davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1932-11-30

calls for a vast monument in the form
of q cross pointing to the west, typifying
both Columbus goal and Christian
ideals. BY ingenious Illuminating ar
rangements the lighthouse-cro will be
Is visible at night as by day. Probably
. couple of years will elapse before 1t
materializes. 1t will serve as beacon
for both ships and aircraft.
John Bull has long had his eye on
the trade of Argentina. which lends
significance to the appointment OF the
vice governor Of the Bank Of England
as adviser on economics and finance to
the Buenos Aires government. He Is
Sir Otto Niemeyer, who win come to
Argentina to look over the country and
especially regarding exchange, banking
control and currency. Last year Sir
Otto made similar study for Brazil
He recommended the defaulting Of for
eign loan payments as one of several
measures which aroused considerable
opposition, but eventually was adopted
Argentina has made great sacrifices to
maintain payments on her international
debts. The government cabled funds
to its Washington embassy last week
to cover $1,578,375 of interest and
sinking fund due December on q
$45, 5,000, 900 loan.
Detachments Of Marines have re-
turned to President Hoover's camp on
the Rapidan during the past few days
for the purpose of evacuating 1t and
packing and storing the personal ef-
fects Of the White House family prior
to the camps formal transfer to the
l. Ay4E
always falls to the lot Of the housewife
the evacuation operations Nothing is
to be done thatn prevent the incoming
presidential family from using the Rap
idan rs . week end retreat If 1t desires
\ X
Col. Louis McHenry Howe, who is
said to be definitely slated to be Pres
ident Roosevelt's chief secretary at the
White House, describes himself as
'Roosevelt's mo- man" People who
have for the past % years known OF
the colonefs Damon and Pythias
friendship with the Governor are al
ready saying that after March 4 at
Washington 1t will be q case Of Roose-
velt-and Howe!
y y
Arrangement OF an elaborate hotel
suite for the occupancy of Mr. and Mrs
Garner calls attention for the dozenth
| time to the fact that Uncle Sam pro-
vides no residence for the Vice Presi-
dent Of the United States, which many
people think he ought TO do. In camp
ing out in hotel rooms, the Garners
will do what the Marshalls, the Cool
idges and, for long time, the Daweses
did, and what Vice President Curtis
has done since 1929. In the case of
the incoming Vice President, he and
his wife viii simply live on in the
downtown quarters they've long oc-
cupied
tCopyrilht 19321
Evening star., 1932-11-30

10 take up the scientific post at Prince
ton which has been endowed for him
by the Fuld Foundation Of Newark.
There have been unconhrmed reports
from Germany that the author Of rela-
tivity plans ultimately to take up his
residsncs permanently on American
soil.
Throughout the years Of acclaim
showered upon the eminent German
savant. not only in Europe but in the
United States, it cannot be remembered
that his reputed subversivs political
views have challenged public attention
to any appreciable degree. DR.. Einstein
is an advanced liberal. and on such
rart occasions as he has been tempted
to step out Of his scientific character
into the role Of q commentator on
extraneous subjects he has not hesi-
tated freely TO express himself on such
subjects as world peace and his passion
to see war banished through demoli-
tion Of armaments. He is, in other
words, an uncompromising pacihst.
The petitioners for Prof. Einsteins s
banishment from these shores have
supplied Secretary Stimson with an
elaborate analysis Of the learned doc
tors Communistic activities and, on
the basis thereof. the Woman Patriot
Corporation sets forth the statutory
grounds on which his exclusion or ex-
pulsion u justified. Albert Einstein
advises, advocates or teaches" the Pc
tition recites, "and Is a member Of,
and afIiliated with, groups that are in
militant and admittedly illegal oppo-
sition to the most fundamental prin-
ciples Of organized government"
The average Americans viewpoint
about these matters. stripped OF and
entirely apart from the technical let
ter of the law applying to them, is that
unless foreigner lands in America for
the avowed and expressed purpose Of
preaching subversive political doctrine,
the country can afford to refrain from
crossing certain bridges until it comes
to them. For example, II Dr. Einstein,
after settling down within the classic
shades OF Old Nassau, proceeds to di-
vest himself of his supposed role as an
exponent Of relativity, and, instead Of
holding forth in the sphere Of the
cosmic ray, hings pedagogical thunder
bolts at the capitalistic system and ad-
vocates the establishment of the Soviet
order at wshington-until that mo-
ment arrives most Americans will
think that they can safely tolerate DR..
Einstein's presence in their midst.
Evening star., 1932-11-30
Shall Einstein Be Barred I

Acting no doubt from the purest and
most praiseworthy Of motives. the
Woman Patriot Corporation OF wash
ington has formally demanded Of the
State Department that II deny Prof.
Albert Einstein . passport visa to so
journ In this country on the sround Of
his alleged afiiliations with Communist
and pacifst organizations. The pur-
pose would be to prevent DR. Einstein' 8
entry into ths United States mart ysar
Evening star., 1932-11-30
Anglers, to Arms!

From the Chicago Daily News.
In the last year, when more persons
than ever had more time than ever
to go fishing, our paternalstic Govern
ment distributed 50,oo0,000 fewer fish
and nsh eggs. The Izaak Walton
League ought TO do something about
that.
Evening star., 1932-11-30

Marehers must pass through 30
many cities that some Of them may
reasonably be expected 10 find some
means Of conducting an educational
movement 10 show that q journey to
Washington. D. c., offers no solution Of
their difhculties.
Evening star., 1932-11-30

The illness Of Henry Ford is mat
ter Of interest to the Nation. While
he has not entirely evaded the criti-
cisms that always await distinguished
financial success, he is = man Of %
much initiative and force that no citi-
rem cares TO have him detained from
business even for . few days.
Evening star., 1932-11-30

white-haired and intent Of express
sion, Trotsky Is said to look like COL
iees professor This may be to his ad-
vantage, ~ college professors are now
In demand by public frankly desirous
Of expert assistance In its thinking.
Evening star., 1932-11-30

In difference to universal custom, .
series of conferences is declared neces-
sary before prohibition can be disposed
Of. The course of events has been pre-
senting itself IS sort Of steeplechase
with conferences as hurdles.
Evening star., 1932-11-30
Ford's Forgettery.

From the Miami Daily News.
There are some folks mean enough to
say that maybe Henry Ford and his
wife could have done Mr.. Hoover more
good If they had registered than Henry
did by speaking.
Evening star., 1932-11-30
Foot Ballers and Teachers.

Columbia University's student paper
advocates that foot ball players be paid.
II that crusade Is successful, some pa
per ought to come out in favor Of pay
/ ing the Chicago teachers.
Evening star., 1932-11-30

When Al Smith sings for charity he
yields to = frequent impulse in politi-
cal life, which turns to music as an en-
gaging form of expression invoking no
risk Of creating political argument.
Evening star., 1932-11-30

Marchers have asked for free lodg-
AGz. This seems simple solution to
NJ rent problem. but one lacking any
samnsnt Of proper consideration for the
txpayer.
Evening star., 1932-11-30

Maryland counties that object to
merging road funds under 4 single
management do not hesitate to remind
Gov. Ritchie that county rights as well
~ state rights are to be considered.
Evening star., 1932-11-30
Bargains in Scotia.

From the Toledo Blade.
A woman bought a millionaire s
castle at a Glasgow auction for 80 cents.
She probably used the change down
town 10 pick up some real baYgaina.
Evening star., 1932-11-30
Rest Cures Also Benefit.

From the Indianapolis News.
One thing you can say for presi-
Dental campaigns is that they're rood
for the railroad business.
Evening star., 1932-11-30
Reverse Luck.

From ehe San Antonio Evening News.
When black cat crosses an automo-
bile's path these days. it Is decidedly
unlucky-for the cat.
Evening star., 1932-11-30

II marchers expect this city to do
anything in their behalf with ofdcial
authority, they should have the consid-
Grafton to delay their visit until after
the 4th Of next March.
Evening star., 1932-11-30
The Swiftest Place.

From the Dayton Daily News.
Scientists. are still trying 10 measure
the speed OF light, but all we can say
Is that light travels mighty fast through
the cellar meter.
Evening star., 1932-11-30
Other Causes.

Other Causes.
From the Roanoke Times.
President Lowell of Harvar- ed.
But the defeat by Yale In foot bah
didnt have thing to do With H.
Evening star., 1932-11-30
Poor Relafiona

From the Omaha world-Herald.
Just like most relations. our foreign
ones are poor.
Evening star., 1932-11-30
SHOOTING STARS.
~ PHILANpER JOHNSON.


Perpetual Interest.
We're soin' on sayly blunderin'.
And presently we're vexed.
This life is mostly wonderin'
What's going to happen next.
We hear = speaker thunderin,
Convincin' Is his text.
But just the same we're wonderin'
WHATS soin' TO happen next.
Some good old ties we're sunderin',
We're sorry and perplexed.
And 80 we 60 on wonderin'
What's goin' TO happen next.
Laborious Inspection.
'It Is only natural for taxpayers TO
want to see Just where their money
has gone"
YES" answered Senator Sorghum
regretfully. But we can't all find time
to 20 to Europe"
advice, which Is why it figures so con-
spicuous In the problem Of overproduc-
ton.
Ancient Injustice.
We've heard Of George washington
splendid Of old
To this day we are mourning his loss,
And we're sorry when told that this
patriot bold
Once was called q political boss.
Advantageous.
DO yoG enjoy listening to the radio?"
Very much" answered Miss Cayenne
TITS better than cards or music In the
nome. You don't have to pretend
you're entertained, regardless OF the
truth"
Pride that is based only on pre-
tense" said Hi Ho. the sage OF China-
town, is like counterfeit money. which
passes for awhile, but Is sure eventually
to be detected and destroyed"
Study In Credits.
The nations offer their regrets
And do not like to pay their debts.
1t Is . feeling which offhand
Most any one can understand.
But debts are debts. We risk good will
AZ well ~ Treasure from the till.
And howsoever they're delayed.
Eventually must BE- paid.
II don't believe IN chooses, said
Uncle Eben, but don't see as I Is
appointed On any committee to hang
ayousnA sx~ve~nrAa ss>A SsvsakinskAS
Evening star., 1932-11-30
Vat. Nv Cayrisr within the City.

Rate by MaiI-Payable In Advanca
aG~-lG >nl NixsiaiA
Evening star., 1932-11-30

Jud Tunkins says anybody can give
advice, which Is why it figures so con-
spicuous In the problem Of overproduc-
ton.
Evening star., 1932-11-30
Study In Credits

II don't believe IN chooses" said
Uncle Eben, but don't see as Is
appointed On any committee to hang
around sraysyards End investigate" y
Evening star., 1932-11-30

'It Is only natural for taxpayers TO
want to see Just where their money
has gone"
YES" answered Senator Sorghum
regretfully. But we can't all find time
to 60 to Europe"
Evening star., 1932-11-30

Pride that is based only on pre-
tense" said Hi Ho. the sage Of Ohina-
town, "is like counterfeit money. which
passes for awhile, but Is sure eventually
to be detected and destroyed"
Evening star., 1932-11-30
~ Eveaing Star Newspaper Company

Ilth st: end PennsyIvania I've
HeE York once: 11o East 42nd st.
ea.Ses Ne once: Lake Niehigan Buildinx.
European once: IL Regent St.. London,
Evening star., 1932-11-30
Ancient Injustice.
Advantageous.

DO you enjoy listening to the radio?"
Very much" answered Miss Cayenne
TITS better than cards or music In the
nome. You don't have to pretend
you're entertained, regardless OF the
truth"
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-12-19
Food Workers to Be
Charged Medical Fee

NEW YORK.-The 1926, 900 handlers
of food in New York City will after
Jan. l. be forced to pay for the
medical examination required by
the Sanitory Code Of all persons en-
gagged in food handling occupations
This includes cooks. walters, soda
fountain employees, butchers, bakers,
grocery clerks, etc.
This examination was given free
by the Department of Health, but
now, in carrying out the bankers
and the Tammany officials intensi-
fled drive to shift more burdens on
the shoulders of the workers, the
Department of Health has decided
to take this much more money out
of the pockets of the food handlers
Health Commissioner Wynne tries
to make out he is doing this to give
private doctors more business, but
he also points out he is cutting down
his budget by the same amount of
money, so that what one set of doc
tors gain, another set will lose, with
the food workers forced to contribute
to the swollen money bags of the
bankers.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-12-19
Stage and Screen
LTCRECE" OPENS TUE S d A
NIGHT AT RFL.ASCO THEATRE

'Lucrece," Thornton Wilder's
translation of andre Obey's play,
with music by Deems Teylor, will
open Tuesday evening at the Belasco
Theatre. Katherine Cornell, Robert
Lorraine, Blanche Yurka, Brian
Aherne and Pedro de Cordoba head
the cast.
"Anybody's Came" by Paul Bar
ton, will have its premiere at the
Bijou Theatre on Wednesday night.
The players include Rdna Hubbard,
Sam Wren, Louis Sorin and Marian
Waring- Marley.
Theatre del Piccoh" will be pre-
sented by S. Hurok on Thursday
evening at the Lyric Theatre, This
is the first American presentation OF
this noted international group OF
marionette players, headed by Vito
rio Podrecca. The program includes
comic opera, fantasies, ballots, circus
acts, vaudeville. etc. The group in
cludss some 300 players"
Honeymoon" a comedy by Sam
uel Chot2inoff and George Backer
will open on Friday night at the
Little Theatre. Katherine Alexan
der, Rose Alexander, Rachel Hart
zell and Joseph Spurin- Calleia head
the cast.
Civic Repertory plays of the week
will include "Liliom," tonight, We'd
nesday and Friday evenings; "Alice
in Wonderland" Tuesday evening
and Wednesday and Saturday after
moons; Camille" Thursday evening
and Peter Pam" Saturday night.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-12-19
Pack Court Today AS
Worker Is Tried for
Fighting Job Sharks

NEW YORK.-Pack the court at
pa West 54th Street at 10 O'Clock
this morning, when Charles Doleys,
a Bronx worker, will face charges of
"disorderly conduct" because he has
refused to permit the Carl Muller
Employment Agency, 1173 Sixth Ave.
to steal $40 from him, the Sixth
Avenue Job Agency Grievance Com
mittee urges. Other members of
the grievance committee also will
face charges in that court this NOR
ming for fighting against job shark
swindlers.
The Muller Agency swindled Doleys
out of $40 in cash for a $50-per-
month job which did not exist, the
grievance committee said The total
price for the LOB" was $50 Doleys
borrowed the $40, because he was des-
perate for work
When Doleys and committee mem
bers demanded the return of the
stolen $40, the former was handed
a summons to appear in court this
morning for "disorderly conduct"
Magistrate Charles Brandt, Jr., is
sued the summons.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-12-19
NY. YOUTH HIT
BOSS WAR JAN. Is
Big Rally, Manhattan
Lyceun, 2 P, M.

NEW YO2K.-The working youth
Of this city will hold a giant anti
imperialist war rally on Sunday, Jan,
IS at Manhattan Lyceum, sc East
4th Street, at 2 pm. In connection
with this meeting the Young Com
mUuist League points cut
Thirty thousand workers have al
ready gone to their death in the
Jmperisnst blood bath raging in
South America between Bolivia and
Paraguay.
Tens of thousands more are being
cent daily to their death. Columbia
and Peru are feVerishly modifying
all their forces for another war.
Britain three tens Persia with war.
Movement of japanese forces right
to the border of the Soviet Union and
shipping of huge ornaments to that
border are going ahead at full speed.
In this atmosphere of .feverish war
preparations and war "rehearsals'
already going on, thousands will
gether at this huge Lenin, Liebknecht
Luxembourg Anti-War Mass Meeting.
Liebknecllt and Luxembourg, the
leaders of the German youth move
ment were in the forefront in the
struggle against Imperialist War in
Germany. For this struggle against
Imperialist war they were shot down
in cold blood.
January 18th is the anniversary Of
the deaths of these Two martyrs of
the working class.
Good program md two speakers,
Comrade James w. Ford, who was
Communist candidate for vice-presi-
dent, and Irving Herman, District
Organizer of the Young Communist
League, New York District
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-12-19
WEINSTEIN TRIAL
TO START TODAY
Framed on Charge of
Manslaughter

NEW YORK. trial OF Sam
Weinstein, militant furniture worker
and war veteran, who was framed
up on q, charge of manslaughter
starts today at 8 am, in the Bronx
County Court, fremont and Arthur
Ayes.
Weinstein was framed up in con-
nection with strike at the NIiShkin
Furniture Co., in which he played
an active role. Despite the fact that
he proved conclusiyely that he was
in another part of the City at the
time the murder was committed, the
courts carrying out the wishes of the
boss, have been making strenuous
efforts to railroad him to a long jail
term. The International Labor De-
Tense has been conducting his de-
tense.
All workers organizations are urged
to arrange protests meetings and to
send kilograms demanding Vein
STEMS release to the Bronx district
attorney, Charles B. Mclaughlin,
Bergen Building, the Bronx.
Tonight Weinstein defense meet
ing will be held at the Coney Island
Workers Center, 2709 Mermaid Ave.
Admission is free.
Defense funds are urgently needed.
They should be sent to the Vein
stein Defense Committee, care off
International Labor Defense, 799
Broadway, Room 1888,
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-12-19
Italian Socialist
Paper Supporting
Union Racketeers

NEW YORK.-The Italian social
list" newspaper, "Stampa LIBERIA" 81
f. Tenth ST.. has been caught work.
ing hand-in-hand with Sam Farulla,
former president of the Doll and
Toy Workers Union, and his suspi-
cious friends. Farulla at the last
meeting of the union was forced to
resign because of his cooperation
with racketears and the bosses
against the interests of the member
ship.
The "Stampa Liberia" is furnishing
both its own offices and special adj
vice to Farulla and his crowd on how
once again to fool the membership
of the union. The paper regularly
permits Farulla to use its office on
the second floor. The "Stampa
Liberia" thus is lending its influence
to the racketeering policy of Farulla
and company.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-12-19
WORKER
DIES OF INJURIES
Mass Funeral Today
for Mary Diaz

NEW YORK,--The funeral of Mary
Diaz, who died last Thursday from
wounds received in an explosion in
the Majestic Metal Co, 200 Varick
St., where she was employed, will
take place today monday at l p. m.
when a procession will start from
the Hernandez Funeral Parlor, at g.
West Hath st, to the Mt. Olivet
Cemetery.
The accident which killed Mary
Diaz, was due to the greed of the boss,
Mr.. Kasdan, who tried to save on
overhead" by introducing stencil
washing machine in the spray room
in order to fire a number of the
stencil washers. This machine was
tested before being installed in the
paint room. 1t emitted sparks. Mr..
Kasdan knew perfectly we'll that with
all the explosive liquids and paint
stuffs in the spray room an explo-
sion was liable to happen
Mr. Kasdan, like other bosses, was
thinking primarily of his profits as
against the lives of the workers.
Mary might have been saved if she
had been given the proper medical
care in time, Here, again, Mr. Kas-
dan could not afford" to lay out any
of his money, or even to guarantee
payment for the services of a pri-
vate nurse and private room. CThe
law requires that in an accident Of
this kind the boss must guarantee
payment to the hospital, if the Com
pensation Bureau of the Dept. of
Labor does not meet the bilD. For
many days after the explosion Mary
was kept in noisy ward in St. Vim
cents Hospital despite the fact that
her condition had become critical.
Forced Hospital Care
When the Metal Workers Union
Group inside the shop had leaflets
distributed to the workers exposing
these facts, and because of the SEN
timent that these leaflets aroused
among the workers, Mr.. Kasdan had
the necessary attention secured for
Mary Diaz. This proved too late
to save Mary's life.
Dozens of workers from the shops,
and many friends and neighbors of
the dead girl viewed her body at the
funeral home to express their in
dignation and protest against the
brutal disregard of workers liyss
and safety,
The Majestic boss Mfr. Kasdan,
who is Socialist" and financial
contributor to the S. P, is circulate
ing threats and rumors through some
of the foremen and foreladies that
those attending the funeral will be
fired
The Metal Workers Industrial
Union through its members working
in the shop is mobilizing the workers
to stop work for half a day, be-
ginning at IL noon and go to the
funeral. Speakers representing the
Union will speak at the cemetery
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-12-19
JURY ORDERED TO
CONVICT SEAMAN
Judge Rules Sailors
Are Not Civilized

NEW YORK.-Following instruc-
tons, which lawyer unconnected
with the case termed the most
fragrant manifestation of partiality
he had ever seen in a judge, the
jury in the case Of Covert Schouten
seaman, brought in a verdict Iof
guilty of Bird degree assault" The
case was appealed. Schouten was
tried on framed charge brought by
the Seamens' Church Institute. The
charge grew out of a demonstration
at the Institution last August when
5000 seamen protested the holding
of mems baggage for debt, and we're
attacked by the Institute thugs.
In giving the instructions the Judge
told the Jury to ignore the evidence
Of the defense witnesses, because they
were all members Of a workers Or
ganization and had an axe to
grind" That the Institute has an
axe worth hundreds of thousands
dollars a year to grind he did not
say
He made the following five points
In his summing up Of the case to
the jury.
t-Seamen are not civilized work
men and require special officers to
control them.
2-The Institute has the right to
order out and keep out any seaman
they wish. CThis is in spite Of the
fact that they beg money as "a
home for all seamen" and advertize
that they do not discriminate for
race color or creed.
3-Any special officer employed by
the Institute has a perfect right at
any time to club any seaman into
submission and obediance to his or
derS.
4-The city is entitled to protec-
ton from these "red hooligans." This
gives the Seamens' Church Institute
which seamen call the Holy Racket,
virtual powers of life and death over
all seamen.
After the case went to the jury
a lawyer in court remarked that 'in
q years Of jurisprudence I have never
met such an example Of gross par
TALLY"
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-12-19
Sale Starts Dec. Fl at
2 Workers BOokshops

NEW YORK.-The two Workers
Book Shops, one at so East 18th st.
and the other at 1857 Wilkins Ave-,
Bronx, are making great prepara-
tions to inagurate sale on all liter
allure. This sale will start on Dec.
Il, and end on Dec. 31st. Realizing
that many workers who wish to buy
literature cannot do so because OF
lack of money, the sale is so arrang-
ed that the discounts will average
from 20 per cent up to so per cent
on some articles.
All books on Marxism- Leninism, all
fiction and in fact every piece OF
literature in both stores will be sub
ject to the sale prices. The sales
will be conducted at both stores for
the convenience of the workers SO
that they will not have to make
unnecessary trips.