
Myron W. Watkins, Willard e. At
kins, Lois Macdonald, Edith Ayres,
Emanuel Stein, A. A. Frederick, G. B.
Greig, Lee Epstein, Viola Wyckoff,
Edward c. Smith, Warner Moss, Fred
j. Ellerman, G. Tuckerman, Jr, Jesse
T. Carpenter, Sidney Hook.
Union Theological Seminary.
Charles C. Weber, Arthur L.
Swift, Jr., Frank W. Herriott, Eugene
w. Lyman, Mary Ely Lisman, James
A. Dombrowsky, r. Niebuhr, Henry
s. Coffin, Edman Harris, Leonard
A. Stidley.
Encyclopedia Of Social Sciences
and the New School for
Social Research.
Alvin johnson, Max Lerner, Bern
hard j. Stern, Louis M. Hacker, Ida
Craven, Koppel S. Pinson, Solomon
Kuznets, Edwin Minis, Jr., Florence
Mishman, H. B. Murkland, Helen
Sullivan, Louise Brink, Leonard D.
Abbott, Lewis Corey, Robert Ferrari,
Irving Lerner, Bettina Sinclair, Eliza
beth Dodd, Inez Pollsk, Joseph j.
Senturia, V. d. Lewney, Mary Clarke,
Herbert Solow.
Sarah Lawrence College.
Richard Burton, Lee Wilson Dodd.
Constance Warren, Betrics DoexS-
chuk, John Kakeless Elizabeth
Duffy, John Tuu Baker, Anita Mar
burg, H. S. Bowman, Lucie @. Pow
ers, Mabel w. Kelley, GRANGE z. Fox,
Milton Smith, John Storck, Eleanor
G. wilkins, Miriam McClammy, Nor
ma Bird, Grace Elliot, M. B. Pierce,
r. Mangavite, Jerome Swinford,
Tw1la Carwit, Katharine Liddeli, An
ita Lawrence Simpson, Paul vellucci,
A. B. Charbonnel, Elizabeth Pyle, K.
Fisher Shepard.
Long Island University.
Leo Gershoy, Garrett Mattingly.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-03-04

CONTINUED bNOM FAuh UNbl
York Times gives a modified picture
of the frightful terror being wreaked
on the Chinese masses:
Appalling Scenes AS Refugees Flee
Terror.
"An Japanese houses and shops
flew rising-sun flags and groups of
Japanese civilians shouted banZais
whenever soldiers and marines
passed. These districts are in
striking contrast with Chapel
where tens of thousands of Chin
csc, who had remained concealed
within their homes far behind the
front lines, were driven out by the
rapid spread of more than score
of fires set by the retreating Chin
csc soldiers. This is damnable
lie. The fires were set by the jap
aneSe as a Shanghai dispatch to
the New York Tribune admits
Daily Worker. Staggering under
the burdens of household posses
siOns, these refugees ran painting
through omoke- filled streets, spur
red into a frenzied rush toward
SOOchOw Greek by fear Of the
spreading flames and the advance
ing japanese soldiers.
1.-THE Ichang and Markham Road
bridges crossing into sectors de-
Tended by American marines furn-
ished appalling scenes. Thousands
of men, women and children, hys-
tericaI with fear, damned these
bridges, agoniZed by the slow pro-
cess of being examined and passed
through the gates into the foreign
settlement in groups of threes and
fours.
Early this evening, tour Of the
banks of the SOochOw Creek and
investigation of the bridges re-
vealed that hundreds of refugees
were still seeking admission to the
misunderstanding in stolid sill
ence with their yellow faces
brOnzcd by reflection of the huge
fires near by which we're steadily
eating away what was left of Cha
pei.
Streets near the creek within
the Settlement presented a Iurid
picture of the results of war.
Thousands of stunned refugees
were sitting on the sidewalks and
i'll the streets in hopeless immo-
bility, SO exhausted by the struggle
TO reach safety that they were un-
able to seek shelter for their fami-
lies, which were huddIed in groups
around pitiful piles of salvaged
possessions"
Japanese sources, which in the
past have accurately reported the
support of Chang Kai-shek for the
japanese invasion of China, now
see the possibility of Chang dis
arming the Nineteenth Route Army
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-03-04

now got out of hand in the Lind
bergh ease.
These yultures of American cap
italiSm at times come home 10
rOost.
The working class must not let it.
self be blinded by the ''heartrending
appeals to the humanitarian senti-
ments of the kidnapperS, themselves
a typical product of corrupt and de-
caying capitalism, by their anguished
sympathy with the plight of the
Lindberghs.
Workers! When have the news
papers concerned themselves with
your child? When have they filled
their pages with tears over the slow
starvation deaths Of your children?
When have they occupied their val
liable space" with touching descrip-
tons of your misery and anguish as
you see your children pine away and
die by inches for lack of food and
clothing?
All the papers carried detailed
description of the diet OF Lindbergh's
baby. What is the diet of your child?
Have the capitalist papers ever pub
ished the diet of your childP Yes,
workers, they have!
Last December they published the
diet Of your child. They put it on
iron rations. They told you that q
family of seven must live on $40 a
week-those who have that much,
They say that the Lindbergh baby
must have full quart of milk every
day. But in the Iron Rations Diet
for your child, the U. S. Cllildren's
and Home Economics Bureau told you
bluntly that Ia quarts of milk are
enough for family Of five for one
whole week. Think Of it, workers !!
Lindbergh's baby gets one quart Of
milk a day. Your baby, the govern
ment states, must get even less than
one-half quart a dayl
The Lindbergh baby gets one egg
day. The Iron Ration prescribes
for your child twenty cents day not
for eggs alone but for eggs, cheese
meats, fish and other accessory arti-
cleS." And this twenty-five cents a
day is not for one child but for a
family of five!
Do you see the monumental hypo-
crisy of the whole affair? Do you
see the brutal callousness with which
they are covering up the unspeakable
sufferings of your child by poisoning
your mind with an artificial concern
with the "sufferings" of the Lind
bergh baby?
Your concern, working class moth
ers and fathers, is with your baby,
with your children, with yourself,
with your class, with your very right
to existence!
The bosses are playing on your
heartstrings in the hopes of shutting
out the whimpering of your child for
food and clothing! They are trading
on your sympathy to distract you
from the fight for higher wages, for
shorter hours, for better conditions,
for defense of the Soviet Union, for
solidarity with the slaughtered Chin
csc massesl
Not the Lindbergh kidnapping,
elbow workers! Hunger, starvation,
unemployment, imperialist war
against the Soviet Union--this is your
concernl
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-03-04
CONTINUED FROM PAGE ON.
NCONllN UED FROM PAGE ONEb
similar amount Of millions in 1881.
Employed and Unemployed Ford
Workers Must Fight Against
These Conditions
These Conditions


These Conditions
The building up Of a strong and
powerful union inside of the shop
the building up Of the Unemployed
Council by the masses of Ford work.
ers of employed and unemployed
The building up Of struggles against
this increased system of exploitation
in the shop, and fight for immediate
Unemployment Relief are the burn
ing task Of the Ford Automobile
Workers. This also helds through
for the employed and unemployed
Of the General Motors, Dodge
Christler Briggs, and Hudson Essex
workers against these companies.
Build Your Grievance Committee
and Block Committee
In order to make this Ford Hunger
March a huge success employed Ford
workers must build up grievance
committees in their departments, and
must spread the demands of the
Auto Workers Mon and the Unem-
ployed Council and must show their
solidarity to the Unemployed Ford
Workers who in turn must fight to-
gether against the wage cuts and for
better working conditions.
In the blocks where Ford workers
are living they must join into the
Unemployed Council organize them
selves in the committee in the neigh
borhood and carry on campaign
for the success for the Ford Hunger
March.
Finally the Ford workers must give
support and actively participate in
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-03-04

How Delegations Shall Be Elected
l. The State Delegations. These
shall be nominated at special meet
ings of the basic unemployed organ
izations (neighborhood, block, flop
house, etc. committees) where thru
discussion on our Bill shall take
place.
Final elections shall take place at
similar meetings of the city unem-
ployed councils in the principal
cities of the state.
Ratification OF delegates shall take
place at mass meetings of unem-
ployed and employed and at shop
gate meetings, demonstrations, etc,
where collective endorsements shall
be voted and recorded,
Estate Conferences. Wherever
this is possible and practical such
conferences may be organized and
held in the state capitol or principal
city. In the event such conferences
are held, special demands should be
formulated for demonstrstive pres
entation to the state legislative
bodies Where these are held the
state delegation may be elected at
such conference from the list of
nominations presented by the local
organizations. Such state confer
ences should also elect state COM
mittee.
3.-How Delegations from the In
dustries Shall Be Elected.
ca The Industrial Unions and
Leagues of the TUUL shall take the
lead in organizing the delegations
from the workers in their industry.
(bl The elections shall be part Of
an intensive educational campaign
to explain and popularize the provi-
Sions Of our Bill among the members
Of all unions and the workers in the
shops of this industry.
Co Special union meetings shop
gate meetings and mass meetings
shall be arranged for this purpose,
where a vote shall be taken and
recorded on the endorsement of our
Bill and delegation.
Cd The delegations elected from
the industry need not be entirely
composed of members Of the unions
but may and should include also I'M
organized workers who are active in
Unemployment Insurance or Unem-
ployed Committees and Councils that
operate in the given industry.
(e) Each industrial delegation
should, however, include an outstand-
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-03-04

ing leader Of the revolutionary work
ers in the industry.
4. How the National Language and
Fraternal Organizations shall elect
delegates:
(a) Such organizations as the
I. w. o. and other benefit organiza-
tons, the League Of Struggle for Ne
gro Rights, the United Farmers
League, the International Labor De-
Tense, the Workers International Re
lief, the Communist Party, the Young
Communist League, the Council for
Protection of the Foreign Born, ETC.,
are to name from one to five dele
gates.
(b) Special discussions shall be
organized in these organizations that
deal with the program of the mem-
ployed as it affects the members of
these organizations and the organiza-
tons as such.
Co The members of these organ
izations shall be activi&ed in the To-
cal struggles Of the unemployed and
in the campaign to secure signatures
and endorsements and shall keep
record of the results of the activity
Of the organization.
Id All units of these organiza-
tons shall register their endorse
ments of the Bill and delegation and
include these in the sum total of en-
dorsements.
(e) Collective endorsements shall
also be secured at all meetings ar
ranged by these organizations.
S. The committee for work in the
Veterans organizations may develop
a special campaign on list which
includes the Bill and special veter-
ans demands. This delegation should
be elected by local conferences of
veterans or directly from existing
veterans organizations.
The organizations Of Class-con-
scious workers shall undertake to
penetrate also into the conservative
and reactionary organizations in their
field and there secure collective en-
dorsements and individual signatures.
Wherever possible such organizations
shall be asked to elect delegates and
in all cases to endorse the delega-
tons sent from the respective field.
Directions for financing the dele
cation will be published next Friday.
Individual signatures received by
the National Office to date are as
follows:
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-03-04

How do you stand in this drive?
How many signatures collected?
Mail them in to us at once)
How many fighting fund stamps
have you sold?
Did you order your literature?
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-03-04

Pittsburgh, Kan, 248
Houston, Tex, 1862
Okla. City, Okla, 722
Council Bluffs, Ia, 200
st. Joseph, Mo, 1893
District 11--1O2
Deadwood, S. D., 81
Belle Fourche, S. d. 81
District 12--Nonc
Seattle, None.
District 13--None
San Francisco. None.
Los Angeles, None.
District 15-None.
Bridgeport, Conn, None
District 16--Nouc
Charlotte, N. c., None.
District 17--None
Birmingham, Ala, None
Knoxville, Tenn, None
District 1888
Butte, Mon, SO
District 19--None
Denver, Colo, None.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-03-04

NATIONAL COMMITTEE UNEM-
PLoYED COUNCILS, is WEST
21st STREET, NEW YORK CITY
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-03-04
USE LINDBERGH KIDNAPPING STORY
TO DISTR A c 7 MASSES FROM
STRUGGLE AGAINST MISERY, WAR

CONTINUED from PAGE ONE,
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-03-04
BETRAYAL OF SHANGHAI MASSES
FOLLOWED BY FRIGHTFUL BUTCHERY

CONTINUED FROM PAGE oNEI
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-03-04

and to the national mass and frater-
nal organizations:
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-03-04

Fl. E. Hawkes., r. G. Tugwell, Harry
j. Carman, Joseph McGoldrick,
James Gutmann, John j. Coss,
Charles Woolsey Cole. Robert l..
Carey, Addison T. Cutler, Donald
Henderson. Thomas c. Blaisdell, Jr.,
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-03-04
The Fight for Unem-
ployment Insurance
CONTINUATION OF DETECTIVES AND
PLAN FOR THE TEN-WEEK DRIVE FOR
THE WORKERS UNEMPLOYMENT
INSURANCE BILL a$

The following quotas are assigned
to the revolutionary unions, leagues,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-04-12
CITY EMPLOYEES TO
FACE SALARY CUTS
Officials Agree to Slash
Own Pay Along With
Those of Workers.

Salaries of all city officials and
employees, excepting those in the
lowest brackets, will be slashed in
1888, in an effort to balance the
budget, Mayor Reginald H. Sullivan
and department heads have agreed.
The executives met with the
mayor Monday afternoon and
agreed unanimously that the cuts
are necessary.
Sullivan's $500 salary and the
pay of all other officials, whose sal
aries are fixed by statute, are to be
included in the pruning task.
How much the salaries will be
cut will not be known until the 1888
budget has been studied carefully,
it was declared after the confer
ence. Sullivan stressed the fact
that the tax payment showing in
May will have considerable bearing
on the matter. The cuts will be-
come effective Jan. l.
"All executives agreed that a re-
duction of salaries should be made, :"
said Sullivan, 'to give relief to the
taxpayer. Naturally, the executives
can not ask the employees to take
cuts and not take them, too. There
fore, by agreements and waivers, the
statutory salaries would be reduced
along with the Others"
OF the city's total budget of more
than 100000, about 100000 is
devoted to salaries. More than two
thirds of this sum is used for the
salaries of more than 1000 firemen
and policemen.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-04-12
STRIKES PARKED CAR
Driver Is Held After Crash
on East Washington st.

Two persons were injured, an
alleged hit-and-run driver is held
and another motorist was charged
with drunkenness as result of traffic
accidents Monday night, according
to police.
After he is alleged to have failed
to stop when his car crashed into
a parked auto at 1880 East Wash
ington street, Herman w. Aebker,
1902 East Vermont street, was ar
rested on charges of drunkenness
driving while drunk and failing to
stop after an accident.
Jack Kern, At, of POPS Southeast
ern avenue, was charged with
drunkenness and driving while
drunk after a collision with another
auto at Capitol avenue and Wash
ington street.
When a taxi in which they were
riding careened into tree in the
100 blocl, West New York street,
two persons were cut and bruised
on the face, neither seriously. They
are Nick Dimukoss, 35, of TIA
Ketchum street, and Miss Margaret
Owens, %, of 2051 College avenue.
Harold Shelton, IS, of 264 North
Elder avenue, driver, escaped I'M
hurt
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-04-12
Have Color in Cheeks

If your skin is yellow-complexion
pallid-tongue coated-appetite poor
You have bad taste in your
mouth-a lazy, no-good feeling
you should try Olive Tablets.
DR.. Edwards Olive Tablets sub
stitute for calomel-were prepared
by DR.. Edwards after 20 years of
study.
Olive Tablets are a purely vege-
table compound. Know them by
their olive color.
To have a clear. pink skin. bright
eyes, no pimples, feeling of buoy
ancy like childhood days, you must
get at the cause.
DR.. Edwards Olive Tablets act ON
the liver and bowels like calomel-yet
have no dangerous after effects.
They start the bile and aelp over
come constipation. Take nightly and
note the pleasing results. Millions of
boxes sold yearly. lSc, SOC, 60c.-Ad-
Ycrtisement.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-04-12
Rheumatism
Goes
SwollenJoints
Vanish
How to Stop Rheumatic Agony in
Less Than Week.

II you suffer from torturing rheu-
matte pains, sore muscles or stiff in
famed joints, it's because your system
is full Of the dangerous poisons that
cause rheumatism and make thousands
helpless. What you need is RU-MA,
and need it right now.
RUMA acts on the blood. kidneys
and liver, and helps drive the danger
Gus rheumatic poisons from the sys-
TEN through the natural channels of
elimination-it eases pain the first day.
You must use an internal medicine
to free the joints and muscles of
Gripping stiffness. soreness and tor
turing pain. That's why RU-MA sue
ceeds while external remedies and
pain deadening drugs give only tenn
pOrary relief.
Hooks Dependable Drug Stores say
no matter what kind Of rheumatism
YOU have. or how long you have suf-
fered, try RUMA-it must completely
stop all rheumatic agony or you get
your money Observation-Disclosures
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-04-12
Why Fat Folks
Stay Fat

1.-THE trouble with me, and guess
this applies to 99eo of the men and
women who are putting on weight.
I didn't have the energy or pep"
to keep it off. Lost all interest in
any healthy activity and just lazed
around accommodating the old
pounds"
Start taking Kruschen Salts-that's
the common-sense SAFE way to reduce.
This is what they do-they clean out
the impurities in your blood by keep
ing the bowels. kidneys and liver in
splendid working shape and fill You
with a vigor and tireless energy you'd
most forgotten had existed
AS a result instead of planting your
self in an easy chair every free moment
and letting fiabby fat accumulate, you
feel an urge for activity that keeps you
moving around doing the things you've
to keep YOU in good condition.
Be careful of the foods you eat-go
light on fatty meats and pastry-then
watch the pounds slide off, Take one
half teaspoonfuI in a glass of hot wa
ter tomorrow morning and every
morning-and if they don't change
YOUR whole idea about reducing. go
back and get the small price YOU paid
for them Get a bottle of Kruschen
Salts-lasts weeks-at any progress
sive druggist anywhere in the world,
but for your healths sake when re-
ducing be sure and get Krusehen-its
the safe. harmless way to redace.-Ad-
vertisement
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-04-12
20 ESCAPE BLAST
Reused From Beds Before
Apartment Is Wrecked.

By United Press
M'KEESPORT, Pa, April 12-
Twenty persons were reused from
their beds early today just in time
to escape a dynamite blast that
destroyed the apartment building in
which they lived.
Gasoline dripping from an empty
room aroused suspicious of two
residents of the building returning
home late. They investigated and
found a charge of dynamite planted
in the basement.
A fuse attached to the explosive
was burning. George Hall, SO. OF
Pittsburgh, a visitor in the home
of Raymond Ritter, tried to extin-
guish the fuse.
Failing, he attempted to carry
the dynamite from the basement.
The explosive was secured to the
floor.
Hall and Ritter then began rous-
ing the three families who lived in
the building. They succeeded in
awakening all before the explo-
sion.