davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1932-02-04

that Judy was to come up and see her.
A little uneasily the girl obeyed.
But the old autocrat was exceptionally
kindly and gentle. without quite
knowing how it had come about, judy
found herself speaking Of her future
hopes-and fears.
Never had she guessed at the quiet
strength and sweet understanding which
lay in this strange old woman. Years
swept away between them. More than
half century Of difference melted be-
fore the miracle of life. Never had
Judy so opened her heart to another
woman. 1t was years since anyone had
been so close to the formidable old
lady. excepting always her adored Nick.
A strange friendship-a friendship
which was to lead to some strange re-
suits
(Tomorrow-Christm Plans.)
Evening star., 1932-02-04
Spite Wife 1,. % r:,,.,s;

Poor baby poor, lonely, tired
baby. :" Stan took her in his arms,
petting her with the tenderness which
had once captivated her. Judy Won
dered what he would say If he knew
she was crying with relief because the
sheets were clean. When she laughed
he thought she was hysterical IhlS
curious sense Of topsy y-turviness persist
ed the next day.
Stan spoke, when they awoke. LOOK
here. Jude, don't say anything about
about you being in the city to Nick.
He's here and we've just told him you
were visiting in the East. No need for
him to know our private affairs. Just
mother and the girls are in the know" "
50. Stan was afraid Of Nick.
And" continued Stan, his face
reddening, dent tell any one, please.
Not Mary nor any one. Eunice"-the
name came out aWkWardly-" the
only other person who knows and you
bet she won't tell. No one else has
to learn about it. I don't relish feeling
like fool.
Judy was to think a good deal about
that later-that one of STAINS deepest
feelings at losing her was his fear Of
Evening star., 1932-02-04

ton, win be held at noon February ii
at the birthplace of George Washington.
Mrs Rust, who died last June 20, was
mainly instrumental In bringing about
the restoration Of Washington's BIRTH
place.
Announcement Of the service was
MADE yesterday by Charles Moore, vice
president of the association and chair
man Of the Fine Arts Commission.
Names of the speakers at the service
have not yet been announced, as the
Evening star., 1932-02-04

program Is In the formative stage The
formal opening Of Wakefield Manor will
come later.
The association was organized June
II, 1928, and the date of February IL
is given as Washingtor's birthday, ac-
cording to the old-style calendar.
Evening star., 1932-02-04
SCHOOL SITE 0. KID
D. c. Heads Authorize Purchase
of Chesapeake St. Property.

The District Commissioners have
authorized purchase Of the property at
5000 Chesapeake street as part of the
new Reno Senior High School
The property, improved with two
story dwelling, will be bought from
Thomas M. Heaton for $l4,G00. The
owner will be allowed to occupy the
dwelling for six months after the trans
fer. The lot contains 15,400 square
feet
Evening star., 1932-02-04

1t matters little what it Is that you
Want-Whether a situation or a serv-
ant-a want ad in The Star will reach
the person who will fill your need.
Evening star., 1932-02-04
Wakefield GROUP
TO HONOR MRS. RUST
Memorial Service for Late Presi-
dent to Be Held at Wasl-
ington's Birthplace.

A memorial service honoring the late
Mrs. Harry Lee Rust, president Of the
Wakefield National Memorial Associa-
Evening star., 1932-02-04

r Unlike ordinary mouth washes,
y Pepsodent Antiseptic really kills
germs-even when diluted with 2 parts
of water. That is why it is safe and
swift weapon against sore throat colds
and Bad Breath (Halitosis). 1t is the
most eeon0mieal mouth antiseptie you
can use. Pepsodent Antiseptic is at least
three times as powerful as other lead
ing mouth antiseptics. Hence, it goes
three times as far-gives you three
times as much fot your money-gives
Evening star., 1932-03-18
SIX ARE INDICTED
IN PRISON BREAK
Four LeaVenWorth Convicts,
Alleged Outside Aide and Sus-
pended Guard Named.
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
WICHITA, Kans., March IA
prison break by seven convicts at the
Leavenworth, Kans., Federal Prison
last December yesterday led to the
indictment Of four surviving prisoners,
their alleged outside aide and c. A.
Carlson, suspended guard.
Carlson, who previously was said by
penitentiary officials to have had no
connection with the actual break, was
indicted for introducing money into
the prison" His suspension and ar
rest resulted from an investigation by
Department of Justice agents made
after the escape.
Stanley Brown, Earl Thayer, Charles
Berta and Tom Underwood convicts
recaptured after the break, were in
dicted for escaping and assault with
intens to kill T. B. White, former war
den" He is recovering from serious
wounds received at the hands OF the
prisoners, who forced the officer to
accompany them in their flight.
Harold Fontaine, ex-conWct, now
held for extradition at Montreal. Can
ada, was charged with assault with in
tent to kill Warden White and with
furnishing dynamite and firearms to
the prisoners. He Is alleged to have
shipped explosives and guns into the
penitentiary In a large barrel Of shoe
polish.
pated in the break lost their lives In
the resulting pursuit by guards, police
and citizens.
Evening star., 1932-03-18
INDIAN SAYS GIRL
FORCED HIM TO KILL
Pleads Self-Defense and Declares
Columbia University Student
Forced Attentions Upon Him.

BY the Associated Press.
GLOBE, Ariz., March 18.-Mac Sey-
mour, 21-year-old Indian on trial for
the murder of Henrietta Schmerler, %,
Columbia University research student,
sought support from half dozen wit
nesses today for his contention that
he killed in self-defense and in a At
of remorse after she forced her atten-
tions upon him.
The body of Miss Schmerler who had
come to the White River Apache Reser-
walton from New York to obtain mate
rial for a thesis, was found in a ravine
near Fort Apache last July "a. She
had been attacked, beaten and stabbed.
The defense, in its statement to the
Jury, painted Miss Schmerler as worl-
an the mental and emotional superior
of the Indian and one who had tanta-
lized and teased him and finally had
left him In a penitent state OF mind.
Seymour Is married.
''He told her he had done wrong"
said John P. Dougherty, defense attor-
iney. They got into fight. She had
a knife-they wrestled over it-she was
cut"
Federal Judge Albert Sames yester-
day admitted a statement made by
Seymour to j. A. Street, Department OF
Justice agent, who arrested the Indian.
In it Seymour admitted killing the
woman, but said he did so In self
defense.
Evening star., 1932-03-18

Executive Mansion last night, after the
Governor had put In q long day at
his desk signing and vetoing bills.
Franklin. jr.. was the only one OF
the children home. Four friends. who
happened to be in Albany, were the
only guests.
The Governor received o huge sham
rock, composed Of green carnations.
from three Irishmen close to him In
his work, Thomas NJ Lynch, head of
the Department of Taxation and
Finance; Attorney General John j.
Bennett and James A. Mahoney, assist
ant secretary TO the Governor.
Mrs. Roosevelt devoted the early part
Evening star., 1932-03-18

note setting forth the names OF
Poles who participated in recent plot
to assassinate DR.. Fritz Won Twardow-
ski, counselor Of the German embassy
at Moscow.
Stanislas Patek, Polish Minister to
Russia, called on l.. M. Kestinski, as
sistant commissar for foreign affairs,
for additional information, as the
Polish government desires to make an
investigation in its own behalf.
Or. Won Twardowski was wounded by
az assailant IN Moscow March 5. Sub
sequently police arrested Judas Stern
who, they said. admitted the attack.
A few days later the Soviet foreign
Evening star., 1932-03-18

Of the day 10 O flying trip 10 Boston
to see her new granddaughter, Sara
Delano Roosevelt, who is five days old.
James Roosevelt took q few hours
of from his activities in managing
his fathers presidential campaign in
Massachusetts to introduce his daush-
ter to his mother.
Evening star., 1932-03-18

Cinderella frocks of
printed lawn, with
cut-out doll, doll
dress, shoes and hat.
Other wash frocks for
tots Of 2 TO 6 and
girls Of Z to Il also at
e4c.
Evening star., 1932-03-18

ONCE announced that Stern had con-
fessed certain Polish citizens" msu-
gated the crime. and that 1t had peen
Intended to assassinate DR.. Herpert
Won Dirksen, the German AmoaSsaoof'
instead Of the counselor.
Evening star., 1932-03-18
White Dresses
SI.95

I'm ported voile
dresses for confiima-
ton. Lace, hemstitch-
ed and ruffie trim
med. Sizes 7 to IA.
Evening star., 1932-03-18
POLAND is GIVEN NAMES
OF MOSCOW PL0TTERS
More Facts Asked for inquiry on
Conspiracy to Take Life
..... Of Counselor.
BY the Associated Press,

BY the Associated Press.
WARSAW, Poland, March ls.-The
Polish Telegraph Agency reported yes,
terday that the Soviet government mao
presented to the Polish foreign once
Evening star., 1932-03-18

Sketched dboDe
"A youthful net
dress with ruined
tiers, and tafeta
jacket.
Evening star., 1932-03-18

Sketched dbove
"A collarless navy
blue crepe coat
with bright scarf.
Evening star., 1932-03-18

seat now hsid By MINER Thomas In o
statement assailtng Thomas record.
Smith announced his candidacy for the
Democratic nomination. Thomas is ex-
pected to seek reelection.
Evening star., 1932-03-18
Private Planes to Be Speedy.

CHICAGO, March Is P. - Z. M
Laird, designer of racing airplanes' an
nounced today he had designed new
high speed cabin plane for priyaCss
owners which will have top speed OF
210 miles an hour. 1t will be aoie 10
land at So miles an hour, he SAID.
Evening star., 1932-03-18
WILL OPPOSE THOMAS

OKLAHOMA CITY, March 10 R.-
Conner Smith. Oklahoma City lawyer,
Yesterday became the first avowed can
didate for the United States Senate
Evening star., 1932-03-18
R00SEvELTS CELEBRATE
WEDDING ANNIVERSARY
Governor, Wed 27 years, Spends
Busy Day-wife Goes to Boston
to See New GRANDDAUGHTER.

By the Associated Press.
ALBANY, N. Y, March 1s-The
Franklin D. Roosevelts were married
~ years ago yesterday. They celebrated
their anniversary very quietly at the
Evening star., 1932-03-18
Girls New
COATS
sIO.75

--Angora down, dag
onals and Bedford
cords. Green, tan.
blue, red and tile.
Polo, military and
dressy styles. Sizes 7
to IL, 10 to Is.
Kann's-Second Floor.
Evening star., 1932-03-18

Past el georgettes,
taHetas and crepe de
chimes. Prints, plain
colors. and white.
Many with the new
puff sleeves. Sizes 7
to II and 10 TO 16.
Kann's-Second Floor.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-03-31
Wall St. Whips 'Bolters" Into
Line on New Series of Taxes

WASHINGTON. - Succunlbing to
the terrific pressure placed upon
them by the Wall Staeet bankers in
consultation with whom the new tax
es had been added to the general
revenue act, the coalition "opposi-
ton" to the sales tax fell into line
with the democratic and republican
party leaders and pledged their sup
port to the substitute tax program.
Their tax program, offered by the
House Ways and Means Committee,
was fully supported by the fromer
'bolters" from the republican and
democratic parties led by La Guardia
and Doughton.
The series Of taxes substituted for
the general manufacturers sales tax
will be levied on a whole series Of
articles the ultimate cost of which
will be born by the masses.
That the new taxes are essentially
sales taxes was admitted by Repre-
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-03-31
Morgan, Thomas and the Block-Fakers

o. S. Congress shedding tears FOR 1.-THE common
people" with La Guardia leading the fight for the
small shopkeepers and petty manufacturers, the So
ciaist party comes out in praise of this demagogy
Norman Thomas, John Dewey and Haywood Broun
have nothing but praise for it. Demagogy will play
leading role in the elections, and j. r. Morgan will
push Norman Thomas to the front, to head off the
rising revolutionary mood of the workers and small
farmers in this country, in struggle against the crisis
and the acute war danger against the Soviet Union
IN the war now going against the Chinese masses
"As we'll and humanity administered" says Thomas
IT wish to express my gratitude to the managers of
the work they doing WELL" says Morgan. Like
master, like slave But veteran Of the world war,
has different story TO tell. This man he'd been
receiving relief from the Veterans Bureau But soon
that stoppedno funds for what reason no one seems
able to tell. He transferred to the Emergency
Relief Bureau The veteran went there and was
AenlpA esllel Two months in in rent threat.
&0oHmquEn on yA0s rMOl - II
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-03-31
Scatter Boss Press Lies>>>
Send Half Dollars

DOSS press lies about the Soviet Union increase
- as the boss war to crush the workers father
land grows nearer.
Spread the truth about the Soviet Union by
spreading the Daily Worker. The Daily Worker is
now in financial difficulties Save the Daily Work
for the critical period ahead. Send your half
dollar. Get your fellow worker to send his half
dollar.
April must be day of great demonstra-
lions throughout the country against imperialist
and for the defense of the Soviet Union. Keep
the Daily Worker alive to rally the workers of
America for that day and for all other times when
the working class must show it's solidarity to crush
the bosses terror, murder and starvation.
Keep the Daily Worker alive to rally the work.
ers for the release of the Scottsboro boys. Keep
the Daily Worker alive to rally the workers against
boss terror in all its phases, from the murders in
Detroit to the spy and robbe- "bock-aid" system
Your coupon is on page three. Cut it out.
Mail it with your half dollar TO the Daily Worker
% East 18th 81 4
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-03-31
German |. L. d. InViteS Scottsboro
Mother for Defense Tour Thru
Germany

NEW YORKThe National office of the international Labor
yesterday the receipt the
International inviting of the
ScosborO mothers under its The
connection with for the
other
countries well s
other showing immense interest
the fight verd innocent
before the United States COnua
cities.
yesterday in the Daily Worker Walter Pollock nation
with
attorneys the to the u Supreme Court $4,000 needed
push the appeal Workers and ympah rush
Immediately ScosbOro
18th Street. New York.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-03-31
BUTLER, KILLER
OF WORKERS, NOW
ASKS FOR VOTES
Marine General Sings
Radical Phrases

PITTSBURGH, Pa, March 3d.
Major General Smedley D. Butler
former marine officer whose troops
have killed colonial workers through
out the world because they refused tc
accept Wall Streets starvation rule
is now trying to capture a huge
workers vote here in the Senatorial
election. Butler, who openly an
nounces that he is fascist, very
clevely uses all the sham phrases ne
can find to get the workers to vote
for him.
Answering the wet propaganda OF
James j. Davis, his wet opponent on
the Republican ticket, Butler said:
THE problem is whether people
shall eat-not drink.
millions of men, women and
children are facing starvation
through no fault of their own.
Every worker has the right to work.
1t is the duty, in my opinion, of the
federal government TO see that they
get work.
Il am opposed" he added, ito the
sending Of American boys abroad to
be killed In defense of the inves-
ments of the international bankers"
Butler spoke otherwise during the
last world war when he was in the
forefront urging the youth to go
abroad to be killed in the defense.
of the investments of the inter
national bankers"
In fact, Butler is known for the
fact that he personally has murdered
at least 100 colonial workers and
peasants because they fought against
the rule Of "the investments Of the
international bankers"
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-03-31

sentative Crisp who stated to the
House:
"Under whatever form taxes are
levied, II the competition of the
business permits it, the taxes are
passed on the consumer and they
are in reality sales taxes"
The group Of representatives who
defended the interests of the petit
bourgeoisie in fighting the sales tax,
defeated last week, were completely
won over to support of the new tax.
The split IN the ranks of both parties,
indicating the differences between
the powerful finance capitalists and
the small businessmen was moment
arily smoothed over and the petty
bourgeois groups won over to the
program of taxation of the Wall
Street representatives.
Both La Guardia and Doughton,
who had made demagogic speeches
last week. defending the interests
Of the masses against the sales tax"
came out openly in favor of the new
taxes which will bear down on the
masses just as heavily as under the
sales tax bill.
The frank, alarmist speech of the
House Speaker, Garner, indicated
both the deep nature of the effects
Of the crisis upon Wall Street and
the open pressure in the form of
frightening predictions" which Wall
Street was forced to resort to in Or
der to break the opposition and mo-
mentarily bridge over the split in
party lines. Garner said:
"As sure as / stand in the well
Of this House, 1 believe with all
my soul that II this Congress otday
should decline to levy a tax bill
there would not be bank In ex-
istence in sixty days that could
meet Its depositorS.
Il believe that the shock to the
nation, the shock to the foreigner
who is doing business with us,
would be such that there would be
financial panic that has never
been equalled in this republic since
its organization"
Even the denagogic talk INDUCED
in by La Guardia and his followers
about leaving the budget unbalanced
to defeat the imposition Of taxes on
the masses was discarded as the en-
tire House voted to bend all their
efforts to balancing the budget, come
what may"
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-03-31
FOSTER DECLARES
TUUL WILL FIGHT
LYNCH VERDICTS
Calls on WhiteW orkers
To Rally to Defense
of Negro Masses

NEW YORK.-William z. Foster
national secretary of the Trade Un.
ion Unity League, and Communists
candidate for president in the las
national election, yesterday issued
the following statement pledginE
the most active, militant support Of
the T. U. U. L. and its unions in tht
fight against the Scottsboro lynch
verdicts, and calling upon the white
workers TO rally to the defense Of
the Negro masses against lynch ter
Tor, national oppression and eco
nomic robbery:
"The decision of the Alabama
Supreme Court unfolding the vic
ious death sentences against the
ScOttsborO boys is challenge to
the entire working class" said
William q. Foster, national seer
tary of the Trade Union Unity
League, in a statement to the Daily
Worker.
THE Trade Union Unity League,
which is leading struggles of the
workers against wage-cuts and I'M
employment, Is well aware of the
fact that the campaign of repres-
sion and terror against the Negro
workers, of which this Scottsboro
decision is an outstanding example,
is part Of the increasing attack of
the bosses upon the living stand
ards and political rights of all the
workers. II is an attempt to crush
the growing struggles of the Negro
masses and TO maintain the divi-
sion of the working class under
conditions Of sharpening class
struggle and growing unity of
Negro and white workers. As such,
it is a part of the bosses hunger
war offensive.
"Almost every recent instance of
lynching or lynch frame-ups
against Negro workers, has been
the direct result of developing class
struggles. The Negro worker who
attempts TO fight against wage
cuts, for unemployment insurance,
the Negro share cropers or farm
laborers who attempts to struggle
against the oppression of the land
lords and loan-sharks, is in imme-
diate danger of being faced by cap.
date danger of being faced by cap
italist INSPIRED lypch-gangs.
ut Is essential that the white
workers rally TO the defense of the
Negro toilers. We cannot permit
thia attempts as She slsye-arszcrs 10
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-03-31
Thousands Protest Western Electric
LdyoH and Boss War

CICERO, III, March 30 Over thousand workers from the
Western Electric plant demonstrated against
this while
the windows of The plant
with other meeting
eight thousand workers present.
Police bruay attacked demonstration
The mtanty themselves police
tack prevented the arrest Of the
arrested.
Hundreds Of unemployed workers the demonstration
their solidarity with the Western Electric
whole Cicero police
Chicago together
prevent workers from Chicago
ranged by the Metal Workers Industrial
Council
Another demonstration planned in front Of the factory April
IL at special eaf has Electric
calling them to join the
In at Park.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-03-31
IN
NEW ATTACK IN
SHANGHAI AREA
Lea que Commission
Moves to Push Attack
on Chinese Soviet Dist.

The Japanese yesterday launched
a new attack on the Chinese forces
which were driven out of Shanghai,
following the betrayal of the Shang-
hal defense by the Kuomintang and
the truce" engineered by the United
States, British and French i'm
perialists.
The fighting occurred in the vi
cinity of CHA Wang Mao on 500
chow Greek. The Chinese forces were
driven across the creek.
The Japanese attack was carried
out for the purpose of enforcing the
japanese demands, which call for the
indefinite occupation by the japanese
of Chapel and the countryside ad-
jacent, Hongkew. Kiangwan, Woo
sung and Paoshan," and a strip Of
territory along the Whangpoo River.
This would give the Japanese con-
troll of the mouth of the Yangtze
River and effect the establishment Of
military base from which to at
tack the growing Chinese Soviet dis
tricts in the interior.
In spite of the hypocriticaI talk of
withdrawing their troops from Shan
ghai, the Japanese admit that they
still have over $4,000 troops at
Shanghai. The number is really
much greater. The total number Of
japanese troops landed at Shanghai
was over 100000. During the past
past few weeks the Japanese have
withdrawn about $4,000.
The League of Nations Commits
sion which is ostensibly in China to
investigate the situation in Manchu-
ria arising out Of the Japanese seiz-
ure of Manchuria, yesterday left
Marking for Hankow to investigate"
conditions in the Wu-han cities and
in Hupeh Province. The "investiga-
ton" is directed towards a further
development of the present armed
intervention Of the imperialists
against the Chinese Soviet Districts.
Chinese Red Armies are operating
near the Wu-han cities.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-03-31
A. F. of L. Plasterers
Local Endorses Bill
For JObless Insurance

PITTSBURGH, Pa.--Plaster Local
No. 80 of American Federation of La
Dor, in its meeting last Friday, March
25th with over 80 members present,
past a resolution indorsing the I'M
employment insurance bill and the
local decided to take the initiative
to call conference of all the A. F.
Of L. locals in Pittsburgh on the
question of the Unemployment In
surance Bill. The conference will be
held April 30th. A committee of five
was elected to make the necessary ar
rangements for the conference.