davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1932-09-16
BY KATHRYN HUTCHINSON.

BY KATHRYN HUTCHINSON.
BY Cable to The Star.
ANGMAGSALIK, Greenland. Sep
tember 16-I still feel like flying. even
If my daddy's plane did get all broken
up In this cold and funny part Of the
world. But want to get back home.
too. and play with my friends ana be
real warm again.
guess we had q pretty dangerous
time there for a little while, but my
daddy once more brought my mother
and my little sister, Janet Lee, and me
safely through a lot Of snow and rain
and got us safe and sound back on
land, as he always does.
have a bad cold now from getting
my clothes wet when We tried to get
ashore. You know, after our plane
came down my daddy got 1t right up
to the shore Of that cold ocean, but
not quite close enough so We wouldnt t
get wet in scrambling on to dry land.
First One We Lost.
Daddy save my doll. but Janet Lees
ioated away. We lost all our other
toys We have had lots of planes. my
but this Is the first one We ever lost.
i CI1Su dS l SOW IL clllA III bAlC ONCdAI.
We had landed on an island. and at
first I thought it was fun, just like
those things you read about in the
library books. But we didn't have any
bed covers and my feet were cold and
wished I was with my aunt Kathryn
in Baltimore.
We did have fun climbing the noun
tains, though, and helping mother
build house out Of rocks and straight
en- 1t up like real home. The snow
was fun, too. but we couldn't find any
thing to slide on.
Once I thought I saw a bear, and
ran to Daddy and he came with his
gun. But We couldn't find any bear
after all.
Mother cried a little one night, but
I think that was because she was so
sorry for Daddy losing his plane after
working SO hard to make this trip way
up here.
We all shouted and danced about
when we saw boat coming to save us,
but we couldn't get Off the island right
away. and I hated spending that last
night there in the cold.
Evening star., 1932-09-16
PLANE FALLS OFF ENGLAND.
Tugs Put Out From Yarmouth In Futile
North Sea Search.

GORLESTON, England, September
Is R.-A lifeboat and tug went out
from this suburb of Yarmouth last
night in search of an airplane reported
to have come down and exploded IN
the North Sea. There was no immedi-
ate indication whether this could be
the missing transatlantic airplane Amer
lean Nurse.
The plane was sighted by the Nicho-
las Lightship about a mile or so of
shore. The lightship fired distress sig
mails.
When the lifeboat and tug reached
the spot, the master of the life vessel
reported to them he had seen the plane
on the water with its engines running
There was an explosion followed by
two white lights, he said. The tug
and lifeboat cruised for some time, but
found no trace of the ship. Visibility
was very door.
Evening star., 1932-09-16
SECOND FLIGHT OF HILLIG
MEETS WITH OPPOSITION
Roger @. Williams Tells New
Yorker That Washington Doesn't
Approve Hop to Greece.

Approve Hop to Greece.
BY the Associated Press.
LIBERTY, N. Y, September 16.-
Otto Hillig, the flying photographer"
of this town, has encountered oficial
headwinds in his projected second At
lantic fight.
Hillig said last night he had received
telegram from his pilot, Roger Q.
Williams, who is in Washington, saying:
Washington does not approve Of our
flight"
Williams added he would fly to Liberty
today and acquaint Hillig with the Fed
eral objections to a flight to Athens,
Greece, which was to have started soon.
Hillig last year new to Denmark in the
plane Liberty, with Holger Hoiiris as his
pilot.
Hillig said he might 60 to Washing
ton to confer with the Department of
Commerce. As soon as the department
is satisfied new instruments installed In
the Liberty are working satisfactorily,
and has been informed Of the proposed
| route, which lies over Paris and Italy,
Hillig said, he believed permission would
be given.
Evening star., 1932-09-16
SPECIAL NOTICES.

PAPERHANdINd ROOMS PAPERED. ,s2
eafl ead HeopBiNs W RiHs eGs ee o new
I.,WLL NOT BE REsPoNsIaI5E a,5s, F3R t6an Any NY
sss se eoHiEsfss' aENsY r he HENpEES ass Marian
ave, Clarendon. Va.
GOING? WHEREP TELL Us WHEN AND
sood care of It at low ess.; .A,. telephone NhTn
fsh w iHf a8d phSne Nat s
saa Ta ef and w s
Downtown Parking Garage, Inc. 1909 M Ms, St.
on shs es assh fss st
S1 n afn serial sas ,ss So "a % atsi sudeSsfsr SssF
nSg!as sss M oss ssls
V45es Hs5if 1ss moser ssrn NO S 1S6ssa serial No
z2s2oo G Shey5set ssa. Coach . tag No NM
No. 346s63S serial No: 12-AA5asil. Mash
s..isT ssdsn NO. ,ss Ms N'7oS motor No. 1894
Ssss5 sshSF sSsR saS;: ss &sss
Auction sl5 Z st. NV. includes desirable
suites and odd pieces for every room in the
home, elec. refrigerators pianos, rugs, etc
WILL NOT BE RESPONSIBLE FROM THIS
Qates 0cpI 10, tSS< Aoi ally uSUbS othci
se isnsa sHA2 JET fas saees s.
100 LETTERS. sl.25; 400, SITS
Circulars, notices. etc, addressing, mailing.
Ace Letter Service. District Nat. Bank Bldg.
FROM BOSTON. minimum. SEPT. II
T0 Gle GLEvELAnNp.. Enn .................ss SET 4 4
And all points North and West. AGENT
ALLIED VAN LINES. We also pack and ship
by STEEL LIFT VANS anywhere.
Phone North 3342-3343.
GRAPES GRAPE JUICE
Fine, ripe Niagara and Concord grapes;
grape juice to order. CHILCOTT BROS,
Vienna. Va. Tel Vienna 1878. az
FURNACES yASUys y g p.,t: c1gASED; ~ met;
furnace: gas and Oil heat installed. Robey
Heating Co.. 1895 Fla. ave. ne. Lin. LAO.
Pitt
Established Since 1891
Now Located at 1922 H st. NV.
Phone National 1894
Interior and exterior painting. wall papers,
reupholstering furniture, draperies and vim
dow shades.
GRAPE JUICE
For sale. TERMINAL REFRI0ERATING
CORP. 11th and = sts. s.w. 22e
Evening star., 1932-09-16
HUTCHINSON CHILD STILL FEELS
LIKE FLYING DESPITE SEA CRASH
Kathryn, 8, Wants to Get
Home, However, to Be
Warm Again.
Little Girl Admits She Cried
When She Saw Her.
Fathers Plane Sink.

Kathryn Hutchinson, pho Is 3
years old, describes here her er-
periences when the plane carrying
the Flying Hutchinson family" ,Uds
iDrecked on the barren coast OF
Greenland.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-07-29
Protest Arrest of
American Worker
By Finnish Police

NEW YORK.-A telegram has
been received by the national office
of the International Labor Defense,
from Secretary of State Henry L.
Stimsop, in answer to the LID de-
mand for immediate intervention in
the case of Matti Tenhunen, Amer
lean citizen held by the political po-
lice of Finland, stating that the state
department has requested informa-
ton on the case from the American
minister in Helsingfers.
Tenhunen was arrested at the Hell
singfors foreign office while seeking
visa for his passport on his return
from Soviet Karelia. He has been in
strumental in obtaining employment
for thousands of American workers
in the US.S.R.
An investigation has been started
by the LID to determine to what de-
gree the U. S. consulate at Heising-
fors was instrumental in tricking
Tenhunen into the hands of the Fin
nish political police.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-07-29
STRIKE HALTS
DOGSKIN SHOPS
Strikers Vote to Mass
Picket


NEW YORK.-A meeting of Dog
skin strikers was held yesterday,
where a full report on the results of
the strike was given and further
plans for the conduct of the strike
were decided upon. The report that
the degskin branch of the trade is
paralized and that many other trim
ming shops have answered the strike
call, was received with great enthu-
siasm by the workers. The workers
unanimously decided to so on with
mass pieketing and spread the strike
not only to the Dog Skin trade but
to the other branches Of the fur
trade.
In the afternoon meeting of the
strike committee was held where the
various committees were set up and
all plans for the conduct of the
strike decided upon. The strike COM
mittee will meet regularly to take
up the strike problems and report to
the strikers.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-07-29
LEAGUE URGES
FIGHT ON WAR
nti-imperialists Sup
port Aug. LIST y


The Anti-Imperialist League of the
United States calls upon all workers
and sympathizers to demonstrate on
August against imperialist war, for
the defense of the Soviet Union and
the Chinese people, and for imme-
date and unconditional independence
of the colonial peoples, and for self
determination for all oppressed ma
tionalities.
The Anti-Imperialist League urges
full support of the World Congress
Against War which will meet in Paris
on August 90.
The league will fight at that meet
ing for militant policy against war;
it will expose pacifism as a smoke
screen for imperialist war prepar-
atoms; it will urge the defense of the
Soviet Union, the main target of the
imperialist powers.
This policy is also endorsed by the
japanese Workers Club, the Chinese
Anti Imperialist Alliance, the Porto
Rican Anti Imperialist Association,
the Cuban Relief Committee, the
Mexican Mutual Benefit Association,
and the Unemployed Council OF FL
lipino Seamen.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-07-29
JOHN REED CLUBS
TRY SAVE WRITER
Hungarian R volu
tionary Condemned
to Die

Mobilizing its membership through
out the United States in last min
ute effort to save the life of Fret
drich Karikas, Hungarian proIetarian
writer now under sentence of death
for his political activity, the John
Reed Club executive committee yes
terday sent the following rad'oe~am
to Count j. Karolyi, Premier of Hun
gary:
"TWenty John Reed Clubs of Uni
ed States, organizations of reyolu-
ticn2ry artists and writer's, vigorously
protest court-martial ard impending
execution of Friedrich Karikas, pro-
letarian writer. We demand imme-
diate and unconditional release of
xarikas and two others arrested with
him. We hold you responsible for his
DEATH"
The telegram was signed BY o.
Johnson, Edwin Role and E. A.
ScIlachner for the John Reed Clubs
of the entire country.
At the same time an attempt is
being made to rally leading American
intlelectuals to the defense of Ka-
rikas. In letters sent out to various
writer's and artists, they are ureed
to send personal radiograms to Ka-
rolyi and to his ambassador in Wash
ington, Count Laszlo Szechenyl, urg-
ing the immediate release of the i'm
prisened proletarian writer. Such
letters have been sent to John Dos
Passes, Newton Arvin, Theodore
Dresser, Sherwood Anderson, Upton
Sinclair, Sinclair Lewis, Lincoln Stef-
fens, Mary Heaton worse, Edna St.
Vincent Millay Edmund Wilson, NAL
colin Cowley, James Rcrty, John
Hermann and others.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-07-29
City and State
Election Notes

Harry Raymond, candidate for Congess-
man from the 18th District on the COM
munist ticket, will address the Freiheii
Mandolin Orchestra, at l08 E. l4tn St.,
Thursday at p. m, On Monday, August
l. Raymond viii address a mass nesting
AZ All South ssh Ave, Mt. Vernon, at 4
o'clock.
Rogers Speaks Friday.
Pauline Rogers Communist Congressional
candidate from the 1Gth district, will speak
on War Preparations" under the auspices
OF the Harlem Progressive Club at 1888
Madison Ave, on Friday night, at 8. She
will also speak at AZ Water St, Z. Port
chester, Conn, on Monday at 8.
Shepard Speaks Monday.
Henry Shepard, Communist candidate for
L.eutens nt-Gogernor Of New York, will
speak in the Jamaica Town Hall on Mon
day at 1880 a. m. in preparation for tbs
August 1 anti-war meets.
Powers AT Columbus Circle.
George 2. Powers. Communist candidate
for Chief Judge OF the Supreme Court
will address rally in Columbus Circle,
Saturday July 90, at 8 p, m.
Amter At Symposium.
NEW YORK.-Israel Amter, Communist
candidate for governor of New York, will
expose the three capitalist parties repre-
sented by Congressman Oliver. Democrat,
Alan Fox, Republican, and Charles Solomon,
Socialist. at symposium to be held in the
New School for Social Research, SIS w. 18th
ST., Friday night. Hundreds of students
from all educational institutions in New
York and vicinity and workers are ex-
pected to atten.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-07-29
REVOLUTIONARY SONGS Elk.
PRESS NEW EAA IN U.S.S.R.

Mass musical literature as a speci-
fie phase of musical publishing did
not exist in the pre-reyeiutienary
Russia. At the present time it COM
prises from 40 to so per cent of the
entire sale of music.
One feature of this literature con-
sists of songs intended for school
children and Pioneers. These are
usually published with piano accom-
panimsnt and are intended for cho-
rus singing. OF these the most pop
ular are the following: Neumark's
'Dnieprostroi Song" Rauehwerger' IS
Song of the Turksib,p Anatole AL
exandrov's 1.-THE Pioneer Pledge"
Shebalin's "Kolkhoz Children" A.
Alexandrov's 1.-THE Flyers Shenshin's
Million" Dayidenkos "At the Camp
Fire. Shebalins "For Industrializa-
tion," and The May Parade" by
Kompaneetz.
To complete the list one may add
few ehildren's national songs, such
as Three Tlukmen Children's Songs"
by KomPaneets, the Crimean- Tatar
song, New Life" by Krasev, and
Two Monaghan Pioneer Songs by
Vinogradov.
However, these songs cannot be
considered as truly mass songs, as
they are intended for accompani-
ment by piano, an instrument seldom
found in the workers homes and
unknown in the homes of kolkhoz
peasants.
Hence real mass songs are those
composed for workers choruses and
intended for groups at outdoor dem
onstrations without instrumental ae-
compartment. These mass songs are
rapidly sold in hundreds of thou
sands, and some of the most popu-
lar sell in millions, And the cost
is one-half cent per copy.
The following are some of the most
popular mass songs: Shekhter's
March of the Aviators," Chemberd-
shi's Song of the German Workers"
Bely's "Preletarians Of All Countries
Unite" Koval's Beyond Seas and
Mountains" Davdenko's "They Stroye
to Defeat U.s. and the same COM
poser's Song Of the Peoples Com
misser."
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-07-29
FOSTER, AUGUST 3,
IN SCHENECT
Thousands Are Jobless
In Upstate City

SCHENECTADY, N. Y, July a.
The workers OF Schenectady are be-
ing modified for a big mass meet
ing in Crescent Park, August 8, to
hear William z. Foster, Communist
candidate for President of the United
States.
There are more than 10000 COM
pletely unemployed here, and about
one family in ten gets relief. Wages
have been slashed in the General
Electric plant, and even those who
receive them work as little as two or
three days a month.
A huge turnout is expected fol-
Fosters meeting. Other speakers will
be Walter Buhrmaster, Communist
candidate from the 30th Congress
sional district, Melvin Letelle and
Jack Rand, Communist candidates
from the two assembly districts here.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-07-29
Workers Write in
on Daily" Drive
Urge Drastic Measures
to Save Paper

The first workers letter received
by the Daily Worker in connection
with the $4,000 Save the Daily Cam
raign follows. Workers, start reyo-
iutionary competition in your shops
and neighborhoods in the collection
of funds for the Daily" Write your
experiences in to the Daily"
answering the call of our Daily
Worker, we members of shop nucleus
-, section 4, New York, collected
sl2 at our meeting last night. We
also discussed the vital question of
how best to bring the financial cri-
sis of the Daily before che other
workers in our shop.
I'VE adopted the following resolu-
ton.
I'VE pledge that we will double the
amount we have collected in the
shortest possible time. We challenge
any shop nucleus in this very i'm
portant drive,
The Daily Worker helped us or
"enize the shop nucleus and a T.U.
Ill. group in the shop. The Daily
Worker gives us guidance every day
in our work in the shop. 1t is our
Bolshevik duty to bring the Daily
Workers financial drive inside the
shop, our fortress. The Daily Work
er drive for its existence. is a Party
campaign. Without the Daily Work.
er we cannot fight effectively AGAINST
wsge-cuts, against speed-up, against
rotten conditions and against the
whole system of CAPITALIST exnloita-
ton and robbery. The Daily Worker
is the best organizer of the IN
employed Councils, and the revolu-
tionary unions. The Daily Worker is
the leader of all strikes, it gpidas the
strikers in how best to win their de-
mands, 1t warns the strikers of SELL
outs by A. F. Of L. and Socialist Par
ty leaders.
I'VE must save the Daily Worker
We need the Daily to lead our fight
against the imperialist war and to
guide us in our defense of the Sow
let Union. Particularly now, during
the election campaign, the Daily ex-
poses every vote-catcher. every faker
and demagogue and misleader of the
workingclass. The Daily exposes the
Socialist Party, the most vicious en-
envy of the workinsciass. Look at
the July 9th issue of the Daily and
see a concrete example of how it ex-
poses enemies of the workingclass
Can we afford to be without the
Daily'9 Failure to save the Daily
will be tremendous setback to the
entire revolutionary movement.
I'VE urge every class conscious
worker to do his or her best to save
the Daily Worker"
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-07-29

out against all the other workers,
and later after they beat the oper-
ators and finishsrs into submission,
to have free hand to cut the wages
of the cutters.
The Industrial Union which has
done all in its power to assist the
cloakmakers and mobilize them for
a real strike for union conditions,
calls on all cloakmakers, cutters,
operators, finishers and all other
workers, to stand united and organize
their ranks to fight against the wage
cut, standard OF production in their
shop
The Industrial Union calls on the
employed workers to unite with the
unemployed in the struggle for more
jobs and relief for the unemployed.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-07-29
Rally to Stop Eviction
of Rent Strikers BY
Socialist This Morning

NEW YORK.-This morning at 9,
tn landlord, Ovetsay, who belongs to
Branch 291 of the socialist Work
mems Circle, intends to eyict four
workers families at 491 Hinsdale ST.,
Brownsville, where the entire block
is conducting rent strike under the
leadership of the Brownsville Unem-
ployed Council and Block commit
tees All workers are asked to be
on the spot to prevent this eviction
as nearby landlords, taking the lead
from this socialist, are threatening to
co the same.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-07-29

ranks to fight against the wage re-
duetions and standard of production.
To the repeated demands of the
workers at mass meetings to be called
together in the halls to discuss the
settlement, the appointed hall chair
man declared that they have nothing
to discuss with the workers and were
afraid to call such meetings, knowing
that the workers would take over
these meetings and repudiate the sell
out settlement.
An Act of Treachery.
Another act of treachery in con-
nection with the fake stoppage was
the attitude of the Internationl clique
toward the thousands of unemployed
cleakfakers. Despite the fact that
mass unemployment exists in the
cloak trade, the clique did not find
it necessary to hire a hall where the
unemployed could gather
The entire stoppage is intended as
means of exorting money from the
workers an dsince they know that
they cannot force any money from
the unemployed they did not even
find it necessary to secure a hall for
therl.
Call To Fight.
The Industrial Union calls on the
cloakmalers to fight wage reductions
and the standard of production to
o--an-Ge in their shops and fight for
Unicn conditions.
Ii a stStcTnc.lt Issued by thu Needle
Trades E-eiiars Industrial Union on
the same DAY Of the fake stoppage
Cd by the Officials of the Inter
rationa, jointly with the bosses, the
Iadus.r-1l Union pointed out that
TINS settlement which has been re-
pu4.Ste1 by thousands Of cloaknak-
efs, is one of the worst sell auts
AGAINST the eclakInakers. The Dub
iEslzy's Rrsgslsus and Levys' who get
tar fat salaries are very generous
WI SiFiA-o was Nooo w. VIC HooSSS
at the expense of the workers.
The organization of the trade coun-
Gil to determine the cost of labor is
evsn much more DETRIMENTAL to the
weFkaFs than open piece work and
will result in a more inhuman speed
up system. Thru this settlement the
International clique has also attempt
ed to divide the ranks Of the workers
by making different settlement for
the cutters who do not receive wage
cut, at the expense Of the operators.
In that way the clique hopes to gain
the favor of the cutters with whose
cid they hope to put thru their sell
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-07-29
MOONEY-MOORE
MEET TONIGHT
Br'klyn Workers Will
Hear Toms Mother

NEW YoRK.-After an enthusiast
ic reception from Bronx Workers last
night at which they asked that pro-
tests on behalf of the Scott5boro
boys continue to be sent, Mother
Mooney and Richard B, Moore will
speak at an International Labor De-
Tense meeting tonight at l05 That
ford Ave, Brooklyn. Later meetings
this week and next are; Sunday, Mo-
hogan Colony, Peekskill, N. Y; Au-
gust 8, Finnish Hail. 764 10th ST.,
Brooklyn; August 4, Cantor Audito-
rum, Mantree ST., Passaic, N. j. Au-
gust S, Columbia Hall, 3s5 State St.,
Perth Amboy, N. j.; August 6, 81
Hudson ST., Yonkers, N. Y; August
7, Camp Wecalona; August 10, Mon
tieello, NJ Y; August IL, Kreugers
Auditorium, Main Hall, Newark, N. j.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-07-29
MILLER Strikers
VOTE TOCALL OFF
SHOE STRIKE
Four Shops Continue
Struggle Against
Wage-cuts

NEW YORK.-The Shoe and
Leather Workers Industrial Union
decided to call off the strike at the
I. Miller in order to prevent any de-
moralization of the ranks, under the
pressure of starvation.
A vote was taken by the strikers
and 1t was passed unanimously to
retreat in an orderly way.
A vote was taken by the strikers
and it was passed unanimously to
retreat in an orderly way.
A statement issued by the union
will be printed in this paper, explain
ing to the workers in details the rea-
sons for this move.
After the strike was called off,
many workers expressed their senti-
ment and confidence in the union
leadership and pledged to stand by
the union. They don't feel that the
struggle was a lost one.
Even Mr. Miller was forced to adj
init yesterday that this strike had q
very serious effect on his business
and will take time until he will re-
cover from the blows which he re-
ceived in this strike
The hearing for an injunction
against the workers of Werman g.
Son, who are on strike for the last
week is being held today. The work.
ers are on strike against wage cuts
and determinations.
The menace of injunctions threat
ems every worker who goes on strike
against miserable conditions. The
whole working class should be mobil-
lied to fight this menace.
The workers of the Star factory
in Long Island are fighting mill
family on the picket line. Mass pick
citing is carried on daily.
In the strike of the Riverside Slip
pea w. III JIG oiOllh, lllC WOihcto
were able to keep the shop clean. No
strike breakers were able to enter the
factory.
In the strike in the Princely Slip
per Co., in Brooklyn, the bosses are
trying to get workers through scab
agents. The workers are on guard.
The police are very brutal, they ter
rorize the workers preventing them
from going near the factory. The
workers are resisting the police and
one girl Freda Katz was arrested on
a charge of disorderly conduct.
All the strikers are in great need
and financial assistance is very i'm
portant. The Union calls upon every
shop to make collections and bring
the money to the office of the union,
5 E. 10Th ST., which will enable us
to feed the workers.
In spite of the forced retreat In
the strike of the I. Miller shop the
Andrew Geller shop goes on and the
workers are solid and are carrying on
strike activity.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-07-29
4 Unemployed Council
Organizers Arrested

NEW YORK-The workers of 80
z. 18th ST., under the leadership Of
the Unemployed Council of Lower
Harlem, succeeded in putting back
the furniture Of an evicted family
at SO E. 18th st.
Speeches were made to the crowd
assembled, protesting against the
eviction and against the interference
of American Legion agents with the
move to put back the furniture. The
police called for help and arrested
four organizers of the Unemployed
Council.
Leaflets were distributed calling
for a wide mobilization at the Au-
gust First demonstration.