davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily worker., 1932-06-06
NY. "RELIEF" ADMITS TOTAL COLLAPSE


The plans for delegation elected
by all New York workers organiza-
tions and particularly by the Coun-
ellis of the Unemployed, to go to the
Board of Estimate, June 10, and de-
mand unemployment insurance and
immediate appropriations for relief
have been given further impetus by
the issuing of two reports. One is
by the dependent children's section
OF the Welfare Council. the other by
the Emergency Work and Relief
Bureau.
Communism breaks up the home, +"
according to the publicity agents of
100 per cent Americanism, but the
report of Franklin Thomas, chair
man of the dependent children's
section Of the Welfare Council, shows
The daily worker., 1932-06-06
Federal Workers
Get 10 P. c. Cut

WASHINGTON, D. G. June s.
A 10 per cent reduction of salaries
for federal employees was agreed
upon and passed in Saturdays ses-
sion Of the Senate.
While the House of Representatives
adopted the revenue bill as drafted
BY the recent conference of Senators
and representatives, both republicans
tnd democrats, thus hurdening the
workers with the heavy weight of a
The daily worker., 1932-06-06
CHILEAN GOVT
OVER THROWN BY
MILITARY JUNTA
Reactionaries u S e
Radical Phrases to
Win Control

The Chilean government headed
by President Juan Estaban Mon
tero was ove-thrown yesterday by
a military junta under the leader
ship of Carlos Davila, wealthy Chill
can aristocrat and former Ambas-
sador TO the United States. Da-
villa was supported by the Chilean
air ferce and large sections of the
navy and army.
The movement has also gained the
support of large numbers Of Chilean
workers and peasants vino we're de-
ceived by the radical phrases of it's
leaders and their talk of establishing
a Socialist state. These bourgeois
leaders made use Of the indescribable
misery of the Chilean working class
tCONTIN UED On PAGE THREEl
The daily worker., 1932-06-06

Oct. l, 1881 and January /, 1892" In
round figures the sum paid to these
$4,000 workers in nine months was
$9,o0o,oOO.
This discloses that the average re-
ceived per worker for nine months
was about S2O4--or $22 per month.
Since only heads of families, or
persons with dependents we're given
these relief jobs, and since the receipt
of one of these jobs automatically
cut off any other kind Of relief, it is
clear that the 44,000 families of
unemployed workers who got pre-
ferred" treatment had to exist on
the starvation monthly income Of
-
The daily worker., 1932-06-06
BUSINESS STILL FAILING

NEW Slower Recession
In Weekly Business Index" is the
only rsye of hope the New York
Times can see in chart which shows
the business turnover dropping in an
almost straight line from 90 in July
1880, to 55.3 in the week ending May
28, 1892,
The daily worker., 1932-06-06
Bonus Enemies Try to
Keep Veterans Divided
Worker Delegates Work for United 'FRONT.' Prepare
June 8h Demonstration
Police Threaten Marchers With Machine Guns and Along

Enemies of the bonus in the
ranks of tie war veterans are doing
their utmost to divide the marchers'
ranks as the movement grows
throughout the country. The en-
tire strategy of the police and
bosses tools are now set upon
pitting one group of marchers
against the other. The Workers
Ex-Servicemen's League, whose
representatives are now in Wash
ington arranging for demonstra-
tion on June 8th, are warning the
marchers against the tactics of
the federal government and local
police and have raised the slogan
of joint elected rank and file
committee of the marchers.
One thousand bonus marchers
were attacked by police in the
Pennsylvania Railroda yards in
Cleveland Saturday.
Six hundred war vets, under the
leadership of the Workers Ex-
Servicemen's League, marched from
New York Saturday enroute to
Washington.
Mass pressure of the veterans
compelled Washington officials to
supply food to the marchers until
Thursday.
CLEVELAND.-Over 300 police re-
serves were unable to halt the de-
termined march Of the war veterans
to Washington here Saturday when
over 1000 veterans from Detroit,
Toledo and Cleveland entered the
Pennsylvania freight yards and tieo
up the traffic for over IL hours. This
followed the refusal of the railroad
company to transport them to
Washington.
The Cleveland contingent is under
the leadership of the Workers Ex-
League.
In 1917 when they wanted SOL
diers," said John Pace, leader of
the delegation, "they came and
CONTINUED OK PAGE rHAEEi
The daily worker., 1932-06-06
BEVERLY HILLS BANK BusTs

LOS ANGELES, Calf, June 5. -
The First National Bank of Beverly
Hills, stamping ground of Will Rogers
and various movie stars. collapsed
last week. William Jennings Bry-
ans son-in-law was president of the
austilaslon He hlames the esssis.
The daily worker., 1932-06-06
WORKERS OF MILWAUKEE
FLOCK TO HEAR FOSTER
EXPOSE SOCIALIST MAYOR
Ford, Negro Worker and Communist Candi-
date for Vice-President In Indianapolis
Leads in Demand for Release of Luesse, Held
In Prison Because He Organized Jobless

by the
Socialist Milwaukee,
unheroic refusal
actions administration ocng
now 70 a German Hall
The daily worker., 1932-06-06

sooarIxuED ON PAGE THREE,
The daily worker., 1932-06-06

,oosrrNoED On PAGE THREE,
Evening star., 1932-02-28
Mine Launching Costly

A LAND owner who might be SO fortunate %
to discover that he had lead and zinc
deposits underlying his land would feel that he
was in possession of a large fortune thereby,
but between the discovery and the realization
of his hopes stands huge question of expense
in preparation to resume milling of his metal
The Bureau of Mines has made consider
able study OF the cost of exploiting newly dis
covered lead and zinc depoGits and finds that,
under the most favorable conditions and the
most economic development, it would require
about $225, 600 before single pound of metal
would be produced. The bureau experts take
as an example a mine of 350-ton capacity
located on a tract of 80 acres underlain with
the ore at minimum depth.
The law would exact toll of So 500 in the
necessary expense involved in preparing the
necessary papers required to mine build and
operate the plant The exploration of the field
to discover if the metal be of sufficient extent
to warrant development would require $40 0o0
The dewatering or draining of the field would
require another $25 900. The development Of
the mine itself would cost $4,000 while the
erection of the mill would add about 500 600
to the cost. These major expenses, with some
minor ones, would call for huge outlay and
might easily stand as a barrier between the
fortunate owner Of the metal deposits and the
cash he would like to realize thereon
Evening star., 1932-02-28
the Chinese war-bird learns to try his

the Chinese war-bird learns to try his
wings.
In teaching a Chinese to fly you have
to be extremely careful not to make any
mistakes the first time you show him
anything new. Otherwise it's just too
bad. Regardless of how often you try to
correct your first mistake and teach him
the right procedure, he will insist on do
ing it the way you first showed him.
The Japanese may be better all-around
pilots, but when it comes to bombing Ill
back the Chinese every time. l don't
believe any of us have it over the Chi
nese flyers in that science. Even without
bomb sights they are better marksmen
than the japanese. Many people won't
agree with me in this, know; but I am
speaking from personal observation.
came in from my run one afternoon
just as Gen. Chang Hui-chang was about
to take off. He waved to me to come
along. AS I climbed into his plane I
noticed that the bomb racks were full
and wondered what sort of an expedition
I had joined. The general wasn't very
communicative. Silently we took OF and
headed up into Human Province, about
$50 miles north of Hankow Below us I
could see a group of tents pitched in
field, with perhaps 200 or 500 men gath
cred about them. Evidently bandits.
The general circled above the tents, and,
coming closer to the ground, passed di-
rectly over them. I saw one bomb go
hurtling down toward the tents, then an
other and another, until all six had been
dropped.
It was perfect marksnlanship-too per-
feet for Gen. Chang Hui-chang,s COM
posure. His face was pale as he turned
about and headed back for the airdrome.
And I have seen other exhibitions of
bombing by other Chinese pilots that
were every bit as accurate
Chang was one of the first Chinese to
learn to fly. A small, wiry man, who
still retains his boyishness, although he
is now 40. Chang was sent to America
by his government in 1912 to attend the
Walter Varney School of Aviation in San
Francisco. In a short time he was back
in China teaching others the mastery of
the air. He is a capable pilot, but he has
had his share of crack-ups. I saw one of
them at Nanking, and for a minute or
two I thought he had made his last land
ing He was flying a Junker seaplane,
and, in bringing it down for a landing,
he didn't straighten it out soon enough.
The pontoonS dug into the water, bring
ing the front of the plane to a dead stop.
The rear half, however, kept On going;
the plane snapped in the middle and the
tail Topped over into the water We got
Chang out without any difficulty In Is
minutes he was taking off again in an
other plane.
Gen. Art Linn, China's second air
fighter, took to the air even earlier than
Chang. Born in San Francisco, he per-
suaded the Christoforsen brothers to
teach him to fly in 1911, and when he
had mastered the art he, too, went to
China and joined the air corps.
These are China's ranking aces. Should
general war come between China and
Japan these will be the men upon whom
China must lean most heavily to defend
their land against far larger and more
modern air armada
Evening star., 1932-02-28
=, 700 Plans Make Cheese

The cheese industry in this country is ex-
tensive, more than 2,7O0 factories being en-
gagged in the production Of the various types
manufactured here. The annual output, based
on normal prices is valued at more than
$50 900 600.
Evening star., 1932-02-28

THERE is another possibility for an air
attack on the interior Yangtze VAL
ley. What is to prevent the japanese
land planes from flying across country
over the valley? A natural question, and
the answer is: Nothing but the topog-
raphy of the valley itself. Except for the
few mountain peaks I have mentioned,
the whole region is as fiat as a pancake,
The Washington times., 1932-02-12

ties, has a monopoly on the long
haired fur situation. While
galyas, caracul, ermine and types
on the order of sable share first
honors among the short-haired
furS.
The coats we've illustrated up
above show most of the features
we've talked about-which are
the important ones-in the new
spring coats.
The Fichu Cape
The center coat has the new
shallow cape type of collar
bordered with fox, that's so
fashionable. See how it ties
in a fichu manner? The
sleeves, slightly bulged, are
modified dolman. And they're
set way over in the back by
pointed, geometric seams. It's
made of diagonal wool and
comes in a rich tan or beige
with harrnonizing fox. And
with French-blue Cox when
The Washington times., 1932-02-12
= By HAZEL LIVINGSTON
SHOPPNC---Wth Alice and Evelyn

It doesn't seem bit too soon
to be giving spring coats some
thought-especially with Easter
only about six weeks off. And
we've not only thought about
them-we've carefully looked
over the first selections that
have just arrived in town.
They're very, very smart, with
lots of new details! And we're
going to tell you all about
them.>
What They're Like
To begin with, the new coats
are simple in effect. There's q
pencil straightness about skirt
lines; waist lines, slightly higher,
are fitted whether a belt is
worn or not; and shoulders con-
tinue to be wide.
There are soft and drapey
types of collars-ScarfS and
naturally lots Of lei and shawl
varieties. And capes, you know,
are a front-row fashion now.
They're rather shallow mostly,
not ever reaching further than
the elbow. Although some Of
these capes are made entirely
of fur, they're mostly fabric
with fox borders and perhaps a
fichu tie in front.
No Collars
What's more, many collars
particularly capes-are detach-
able. The smartest collarless
idea is high and buttons with
O. military air over on the
shoulder, at the side. Then,
when YOU undo it, wide pointed
revers spread across in front,
changing the whole effect. Al
most a Jekyll-Hyde affair!
When coats button at the
shoulder, they either button
again at the waistline or all
the way down to it. And some
coats leave the closing all to
the belt.
Sleeve Surprises
This winter it seemed as II
sleeves couldn't be more inter-
esting. Low puffs, for instance
caught in with elastic at the
wrist, and they can be pushed
up, as you like, to show off
gloves. Or. points and snrpris-
ing bulges-such as vented
pleats that come popping out
on sleeves somewhere between
the elbow and the wrist. There
are new double sleeves and
epaulette effects, too. And
bell shapes are back again.
For cuffs appear only when
there is no other fur on the
coat. That's what's new about
them.
Modified dolman or raglan
sleeves-increasng the wide
look at the top-are now being
cut in one piece with the back!
Smoother Fabrics; Smart CoIOrs,
and Fur Trimming
The lightweight wools these
coats are made Of, have lost the
nubs and bumps of winter coat
ings. They are smoother, yes
but there's a woven look about
them, with surfaces pebbly,
crepey or diagonally ribbed
And as for colors, Fashion
has almost turned her back on
black, in excitement over navy
blue and beige. But We'll see a
good deal Of black, Of course,
and quite a lot Of rust and soft
green and some rich tan, too.
In trimming, fox of all vafie-
The Washington times., 1932-02-12
A 10
&AQ3
H10
&1O642 IA 81 = KJ5
Al
&987
Al
= 987

Here is an end play propleln,
just the same as you tlnd IN
these articles each Saturday.
Spades are trumps. z is to
lead. How many tricks can
w win against the best play
of ABB?
If you lead a club at once,
and finesse the declarer'S @,
w will have to lose to BIS
j or AS 10, which will put
the contract down by one trick.
If Y first takes a round Of
trumps. to force discards, it
will not help his cause. Then
B can strip down to the XII
Ct clubs and the 10 of hearts.
The only way that Y can
win three of the remaining
four tricks is as follows: lead
the 9 of clubs; if A plays his
10, everyday with dummy's @;
in case A plays normally,
and declines to cover with his
10, let the 9 run. In the lat
ter event B must play his j
to win the trick; if the 10 and
Q are played B must win with
his K. In either event B will
be in the lead and his side
cannot win another trick. If
B leads back a club, both
tricks will be won by Y's cards
, of that suit. If B leads his
heart, dummy can trump while
Y discards his only club that
fails to be the highest remain
ing card of that suit. Mr..
Lockridge played the hand as
described, and won his twelve
tricks.
Copyright 1882. King Features
Syndicate Incl
The Washington times., 1932-02-12
DGSp0ndent, LiSt|eSS Girls

ing and unhappiness later on. Pain
destroys beauty. Worry ruins the
disposition.
That's why so many attractive
young women become faded pre-
maturely. The pretty girl of 1S be-
comes a languid lady at IS!
Suffering isn't natural. Remem.
ber that. 1t may be brave and heroic
:: but it's unnecessary.
When your daughter becomes
tired and liStlesS won't you give
her Vegetable Compound Tablets
i. just as other mothers do? For
over fifty years this medicine has
been considered a SAFE and
The Washington times., 1932-02-12
NOU Continue

the store to buy suckers. What
was l saying?"
Lily Lou laughed. you were
Just saying May ought to nave
children"
Bess laughed, too. She
pushed the straight, dark hair
out of her eyes, smoothed the
little voile dress, wrinkled from
baby hands. Il didn't say they
weren't nuisance. I just said
there wasn't much use in get
ting married and not having
them" she said.
Its nice for a girl to have a
career, like Lily LOU" their
mother said gently.
Eyes, if she doesn't marry.
No use trying to combine the
career and marriage. You
ought to know that!" BeSs,
who prided herself on being
frank, couldn't resist that. She
had always fought against her
mothers calm acceptance Of
Dads inability to support the
family.
Continues Teaching
Nov, mother, if you don't
work, Dad will have to. He'll
find something, sooner than
Starve!" she used to say, over
and over
But their mother went right
on teaching. Sometimes when
times were bad she took a
school teacher, usually a young
girl fresh from the city, to
board. When someone offered
Dad a. job he took it. Other
wise he went his complacent.
easy way, never worrying, just
waiting for something to turn
up.
It was all so mixed up.
nobody seemed very happy, ex-
cept Uncle zeph...
The second day she was
home Lily Lou met Bert Bar
tells, the boy the girls used
to tease her about when she
was at high.
Bert had grown fat, and
rather coarse looking. He
looked prosperous though, and
said he was working at the
bank at Lakeport. "Come see
us sometime!" Lily Lou sug-
gested. Hospitality.
"ThankS-I WILL" Bert said
heartily.
But on Saturday he wrote
her a note on the bank sta
tionery. "On account of be-
ing engaged to Nadine Schmeltz
think it might be better
not to accept your kind invi-
tation to call on you," he
wrote with flourisheS. The
note was signed yours truly,
Albert S. Bartells."
Lily Lou tore it into little
pieces. Probably it would have
been better not to come here.
Things were so different. :.
Just her luck, for the first
time in nearly seven years the
Sargents were opening up their
house. One of the reasons she
had wanted to come to Wood
lake was to avoid having to
see Ken, and here he was, not
two miles away.
But after a day or two Lily
Lou ceased to worry about
meeting Ken. The Sargents'
house was on the other shore
"the stylish side"-and they
seemed inclined to stay there.
Lily Lou never saw Ken, though
some Of the guests, mostly
girls and boys in bright sports
clothes, were recognizable as
they skinned by on the speed
boat, and once or twice she
saw the flash of the green
sport car on the wide, dusty
road skirting the lake.
She felt as she used to feel
(Continued on End Comic Pdge)
The Washington times., 1932-02-12

the coat is navy blue or black.
The price is under $40.
The most striking collarleSS
coat we've seen is sketched
on the right. Don't you love
the military way it buttons
over on the side? And don't
forget it can be worn opened
in revers. Slanted scanning
gives the effect of a shoulder
yoke and makes the sleeves
individually dolman, You'll no
tice that the fur trimming, the
most beautiful fox, is concen-
trated in the deep band cuffs.
Norma" is the crepey fabric
used-and you'll love it in
either beige or else navy or
black. It's under $100.
If you want to know the
names of shops where you can
find the above items, write or
call Alice and Evelyn, care of
the Fashion Department, The
Washington Times.
The Washington times., 1932-02-12
High Speed Girl I--AStory
Or Youthful Escapade

To a hectic party he had
thrown"
lmogen-who was tight-had
whispered to her that there
was a secret closet built into
the ceiling Of the bath
room
Shed go home now-make
an excuse to Schump-rush off
before Imogen and Mrs. Des-
mond returned to the table.
But as she rose and half
turned, she saw across the
place that her father had risen
too and was wrapping an er-
mine cloak about Ruby'S should
erS.
Ruby wore a great corsage of
orchids, mixed with lily-of-the-
valley, and an array of dla-
mond bracelets to the elbow.
Those evenings at the club"
. ? Well, it was another
kind of club he went to, and
not monastic either!
Her thoughts winged-almost
understandingly-to Connie, her
mother.
Cheating" on each other,
weren't they? Dad with a
brazen chorus-girl, and Connie
with a dance-instructor!
Well. neither of them aimed
high, did they?
He was leaving now. Laurel
lowered her head as Ruby
not recognizing her, of course
went strutting by the very
table where she sat, followed by
Laurels father.
She was glad HE hadn't seen
What explanation could he
give?
The incident was upsetting,
but it gave Laurel a queer,
heady excitement. A sense Of
power. too, mingled with the
shock of it.
She wasn't the only black
sheep! It appeared there were
now THREE in the family!
Dad hadn't returned when
she got home, although it was
1880. ..'
But her mother was in the
long living room Of the apart
ment on Park Avenue, pacing
restlessly from one end of the
floor to the other.
White and Drawn
There were deep circles under
Comics eyes. Her face was
white and drawn. She wore a
crimson velvet negligee.
Had she discovered about
Ruby? About Dads fling with
other women? A.
But maybe she-Laurel-was
all wrong there, and this even
ing was just a sort Of a side
step for him?
Don't be too hard poor
Dad Connie left him
alone so often.
What's eating you, NUNS?
You look all het up about
something"
Connie had stopped her nerv-
GUS pacing Of the floor when
she glimpSed Laurel.
Come in. Shut that door,"
Her voice was staccato.
Laurel obediently did so, and
dropped into a chair.
She felt all tired out. She
regarded her mother curiously.
whats happened, Connie?"
''If I tell you, Laurel" Con-
ME sank on the sofa, opposite
her daughter. and fumbled for
a cigarette out of silver box
"you mustn't tell a soul. Now
promise!"
"Whoops! I'll be mum as the
Sphinx. Shoot, mother"
my pearl necklace has gone.
Continued on 2nd Comic PGge)
The Washington times., 1932-02-12

CHE LOOKS despondent, worn
~ out and depressed. Young girls
budding into womanhood often get
quiet and wiStful. Lassitude over
takes them. They sbOEd be tOatcbed!
81 have headache, they quietly
complain! ''My back bOtherS me.
s..I guess I'll lie down."
These are the symptoms, mother.
And you should be on your guard.
During this trying time" every
young girl needs the helpful benefit
of a strengthening medicine like
Lydia E. Pinkham'S Vegetable
Compound.
Neglect now only invites suffer.