davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-03-04


the Soviet Union, the call Of the
Friends Of the Soviet Union points
out that only The refusal of the Soy
let Union to yield to the provocative
attacks upon it has SO far prevented
war against it, To this firm peace
policy Of the Soviet Union must be
added now the full strength of work.
ing-clasS support to their socialist
fatherland.
Every factory worker, every trade
union, should answer these war
plans Of the bosses by electing dele
gates to and participating in the
Anti-War Conference of the Friends
Of the Soviet Union.
Members Of the socialist party and
the reactionary A. F. of L. trade
unions must learn by the activities
Of their leaders that they are enc
mics of the Soviet Union. They
hav ecarried on a campaign of lies
and ISLANDERS against the Soviet
Union.
The yellow Forward printed a pic
ture OF the parade Of the Red Army
IN Red Square on May under the
caption: Soviet Troops Mass on the
Manehurian Border" This lie is
only a glaring example of the entire
series of lies which this yellow sheet
has served up in order to prepare the
ground for an attack on the Soviet
Union.
The call Of the Friends of the Sow
let Union reads, in part, as follows
The American working class can
not remain silent in this war situa-
ton. Only the organized workins
class front Of millions for the de-
tense Of the Soviet Union can hole
back the arm Of the imperialist
/ bandits.
The Friends Of the Soviet Union il
helping organize this front OF work.
ers' solidarity against imperialist wal
on the Soviet Union. The New Yorl
District, Friends OF the Soviet Union
calls upon all workers organizations
all trade unions and workers in tn,
shops, to send delegates to this i'm,
portant conference and to make tn,
Soviet workers feel that the workint
class of America is ready to defenc
the constitution Of socialism, which
is the future OF the whole workin,
class.
The Friends OF the Soviet Union 4
organizing delegation of so Amer
lean workers to meet with the Sovie
workers on May /. This delegation
will help cement stronger ties Of in
ternational solidarity.
Every factory worker, every trad
union, should answer these war plan
by electing delegates and by particl
pating in the Anti-War Conference
Of the F.S.U.
Turn the front towards the i'm
perialist war promoters, who threaten
the Chinese workers and peasants
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-03-04
Us WORKERS FACE EXECUTION IN
GUATEMALA; MEET TO PROTEST

NEW YORK-The 175 workers
and peasants are still kept in Jail in
Guatemala. They face long prison
terms and possible death.
The Martinez government in Saliva
dor is maintaining It's fascist terror
against the revolutionary workers
organizations in that country.
The -ImperiaKst League is
calling a mass meeting to protest
against the murder of 5000 workers
in FL Salvador and the execution CT
Juan Pablo wainwright, the leader Of
the revolutionary movement in Qua
temala. The timely demonstration in
Mexico City for the freedom of the
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-03-04

9 workers condemned to dic. saved
the lives of eight of them. Action by
the workers of the U. S. could help
i'll freeing the workers now held in
Jail in Guatemala and Salvador
The mass meeting will take place
on Thursday, March 10th. at p. M,
at the Spanish Workers Center, 4 E.
116th St., New York City Among the
speakers are William Simons, secre-
tary Of the Anti-Imperialist League,
and in Spanish, Leonardo F. Sanchez.
Admission is free. Show your soil
darity with the Colonial masses.
Make this meeting real help to the
struggles Of the workers in the
colonies.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-03-04
Workers Who Enriched Ford
VIII Demand Relief March 7

MTphy's propaganda that the Ford
Co. will hire 10000 of workers with
in the next few weeks.
The unemployed Ford workers not
only have lost thier homes, furni-
lures or whatever little savings they
have had. These workers and their
families are actually facing misery
and hunger. Ford made not less
than $55,oo0,Oo0 profit in 1880 and
CONTINUED ON PAGE THREEI
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-03-04
Youth Killed in n. Y.
School Gymnasium
(By q Worker Correspondent


NEW YORK; am a student of
the George Washington High School
In this particular school every stud
ent is required to take physical
training. Our physical training
mostly consists OF military marches
and we are also taught to have very
strict discipline like in the army.
There is rope which every child
is required to climb. On February
20 boy aged 16 was forced to
climb this rope. He got up ok, but
the rope sprang apart and broke.
Being that the boy had nothing to
catch on, he fell and was instantly
killed.
Now the authorities Of the school
are trying to say that the boy fell
on account Of heart attack. Every
body in the school knows that this
is a lie, because II any child has
heart trouble he is given a card and
does not have to take the physical
training.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-03-04
RUSSIA REBORN" AT ACME
THEATRE

This is the last two days of Rus
STA Reborn" at the Acme Theatre,
l4th St, and Union Square. The pic
ture is one of the most interesting
proletarian films taken in the Soviet
Union and in Germany after the
World War. The film depicts the
struggle of the Russian masses -
workers, peasants and the Red Army
to build the Soviet Union. The
pictures taken in Germany present a
vivid picture of the workers and their
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-03-04
By JOHN sCHAnES

DETROIT, Mich. - The Auto
Workers Union and Unemployed
Council in Detroit and vicinity are
completing the final arrangement for
a huge mass Hunger March of Ford
workers which will place on March
T. This Hunger March to the
Rouge Plant is the answer of tens
of thousands Of Ford workers against
the lying statements Of Ford, the
capitalist newspapers and Mayor
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-03-04

struggle to better themselves. AS an
added feature, the Acme is present.
ing "Lenin At Work"
Beginning Sunday the Acme will
present "Taras Bulba," the Ukrainian
Cossack, screened from Nicoli v. Co.
gol's novel.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-03-04
sCoNrtNUED FROM PAGE ONE.

sCoNTIA FROM PAGE ONEA
merely with their own sweeping VIC
tories, pledged TO assist the workers
still striking by rauying their for
ces to the picket line and to con-
tribute a half days pay to the
strike fund to help spread the
struggle to new shops.
To Rush Gold To Trial
It was made evident today that
a conspiracy of the Bchlessinger-
Kaufman clique is afoot to railroad
TO Jail the leaders Of the Indus
trial Union. without sufficient no
tice frame-up case pending a.
gainst Ben Gold, secretary Of the
Needle Trade Workers Industrial
Union, was suddenly placed on the
calendar. Gold was not informed
that his case was called and did not
appear in court until 12 O'Clock. The
"Wonien's Wear" organ of the
sweatshop bosses and International
officials, came out yesterday with
an item to the effect that Gold fail
ed TO appear in court.
This all shows clearly that the
bosses and the agents Of the COM
pany union are interested in taking
the leaders out of the active ranks
Of the workers.
Williamsburg Active.
The dress strikers Of Williamsburg,
under the leadership Of the United
Front Strike Committee, have called
q protest demonstration which will
take place Saturday, March S, at
noon at Grand st. Extension, near
S. Fourth st. and Havemeyer.
The demonstration will be a pro-
test against the terror and brutality
that the bosses and their servants,
the police and gangsters, are using in
an effort to break the strike of the
dress makers in this territory.
The strike is spreading rapidly in
the Williamsburg section. Every day
more shops are joining the strike.
Some shops have already settled with
the Industrial Union, having won an
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-03-04

I'VE are pronouncing In good faith
the words the Dictatorship OF the
proIetariat and we shall make them
q reality" LENIN.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-03-04
NEEDLE TRADES WORKERS.
A T T EN- ION!

On Saturday at p. m. sharp at the Workers Center
second floor there will be very important meeting to
the dress strike Every member of the needle trades
fraction is instructed without fail to be present.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-03-04

the Soviet Union, and thus the in
ternational proletariat.
Join the Friends Of the Soviet
Union!
Defend the Chinese soviets and
the Soviet Unioni
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-03-04

E A S I S 1 d e
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-03-04
Anti-War Conference
Called by Friends Of
Soviet Union

,UcArINpEp E.om PAGE oSE,
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-03-04

Carl Brodsky will speak on 'Is war
Inevitabie7" at the Pelham Parkway Pal
ace, $40 Lydio Ave, Bronx, near Pelham
Parkway St., at 0 pm. M
Evening star., 1932-11-20
TRANSPACIFIC PHONES
SUBSIDIZED BY JAPAN
Powerful Radio System Being Set
Up to Handle Far Eastern
End of Service.

While American telephone interests
are building supcrpower long and
short wave raoiotelephone broadcasting
station on the Pacific Coast near San
Francisco, to bring ordinary telephone
service within reach of Hawaii, the
Philippines, Australia and Japan, the
japanese government, in collaboration
with a group of business men there, is
establishing a powerful international
radio system of its own to handle that
end of the service.
According to a dispatch to the De-
partment of Commerce from w. S.
Dowd, assistant commercial attache at
Toxic, the stations of the system will
be completed before the end of this
year. At first the service will be con-
fined to radiotelephone communication
with Manchuria, Shanghai, Hong Kong
Java, Formosa, Kwantung Leased Ter
ritory and shore-to-ship communica-
tions. Later it will be extended to the
United States, and either directly or
through a hook-up with the American
transatlantic and South American ra-
diotelephone circuits with Europe and
South America.
The governments participation In
the uuaSi-private organization project
ing this system comes through sub
sidy approved by the last session of the
japanese Diet. The installation when
completed will cost nearly s1,OOo:000. 1t
will ultimately enable any telephone
subscriber in the United States, South
America or Europe to talk back and
forth with any telephone subscriber in
Japan or the countries reached by The
japanese stations. 1t will also furnish
a relay service for broadcasting radio
programs from Japan and the Far
Fast
Evening star., 1932-11-20
American War Mothers

0ietrict CHAPTER of the American
W. NTothers was honored at its meet
INC held at the Hotel Hamilton NoVenlr
he9 II bv the presence of the ofncers ol
tba National Organization, wien was
-, ~, onnneI session in Washington last
raet THE list of distinguished guests
;ocIi,ded Mrs. Virgil H. Stone OF
Wyoming. president; Mrs. W. H.
SSsckev of kansas, chaplain; MRS. HOW
ard C, Boone Of Missouri, t!eaSuIei
Mrs. Margaret earns OF Nep.aSnS'' t.9l,ail,S
chairman of bylaws and cons'lIuoIo!ii
Mrs. w. z. Ochiltree OF !ndlana, 49, dtIo- of
ing secretary; Mrs, 0. n; Doolits1e tIe+tja ~
Minnesota. historian; Mrs. HAITI
pir,cker of Nebraska. second vice presl-
dant. Mrs G. A. Howell OF Pennsal-
venia resolutions chairman; Mrs. "
n Rock of New Jersey, gold star cnalI-
man. Mrs. Lottie Haas OF New foIh'
1eoisIation chairman; Mrs. Alice FTencA'
nresident emeritus and founder, OF IN
diana. Mrs. II. H. MoCluer OF Missouri
rast president. Mrs. Edwin OF limos,
Tnance. State presidents, Mrs: shopper
NJ missouri. Mrs. Loose OF WISCONSIN
AIRS E M. Hahn Of Indiana, Mrs: WIZ
coy of Kansas Mrs. Bagot OF CailIul iI-s'
Mrs Sugre of Illinois, MRS: o.Ice "
Ohio. Mrs. Sheider OF New 1oIh, M14S
Knaup of Missouri, Mrs. CaSsIoy VI
PENNSYLVANIA, Mrs McCarty OF keh-
+,,ctv and Mrs. r. L. Oatley Of District
of Columbia. ...,
A number Of the visitors PAID trl9'
ute to the memory of Mrs. Marina Z
O'Neill. In addition to serving as IA
tional custodian of records, Mrs. . Isel
had but recently been elected presloen'
of District Chapter.
Members of Bicentennial Chapter
who were in session in another room O.
the hotel, were invited, at the *;l5Ses
tion of Mrs. Stone, to meet the natlona
officers. .-..
With the new arrangement tor meet
ings of one evening and one Afternoon
session a month the first Afternoon
meeting will be held at the residence o
Mrs. Elizabeth Tucker. 1886 Gir2r'
street at 2: 80 o'clock November IS.
The last meeting Of Bicentennia
Chanter was held at the Hamilton
Hotel Two new members were instale
hv the president Mrs. Jenny M SauE
and the sergeant at arms, Mrs. Jun
Hooker. The mothers are MRS. JesSl
T. richards, mother of Vincent Rich
ards: Mrs. Laura Harvey, mother c
Joseph o. Harvey.
Mrs. Sue Sharp has recently lnstaile
a new chapter in Wheeling, W. va
with 90 members.
Members were entertained at a stea
dinner at the firm of Sears, Roebuc
8s Co. last Wednesday at their store 0
Bladensburg road. and corsage wa
given each mother.
In December Mrs. Katherine Doy
viii be hostess to the mothers at
card party at her home. MIS-. Nell
Clubb, color bearer. will entertain u
chapter at her home at bingo part
Evening star., 1932-11-20
HOLDS ADVERTISING
ON RADIO EXCESSIVE
Federal Commission Official Warns
Broadcasters on Haunting
Good Taste.
BY ROBERT MACK.

ST. LOUIS, Mo, November 19.-
Broadcasting's perennial bugaboo, too
much advertising in programs, yester-
dav arose to haunt the broadcasters OF
the Nation, assembled here in annual
convention, after a warning from Act
ing Chairman Harold A. Lafount of the
Federal Radio Commission that they are
selling their birthright for mess OF
pottage."
Berating stations for failure to tone
down advertising content of programs
in delivering the principal ADDRESS be-
fore the annual convention OF the Ma
tional Association of Broaocasters,
which opened here Monday, the ofncial
declared that drastic action would De
the fate of those which f1aunt the law
of good taste. Many stations, he as
serted. are falling for the temptation
of overcommercialization and are oper-
ating mainly for the profits they
gain through excessive and unlnterest-
ing advertising"
While he declared that broadcasting
in the United States is the best in the
world. Mr.. Lafount emphasized that
unless immediate steps for elimination
of the commercial evil are taken the
"iudgment day" will come. Already an
irate public is besieging its representa-
tives in Congress for drastic action"
Some 400 broadcasters, the men be-
hind the gun in radio, listened in rapt
attention to the words of the presiding
head of the Federal radio regulatory
agency. He enumerated the pitfalls
that beset the industry and stressed the
need for united trade association to
carry the battle for the whole industry
Particularly he decried the practice
among stations of permitting the adver-
tiser who sponsors the program to blulo
his own presentation without censor
ship or review by the station.
"The station licensee," said the com
missioner, lis held responsible for what
ever goes out over the stations facilities
and If haphazard, poorly presented
uninteresting program results Gin many
cases consisting mostly of not even gooc
phonograph records, the hcensee ano
not the advertiser is held responsible
both by the commission and the public
1t Is no excuse that the advertiser
bought the time and put on his owl
program, and the station licensee per-
hitting such practice has only himself
to blame when his application for tht
right to continue broadcaSting is ques'
| toned by the commission"
Copyright. 1882 by the Consolidated Press)
Evening star., 1932-11-20
POLISH LIBRARY GIVEN
NICOLAI LENIN BOOKS
Speaker at Presentation Tells How
Collection Was Saved
From Waste.

BYDGOSZCZ, Poland P).-Books
formerly owned by Nicolai Lenin and
marked with his own nOtationS have
been added to the public library OF this
town.
Adam GrZymala Siedlecki. Polish
author, made the presentation and told
how he had saved the collection from
being used as wrapping paper.
He said he was living in Cracow in
1918 and one morning found his break
fast rolls had come wrapped in Rus
sian prints, although that language had
scarcely been used in the city through
it's 100 years of Austrian control.
Inquiry developed that the baker had
bought lot of secondhand books be-
cause the war had made wrapping pa
per too expensive.
Siedlecki paid the baker twice what
the latter had spent for the collection.
He explained that Lenin spent 1912 and
1918 in Cracow as a political exile
under his true name of Ulianoff.
Evening star., 1932-11-20
TAKES GOLD TRAIL LEFT
BY TWO BROTHERS DEAD
Men to Travel in Armored Trucks
Amonog Aborigines in Cen
tra1 Australia.

TOWNSVILLE, Queensland P).-
Charles Schultz is leading an expedi-
ton from here in search for gold
which his two brothers found-one
after the other-only to die before
they could bring back the treasure.
Albert Schultz discovered a rich gold
deposit near the South Australian
border in 1925. On his way home he
died after entrusting his story to a
half-caste who brought the news TO
William Schultz.
William Schultz went to the spot,
which is reported to be near Tanami;
in Central Australia. He, too, found
the gold-but was killed by fall from
his horse.
Now Charles hopes to secure the
wealth. The aborigines in that region
are stated to be unfriendly, so the ex-
pedition will travel in armored trucks.
Evening star., 1932-11-20
American Legion

applicants for membership at the meet
ing December 8, at the Thomas Circle
Club.
Armistice day was celebrated by Ia
koma Park Post being host to veterans
and citizens and their families from
Montgomery and Prince Georges Coun-
ties, Md, the District of Columbia and
Virginia, and was featured by the
presentation to the post of Tags OF
Belgium. France, Great Britain, Italy,
Japan, Portugal. Rumania and Yugo-
slavia. Vice Comdr. c. A. Hoglund
acted as master of ceremonies for the
presentation and Post Comdr. A. l..
Conger accepted the flags IN behalf OF
the post. It is expected Chat several
other flags will be presented at the
meeting January IL.
A card party for members OF the
post and their friends will be held at
the home of Comdr Conger. 80 jack
son avenue, Takoma Park, December /.
A meeting of the Fort Stevens Post
was held last week at the home of its
temporary chairman, George H. Smith,
427 Oneida place. Department Mem
bership Officer Frank Conley spoke.
The charter will close after the men,
bership reaches 100.
Evening star., 1932-11-20
RADIO MAY PROBE
PHONE LINE RATE
600 Stations Pay So, 900, 600
to S10,O00,000 a Year,
BroadcaSters Estimate.
BY ROBERT MACK.

ST. LOUIS, Mo-, November 19.-The
price the broadcaster pays for leasing
telephone wires for the linking of sta
tions into networks and for the trans
mission of remote control programs
may be investigated by the National
Association of Broadcasters, which has
Just concluded its annual convention
here.
Although the matter was handled
most delicately during the convention,
a resolution proposing the appointment
of a committee to inquire into the
leased line rate structure of the Amer
ican Telephone & Telegraph Co. and
its numerous subsidiaries was adopted
just before adjournment of the con-
vention. 1t was estimated that the
600-odd broadcasting stations pay be-
tween 100000 and s10,000,000 annual
ly for telephone company services.
To Be Considered.
Alfred j. McCoskef, director of Sta
tion WOR, Newark, the newly elected
president of the association, declared
yesterday he would give the matter con-
sideration, probably next week, and
would discuss it with members of his
new board of directors.
During the three-day session of the
association the subject Of land line as
seSsrnents was mentioned by several
officers as one TO be studied. Harry
Shaw, WHIT Waterloo, Iowa, outgoing
president, testified in his opening ad-
dress that the question had been raised
by broadcasters. Philip c. Loucks,
managing director of the association,
A1l l1cA n-4s srNr7 Ft,r
one to be coped with-a view that later
F.. Schuette, copyright director of the
association, who has been endowed
with broad powers in the fight to set
tie the music copyright controversy.
Some skepticism about the A. T. & T.
investigation resolution exists. Only a
small group of broadcasters were pres
ent at the time it was offered. Because
of the importance Of the question. the
view was expressed in some quarters
that the action was not valid. This
point doubtlessly will be considered by
President McCosker and his board of
directors.
Complaint of Assessment.
During discussion of the resolution on
the floor by the handful of broadcasters
in attendance, it was said that much
complaint has been voiced regarding
the assessment Of line charges. as well
as the leasing stipulation on turntables
for the playing of electrical transcript
tions produced by the Western Electric
Co, subsidiary of the A. T. & t. Al
LEGATIONS were made that the assess
merits for remote control lines ana Ior
linking stations in State, regional or
Nationwide networks vary consider
ably in different parts of the country,
and are exorbitant in many cases. q,
Should the association, in the final
ANALYSIS. authorize a campaign agalnst
the A. T. & T., it was freely pfeolcte91
thet | Mr. Schilette would be delegated
tba task It also was predicted that-the
matter. under such circumstances.
would be brought before Congress and a
sweeping Federal investigation mS'i-
tuted.
tcoryright. 1882 by the Consolidated Press''
Evening star., 1932-11-20
Stain May Broadcast.

One of the few heads of European
governments not yet heard on the
American radio. Joseph Stain, dictator
of Soviet Russia, may soon be inter
viewed in a transatlantic broadcast, now
that a radio-telephone link between
Moscow and New York has been pro-
jected for early completion. The link
will be accomplished via Berlin and
London.
Evening star., 1932-11-20
TURKEY DAY ON AIR

NEW YORK, November 10 (P1.-The
Thanksgiving day fare on the networks
Is to be made up primarily of foot ball.
The plan is to broadcast three games,
Cornell VS.. Penn on N. B. c. and
C. B. S. in the afternoon and Brown VS..
Colgate, also C. B. S. in the morning.
The game for WIZ has not yet been
announced.
The day before Ted Husing is to take
a C. B. S. microphone into the kitchen
of big New York hotel to interview
Oscar Of the Waldorf on how he goes
about preparing turkey dinner.
Evening star., 1932-11-20
GIRL MISSES WEALTH
Edgar Wallace's Daughter in Trou-
BILE Over Clothing Bill.

LONDON tP).-Miss Patricia WAL
lace. daughter of Edgar Wallace, noted
novelist, got into difficulty about q
dresSmaker's bill A judge told her she
must spend 10 days in Jail If she does
not pay up the f54 bill at the rate of
f2 a month
Wallace, thrill wizard, made a for
tune during his lifetime, but when he
died his family found he had left them
almost penniless. Patricia, accustomed
to wealth, went to work for f5 a week.
The judge was informed she had bar
gained to spend 60 per cent of her in
come for apartment rent.
Evening star., 1932-11-20
plan High-Power Station.

Radio Lakihegy, otherwise known gi,d9 as
Station HAL, the 10000 waiter az huTS ,osa
nest ns viii be superseded in March, IL 1881 of
To' bT a i5O, ,OOO-watt transmitter, one ,r,o OF i
1Se ~ highest powered in Europe Inc Inc
II,,,,gaTian I1,v broadcasting system TINS
mont month began operating four relay esa,,, seao
tinns ; IN transmit programs keyed from
its intermediate and long wave sVatloilS
at Budapest.