davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-04-06

WASHINGTON.--The highly tou-
ted presidential message TO Congress
was made public Monday. 1t was
received with a bitter attack upon
Hoover by Congress for placing upon
its shoulders in an election year the
task of cutting away enough Of the
parasitic bureaucracy of the Ameri-
can government to effect an econ
omy of $3,00,000,000,
The failure Of Hoover to outline
in his message the details of such
economies was a silent admission
that the whole talk of economy was
largely a cover under which a
sweeping reduction in the salary of
lower paid civil service workers
would be carried through.
In his last message to Congress,
Hoover had called for economy but
had warned Congress that the only
item not to be touched was the huge
and growing expenditure for unper-
perialist war preparations.
Yesterday, the general and vague
public statement emphasized once
more the close connection Of bureau
cratic parasitism with the decaying
imperialism of the United States, and
the almost complete impossibinty Of
pruning away any considerable Sec
ton of 1t for the purpose of economy.
That the call for economy is also
largely maneuvre to lay the basis
for a veto on the two billion dollar
soldiers bonus bill was admitted in
a Washington dispatch to the New
York Times which said:
Republican leaders also feel
that further appeal by the pres
ident would prove an additional
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-04-06

those attempting to arrest him.
Krilenko ridiculed Ster11's claim
that among the nine automobiles
used by the German Embassy, Stern
selected and memorized Won Dirk
sens and Won TwardowsH's per-
setlal machines. When further uues-
toned regarding his political views,
Stern became evasive, refusing to
answer some questions altogether
Stern even attempted TO declare
himself q patriot" of the U. S. S.
r. and supporter of the Soviet
peace policy. He disma1ly failed to
explain how his terroristic act har-
mdnizes with the defense of the Soy
lee Union.
Vasiliev Admits Guilt
Vasiliev, who was questioned next,
openly admitted his enmity to the
Soviet Power. He became acquain-
ted with stern last November and
soon realized that Stern hates the
Soviet Government and thus finding
common grounds, he decided that
stern was the proper man for him.
vasiliev declared he had instructions
10 organize the assassination Of DR..
Herbert Won Dirksen, German AM
bassador. Conversations with Stern
revealed that the latter VISA prepared
to mruder some member of the Sow
let Government. Vasiliev suggested
the attack on the German Ambas-
sador, explaining that this would in
volve the u. S. S. r. in foreign COM
plcations, causing much trouble to
the Soviet Power. Stern jumped at
the idea and they decided to at
tempt the assassination at Leonti-
evski and German streets where au-
tomobiles must slow up.
Vasiliev states hsi orders were to
use a revolver Of Soviet make. He
therefore welcomed Stern's plan to
steal the revolver of relative in
Leningrad. When this was done
Vasiliev gave Stern a description Of
Won Dirksen and the murder of his
automobile. vasiliev learned OF the
carrying out Of the attempt from
the newspapers, and realized that
Stern mistook Won Twardowski for
Won Dirksen. He refused to reply
to the question as to when he re-
ce5ve6 orders to assassinate the Ger
man Ambassador He explained he
felt that Stern would not betray
him, and therefore made no attempt
to escape. When arrested, Vasiliev
denied everything but after being
confronted with Stern, he admitted
his guilt in the statement mentioned
above.
Khilenko pointed out that origin
ally Stern gave truthful evidence to
the Investigating Magistrate, while
vasiliev attempted to evade the
charge. Now vasiliev openly adj
inits his crime while Stern tries to
evade and lodges questions.
Stern Sister --estifies
Following the revelation of the po-
htical motives Of the attempt on
the Life Of The German Embassy
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-04-06
Vasiliev Admits Plot Aimed
to Promote Attack in West
AS Japanese Begin Invasion
Second Day of Trial Brings Out Fact That He
Had Connections With Imperialist and
White Guards in Foreign Countries
BY MYRA PAGE.

MOSCOW, April 5.-During the five hours
of the first session just concluded of the trial
Of Judas Stern and Vasiliev, charged with an
attempt on the life Of DR. Fritz Won Twardow-
ski, Counsellor of the German Embassy the
conspiracy behind Stems act was further dem
onstrated as we'll as the utterly demoralized
character Of this man who became weak, I'M
prncped tool Of Vasev. The latter has long carried
antSovet activities member of the counterevoutiona
organization which includes groups not only within the
try but has wide connections abroad It's connections with the
Polish White Guards especially close.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-04-06
Chevrolet Forces
Workers to Buy
Uniforms
RoSeville. Mich
RoSeV1lle, Mich

Comrades
1t is not enough that the large
industries and corporations rob the
workers of a chance to earn few
cents to try to maintain their fam
lily budget and cut down their work
TO one or two and three days a week,
cutting their wages at the same time,
but the make the workers buy special
uniforms (overalls and caps. II
the workers fail to comply with the
rule they are given a lay-off OF ten
days or more to think 1t over.
This issue was put into effect in
the power plant of the Chevrolet
Motor Co. during the last week of
March this year. H. B.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-04-06

Set quotas, start revolution
airy competition, in fight to
save Daily Worker.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-04-06
Stop the robber war
against the Chinese
people. Demonstrate on
APRIL 9th against inn
perialist war.

Have you ordered your bundle of
the Anti-War Edition of the Daily
Worker for April 2?
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-04-06
WANTED
VOLUNTEER SOLICITORS FOR
THE MAY DAY DAILY WORKER
100000 COPIES WILL BE SOLD!


Every worker can give . half-dollar TO
SAVE THE DAILY WORKER
Every workers group can give IS or
more TO the Daily Worker!
Every worker can get a commercial ad
for the Daily Workeri
Every workers group can order bundle
Of May Day Daily Workers,
Every worker and every workers group
can pay for a greeting in the MAY
DAY DAILY WORKER!
But in addition we need solicitors for
subs, business ads, routes, etc.
II you can devote some of your spare
time to this important phase of
building up the only workers daily
newspaper in English
GET IN TOUCH WITH YOUR LOCAL
DAILY WORKER AGENT, or write
the National office.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-04-06

Vasiliev sat with his hand covering
his face, while Stern became more
and more nervous. At the close of
the reading, Stern stated with much
suffering hesitation that he denied
all connection with Vasiliev and
truth of his earlier testimony, claim
ing that he acted only on his own
initiative. Subsequently, however
Stern again affirmed his connection
with Vasiliev.
Following this, Krylenko asked the
court to call witnesses to the shoot
ing and Storms attempt to escape
In the course of their testimony and
cross examination by both Krylenko
and Stern, it was established that
Stern fired not only into the auto
mobile at the German Counsellor
but also fired several times at those
attempting to arrest him, then threw
the empty gun into the street. Al
forst, Stern denied these last facts
but under Krylenko IS cross quest
ioning, he contradicted himself fire.
quently in the crudest manner, be-
coming hopelessly confused. At some
of his clumsy falsehoods ripple Of
amusement went, through the court
room.
Toward the close of the session
Vasiliev and Stern contradicted one
another regarding their having dis.
cussed the possibility Of furtherins
the war against the Soviet Union OF
the western front, Stern denyint
this. but Vasiliev affirming. The
session continues this evening anc
! tomorrow.
evening session of the trial Of
ateI1rs against the Soviet Union
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-04-06

Stern admitted that his attack on
the German Counsellor was planned
as a provocative act with the aim
Of involfaving the Soviet Union in a
war ON the western front at the same
time that she would be attacked from
the East.
The trial opened at ten in the
morning in the Soviet Supreme
Court building amid an atmosphere
of working class simplicity and dir
ectness Here, no black -robed JUS
tees, no white wigs and bureaucratic
procedure was in evidence. The
Court Tribunal sits around small
table. The two accused men are
not handcuffed or placed in an iron
cage but sit unhanpered with guards
to each side. To the left of the
Tribunal sits Niko1ai Kyrlenko, Com
niSsar of Justice, famous for his
mastery work in the well-known
trials of Ran1sin and other sabotag-
ers and counter revolutionists.
The audience in the small court
room is composed mainly of foreign
diplomatic corps, reporters of the
foreign diplomatic corps. reporters of
the foreign bourgeois and Commun-
ist press and Soviet representatives
Comrade Ulrich, chairman of the
Court, opened the trial by explaining
to the accused that they have the
right by Soviet law to cross exam
inc. witnesses and to say what they
wish in their self-defense. Follow
ing this, the record of the first ex-
animation of Stern and Vasiliev was
read to the court. During reading
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-04-06

MOSCOW, April 5-The evening session of the trial Of
Stern and Vase provocateurs against the Soviet Union
began last night by Kryenko summing up the morning session
establishing that Stern fired five shots at the head of Vor
nwardowski German Embassy Counsellor and two shots al
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1932-10-21
Ascension Episcopal ChuroL'
News

A special service will be held at -.
church of the Ascension on s,ra,,
afternoon at three o'clock. Tho -
choirs of Prince Georges p.,;.,
which includes the Church of i.
Ascension and Christ Church. Roll.
vile, will unite for the blessing Of ~.
new organ which has been given ;,
the church. On the following Sunds',
the Corner Stone of the new Cbaro.,
will also be laid by the Rector Cannnn
Rudd. This addition to the cburoS
commentaries the Jubilee of a.
Church building which was erectas
fifty years ago in 1882. Those VIII
built the first church will be comaro
GRATED in special prayers. The uublic
is invited to be present
Service is held in Ascension Cbproh
every Sunday afternoon at o'clocl,
with a sermon by Cannon Rudd ev
cepting the first Sunday in the month
when Holy Communion is celebrated
at 9:15 o'clock. Sunday School is hela
every Sunday at 2 P. M.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1932-10-21
DETACHABLE" NOTE
OF FALL COSTUMES
Makes Possible Variety Of
Changes in Outfit.

Detachable collars and cuffs, detach-
able capes, detachable belts and era
watts and even tunics-tbat's the fea-
ture of the fall styles.
Coats have detachable fur collars.
Frocks have tailored collars and
cuffs Of pique or starched linen that
button and come of with one gesture,
to be replaced by frilly affairs that
dress simple frock up for afternoon.
Starting with one simple, wel-tail-
Ored black silk crepe dress, you can
arrange number Of entirely different
effects, just by changing collars and
cuffs.
For street year, you can button on
one Of the new little stand-up collars
and cuff-button cuffs Of starched white
linen.
Or. If you're feeling dashing, you
may wear wide white collar and ell
bow cuffs of white pique.
II you want to look a little frilly for
bridge party, you may substitute one
Of the choir-boy Bertha collars, made
Of rows and rows of pleated chiffon.
A new tunic frock of black rough
crepe consists Of simple frock with
pulled sleeves, and crisp little jabot
Of knlfe-pleated chiffon, with matching
cuffs.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1932-10-21
"DemOcracy's Dollar Day"
To BE Observed Saturday

Saturday, October 22nd, is to be
"Democracys Dollar Day." On that
day in every city and county through
out the United States an appeal will
be made for dollar contributions in
support of the campaign to elect
Franklin D. Roosevelt and John N.
Garner, according to an announce
ment made by R. H. Gore, National
Chairman of Shareholders in America
a division of the Finance Division Of
the Democratic National Committee.
Each contributor of One Dollar will
receive an official Roosevelt-Garne
medallion and membership certifi-
cate in Shareholders in America" a
nationwide movement in support Of
the national campaign. Members Of
Shareholders in America" are pledg-
ed to work and vote for Franklin
Roosevelt and John N. Garner. The
Friends of Roosevelt Clubs the Roose-
velt-Garner Women's Club League
and other organizations of Demo-
Gratis, Progressives and Liberals are
cooperating in the plans for making
"Democracy's Dollar Day" a nation
wide success.
The plans for "Democracy's Dollar
Day" are under the direction of the
state and county Democratic chair
men, working with the various Demo-
cratic Clubs and local organizations.
The Women's Division of the cam
paign is sponsored by the Roosevelt
Garner Women's League, of which
Mrs. William Randolph Hearst is ma
tional chairman.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1932-10-21
Mortgage Sale
OF
VALUABLE
REAL ESTATE
To Settle Estate
To Settle Estate

By virtue of a power of sale, con-
tanned in a certain Mortgage, from
William Cooke Walker, and wife, to
Crittenden H. Walker, ST., now de-
ceased, bearing date December 29th,
1919, and of record in Liber 289,
folio 120, one of the land records of
Montgomery County, Maryland, the
undersigned George P. Plummer, Ad-
ministrator C. T. A. of the said
Crittenden H. Walker, Sr., deceased,
will sell at Public Sale, on the prem.
Uses of the mortgaged property of
the said William Cooke Walker, sit
uated on State Highway, the road
leading to Olney, one mile east Of
the Village of Laytonsville in Mont
gomery County, Maryland, on
Monday, November ID, 1882
at the hour of 10 o'clock A. NJ. All
that Farm, tract, pieces and parcels
OF land, containing 100 acres of land,
more or less, known as the William
Cooke Walker Farm, and situated in
Laytonsville District, Montgomery
County, Maryland, and fully de-
scribed in deed from the said Crit
tenden H. Walker, and wife, to the
said William Cooke Walker, bearing
date December 29th, 1919 and of rec
ord in Liber No. 290, folio 33, one
of the land records of Montgomery
County, Md.
This Farm is improved by a nice
two-story residence, containing
rooms, bath, furnace, and electricity
now available passes the door. Bank
Barn as by 70 feet, Corn House and
Wagon Shed, Barrack, Hen Houses,
Wind Mill, Water Tank, and all
other necessary outbuildings.
This Farm is laid off into conven-
lent fields, is very productive and in
high state of cultivation. Situated
in fine neighborhood, convenient to
schools, stores, churches, &C., and
presents fine opportunity to anyone
desiring a nice home and good FARM
TERMS OF SALE
Cash, as prescribed by the Mort
gage. A deposit of $1,000. will be
required of the purchaser when the
same is knocked down, on day o.
sale. Balance upon ratification OF
the sale by the Court. All con-
veyancing, with Revenue Stamps, 70
be at the expense of the purchaser
All personal property reserved.
GEORGE P. PLUMMER,
Administrator eta. Of
Crittenden H. Walker, ST.
GEO. A. PEARRE JR., Solicitor;
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1932-10-21

Mrs Renwick and her husband were
ardent golf enthusiasts; they spent all
their spare time at the club, and all
their time at home talking about what
they did at the club. On Sundays, not
being devoid Of religion. they stopped
on their way to the links to leave their
little daughter, Jean, at Sunday school.
Remember your Golden Text, dear"
Mrs. Renwick said, kissing the child
good-by. "The heavens declare the
glory of God and the armament show.
eth his handiwork"
1t was no wonder that. when Jean
rose proudly to recite the verse, she
should have announced: "The heav.
ems declare the glory of God and the
armament showeth his handicap."-
Kansas CITY Times,
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1932-10-21
Loose Woven Cottons
Popular for Autumn

COttons, especially those of heavy.
crepey texture, are slated among au-
tumn successes in Paris fashion proph-
ecies. In the new spongey weaves,
they are scheduled to be worn not
only for country dress, suits and jack
cts, but for certain type of informal
town costume as well.
Many of these new cotton weaves
give every appearance of wool fab
RIGS. They are woven in loose, thick
textures and may be crushed and sat
upon without showing much evidence
of wrinkling. Some have threads of
wool or silk in their weaves, and
though listed as washable fabrics,
they keep their sturdy appearances
much better If dry-cleaned.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1932-10-21
Increased Stature of
Americans in Prospect?


Psychologists tell US that the condi-
lions of American life, with its ira.
ditions Of youthful exercise and
abundant nutrition, tend to increase
the average height of our people and
they also point out that tall people.
who have plenty Of room for the de-
velopment and expansion of their or
gans, are the healthiest. II this cir
Gle, bene6cent rather than vicious,
were followed to its logical conclusion
1t would seem that the possibilities for
linear growth are practically limitless.
Perhaps the time will come when the
six-footer will only be JEFF to the ma
tional Mutt. As for the matter of
regional size, In the Civil war the tall.
est fighters came from New England
and Kentucky. Long John" Went
worth, Chicago's famous seven-foot
mayor, was a New Hampshire man,
and Lincoln still stands as prototype
cal Of Kentucky ranginess. Mark
Twain once remarked that westerners
probably never achieved an extreme
average height because of the weight
OF weapons they insisted on wearing
around their waists.-New York Her
aid Tribune.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1932-10-21
Lavish Hospitality in
California in Forties


California hospitality of the forties
is quantity and accurately described
by Rev. Walter Cotton, who was al
calde Of Monterey in the early for
ties, says an article in the Los An
geles Times.
Il have never seen a community to
rival this in its spirit Of hospitality
and generous regard" he writes.
"Such is the welcome to the privileges
of the private hearth that q public
hotel has never existed in California.
You are not expected to wait for q
particular invitation but to come with
out the slightest ceremony, make your
self entirely at home and tarry as long
as suits your inclination. You excite
no flutter in the family, awaken no
apologies and are greeted every morn
ing with the same bright smile. If q
stranger you are not expected to bring
a formal letter of introduction. No
one thinks any the better Of q man
who carries the credentials of his
character and standing in his pocket.
II you turn out to be different from
what your first impression and fair
speech promised, still you are met
with no frowning looks, no impatience
for your departure. You still enjoy
in full that charity which is long suf-
fering and kind. Generous. forbear-
ing people of California there is more
true hospitality in one throb of your
heart than circulates in years through
the courts and capitals Of kings"
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1932-10-21
FLASHES FROM PARIS

Coral color IL being worked in
sports 1ewelry.
Interest in metal buttons and or
naments is increasing.
Most Of the very tiny hats sport
decorative little eye wells.
Evening gowns Of note have sun
burst or knife-pleated skirts.
Cloth coats with fur sleeves are
amOrG the latest showings.
Schiaparelli is doing all sorts of
neck rufus in shirred ribbons.
Boutonnieres Of fall type stress
velvet flowers with metal centers.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1932-10-21
Drop Bellhop Jackets
for Lumberiack Coats

The little gray flannel suit that has
been so popular, is taking on new dis
gulses. French designers are adding
to the original siirt-and- Jacket COM
bination. making new types of blouses,
scarfs, belts and other accessories that
entirely change the appearance of the
original outfit.
SO effectively have the dressmakers
provided the suit with ick-change
CADETS that 1t has almost become the
standard equipment Of every well
dressed woman.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1932-10-21
Enrin. Wheel.

The main wheels on an engine are
usually made OF steel. At one time
wheels with paper cores we're used on
railway passenger cars TO make them
ride Quieter. The body of the wheel
was made OF rye straw paper, 100 to
100 sheets being stuck together with
flour paste and subjected to 500 tons
hydraulic pressure. These were EN-
ployed for 25 years or more but were
discontinued with the advent Of i'm
proved iron and steel wheels and hea,
Ter equipment. ~
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1932-10-21
Japan Not So Inv

Many Of Us think of Japan az ,
small cluster of Islands, whereas the
empire Of Japan includes 5000 il.
lands. These have all area of l13,7ss
square miles, and extend for $500
miles. Only GOO of these islands are
Inhabited. Late statistics give the
population of Japan as 62,99S, 200
while that Of its neighbor, China, ia
All ,350,000.-Los Angeles Times.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1932-10-21

the dairy farm of William Fulks near
this place. s rs,,5.1g
gei. - go
Mr.aand Mrs. Albert Hawkins, Mrs.
Julia Becraft, Mrs. James Williams
and son James drove to Mt. Vernon on
Wednesday and were later entertain
ed at lunch by Mrs. Douglas Lindsay
of Alexandria, Va.
Mrs. Elizabeth M. Gramer and two
grandchildren, Mary Jane and Gean
Moore of Washington, were week end
guests of Mrs. Julia Becraft, after
visiting Mrs. John Snouffer on Satur-
day.
Raymond Bolton has accepted po-
sition with the Home Furniture Co.,
in Washington, beginning on Monday.
After spending most of the summer
here with her sister Mrs. Uriah
Griffith, Miss Mary Waters, has re-
turned to Baltimore for the winter.
Mrs. Edwin Waters of Silver Spring
is now guest at the home of Mrs.
Griffith.
The annual oyster supper of Mt.
Carmel Church at Sunshine will be
held this year on the evenings of
October rs and &c. Old country ham
and fried chicken will also be served.
Mrs. William Parsley heads the COM
mittee in charge with the following
assistance:
Chairmen of tables Mrs. Litzinger
Brown and Miss Anna Mary Priebe;
flowers, Mrs. Eli Lieshear; chicken
and salads, Miss Bertha Brown; fancy
table and candy, Mrs. Bowie Brown;
ice cream, William Parsley and Frank
Hawkins; cashier, Mrs. c. N. Zeitler.
On Halloween night, Oct. 81 the
Sunday School of Mt. Carmel will give
a masked party to which every one is
invited. The entertainment and games
will be under direction of Mrs. William
B. Ricketts, and Miss Rose Hendrick.
Admission to those masked will be rs
cents and the unmasked will have to
pay 35 cents.
Rev. Milton Thomas who with his
wife was expected to assist with the
revival services now in progress in
Wesley Grove Church at Woodfeld is
i'll and Rev. Crosse will conduct the
meeting alone throughout the next
two weeks.
On Sunday afternoon Rev. Crosse
baptized Evelyn Betty the infant