davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-11-03
Soviet Experts
InVent Nepv Way
to Make Rubber
lRadio BY Inprecorrl

MOSCOW, Nov. MASS produc-
ton of rubber is expected to be
greatly accelerated in the Soviet
Union. as a result Of the discovery Of
a method Of obtaining synthetic rub
Der from acetyl The State Institute
Of Applied Chemistry today reported
the discovery to the Communist Party
and the Soviet Union.
The new process is said to be very
rapid and much cheaper than other
methods OF obtaining rubber from
other raw materials. Tn equality of
the new synthetic rubber also sur
passes that Of the synthetic product
obtained from alcohol, and similar
sources. 1t is even of more service
able quality than natural rubber, ac-
cording to the Institutes report.
All necessary resources, Including
electricity and raw materials, are
available in great abundance in the
Soviet Union, the institute reported.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-11-03
O'BRIEN GIVES PROGRAM
OF ROOSEVELT SLASHING
ATTACK ON WORKERS
Tammany Candidate for N. Y. Mayor Calls for
Police War On Workers
Answer This Challenge By United Front In
Shops and Breadlines; Vote Red!

NEW YORK.-An avalanche of threats open declara-
ton of the obess fighting for relief and the workers
fighting cuts in this city made in speech Tuesday
night by Surrogate John OBren Tammany candidate
and part of the Roosevelt election machinery now.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-11-03
Socialist Candidate in Pa, Rebr4diates S. p;
Calls Workers to Vote Full Communist I ticket
S. p. STAND
IN OPEN STATEMENT
Noah t. Walter. Nominee for Assembly IIa
EastOn, Pa, Urges Support for C. P.
Convinced S. P. "HeIps Capitalists Carry Out
Drive Against Working Class"

Noah T. Walter for many years Socialist Party leader
in the industrial Lehgh Valley of Pennsylvania and P
candidate for State Assembly has issued public statement
repudatng the Socialist Party leadership and calling upon
all workers to support the Communist candidates the cleo
ton on November 9Th.
The following is the open letter issued by Walter repudi
ang Thomas and Maurer and urging support of Foster and
Ford and the entire Communist ticket There no regularly
nominated Communist candidate for State Assembly in Mort
hamL 1 county
10th Liberty Streets,
2
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-11-03
TORTURE The LEADER
OF FLORIDA CHANGING
STRIKE IN SWEAT BOX
Cabrera, Tampa Class-War Prisoner, Being
Victimized; Life in Danger
Prisoners Get Hearing Today; Wire Protests
to Governor, Prison Authorities!

NDIANTOWN, Fla, Nov. 2.-The hand of the torture
system operating the prison Of this state has swooped
down the heroic leader of the oneday strike of the chain
prisoners in the State Road Camp here Angel Cabrera
Cabrera who of the prisoners
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-11-03

Against capitalist terror; against
all forms OF suppression OF the
political rights of workers.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-11-03

Comrades Friends:
"As socialist candidate Assembly Northampton
County like many other workers have been wondering
done to fight
capitalist class after this
to this question in the plain
that processing speak must have some
rank and file Socialist
Inc SOCIALIST Party in
: -
CONVINCED P ROLE.
when, along with other Socialist
Party from Allentown
Allentown and listened NJ Wicks
put forth the Of action OF Party
than dissatisfied Party policy speaker
Comrade Wcks charged
not only had policy struggle part actually
10 ep the capitalists the drive
by trying to disoganze disrupt
action OF all workers. employed
born and forenbo The speakers indictment
OF the mperist bandits
the Socialist leadership of this country treachery
leadership international
I'm spite Of this indictment
not for be possibility
That Party OF fighting against hunger
nave talked over this question read studied
literature compared Socialist
WINGED ourselves that the
details but that within the ranks of the
soe TO effectively fight
son that the Socialist leadership capitalist
machinery that is used against workers and farmers
"REPUDIATE S. p" SAYS
In view Of position Socialist Party ticket
in this election feel that
ough on the ballot with Norman Thomas
presidential and presidential candidates
all workers repuda the Socialist
ana 10 cast their ballots for VIM and
Vber 9Th
help prepare the workers farmers overcoming
in the only way can benefit the working clasthe revolutionary
out
II support nv candidacy to
support the Communist Party by voting STRAIGHT
Communist ticket and pledge
ranks of the working Party countryside Communist
Party"
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-11-03

FROM THEIR BACK BREAK
ING TOIL-Negro share
waiting for the white planters cot
ton, which they have picked, to be
ginned. Picking cotton means
back-breaking work in the hot sun
from dawn to- dark, for which the
cropper gets from rs to 40 cents
hundred pounds, averaging about
200 pounds a day. The Negro crop
per is usually swindIed out of the
largest part of even this meagre
wage by ire white planter who
keeps the books to suit himself.
Copyright by John L. Spivak, au-
thor of Georgia Nigger".)
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-11-03

VOTE COMMUNIST
Against fmperialist War; for the
defense Of the Chinese people and
Of the sc3ict Union,
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-11-03

CONTINUED ON PAGE THREE
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1932-08-03

a man who wants to go straight. There
are of course, certain personal feudS
which never are extinguished, but, in
the main, the uniformed force does all
1t can to provide a job and lend q
hand.
Most Prisons Good.
Father Cashin thinks that prison
conditions in most States are good, al
though he admits that there are few
communities where they still are high
ly unsatisfactory. He believes that a
prison should be both a house of
punishment and of cure. The cure is
largely matter of physical and mental
education, but Father CaShin points
out that what a man gets is only what
he is willing to strive for and to re-
ceive. All any prison administration
can do is to offer him opportunity. The
rest depends upon him.
All men, and prisoners are no excep-
ton he said can see justice and right
as applied to themselves. The problem
is to teach them to give the other fell
him, attack him or Cypress him There
is a natural segregation in life, and,
apart from any mechanical classical
ton, there is the same thing within
barred walls. Men will group as they
choose. And they will learn as they
choose. The teaching must Of neces-
sity be general and the men must
specialize for themselves.
Father Cashin thinks that prison out
breaks and riots are caused either by a
general feeling of injustice or as an
appeal to public sympathy. If, for ex-
ample, newspapers excuse and take a
sympathetic view of one riot, others
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1932-08-03

and his institution and he doesn't let
things get started"
Father Cashin thinks that the
trouble with most Of those who devote
their time to evolving a penal system
is that they are theorists. Their idea
always is to appoint committees and
try experiments. He spoke Of one
committee formed to study and develop
prison industries, which worked in
conjunction with a price-fixing COM
mittee The net result of the work OF
these particular committees was that
there was unemployment in the prison
shops, and that Sing Sing could buy
shoes outside cheaper than it could
make them In the prison, under the
experts system of charging overhead.
Experience Learned Inside.
"An improvements in a prison come
out of a prison." says Father Cashin.
Improvements are suggested by the
men themselves, who have time to give
the matter Thought and experience
upon which to base conclusions. No
prison can be run without their CO
operation. And" he continued, "a lot
Of men claSSed as public enemies are
regarded, inside an institution, as fine
fellows"
ut is not easy for a man to come
out of prison and start over" said
Father CaShin. "All too frequently,
the members of his own family are
suspicious and ashamed of him, and
can't help showing it. Or. if he has
come from a bad neighborhood, the
natural, easy thing is to go back there,
where he Is subject to the same
temptations. That is why 40 per cent
of those who have been in jail go
back.
But" says Father Cashin, "the ones
with courage enough fight their way
back. These have sense enough to
know that. If they go crooked again,
they are licked"
The police, in the opinion of the
present spiritual director Of st. An
drew's Church, on Duane street, in
the shadow Of the Municipal Building
are usually very helpful and friendly to
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1932-08-03

parents turn it over to school, expect
ing such an institution to eradicate the
things they have inculcated. ana, II II
gets to the point where a child is taker
to court, there are always those VINO
protest any legal correction, who beg
that the child be given a chance a
chance to do what? The same thing
over again."
Father Cashin does not believe with
Lewis E. Lawes that the function OF
school is to take responsibility from the
parents. although he Is sincere ad-
mirer of Sing Sings famous warden
He admits that few parents are ftteo
for the Job of bringing up children
but holds that is no excuse. .
I'VE have lost sight of fundamentals,
he saws ours is a laiSSeZ faire syS-
tenn of political economy. Our national
pastime is passing the buck. Every man
or woman in this life must work out
his or her own problem, but how many
have the courage or the will to DO so?
And that is a defect not confined to
those who go to jail
Swing Between Extremes.
Father CaShin says he has great re-
spect for Lawes both as a prison execu-
tive and as a man. He describes him as
a man who has both heart and vision. a
man with punch, who can be both
firm and Sanely sympathetic. A pendu-
lum nation, swinging through a wide
arc. Father Cashin asserts the trouble
with most of us is that we are not
consistent or moderate. going from
leniency to severity. But he considers
the warden of Sing Sing very sane.
"Lawes," says Father Cashin, lis prob
ably not only our ablest prison ad-
ministrator, but comes nearer exempli-
flying in his own life the code of moral
ity he teaches than does any man
know. He isn't in the slightest goody-
goody. He is just honest and fine and
square, and the men realize it If you
are on the level with the men, they
usually will make return in kind
One of the greatest assets possessed
by Lawes is that he knows his men
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1932-08-03

ernor of the northern district Of Lower
California and is well known in the
United States and Europe.
He has just returned from a border
trip, during which he visited FL Paso,
Tex, and Ciudad JuareZ.
There was rumor, which was IN
confirmed, that DR.. Jose Manuel PUG
Casauranc, now Ambassador to WASH
ington, might be named secretary of in
dustry, commerce and labor to succeed
Gen. Rodriguez.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1932-08-03
NEWSPAPERS SUSPEND

BUTTE, Mont, August 3 (P).-A wage
disagreement between newspaper pub
fishers and proprietors of job print
ing shops and printers resulted Mon
day In the suspension of the two daily
newspapers here and the one in Ana
conda. as well as half a dozen job shops.
The basic wage scale for printers
was $3.50 for night shifts of 712 hours
and So for day shifts. The craftsmen
insisted on maintaining this scale and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1932-08-03
CR|M|NAL|TY LAID
i TO BAD TRAINING
Sing Sing Chaplain IL Years
! BIameS Early Environ
!, ment for MiSdeedS.
Special Dispatch to The Star.
NEW WORK. Auo1Iet 2 IN


NEW YORK, August 3 (NANA0.-
Rev. William E. Cashin, - years chap
lain at Sing Sing, says criminals are
made and not born Man is conceived
sparks fly upward, he says, but thinks
that bad environment and false teaching
have lot to do with putting a mans
feet on the road to jail He holds that,
both in matters of reform and educa-
ton. we have too many theorists.
Modern ideas of education" says
Father CaSlin, STRESS Self-eXpression.
The first impulse of every child is to
reach out for what it wants. Doting
parents, believing that never in the
world was there such a bright and in
dividual child before, permit it to de-
velop vicious habits, which they call
precocicusness.
They encourage the little boy TO
smoke his fathers pipe, because it's
cute They put the little girl in the
Atrical entertainments, dressed as scan
tily as possible, to initiate some dancer,
Or lisp a sophisticated song. The parents
enjoy vicarious applause. They exploit
themselves through their children.
IF the child gets cut Of control" con-
Enued Father Cashin, they call it bad,
ungrateful and disobedient. Then the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1932-08-03

are pretty sure to follow, at different
institutions. But there always are GER
tain key men who may be depended
upon to use their influence for orderly
procedure.
Although not universal in its apph-
cation. Father Cashin, who was born
in Hyde Park, N. Y, and educated at
st. Charles College and Dunwoodie
Seminary, feels that the death penalty
Is a deterrent There are many, he
thinks, who would commit offenSeS
against society, were it not for fear OF
punishment. In speaking of executions,
he said that. when once convinced that
death is inevitable, most men gather
calmnesS to face it. Only once had he
seen an officer compelled to put his
walk from which there is no return.
Copyright, 1882. by North American News
paper Alliance. Inc.)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1932-08-03
RODRIGUEZ SUCCEEDS
GALES IN WAR POST
New Secretary Has Had Expert.
ence in Various Official
Positions in Mexico.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
MEXICO CITY, August 3.-Gen.
Abelardo Rodriguez was named secre-
tary of war Monday to succeed Gen
Plutarco Elias Gales. who resigned from
the post last week for personal reasons.
Gen. Rodriguez has served as Secre-
tary of industry, commerce and labor
in the cabinet of President Pascual
Ortiz Rubio since January. His sue
cessor in that post was not announced
For four months last Winter Gen.
Rodriguez was subSecretary Of war
under Gen. Gales. He Is a former gov
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1932-08-03

proposed a shorter working day. The
employers called for a reduction Of 81
papers we're the Montana Standard,
Butte Post and Anaconda Standard.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1932-08-03

When Bradford. England, recently Of
fered the freedom of the city to Fred
erick De1ius, famous Bradford-born
composer, he replied that his health
did not permit him to leave France for
England.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1932-08-03
PIMPLES GO--SKIN CLEARS
= USING INVISIBLE zEMO

In surprisingly short time such
skin troubles as Pimples, Rashes and
BlemiShes disappear when soothing,
antiSeptiC ZEMO is used. For twenty
years soothing, cooling ZEMO has re-
Iieved itching skin and has seldom
failed to clear away unsigheIy and an
nOying skin irritations. For clear,
smooth, healthy skin depend on clean,
antiseptiC ZEM0. All druggists S5c,
Coo and $l.O0.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-05-07

tennial class Of candidates will be ini-
tiated into the Bismarck council Of
the Knights Of Columbus here SUM-
day. The council and candidates will
attend services in st. Mary's proca-
thedral at z a. m. before going to the
auditorium Of st. Mary's school for
degree work. The council and candi-
dates will attend banquet In the
dining room Of the World War Me-
mortal building at $50 p. m.
X Y X
Headquarters for the North Dakota
delegation to the national Democratic
convention. opening in Chicago June
~, will be at the New Bismarck no.
tel, according to ]. Nelson Kelly. ma
tional committeeman from this state.
Y Y X
Miss Beatrice Thorson. state DEM
teacher, has been working
with Miss Marie Huber. Burleigh
county superintendent of schools. in
the county all week. Wednesday Miss
Thorson and Miss Huber conducted q
rural conference for summer school
teachers at Gibbs school, with nine
teachers attending.
Y 4 X
Mr.. and Mrs. Oscar G. Abern,
Wishek, are parents Of a SON born
morning at the Bismarck
hospital. Mrs. Abern is the former
Sally Rubin, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
Louis Rubin, 500 Thayer avenue west.
X X y
A son was born at the Bismarck
hospital Saturday morning to MI. and
Mrs. ]. Tschider, Solen.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-05-07
PROJECT LEADERS
MEET IN BISMARCK
II Women in Session With Julia
Brekke Of N. D. A. c.; Is
Here Friday

Twelve leaders of seven Homemak-
erS clubs were in Bismarck Saturday
for project meeting with Miss Julia
Brekke. Of the extension department
OF the state agricultural college. in
the World War Memorial building.
Sixteen leaders OF nine other
Homemakers clubs in Burleigh coun-
ty were here Friday for similar
meeting with Miss Brekke, H. o. Put
nam. county agricultural agent, said.
Those here Saturday and the clubs
they represented were Mrs. w. A.
Dietzman and Mrs. Floyd Owens,
Three Leaf Glover: Mrs. A. c. Dance,
Menoken: Mrs. w. L. Watson, Nc
Kenzie; Mrs. Richard Day and Mrs.
iC. D. Kimball. Brittin; Mrs. E..
Enockson and Mrs. r. E. Watkins,
Rainbow; Mrs. Fred Jordan and
Mrs. Clarence Swanson. Driscoll;
Mrs. A. E. Kopplin and Iva B. Little,
Wing.
In the group here Friday were Mrs.
Ernest Saville and Mrs. M. Fetterley,
Wild Rose (Braddock): Mrs. c. w.
Boyer and Mrs. H. L. Belk, Sterling;
Mrs. Ralph Falkenstein and Mrs.
Herbert Fricke, Crofte Star; Mrs.
William McMurrick, Riverview: Mrs.
Joe Kirby and Mrs. John Lee, Bis
marck; Mrs. G. Cunningham and
Mrs. A. G. Taylor, Trygg Cedar Hill;
Mrs. Harry Taplin and Geneva
johnson, Still: Mrs. William Ollen-
burger and Mrs. G. j. Olson, Ma
cumber: and Mrs. Howard D. Wat
kinS, Garfield.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-05-07
CARELESS Of previous box office pres

gardless Of previous box office pres
tige.
Producer Hughes is probably the
most exacting Of the movie makers.
He is known to have made more than
100 tests for an important role before
filling the part. He spends months
in preparation on a picture while
other producers spend weeks-and
when he starts actual filming he is
convinced that his production will be
right. More expensive, perhaps, but
in the long run more economical, as
the outstanding pictures, particularly
In this era of entertainment, return
the most money at the ticket-win-
dowS.
The title role in "Scarface," which
comes to the Capitol theater Monday,
is played by Paul Mum, Broadway
stage-Star, who quit the screen two
years ago after making two pictures
for Fox Film Corporation.
Ann Dvorak, a girl who for three
years was on the payroll Of a major
studio without receiving a single
chance to display her talents, was
given the outstanding feminine role
and her performance was sensation.
Today she is sought by every pro-
Queer in Hollywood for leading parts,
although her role in "Scarface" was
her first.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-05-07

children from each Of the sections of
the city. Hours will be from 9 a. m.
to noon and from until S p. m.
Fourteen women, seven In the
morning and like number in the az
ternoon, will aid in bringing the
mothers and children to the clinic and
returning them as well as making
them comfortable while there. Two
will serve as hostesses "a CHI day.
Workers for Monday morning will
be Mrs. p. j. Meyer, hostess; Mrs. M.
Ruder, Mrs. j. B. Smith, Mrs. Carl
Knudtson, Mrs. Harry Hanson, Mrs.
j. E. Davis and Mrs. Harold Shaft. In
the afternoon they will be replaced by
Mrs. F. A. Knowles as hostess and
Mrs. A. M. Omdahl, Mrs. p. w. Freise,
Mrs. John Larson, Mrs. B. o. Refvem
and Mrs. w. F. Harris.
Mrs. Burt Finney will be hostess
Tuesday morning and her assistants
will be Mrs. Kelley Simonson, Mrs. s.
r. Mote. Mrs. E. A. Greenwood, Mrs.
H. P. Goddard, Mrs r. s. Towne and
Mrs. B. A. Woehle. Relieving them in
the afternoon will be Mrs. Spencer
Boise, hostess; Mrs. H. A. Brandes,
Mrs. E. A. Brown, Mrs. T. B. Mem
hover, Mrs. B. F. Fossum, Mrs. A. v.
SorenSon and Mrs John r. Fleck.
Preliminary work to acquaint moth
ers with the plan Of the clinic and to
urge them to bring their children was
carried on this week by Mrs. r. H.
Waldschmidt, Mrs. G. B. Rosen and
Mrs. A. G. Brainerd, members of the
Community Council committee, who
are In charge Of arrangements.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-05-07
Is Appendicitis
Durable Without
An Operation?

The primary cause Of appendicitis
Is vertebral subluxation causing in
reference with the conduction Of the
normal nerve impulses to the appen-
dix. The low grade of resistance
which then obtains in the appendix
facilitates an Inflammation which is
produced by various contributing
causes. chief amongst which is the
fact that the appendix is not drained
very readily, and consequently enten.
sion to it of an inflammation of the
bowels readily closes its lumon, and
any substance which may be inl-
prisoned within the appendix. to-
gether with bacteria which are con-
stantly present in the bowels. excite
an inflammatory process therein.
The cause Of Appendicitis can b.
removed by drugless methods. and
the patient restored to normal health,
without medicine or surgery.
The usual cost to the patient Is
$500. You may ask-Do you guaran-
tee cure? We do not, because Doc
tors do not guarantee a cure, but we
will do this, We will enter into con-
tract in writing to the effect that IL.
the event that the patient is operat-
ed upon within definite number of
years our services will cost the pa
tient nothing. On the other hand If
the patient is not operated upon
within the agreed period Of time that
We be paid sum agreed upon equiv
alent to the usual charge for an oper-
alton for Appendicitis.
DR.. Enge, has practiced Chiroprac-
tic in Bismarck over fifteen years and
has never signed a death certificte,
although he has given more than one
hundred thousand adjustments since
coming to Bismarck. This looks like a
large number. but with an average Of
more than twenty patients day for
fifteen years will amount to more
than the hundred thousand men,
toned. His phone number is 260 and
his offices are located at 1909 Fourth
st., in the Lucas Block, Bismarck,
North Dakota.-Advertisem
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-05-07
Trinity Lutheran Will
Have Musical Service

Special services, held in connection
with national music week observances,
will be conducted at the Trinity Luth-
eran church Sunday at 7:30 p. M,
Rev. Opie S. Rindahl, pastor. has an
Both senior and junior choirs will
take part in the services.
Included on the program will be
How Lovely Are Thy Messengers"
by the senior choir: THAT Wonderful
Mother Of Nine" vocal solo by Mrs.
T. @. Plomasen; I'm Heaven Above"
by the combined choirs; Dear Old
Mother" a vocal solo by Mrs. liver
Acker; 1.-THE Vision Of Christ" and
"Wondrous Things the Lord Hath
Done"