davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-06-16
BY II. DELL

BY Il. DELL
ee6RE than any other group Of workers the
Nl chemical workers are tied up closely to war
preparations
IN time of war, these chemical workers are
subject to call to make explosives and other war
materials Many skilled chemical workers and
even chemists were conscripted during the last
war by the chemical warfare service to do the
work OF unskiled labor.
The workere engaged in the production of
allied non-chenical articles are very often more
undergrad and, although trained TO do the work
OF the skilled chemical worker. Thus every
worker in the allied chemical industries is ac-
tually chemical worker.
with the organization of these chemical work
ers the working class can more effectively resist
the plans Of the capitalists. The chemical
workers are in position to refuse to participate
In war preparations. They can do it by para
Ezing the chemical industries They must do it
as a challenge to the bosses that they will not
help the bosses slaughter of workers for their
profits.
s What Is To Be Done
The role OF the chemical worker in industry
is steadily growing When we think of the util-
tiles the oil the railroads. the metal foods, auto
mobiles and other industries, all Of which become
doubly important in time of war, we readily see
that much Of their development depends on the
chemical industry. Furthermore, IS per cent Of
the chemical industry is concentrated in New
York and New Jersey. Therefore the question
of organizing the chemical workers in all these
branches Of industry is matter of primary
Importance.
The chemical industry in the United States
developed in the period following the World War,
when an unprecedented foreign and domestic
demand. high tariffs, and technical advances in
the industry sent profits soaring. While the
~vnical workers received some increases In pay
the war period, bringing the average TO
these were scarcely enough TO meet
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-06-16
BY S. HoRWATT

BY S. HORWATT
T CONGRESSMAN DICKSTEIN r.
SPEAKER, MOVE TO SUSPEND THE
RULES AND PASS THE BILL (H. R. 12o44)
TO PROVIDE FOR THE EXCLUSION AND
EXPULSION OF ALIEN COMMUNISTS.
CLERKS READING-"A COMMUNIST
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-06-16

--
Evening star., 1932-05-12
BISHOP NICHOLSON
QUITS Church POST
Methodist Conference Ap.
proves Retirement OF
Noted Dry Leader.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
ATLANTIC CITY, N. j., May IA
The retirement of Bishop Thomas Mich
olson of Detroit was approved today by
the Methodist General Conference, to
take effect at the close of the con-
ference.
A widespread protest from Methodism
against proposed changes in the church
ritual began to manifest itself today,
delegates receiving communications
from all parts of the country opposing
any alteration.
The protests centered on proposals
to eliminate the phrase with my
worldly goods I thee endow' from the
marriage service, and to substitute an
other expression in the hGrial service
for "ashes to ashes, dust to dust"
The changes, recommended because
the present forms were thought ''obso-
lete and out of conformity with modern
Christian conception" are being con-
sidered in the Committee on the State
of the Church.
The sudden marshalling Of protest
against these proposals was interpreted
in some quarters as presaging an even
greater volume of protests against lib
Civilizations in the church's divorce
code, proposed yesterday.
From the founding of Methodism, in
1884, until the Kansas City Conference
in 1928, adultery was the only ground
for divorce AT Kansas City "the full
moral equivalent" of adultery also was
made valid grounds.
The rules now recommended to the
Committee on the State OF the Church
propose that the church sanction as
grounds for divorce, adultery, or other
conditions. which through mental tor
ture or physical peril, nvalidated the
marriage VOW"
After three and one-half hours Of
debate, the conference today voted the
abolition of three domestic and four
foreign Episcopal areas. The domestic
areas eliminated were Buffalo, Indian
apolis and Helena, Mont. Foreign
areas eliminated were Paris, Korea,
Peiping and Calcutta. Abolition of the
areas was voted in the interest of econ
ony and efficiency
Evening star., 1932-05-12

sading for safety. Goodrich was de-
veloping more safety in tires.
You know, your tires are a sort of
endless belt between your car and the
road. They carry the weight. They
transmit the power. They do the brak-
ing. They do the steering.
No matter what kind of motor
brakes-steering gear you've got, it's
up to the tires!
You send car weighing maybe 2 tons
along at SO miles an hour, and fen
square inches of rubber are your sole
connection with the world-and safety.
That's worth thinking about.
How's this for thrills?
I certainly thought about it, when they
showed me what they'd done at Good
rich. They've got a new tire. They
worked three years to develop it. They
call it the SAFETY Silvertown. They
say it's the safest tire ever built.
They convinced me.
Evening star., 1932-05-12
DEMOCRATS OPEN
MARYLAND SESSION
Harmony Prevails as Con-
vention to Name RitChie Dele
gates Gets Under Way.
BY the Associated Press.

BALTIMORE, May 12-Maryland
Democrats met here today in State con-
vention amid an atmosphere Of harmony
to name 80 delegates, with half vote
each, to go to the national convention
next month pledged to support Albert
C. Ritchie, Maryland's four-time Demo-
cratic Governor.
A round of conferences yesterday eve
ming was said by party leaders to have
paved the way for Smooth-running
session.
Richard F. Cleveland, son of former
President Grover Cleveland. was chosen
as the keynote speaker and the one to
place the name of Ritchle before the
delegates for indorsment. Mayor How
Evening star., 1932-05-12

brought Mr.. Herzog the title was his
suggestion of effective and practical
means Of cutting down expenses in the
steel industry.
Before he came to this country he
was associated with the Wickwire
Spencer Steel Works at Buffalo. Three
years ago he reached Moscow as a
member of the Freyn engineering group
as a specialist In rolled steel work
Later he signed an independent con-
tract with the Soviet government and
for the past several months has been
attached to the Moscow office Of the
steel trust.
Evening star., 1932-05-12

ard w. Jackson Of Baltimore and
Howard Bruce, National Committee
man, were slated for seconding speeches.
The post of chairman of the conven-
ton was reserved for Eugene II. Beer,
cne Of the most powerful Baltimore City
leaders Of the party.
In addition to naming the delegates,
the convention was charged with pick
ing the party's nominee for United
States Senator. Millard z. Tydings was
assured of denomination.
Evening star., 1932-05-12
U. S. STEEL ENGINEER
is HONORED BY RUSSIA
Buffalo Man Given Rank of "Udar-
mix" for Contribution to Five
Year Plan.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
MOSCOW, May 12.-Soviet Russia
has honored another American for his
contribution to the five-year plan by
awarding TO F. E. Herzog, steel engi-
neer of Buffalo, N. Y, the rank Of
"udarnik," or brigadier of the work
shock troops.
This title for a Russian workman
means more pay and extra privileges.
For the foreign technician it is simply
a high honor awarded only to the most
skillful and energetic.
The specific contribution which
Evening star., 1932-05-12
Ordinary Trousers
Adopted by Mellon
For Call at Court
BY the Associated Press.


LONDON, May 12.-Ambassa-
dor Andrew w. Mellon established
himself definitely last night as OF
the Dawes trousers persuasion,
rather than the Harvey breeches
cult, in the matter of wearing
breeches when one goes to court.
The Ambassador appeared in
plain Republican pantaloons,
eschewing the silk breeches
which are the ordinary court
mode. In this he followed the
precedent set by former Ambas-
sador Dawes.
The late George Harvey. when
he was Ambassador, wore breech-
es and was widely lampooned for
it in the United States.
Evening star., 1932-05-12
{. R. WILLIAMS TO HEAD
PARENT-TEACHER GROUP

Edward r. Williams was chosen pres
ident OF the Business High School
Parent-Teacher Association at its an
nual election last night.
Other officers named included: Mrs
A. j. FAINT, first vice president; Allan
Davis, principal of the school, second
vice president; C. C. Hutchinson, finan-
cial secretary; Miss Gertrude Odom,
corresponding secretary, and Waldtraut
Shilke, treasurer.
During the business session of the
meeting the association was formally
advised that Senator Bingham, chair
man of the Senate District Appropria-
tions Committee, had agreed to grant a
Evening star., 1932-05-12

hearing on the estimates for construc-
ton of the stadium at the new Roose-
welt High School The Roosevelt High
School will replace Business High
School
The association also addressed let
ter of commendation to Miss Minnie
Sadie, business High School student,
who won The Star area championship
in the National Oratorical Contest.
Evening star., 1932-05-12

can't go into the details Of their marvellous =
| test machnes-ther manufacturing processes
| their Silver Fleet that has covered so million
| saw them drive Safety Sivertowns ~
| around sharp, wedge-shaped corner ~
The pavement asphalt, and wet. The M
| car went around that at 42 miles an hour "A
1t leaned so thought it was going ~
| saw pufs of steam out from under ~
| those Safety Silvertowns they cutched that
| wet, CLASSY pavement.
| They literally burned the water off the pave ~
ment, leaving clear, dry track behind them u
YET THEY DIDN'T SKID AN INCH.
| That car held its path like it was tied to it
| running rails That's SAFETY!
| With thousands injured in skdding acc-
| dents every year, want to say that Goodrich
| has done something BIG-S SENSATIONAL
| They told there in Akron that 570o
| of the the road have at least one
| tire that invites disaster. "a
Yet their Safety Sivertown be
| bought for a price that astonshed II HSS|
| doesn't cost standard tire M
Let's stop il now! EE&
| Shanghai. Goodrich engineers have at last
put something into tire will reduce the w
| highway slaughter
| It's the price Of safety on the road.
I'm for stopping the HIGHWAY SLAUGH-
TER. I'm for Safety Slvertowns-the tires
| which have scooted the scare out OF the skid. Ii
Evening star., 1932-05-12
HEADED ANTI-SALOON.
Bishop Nicholson Resigned From Dry
Post Recently.

DETROIT, May IL P).-Bishop
Tnomas Nicholson came to Detroit in
1924 after eight years as bishop of the
Chicago area. Prior to that time he
was general corresponding secretary of
the Methodist Board of Education for
eight years.
In addition to his duties as bishop of
the Detroit area, he served as president
of the Anti-Saloon League of America
and of the Michigan Anti-Saloon
League. He resigned both these Offices
during the last year.
Just past his 10th birthday anniver-
sary, his health has been somewhat
feeble during the last year.
Evening star., 1932-05-12

Lnem DOWN. FTlGnClul.
But wait. What did find out when |
got back? Eight thousand had been
killed. A quarter Of million injured.
Right here in America. During the
months / was gone. In automobile
accidents!
Too common to be news!
This happened to my own kind. Men,
women and children. No screaming
headlines. No war correspondents. Just
death. Manning. Suffering.
Just too common to be news.
This burned me up. Seeing women
and children killed in China made me
realize the awfulness of it here.
stopped in Akron. There l found
tire manufacturer doing something
about it. Goodrich. Goodrich was cru
Evening star., 1932-05-12

his residence today. injuring his fore
head and wrist. The injuries were not
serious, but he will be kept indoors for
a few days.
Evening star., 1932-05-12
President Miklas Injured.

VIENNA, May II (P. President
Miklas slipped and fell downstairs in
Evening star., 1932-05-12

TTELLO EVERYBODY Floyd Gibbons speaking I'm back
China Plenty there Messed around with for four months
from Manchuian madness to Shanghai slaughter.
Asia the sent
ahd
They killed thousand there That's the best estimate
They twenty thousand Men Women and children Moved
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-09-03

Vanlan has been playing sensational
golf and in Fridays round he con-
slstently dropped puts of Is. 20 and
70 feet straight into the cup. Pre-
Vlously he had been getting low
scores despite long puts that died
at the cup, but refused to go down
dudley gave warning that he was
gong TO give somebody a battle for
the title when he fought and won
one OF the hardest uphill fights of
the tournament.
At the thirty-fourth hole. he was
two down in his match with AL Col
Inns of Kansas City, but he was far
from beaten. He took the thirty
fourth when Collins three-putted
collins was on the green of the
thlrty-t1tth par five hole in two
Dudley. nearly 200 yards back on
me falrWay, needed an eagle three
His long iron struck ten feet from
the pin and his putt was good.
1hey halved the thirty-seventh
ana Dudley Won on the thirty
eighth when Collins was unable to
negotiate around a partial stynie
Walsh entered the semi-fnal to-
day after defeating the veteran Bob
Crulckshank in Fridays round.
Ralph Stonehouse, Indianapolis
youngster, was eliminated in Fri
days quarter-f1nal play after a
thrilling battle with Creavy, the
defending champion, 3 and 2.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-09-03
Young American Golfers
Turn Back British Squad

Philadelphia, had to be content
with halving their matches Friday.
George Voigt of New York, another
experienced competitor. was the vic
tim of Great Britain's single winner.
reo-haired Leonard CraWley.
Ouimet and Sweetser were
matched against England'S two best
players, Tony Torrance and John
Stout. Dunlap's play was the most
spectacular of the day. He broke
the country clubs course record with
a morning medal of Sc. five under
par. He defeated Eric McRuvia of
England, 10 up.
Seaver, a Stanford student. de-
feated Eric Fiddian of England. 7
and 6. Mccarthy. son of a golf pro-
fesSional, beat Lister Hartley, 3 to
,, and Moreland, sensational Texan.
scored a 2 and victory over Listers
brother Rex.
In the other matches Friday.
Leonard Crawley of Great Britain
beat George Voigt, l up. in a sec
saw battle, while big John Burke
of Ireland finished all even with
Jack WeStland of Chicago.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-09-03
. Chatter of the A. A. .

right-hander, Friday, shortly after
the hurler was released outright by
indianapolis. Elan won three and
lost three for the Tribe. With a
chance for some extra currency in
sight the guess is that Van Glider
will extend himself to stay on the
Miller pay roll.
r
The Indians lost ten out Of seventeen
games on their journey through the west
and passed out flag cOntenders, but the
performance of two young Tribe players
helped remove some of the sting of de-
feat Jack Kroner, third sacker, and
Glenn Chapman, rookie OutieIder, were
impressive in more ways than one. Both
hit the ball hard and often and Chan
mans speed in the Outfield and on the
paths made him standout prospect.
Kroner has a great arm, and though
handicapped by shortage of leg speed,
he has boosted his chances to retain a
regular berth by pulverizing the sphere at
the plate.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-09-03
Grand Circuit Stars to Resume
Action at Fair Oval Here Monday

the Grand Circuit stables renew ac-
tivities Many expect the week at
the Hoosier capital to be the most
brilliant of the year, as numerous
events of considerable value offered
more thrilling contests than at any
meeting this season.
With the $4,000 Fox stake for q
year-old PAGERS, the largest offer
ing for the baby PAGERS this year,
one of the feature attractions and
events of considerable vlue offered
for other performers of practically
every class, unusually large fields
are expected to start.
His Majesty, colt that estab-
lished a worlds record for 2-year-
old PAGERS at Springfield, Ill, with
a winning heat in 202A, undoubt-
edly will rule favorite in the Fox
stake Wednesday, while Logan
Scott and Plucky Scott are expect
ed to be strong contenders.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-09-03

Although rain threatened to de
lay today's opening program, har-
ness racing fans were hoping for a
break from the weather man before
Monday, when the Grand Circuit
stars open their campaign at the
state Playground track.
Events and entries for this after
noon were as follows:
2:14 Pace half-mile track horses:
purse. s35O)-Isa ac billiard Jean Hal John
D, Mazda Braden Os Briggs, Sally Able,
Seminole. Star Philistine, Wallace Cocha-
to. Taylor Thomas
2:18 Trot lhalf-mile track horses: purse,
S350)-Azie Baldwin, Bineva, Bogalusa X,
Duty Lincoln, G. H. D. Jr., Indy Volo,
Lucille June, Scott Wilson, Senator A.,
White Star.
2:23 Pace (half-mile track horses purse,
S350l-Braden Custer, Cora June, Golden
Arrow, Grace Braden. Jackie Dreams, j.
f. Grattan. just Rusty, Lassie Direct,
Olivia Armstrong, Peter Brooke Jr.. Rose
A., Single Patch, sonny Hal, Sweet Sis,
Henley, Teakwood Worthy Armstrong.
Followers of the trotting horse
sport will gather here Monday when
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-09-03

Choppy water and rain before and
curing the last part of the race
slowed the speed of both boats.
Woods average for the thirty
five miles was 1904 miles an hour.
far below the record set last year
by Don in Miss England II, when
he raced the distance at an average
Of eighty-nine miles an hour.
Until midway the fourth lap the
Miss America looked like beaten
boat. Don had brought Miss Eng
land over the starting line we'll in
advance of Wood, and opened up a
lead of more than a mile on the
first lap.
Thousands were expecting an
English victory when in the fourth
lap, Wood was seen to gain on the
back three mile straightaway. AS
he rounded the upper turn, he was
a scant 80 yards behind the Eng
lish boat, and as Wood came into
the straightaway he swung wide and
rapidly overhauled Don. He passed
him just as the boats flashed past
the timers barge and headed for the
upper turn, two miles away.
Wood Increases Lead
The distance between Miss Eng
land III and Miss America was
widened until the flying red-ma-
hogany hulled defender was a GER
tain winner.
The rain held off until near the
close of the race, and didn't figure
in the outcome, although the lake
swell figured in cutting down the
speed. Several times both pilots
eased off their power momentarily
as their craft tossed.
Woods motors seemed to work
perfectly but boatmen on the off,
Gals barges noted that Miss Eng
lands seemed to be hitting rag
gedly as early as the start of the
fourth lap.
Second Heat Monday
Don's time for the final lap was
but 1861 miles an hour. The sec
ond heat will be held Monday
morning. If Don wins, the third
and deciding heat will be held
Tuesday. Don blamed mechanical
trouble for his defeat today.
Woods time for the thirty-fiv
miles was so minute 48.72 seconds.
Don finished 33 minutes 5592 sec
ondS after the starting gun.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-09-03
By United Press

BIZ United Press
FOREST HILLS, N. Y, Sept. g.
Twenty EIGHT flrst-round matches
were scheduled today in the fifty
second annual mems national sin
giles tennis tournament with ninety
two of the worlds crack players
ready for the seven-day title battle.
Ellsworth Vines, the defending
champion, and Henri Cochet of
France, his outstanding challenger
and most of the other seeded stars
will not play until Monday.
Arnold Jones, brilliant youngster
from Providence, and Sidney B.
Wood, New York's veteran, were OPP
posed in what should be today's big
match. The two other matches on
the stadium courts we're H. w
Bunny Austin Of England VS. &C.
Gil Metz of Memphis, and Berkeley
Bell VS.. Ebert Lewis.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-09-03
Rain Delays Play in Three
Net Meets on Local Courts

rick-J. Keene match in the finals
this afternoon.
Nine Indiana city champions were
scheduled to open play with local
stars in the invitational tourney at
Hawthorne today.
At Meridian Hills, play in the
annual club title tourney was sched-
uled to get under way, with six sim
giles matches. Bob Sutherlin, Dan
Morse, Ed Harriss and Bob Mueller
are the seeded entries.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-09-03
Eight Teams Clash in
Water Polo Tourney

Eight teams opened action tocav
in the Indiana A. A. U. water polo
championship tourney at Broad
Ripple pool. Today's winners clash
in semi-f1nal tits Sunday, with the
title tussle carded for Monday
afternoon.
Warfleigh beach West Indian
apolis Swimming Club, Y. M. c. A..
Willard park, Garfield park, Pirate
Club, Broad Ripple and Blooming
ton ere entered in the tourney.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-09-03

81 united Press
BROOKLINE, Mass, Sept g.
Typical American youths who per-
haps were playing hockey, when the
Walker cup was put in competition
a decade ago, have made Great
Britain wait at least two more years
for its first victory in the blue rib
bon event of golfdom.
The decisive, to l victory of the
United States over Great Britain
Friday in the sixth renewal of the
matches was truly a triumph of
young athletic America.
George Dunlap Jr., of East Or
ange, N. j., Charley Seaver of Los
Angeles, Cal, Maurice Mccarthy
of New York and Gus Moreland of
Dallas, TeX.-all of them in their
twenties-gave the United States
team its four singles victories.
And the Youngest pair of all, Billy
Howell OF Richmond, Va. and Don
Moe of Portland, Ore, played the
most spectacular golf in Thursdays
four doubles matches, all of which
were won by the United States.
Americas veterans, Francis Oui.
met Of Boston and jess Sweetser Of
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-09-03
With Semi-PrOS and Amateurs

on the 4. c. slab. Kautsky PLAYERS are
Co. at II a. m. Sunday.
Due to the disarmament of the Holy
Cross Club. Indianapolis Cardinals are
scheduled TO play AIS Service at Garfield
No. z Sunday A. Brehob or Tennepohl
and Soultz Will work on the Cardinals fr-
ing line. Waymsn and Carroll will form
the battery for AIS Service
Mars Hill will play the Shelby Service
team on Sunday and will play a double
header Monday with the Kroeer A. C.s. AL
Noerner is requested to report at Mars
Hill diamond at 100.
With Clarke and Langen pitching steady
ball, the St Meinrad seminary indoor team
won two games this week. Langen allowed
only four hits TO defeat Little Flower
II TO 3. on Thursday. On Friday CLARKE
pitched his second straight shutout. allow
ms two hits, and winning. 10 0, from
the Y. M s. Mootz won the Friday game
with a timely double to center with two
on and two out in the fifth inning.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-09-03
Dutra, Dudley Tangle in Feature
p. g. A. TussIe; StOnehouse Bows

Chicago. Today's winners will meet
Sunday for the title.
Dutra ranked as the title favorite
on the basis of his scores for pre-
vious rounds. every one of which he
has played below par.
The big Castilian's qualifying
round score was 14O, four strokes be-
low the field and par. Up to the
start of today's play he was u
strokes under par for 129 holes. He
had made few mistakes.
Dutra faced no cinch in meeting
Dudley, however, for the Pennsyl-
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-09-03
Seven-Day Net Title Action
Starts With 81 in Field

The three grandstand court
matches find Richard Norris Will
liams Jr. of Philadelphia pitted
against Marco Hecht of New York;
Wray D. Brown opposed to Bryan
N. Grant Jr., and Frank A. Parker.
sensational Milwaukee youngster.
meeting Sadakazu Onda of New
York.