davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-09-08
The Reasons for the Maneuvers of the Dutch
Socialist Party Leaders

tons held in Rotterdam, Amster-
dam, Delft, the Hague, and even
in the farming districts of Fries
land, in north Holland, in ST. Anna
Parochie, Beets and Appelscha.
The Social Democrats had al
ready recognized the mass influ-
ence of the International Red Aid
in Holland by declaring that any
social-democrat joining the Inter-
national Red Aid would be expelled
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-09-08
Vital Articles in Sept Communists .

The issue contains the following:
1. The Fight Against the Capt.
talist Offensive and the Unity of
the Employed and the Unemployed
(EditoriaD
2. How the st. Louis Unemploy-
ed Victory Was Won-By B. K.
Gebert.
3. Lessons Of the Bonus March
Statement of the Central Com
rnittee, CP.U.S.A.
4. The significance Of the Re-
suits Of the German Elections
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-09-08

and are able to record some results.
but this is only beginning.
One more thing should not be
forgotten, worker correspondence.
Comrades should understand that
letters to the Daily Worker on the
specific conditions in the shop are
OF prime importance. Only thru
corresponding groups in the big
shops will we make the workers read
the Daily Worker, and make the
Daily Worker not only Commu-
mist paper, but mass paper of
the workers.
DAILY WORKER
COMMITTEES
Are Daily Worker Committees
necessary?
What is the Daily Worker APP
paratuS in the Section?
In most of our Sections one in
experienced cornrade is assigned to
the Daily Worker, and this COM
rade in most cases is piled up with
other functions. AS long as this
attitude is taken to our Party Or
gan, the Daily Worker will make
little progress.
What should be the apparatus
Of the Daily Worker in the Sec
tons? This is, however, not only
a section affair. It is the concern
Of every individual Party member.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-09-08

from the Social-Democratic Party.
In Rotterdam the police denied
the workers the right to demon
strate in the streets following the
great mass meeting. The possible
ties of such a demonstration be-
comes clear, because in Amster-
dam fully 10000 workers marched
through the streets to the post Of
flee building following the mass
meeting in the great hall Of the
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-09-08
BY N. FIELD.

At a Section organizers meeting
- in District Two, which took
place Sept. LIST, the question of the
Daily Worker was discussed. The
discussion revealed that in most of
the sections there is still great
underestimation of the Importance
and the role of the Daily Worker
In the present day to day activities.
Some of the statements made we're
quite inaccurate. For instance:
I. The Daily Worker does not
reflect the struggles in the neigh
borhoods.
O. The Daily Worker is not the
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-09-08

Knorin.
B. The Ottawa Empire Confer
ence-By R. Paine Dutt.
6. The American Farmers Are
Beginning to Fight-By H. Puro.
z. The Bankruptcy of Capital
ism and Capitalist Education-By
James w. Ford.
8. Lessons Of the Revolutionary
v. I. Lenin.
9. Is Prosperity Around tdae O..
nerp BY John Irving.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-09-08

'The struggle against militarism
must not be postponed until the
moment when war breaks out.
Then it will be too late. The
struggle against war must be car
ried ON now, daily. hourly"
LENN.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-09-08

workers. And we also appeal to
workers to write to and visit their
comrades in Jail once in a while.
With comradely greetings,
Max SohSnpp.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-09-08
YOUNGSTOWN, @.
AsDRAMATIC STORY OF NATIoNAL,YOBTH Day
BY JACK PARKER
By JACK PARKER

Following story Pioneer pouussr
o Pioneers OF
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-09-08
A "RED" ORGANIZER
KY. TERROR
With Election Victory in Nevisdale, Bosses
Seek to Cripple C. P. Activity
Middlesboro, KY.
August %, 1882.


On Saturday morning went into Harlan the interest
o Campaign and to arrange unit meeting When started leave
had already gotten the
John Blair you
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-09-08

Where ~
tructionS to take
County distance of proceeded me
AT the time Of
searched
leaving with Howard mtanty would STAY with
me to the end but was oceuly dragged
After whipped till the breahes
robbed me OF my money $975 fountain
on top OF the mountain saying that they would kill
Harlan
burg, Perry County, KY, where
would send collect taxi driver to
take into Norton credit
fare
AT present am from the whipping
" r. IN Gay OF So Comradely P.W.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-09-08
Letters from Our Readers

Max Schnapp is now serving a
20-day sentence in Welfare Is
land for leading a jobless demon
stration before the Home Relief
Bureau recently.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-09-08

have heard SO much about and am
just as bad as the Daily Worker pic
lures me, here's my card.' He then
handed me the enclosed card: Fresh
Air Cab Co." After searching me he
gave me my money back, pencils,
ETC., but kept all literature. He then
turned me over to two thugs 1.-TWO
gun" Allen and Estes Cox with in
structions to take me for a ride.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-09-08
SEE MASS
SUPPORT

The basis for this campaign of
deception was to be found in the
tremendous mass support of the
the Scottsboro campaign in Hol-
land as revealed in the demonstra-
The Washington times., 1932-05-21
Keith's Offers Exciting Film Story
Plus Good Adventure Film

At the Fifteenth Street RKO
Theater this week is rare and
varied program which takes U.s. in
it's feature picture, "Roadhouse
Murder" through the trials and
tribulations of life's modern
heydey and thence to a real pres
ent-day Robinson Crusoe, on the
Island of Nossi-Be, in the supple
mentary Cain"
"Roadhouse Murder" featuring
Eric Linden and Dorothy, is the
story of a cub reporter who stun
bles upon a double murder, and
to make his way to fame and for
tune and a by-line, poses as the
murderer. He is caught and tried
for the murder and escapes the
electric chair through the pro-
verbal infidelity of the murderer'S
"moll."
Exciting Shots
The picture has it's exciting mo-
ments, falling back on the al
ways useful thunder and light
ming haunted house atmosphere.
The suspense is held at the sacri-
flee of logic, but it is not a dull
picture.
Eric Linden of "Are These Our
Children" fame, shines as the
smartaleck, but ambitious reporter
and does a repeat of the dramat-
les in his first picture. Dorothy
The Washington times., 1932-05-21

Jordan as Mary is sweet and ap-
pealing always, while the stutter-
ing comedian. Rosco Ates, in a
very minor role, affords the usual
funny mouth calisthenics. Roscoe
KarnS, the harassed city editor,
is excellent if trifle overdrawn.
Modern CruSOe
"Cain," the true story of a
Stoker who rebels against society
and sets up a primitive kingdom
on a tropic isle, is an amazing pic
turization of his life there. 1t is
filmed off the mainland of NADIA
gaScar on the Island of Nossi-Be.
To this reviewer the film was
vague and could easily do with
more explanation. 1t had a de-
cidedly moral teaching and
whether this was the main intent
or not the Biblical illusion seems
to be the foremost feature. The
display of histrionic ability on the
part of "Cain" and his native wife
is the most amazing feature of the
picture.-H. w.
The Washington times., 1932-05-21


his stride, he is proving one OF
the real entertainment assets OF
F Street.
The Loew revue which fills the
stage this week is called Three
Screens" which means that a
series of tastefully lighted and
costumed musical tableaux repre-
sent the Spain of the CaStanetS,
France in the Louis XIV period,
and modern jazz. The Castillian
scene has the baritone voice OF
Joe Griffen and the dancing OF
CLANCY and Fox to commend it.
AL Norman is a terrible story
teller, a good, loose-limbed dancer,
and fairly amusing in depicting
how Marlene DIETRICH and others
catch their beauty sleep. Stella
Powers, a coloratura. has a num-
ber with , flute obligato which
stirred applause. Fra n ly n
D'Amore, in comedy acrobatics
and the graceful Chester Hale
girls complete the footlight menu.
Baxter is Star
On the screen is Warner Baxter
of the perfect teeth, ease, and the
pleasant smile. In Man About
Town" he plays the part of a So
ciety gambler who decides that
playing for high stakes is not ele-
vatine so he goes back to his old
ioh as agent for the Department
of Justice.
The Baxter role is something
that Edmund Lowe might do
nicely. AS it is Actor Baxter gets
very little in the way of honorS
and the big scene Of the picture
finds Karen Morley with all
cameras and microphones set for
her emoting. She does an excel
lent job.
Like Stage Play
Man About Town" Is supposed
to be set in a Washington back
ground but apart from the title
picture of the Capitol it smacks
entirely of the studio with moth
ing pictorially for the native to
recognize. The narrative is SINH
lar to that of the stage play
Diplomacy" is jerkily told and
lacks the power to grip your inter
est. Conway Tearle has a most
unhappy chore rowing through
this picture with an ingrowing
crouch and polished embassy man
nNrS.
Due to the five show weekend
schedule the only supplementary
entertainment yesterday was the
latest issue of Movietone news.
The Washington times., 1932-05-21
SO Fun Devices At
Outdoor Glen Echo

Glen Echo Park, Washington's
great outdoor resort, is now show
ing more than so different
devices, all of which may be en-.
joyed at trifling cost.
Some are thrilling, others are
amusing, but all are worth a,
visit to the park. Among the
thrillerS of note are the big roller.
coaster, the whip, the zooming
airplane swings, the dodgem rides
and the old mill with it's addi-.
tional scenic effects and boat.
ride.
When it comes to the family
picnic, Glen Echo holds all rec
ordS for popularity. Here amid
shady groves are ample benches
chairs and other things needed
by the family party, with refresh
ment stands conveniently located
everywhere.
Another big treat every night,
except Sunday is the dancing in
the beautiful ballroom to the
tunes of MacWilliams' fine or
CheStra.
The Washington times., 1932-05-21
Mana ATTRACTING
Those With Art
Appreciation

Suchorowsky's celebrated paint
ing, Mana" which is known in
all parts of the world as the
picture endowed with life," and
which attracted so much atten-
tion here, when exhibited in the
Washington Building two years
ago, is again on display at 1914
G st. N. w.
For the last 26 years this re-
markable painting has been on
exhibition in all the principal
cities. of Europe and the United
States.
In speaking of Mana" Elwood
Ement, art critic, says: Mana"
has come before the world as the
perfection of that branch of art
which it represents. The express
sion of the face and the bril-
liancy Of the eyes are striking in
the extreme, and the more the
spectator gazes upon the bewitch-
ing loveliness of her countenance
the more he is deluded into the
thought that he beholdS some
living beauty before him.
The Washington times., 1932-05-21
Seaside Resort
Offers New
Diversions

The opening of Seaside Park,
Chesapeake Beach, today offers
a solution to the problem Of
thousands of Washingtonians of
what to do this weekend"
This problem becomes more
pressing as the days grow warmer
and the desire becomes greater to
get away from the city, even if
for only few hours.
The management of Seaside
Park is making every effort this
year to make the resort more at
tractive than ever to diversion
seekers. The beauty of the park
has been enhanced by the setting
out of 1900 additional plants,
making the resort an ideal spot
for holding a family picnic.
Nearly so Washington organiza-
tions have made arrangements to
hold outings at the park this
season. q
Among the new amusementS
offered visitors this season is a
miniature railway that goes the
length of the boardwalk and out
to the end of the pier. The rail
way is for grown-ups as well as
children.
The Washington times., 1932-05-21
Mrs. Hibbard

Mrs. Addie Hibbard, hailed by
the dramatic critics as "the best
character women" on the Ameri-
can stage, has an opportunity to
play a rich role in Tho Vinegar
Tree" at the National this week.
The Washington times., 1932-05-21
The Awakening

It took him fifteen long
years to find out the truth.
When a man holds his hands
before his eyes, it doesn't take
an optometriSt to tell you that
he can't see.
Perhaps he was afraid of
what he would see. 1t wasn't
until the fall of 1928 that the
affair reached the showdown
stage. Mabel had been in love
with the superintendent of
mine operations a long. long
time.
But when he walked in that
day, and found them together,
nothing but stone blindness
could save him from seeing.
The superintendent was blond
and tall and young. He smiled
and offered no apology. He
knew that Paul knew at last.
Mabel talked fast, nervouSly.
She was sorry, awfully sorry,
but he might as we'll know it
now as later. She had found
love. She was in love. And
Paul didn't figure in either Of
those things.
Paul played the gentleman to
the hilt. His hands itched to
choke, but he clasped them.
His lungs itched to scream. His
brain was numb.
Could he forget? Could he?
Sure. OF course he could.
Would he let -Aabel go away
with this-thiS man? OF course.
Would he grant her a divorce?
Absolutely. So it went. E.
He Tries Liquor
owe is worth dying for. :"
u Grove said that. And it
about in a funny way.
nd that he couldn't ac-
eatgracefully. He found
ae folks passed on, he
Mabel more and more.
.ried liquor. But it didn't
There were more aches
le heart than In the head
The Washington times., 1932-05-21
Ramon Novarro
Shines in New
Picture

Advance acclaim of "Huddle,"- -
the magazine tale of football and,
love, certainly has not been over ..
drawn.
There have been oodles OF
stories of dear old Hahvahd, but
here's a sagy of Yale that COM
bines the rah-rah of the Eli
campus with the heartacheS of a..
poor Italian boy thrown into the
midst of a company of snobs.
And without a doubt. it makes
the finest college tale ever shown =
not because of the thrilling
touchdoWnS or the authentic
dormitory life, but because. as a -
chronological story of Tony'S four BE-
years at college, it makes a man
of a cheap youngster from the -
SlumS. -
NOvarrO Is Star 81.
AS the excitable italian, who
graduates into Stardom in foot
ball, Ramon Novarro couldn't
have done better. In his emo
tional scenes as he falls in love
with the beautiful daughter Of
the owner of the steel mill where
both he and his father were"
employed and his display of hero
ism in playing the big game of -
the year despite critical illness, -
he SurpaSseS anything he has, 20
ever done.
The story recites the problem
of love over poverty and wealth -
and decides in favor of the ten.
der sentiment.
Although all the cast do a re-
markable job, the honorS are di-o.
vided between Novarro and his,
equally excitable father, played
by Henry Armetta.
COmical Short
Madge Evans and Una Merkel
in the female leads are both
charming and the score of jul
venile roles are handled perfectly.
Ralph Graves takes a minor part
as the much beloved football
coach.
The inimitable Zazu Pitts, of .
the temperamental hands, and
Thelma Todd make much of a
short entitled Seal Skins" as a
couple of cub sob sisters and the .
program concludes with Hearst.
Metrotone Newsreel and an exhi-
bition of diving with the Olympic
entries. J.A.B.
The Washington times., 1932-05-21

after each try. Then he tried
other women. That didn't work
either.
He tried travel. He tried
gambling. And-most of all
he tried mismanaging his in.
heritance. On the day that he
lost the mines, the new owners
offered him a dictatorship on
the board.
But he turned it down. He
had lost the big house. He
spent what little money he had
left, and disappeared quietly.
No one knew what had be-
come of him, and few cared.
The cop watched the man
closely. This was the fourth
day the man had stood gazing
in that department store win
dow. What was he looking at?
A bum like him couldn't afford
to buy anything.
''Move on, bum!" The man
shuffled off. He stopped once
and looked back. Then he
moved on.
The cop looked in the win
dow. A lot of neat handbags
we're arranged in front. In
the center stood a wax model
wearing a gray military cape
and holding a gray handbag.
The wax model had brilliant
red hair that peeped out like
strands of copper from under
the gray turban. On her face
was an impish, Irish smile. =.
End of Romance
The cop chased him away
every day for two weeks after
that. He didn't want to arrest
the poor man. He seemed in
offensive. At one time, maybe.
he was in better circumstances.
But the old bum continued to
come back.
. The cop heard about it the
day after his day off. The re-
lief officer had been watching
the window dressers changing a
wax model. A blond one had
been carried in. The red-haired
one disappeared.
An old bum-Lord knows what
he might be!-had pressed his
nose against the window and
watched, too. He must have
been crazy. Plain batty. For he
was crying as they changed the
wax models. After a while he
went away.
Late that night they found
him. He was slumped down
against the window, stiff as a
board. The ambulance doctor
said he died from a heart at
tack. There was no Identified
ton mark on him. But some
body-a child, perhapS-had
Scrawled some silly worAS in
chalk across the window:
Love-" they read, "is worth
dying for :"
The Washington times., 1932-05-21
Travel Fun With
Excitement in
Met Feature

The camera story of a weird,
scientific expedition into the
wilds Of Northwestern Australia,
released under the catch title of
'The Blonde Captive" is showing
currently at Warmers Metropoli-
tan; a picture of the unusual,
extremely interesting and not a
little exciting.
We accompany the scientists
from San Francisco, stopping
first at Hawaii; then on to Pago
Pago, made famous by Somerset
Vaughan in Rain; next to one
of the heavenly isles where Bali
proves itself bit of paradise,
then on to the Fiji Islands, where
We are entertained with a rare
act from the native FollieS, and
then Sydney, beautiful, progress.
sive city harboring almost an
eighth of the population of that
strange island which is peopled
with all types from primitive in
the Northwest to the Smartly cul.
tured residents of the South;
great island as large as these
United States and yet with
population no greater than New
York city.
Well Put Together
Leaving Sydney, travelling by
plane, motor truck and finally by
boat we reach the torrid region
reported to be the habitat of a
race still of the stone age; we
contact many tribes in our search
for the "leander-tall," q race of
distinct features and physical
characteristics; we come upon
these primitive people and are
amazed to see a small native with
the features of white child: fol-
lowing one of the savages to his
cave we are shocked to find that
his wife is white woman, the
only survivor of a wrecked pearl
ship, who has adapted herself to
the ways Of the natives and is con-
tent to remain, having long ago
forgotten English and the ways
Of civilization.
A strange series of pictures, ex-
pertly put together, with Lowell
Thomas narrating the story of
the expedition; a strange contrast
to our own ultra-modern mode of
existence.
There are shorts to augment
the feature, including a Merrie
Melody, a Karl Dane George K.
Arthur comic and a Paramount
newsreel, but the feature has
merit enough to carry the pro-
CRANK. Y.
The Washington times., 1932-05-21
Vinegar Tree |:
Next Comedy
at National

For the next week beginning
next Monday night the National
Theater Players will present the
comedy that took Broadway by
storm-a rollicking sort of play
called "The Vinegar Tree"
The presentation on the stage
of the National will be "The Vim
egar Trees" first appearance in
Washington. Although it ran a
full season on Broadway, and
afterwards on the road, it failed
to reach the banks of the Poto-
mac.
Hailed as the "flare-back" to
the old fashioned comedies Of
the English-speaking stage when
such masters as Oliver Gold
smith and Richard Brinsley sher-
dan were writing, in the Eigh'
teen century, "The Vinegar Tree"
is, nevertheless, a Snappy, modern
comedy. It has only one thing in
common with the older plays
and that is a central character
who is as funny as Mrs. Mala'
prop herself.
This lady, the pivot for all the
fun in THE Vinegar Tree" is
Mrs. Merrick. She is an elderly
married woman who is just a
little bit loose in the upper story
The things she does, and the
things she says, are screamingly
funny. She twists her words,
and spoils her sentences. and
manages to bungle everything
that comes withing her reach.
The Washington times., 1932-05-21
Proves His Love

~ y
Proves His Love
But she was no longer a pig
tailed kid. She was lady. That
was it, She was a lady now.
Her hair was piled like shiny
strands of copper on her head.
And, despite the fact that every
girl in the town was on the
make for Paul, he had yen
for no one but Mabel.
''Loye is worth dying for. -"
Paul Grove said that. And it
came about in a funny way. He
was standing on the bank Of
/ the creek with Mabel. Over their
shoulders they could see a few
houses near by and, further back,
the spire of the Baptist church.
The snow had melted. 1t seeped
: into the creek, making it cold,
wide and muddy. They stood
there talking of love. Paul in
sisted that she wear his fur
coat. 1t looked big and floppy
on her, and he Shivered in the
cold.
Paul proposed marriage. Ma
bel made no answer. His teeth
chartered and he stuck his
hands in his pockets dejectedly.
Then she smiled. An impish
Irish smile.
IF you love me, jump in the
creek for me-" She had ex-
pected he would laugh-as she
did. But he didn't
Love" he murmured, "is
worth dying for.
He slid down the muddy
bank and splashed into the
icy depths of the creek.
But he didn't die. He didn't
even catch pneumonia. The
doctor called it Ia grippe and
his father called it damned
fooliShness.
Mabel married him the year
after that. Her father, who
worked in the Grove mines, was
given the day off to witness the
ceremony. Mabel'S folk cried.
The Groves never cried.
So They Married
The couple moved into a big
house on the outskirts of town.
Paul was given a half-interest
in the mines as a wedding
present, and had more money
than most of us wish we had.
Mabel settled down to a life
Of luxury and ease. Her maid
combed her red hair, the cook
cooked and the butler buttled.
That, she assumed, was all
there was to life.
Love is worth dying for. :"
Paul Grove said that. And
1t came about in a funny way.
They had been married five
years. Paul was happy and
content. Mabel was content.
They were sitting On the
front porch. The electric fan
sounded like a swarm of bees
behind the house. Even in cool
flannels, Paul looked warm. He
ran a white handkerchief
around the inside of his collar.
But everybody's talking, dear.
est" he said. Five long years
have passed by. The foreman
at the lode talked of nothing
but his baby. Six he has. We
have none. Everybody's talk
ing, I tell you"
Mabel threw her head back
and let the rush of air from
the fan disturb her hair. She
sighed.
Let them talk" she mur-
INJURED slowly. "Just let them
talk. We're not going to have
any-if I can help it. Too
many women die that way"
Paul turned sad eyes on her.
Love" he said simply, "is
worth dying for
The Washington times., 1932-05-21
Warner Baxter
Featured in
Picture
Nv ANDREW r. KELLEY

Wesley Eddy is singing "St.
Louis Blues" as the shining fea-
ture of the Fox Theater'S new
program this week. singing it
with all the Harlem infections
The Washington times., 1932-05-21
Summer Home.

Kathryn Givney, one of the
most popular players ever to join
a Washington resident company,
has a summer home on the Po-
tomac River.