davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-04-07

| ing that VSeYolOd LubarSKY sent his
agents to Shelkov masquerading as
relatives after the execution of Shell
kova offering material assistance to
the children and advising that they
be sent to Poland.
The defending lawyers then ques-
toned the accused. Vassiliev again
asserted that Stern was prepared to
commit this terroristci act while Vas
silieg again asserted that Stern was
prepared to commit this terroristic
act while Vassiliey only directed the
act against Won Dirksen.
The defending counsel asked what
would he have done if Stern were not
agreeable to committing this deed
He replied, II would have continued
to seek another"
Regarding the intention to kill Won
Dirksen particularly, Vassiliev again
stressed that he had imperative in
structions from the third party whom
he refused to name ION principle"
Replying to a question from his de
Tending counsel, Vassiliev again de-
clared himself an enemy of the So
Wet government. The presiding judge
asked the accused whether he de-
sired to make a supplementary state
ment. Vassiliev replied no. Stern
again tried to affirm that the at
tack was his personal affair and that
he had no confederates.
With disiointed mutter he de-
MED his testimony at the prelimi-
nary examination. When shown the
protocol with his signature, also a
document where he asks that de-
Tending counsel be appointed and a
clear reply demanded whether he
signed or did not sign, or whether
perhaps another person signed for
him, he incoherently muttered in
reply, 81 don't admit it,.
All present clearly realized that he
was acting like fool Finally Stern
stated he wished to explain his mo-
tives for attack, but stood two or
three minutes, fumbled some papers,
and sat down without saying word.
The examination is now finished.
After an interval, the counsels will be
| heard.
MOSCOW, April 6.-Having es-
tablished in his accusing speech the
indisputable fact of the attempt to
assassinate the German ambassador
to the Soviet Union by Stern and
Vasiliev, KryIenko pointed out that
this fact should not be considered
isolated and that the threads of this
crime originated in a congested at
mosphere of international life.
The attempt took place at a mo-
ment when the International situa-
ton is becoming ever more compli-
Gated and hte seeds Of controversies
ever more threatening of bloody con-
flict.
Stressing the fact that the Soviet
Government is adhdering in these
matters to its firm policy Of peace,
Krylenko pointed out that the Soviet
Union has numerous enemies The re-
cent trials of the Industrial Party
and MensheviSts revealed that be-
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-04-07
GRENvILLE, S. d.

GRENVILLE, S. d.
De9 Comrades:
In 1917 a few million of us Amer
lean J'oNth, the cream OF the nation,
were shipped across the water like
cattle In boats that were only fit for
cattle to be shot at and fight war
for Wall Street.
Now we ask for the pyament of
cur bonus which in reality is only
our back pay and we don't get it.
MIR. Hoover and all the Wall Street
bosses who we're so strong for the
war are against paying the soldiers
bonus.
The Wall Street sang got billions
in bonus from our blood. Today
nearly one million of us boys, most
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-04-07
HAIL MAY DAY ISSUE

Hail the MAY DAY DAILY WORKER most important
the Daily Worker during the year!
Every greeting received in
against boss terror bosses
greetings
Prepare to the sales of the MAY DAY WORKER
workers neghborhood block ship
The MAY DAY DAILY WORKER will eight solid full
greetings stories articles letters workers all the industries
The MAY DAY DAILY WORKER contain
worker workers
WORKER!
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-04-07
Boy Sees Need of
Comic Strip i'm daily

Brooklyn, N. Y.
Daily Worker:
am boy II years of age. / am
a pupil in Public School 80 of Coney
Island. By chance I got the Daily
Worker. I have seen the paper
twice. I think it is a very fine and
interesting paper. suggest, how
ever, that you have a comic strip.
H. H.
.
EDITORIAL NOTE:-We agree
with the young eomrade. Ryan
Walker, the comic strip man, is
now in the Soviet Union. When
he returns we hope to continue
the strips.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-04-07
GET ORDERS NOW, SEND.
FUNDS, FOR MAY DAY issue

IN the miss demonstrations yesterday against
i imperiast war the Daily Worker played an
important part in spreading the significance of
April 9Th to the workers of the United States In
the still mightier mass demonstrations on May
LIST, in which workers will participate throughout
the entire world the Daily Worker is also called
upon the play leading role.
Every day the Daily Worker spreads the news
of the boss war plots, of the boss police terror mad
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-04-07

Every workers Club should
have a greeting in the May
Day Daily Worker! J..
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-04-07
Rolph Lies About Starvation In Calf.

ity Funds are exhausted. Two hun
dred families were turned away by
the Land Commission without food.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-04-07
DEATH PENALTY FOR ANTI ~s
SOVIET WAR PLOTTERS
By MYRA PAGE.
European Correspondent of the Daily Worker


MOSCOW April 6.-After interval, the court which,
trying Judas Stern and Vassiev held closed session adj,
uniting members of the German and Polish Consuates and
representatives of the Soviet Foreign Office An open session
afterwards where documents produced show
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-04-07

Your half dollar will pay for
a May Day greeting in the
Daily Workerl
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-04-07

Have you sent in your Half Dollar?
Seward daily gateway., 1932-04-15
AT THE HOTELS

VAN GLIDER - Arnold Kobler Flat; Julian Schaffritz, Flat; Capt Geo. A. Green, Seattle; E. D. Ral- ston, Seattle; J. J. Chisholm, An chorage; Dr. c. D. Carter, Seattle; MT. and Mrs. E. Berryhill and fam fly, Missoula; M. L. Merritt, Ju- neau; Mrs. F. De La Vergne, Seat tie; Chas. H. Flory, Juneau; Col O. F. Ohlson, Anchorage; s. Cach- man, Seattle; H. w. Alberts, Ju- neau; J. H. Joslin, Fairbanks; J. B McClain, Fairbanks; H. V. Johnson Fairbanks; Ordway Fritz, Fair banks; Dud Schlotfeldt, Fairbanks; D. F. Dooling, San Francisco; Jen- nings E. Muir, Fairbanks; Louis Poino, Long Beach.
 SEWARD-M. E. Nelson. Seattle; P. I. Thompson, Seattle; Joe Linke, Tacoma; Frank Linke, Tacoma; MT. and Mrs. John Beaton and son, Seattle; ElWood G. Kunkel, Seat tie; John Sorvo, Seattle; MT. and Mrs. Anton Anderson, Seattle; w. Fairfield Chamberlain, Seattle; H. F. Kruger, Flat; Chas. McGrath, Seattle; Frank Hiatt, Seattle Gust Oman; MT. and Mrs. R. R. Rogers and son, Fairbanks; E. Nelson; John Lindbloom, Seattle; Henry Lee, Vancouver, B. C.; Mrs. J. J. McKinnon; Jean Benton; Della Smith; Clara Smith; Hans Brick son, Seattle; R. s. Klingenberg Seattle; Arvid Osell, Seattle; Jim Fujii, Valdez; MT. and Mrs. Gus Enberg, Seattle
 OVERLAND - Oscar Katuri; A. M. Laska; James Patterson; John Larson, Lewiston, Ida; Mrs. w. Hamilton, Wrangell; Walter Mac Donnell; Vartan Andonican; V. A. Morfan; J. Elder; J. O. McClellum; Fred Busch, Reno, Nev.; G. Eske- pasi; Oscar Aleiva; T. Standal; c. Stavang; Geo. Ostevord; J. D. Bush, Ketchikan; Carl Hedin, Ketchikan; M. Mcleod; MT. and Mrs. J. J. Cravey and child, Prescott, Ariz.; MT. and Mrs. L. B. Dobbins and baby, Los Angeles; Mrs. Dolly Bow man, Seattle; Bob Evans; Jennings E. Muir, Fairbanks; Louis Poine, Iditarod; A. E. Pittock, Seattle.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-04-15
MOTHER OF SEWARD
 RESIDENT |s CALLED

Mrs. Margaret J. Chilberg, 72, mother of L. J. Chilberg of this city passed away in the Burlington hos pital, La Conner, Wash, on April l, according to information reach ing The Gateway in this mail.
 Mr.. Chilberg, who left Seward with his family some weeks ago for his mothers home, owing to failure to obtain plane in Southeastern Alaska, failed to arrive in time be- fore she passed away.
 Mrs. Chilberg had been suffering for some years with an infection of the throat and the affliction took a malignant turn a short time ago, and on Saturday, March 26, she submitted to an operation which was followed by complica- tions and a rapid decline.
 Mrs. Chilberg is survived by her daughter, Mrs. Alice Morrow, of Burlington; her son, Lawrence J.. Chilberg, of Seward, Alaska; five grand children, Donald Morrow, Mrs. Eileen Bannister, Mrs. Helen Mason, Barbara and Joan Chilberg; and six great grandchildren, Jean and Donald Morrow, Rose Lee, Her bert and Charlotte Bannister and Bobby Mason.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-04-15
FOR DIR. SWARTZ

A musical number was broadcast from California station last eve ming, presumed to have been San Diego, dedicated to Dr. Rex Swartz of Nome, from his mother. Dr. Swartz is one of the best known of Alaskan physicians and surgeons and was formerly in charge of the government hospital at Anchorage but is equally as we'll known in Seward.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-04-15

Developing. printing. enlargina and framing at SYLVTA'S.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-04-15

Seattle Purity Ice Cream; most delicious. ALASKA SHOP.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-04-15
c. w. COLWELL PROMOTED

Effective today, George W. Col we'll was appointed general road master of the Alaska Railroad, an- nounces Col. Otto F. Ohlson, gen. eral manager, who left this after noon for his Anchorage headquar- ters. MT. Colwell's headquarters will be at Anchorage.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-04-15
DANCE TONIGHT

A public dance is being given this evening in the I. o. O. F. hall. These regular weekly dances are becoming more and more popular each week and an enjoyable. time is promised those who attend to- night. The music will be furnished by the Jolly Three dance orchestra.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-04-15

The drilling outfit with which Lynch Brothers, contractors, will test the coal measures of Anthra- cite Ridge, is expected to begin op- erations within a few days, having been hauled from the Matanuska River to the site for drilling.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-04-15

Some of the buildings at the High Grade mining camp in the Willow Creek district were damag- ed last winter by heavy snows; it is. reported the snow attained the depth of 27 feet. Little work, how ever, is necessary for resumption of activities.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-04-15

Rejuvenate the old ''kicks" with Alaska Bear Grease, prepared for waterproofing and softening shoes. SEWARD LEATHER WORKS.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-04-15

The weekly passenger train from the wilds of the Interior will steam into the local yards this evening.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-04-15

Two additional underground res taurants were recently opened in the Ural mining region of Russia.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-04-15

The shop forces of the Alaska Railroad have returned to the six days a week schedule.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-04-15
FEEDING FOXES

FEEDING FOXES
 If you are interested in a feed that will produce quantity and quality at small cost, write Bert Elstad, Petersburg, Alaska.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-04-15

For Satisfactorily our Purity Seattle Ice Cream. Alaska Shop.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1932-01-21
Spider Builds Diving Bell

a spider that lives under water IS
an air-breathing insect like the garden
variety. 1t can remain under water
for many hours at time and even
builds IFS nest there and rears it's
young by means of air which it COL
lects on the surface, and stores in a
reservoir made Of it's silk.
In midwinter, among the pondweeds,
it spins delicate, fiat web, an almost
invisible sheet. Then it climbs a plant
to the surface, to collect air. It may
swim awhile on it's back to entangle
air in its thick hairy coat, and then
smartly dive. The effect is, the air
goes with it, caught by it's hair, and be-
tween its eight legs.
Evening star., 1932-02-23
LITTLE BENNY
By LEE PAPE.

In school today Miss Kitty was tell
ing us about fables, saying, The value
OF fable depends on its instructive
powers, In other werds on how much IL
teeches us, and in order to help us
lern the lesson the fable may end WIN
Wnat IS known as moral or prleI
explanation of its meening, but IN q
good fable We should be able to CESS
the moral for ourselves. Now l Will
read one or fables and We will see
II we can guess the morals, she said.
And she red one about a fox getting
its tale partly cut off in trap and
then trying to get all the other foxes
to get theirs cut off too, Miss Kitty
saying, Now who knows the moral OF
that?
Sam Cross raising his hand and say
ing, The moral Is, Ais well that ends
we'll.
And why is it, pray? Miss Kitty said,
and Sam Cross said, Because a foxes
tale is its end, and if the other foxes
don't have the end of theirs cut off,
that means they'll keep on ending as
well as they're sippose to.
Not at all, the moral is, never trust
the advice of person who has an ak
to grind, or In other werds, a selfish
motive, such ~ tha selfish motive OF
the mutilated fox who wished to see
all his friends in the same predicka-
ment, Miss Kitty said.
And she red another one about a
crow up a tree with a hunk of cheese
in his mouth, and fox asked him to
sing and show off his bewtiful voice,
and the crow opened his mouth to sing
and the cheese dropped down and the
fox quick grabbed it.
Shorty Judge raising his hand, say
ing, The moral is, A stitch in time
saves 9, because the fox proberly got
stitch in his side running away with
the cheese.
Cant anybody do better than that?
Miss Kitty said, and Charley Chizzam
raised lis hand, saying. The moral IS,
Here today and gone tomorrow, because
the crow proberly dident see the fox
again till the next day.
Wich just then Miss Kitty started
the histery lesson.
Evening star., 1932-02-23
Straight Talks to Women About Money
BY MARY ELIZABETH ALLEN.

lect exacts, we would never endanger
our store in life. 1t doesn't matter
what risk one fails to provide for, neg
lect makes us pay dearly for our over
sights.
The woman with the car who has nc
liability insurance; the woman who
fails to pay her installmentS and lose:
what she has paid down, and the wom-
an who doesn't give her investments
the care that they require, as well a.
others, are all reaping future losses.
They may not have brothers or hus-
bands to check up on their oversights,
and they will have their bad news to
remember as facts, rather than as jolt
ing shocks with happy endings.
Evening star., 1932-02-23
Neglect Is Costly.

Women who think OF neglecting in
sursnce premiums and installment pay
ments as being an excusable womanly
trait will be interested in this story.
Here In this very town in which we
live is a young girl whose only pos
session in the world is a rather nice
frame house which she has leased to a
couple.
1t is insured for $4,000. The girl
Is independent in her ways, and her
brother could never counsel with her.
He suspected that her insurance had
not been paid for some time, but he
knew that she would resent any in
quiry on his part. He contrived a plan
to teach her lesson for life.
The girl was working in a distant
city. Her brother wrote her a rather
realistic letter informing her that her
house had burned to the ground. 1t
was unfortunate, but of course she would
collect enough insurance to replace it.
He said that he had looked among her
papers for her policy and being unable
to find it, assumed that she had it
with her. Would she send it to him,
so that he could make a claim for her?
Of course, the girl was stricken with
remorse. Through her stubborn neg
lect, all of her earthly store had gone
up in smoke Sadly she wrote to her
brother, and admitted that she hadn't
paid an insurance premium in a year
and a half She would never forgive
herself for being so utterly neglectful
The brother learned at once, Of
course, what he had suspected. He
paid her insurance up to date, and then
told her the truth. For an instant she
was furious and then she was grateful
and appreciative. Furthermore, she
had learned an unforgettable lesson. 1t
is fair to assume that her house. at
least, will always be covered by insur-
ance in the future.
1t is easy almost human, to neglect
things as this girl did. Yet if we think
for moment Of the dreadful cost neg
Evening star., 1932-02-23

ing. Susan started her orange Juice
when she was months old Ann
had cold liver oil the second month. one
teaspoonful daily. Susan started the
third month with a few drops. Ann
was still getting a teaspoonful of cod
liver oil daily.
Lois had resisted all the family's de-
sires to try strange foods on her young
daughter. She knew it was fun to
watch the funny face" the baby made
when a strange food was put into her
mouth But she realized that the fun
ny face amused the grown-ups while the
food was quite apt to upset Ann. The
face was not worth the upset.
Accordingly Ann was still getting
well cooked cereal. Lois no longer
strained it. She had vegetable juices
and purees, egg yolk soft cooked or
hard cooked and mashed and spread
on bread Crusty bread, fruit pulp and
puree, butter in small amounts and
milk. a quart day, made up her daily
menu.
Foods rich in calcium, vitamins and
tissue building materials were the foods
which Ann, like any growing child,
needed most. Her mother saw to it that
she had them daily.
Evening star., 1932-02-23
Everyday Psychology
BY DIR. JESSE W. SPRowLs.
Discovery of the Mind.

The mind has to have body. This
is stubborn fact. So long as psychol-
ogists were content to sit around and
introspect in the old fashioned sense
of the term, PSYCHOLOGY was compar-
atively simple science.
Pick up any book on Mental Ph1los-
ophy'' published before 1850 and about
all you find outside of philosophy is an
enlargement upon the so-called laws
of association laid down by Aristotle.
I am not finding fault with these laws.
In fact, they are appropriately incor-
porated in any modern text on psychol-
ogy. I am only saying that armchair"
psychology dominated the psychological
world for something like % centuries.
Modern psychology began when men
found out that mind is function Of
matter. So long as mind was associ-
ated with soul, psychology was mere
adjunct to the philosophy O. dualism
which means, or rather meant, that the
mind and body were two different
things. 1t Is not hard to understand
how the dualistic philosophy came into
existence. Human beings have always
been jealous of two worlds instead of
one. The only interesting thing about
the psychology of the first 1900 years
of our Lord was the enormous amount
of dogma spilled around in the ever
lasting search for an everlasting soul.
(Copyright, 1922
Evening star., 1932-02-23
Bow-Trimmed Evening Dresses
BY MARY MARSHALL.

best to take in the side seams Of the
dress you bought six months or year
ago. Often the lines of the dress are
quite satisfactory and all you need to
do is to make the dress look different.
Then new girdle or some new sort
of shoulder straps will turn the trick,
Recently we have seen number OF
new evening dresses trimmed with
bows. Sometimes a very large butter
fly bow is placed at the back of the
waiStline, and sometimes it is placed
somewhat higher at the line of the
low-cut decolletage One of the most
attractive of these bow-trimned eve
ming dresses is shown in today's sketch.
The original was made of pale yellow
satin with bows and shoulder straps
OF plum-colored velvet ribbon. On
pale pink dress you might use cherry
colored ribbon, or on blue a darker
shade of the same color.
Evening star., 1932-02-23
jam Fritters.

These will utilize leftover bread, or
they may be made from fresh bread
If liked. Cut IL slices of bread about
one-fourth of an inch thick and then
cut into rounds, using a cooky or bis
cult cutter. Spread the rounds Of
bread with any kind of favored jam
or jelly and place two together as when
making sandwiches. Beat one egg light.
Add one tablespoonful of lemon juice
and one-fourth cupful of cold water,
continuing the beating until we'll mixed.
Quickly dip each sandwich in the egg
mixture and brown in frying pan, in
which three tablespoonfuls Of butter
have been melted.
Evening star., 1932-02-23
APRICOT PUDDING.

One package orange-f favored
gelatin mixture, one and one-half
cupfuls boiling water, two table
spoonful lemon juice, one-half
cupful canned apricot juice, one
cupful canned apricots, one-half
cupful blanched almonds. Pour
water over gelatin mixture and
stir until dissolved. Add water
and lemon juice Coll. Add rest
of iningredients and pour into
mold rinsed out of cold water.
Copyright, 1922
Evening star., 1932-02-23
NANCY PAGE
Two Year Old Children
Have Plain Food.
BY FLORENCE La CANyE.
BY FLORENCE LA GANKE.

Lois and Nancy were comparing note.
on the feeding of Susan and Ann
Susan was almost months old. Anr
would be 2 years old early in May
Nancy was still nursing Susan, although
she was finding it necessary to supple.
ment the breast milk somewhat.
Lois had put Ann on bottle feedings
almost as soon as she was born.
Lois, under doctors orders, gave Ann
one teaspoonful orange juice (diluts-.
when she was 2 months old This
amount was slightly warmed and given
one hour before the midmorning feed
Evening star., 1932-02-23
20 YEARS OF
ILL HEALTH
Then Mrs. Duke Discovered
Kellogg's ALLBRAN.

OF her own accord. Mrs. Duke
sat down and wrote us a glowing
tribute to Kellogg's ALL-BRAN:
IT have been constipated all my
life, which has been about 20 years,
up until last year when started
eating your ALL-BRAN. Since I
have been eating it, people tell me
I am looking better, and I am sure
that I fell a great deal better
Mrs. L. w Duke, 210 Hardin Ave,
College Park, Ga.
Constipation is usually caused by
lack of two things in the diet:
Bulk" to exercise the intestines:
Vitamin B to help give them tone.
Kellogg's ALL-BRAN provides both
of these dietary necessities, as well
as iron for the blood.
Within the body, the bulk" in
ALL-BRAN forms soft mass, which
gently clears the intestines of
wastes.
How much more natural 1t Is to
enjoy this delicious cereal than to
risk taking pills and drugs - SO
often harmful.
Just eat two tablespoonfuls daily
serious cases with every meal
for most types Of constipation. ALL
BRAN is not habit-forming. If your
intestinal trouble Is not relieved this
way, see your doctor.
Sold in the red-and-green pack
age Made by Kellogg In Battle
Observation-Disclosures.
Evening star., 1932-02-23
SPANISH RICE.

Melt two tablespoonfuls butter
in a saucepan, add one te>~oon-
full finely chopped onion and one
teaspoonful curry powder and let
cook carefully until the onion yell
lows. Add one cupful boiled rice,
one-half cupful tomato puree,
four tablespoonfuls grated cheese,
one scant teaspoonful of made
mustard, one teaspoonful of chut-
ney and pepper and salt to taste.
Stir and cook until well blended,
turn into a buttered baking dish,
sprinkle with buttered crumbs
and brown in a hot oven.
Evening star., 1932-02-23
Star
p a t t G r ms
Bertha Effect.

Simplifed illustrated instructions for
cutting and sewing are included with
each pattern. They give complete di-
rections for making these dresses
The little girl is dressed up in No.
157. The pretty lines of this frock do
not interfere with the play every child
enjoys. The belted effect at the waist
Is smooth, but not snug. And the in
sets that charmingly suggest the
nodded hip-line of her mothers frocks,
really begin flare that ends just above
the knees. Long sleeves are made to
appear fitted, but are in reality roomy.
Dainty effects are achieved through
the use of a pleated capelet inserted
just few inches below the natural
neck-line, and tiny cuffs of the same
design. An elongated tab points to the
waist-line. Designed in sizes 8, 10, IL,
IA and 16. Size IL requires 2as yards
of 36-inch material, 2A yards of 39-
inch material, and 5s yard for contrast.
To get a pattern of this model send
IS cents In coins. Please write very
plainly your name and address, style
number and size of each pattern
ordered and mail to The Evening Star
Pattern Department, Washington, D. c.