davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1932-11-10
Fat Men

I don't care how fat you are or
how much you hate to get out and
walk couple of miles. If you will
take one-haf teaspoonful OF Krus-
chen Salts in glass Of hot water
every morning before breakfast for
4 weeks and cut down on pasteries,
sugar and fatty meats
You will feel so good-so energetic
and the urge for activity will be so
great that you will immensely enjoy
a daily walk of several miles-and
lose fat. :.
While you are losing fat you will
be gaining in energy-in endurance
jim ambition Your skin will grow
clearer and your eyes will sparkle
with the good health that Kruschen
brings.
Just try one bottle of Kruschen Salts:
trif de- All After You have taken one bottle
the old armchair won't hold you any
more-you'u enjoy work-youl sleep ike
q top and by reducing surplus fat prob
A man from Richmond Hill. N. r..
writes: after bottles Of Kruschen' I've
removed 3 inches from my belt feel g5%
more active. mind Is clearer. erI 1I .nd
feel 90 YRS. younger. I yet up, feeling
| 1OOce. Kruschen sure is great,
To take of fat harmlessly and SAFE
LY. take as directed above-don't worry
| it's the safe way to reduce.
| But be sure for your health's sake
that you ask for and get Kruschen Salts.
/ Get them at Peoples Drug Stores or any
drHs store in the world and II, i i the re-
satisfy ,you-why money back-Adver-
L tisement.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1932-11-10
DRUG AGENTS SEIZE
QUINTET At P|ML|CO
Sale of Narcotics Is Charged
to Five Men Jailed
at Baltimore.
BY the Associated Press.

ny the Associated Press.
BALTIMORE, November 10-Five
men were arrested by Federal narcotic
agents and Baltimore detectives at the
Pimlico race track yesterday after Boyd
NJ. Martin. narcotic agent, said pur-
chases of various quantities of narcotics
had been made from all the men.
The arrested men identified themselves
ut Central police station as Harry (Spot
CASH. McClements and Edward Carson
OF Chicago, Josephy Troy of Detroit,
James CCuba) Davenport of New Or
leans and Harry Mcbride Of Norfolk.
Martin said the men have been under
investigation since the Maryland Fall
racing season started at Havre de Grace,
following a conference of narcotic OFF,
cials and members Of the United States
district attorneys office.
District Attorney Simon E. Sobelof
and Martin said racing track officials
co-operated in the investigation, and
the five men were not connected with
racing, but we're "hangers-on" who fol-
lowed the horses.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1932-11-10
ROOSEVELT MAY HAVE
POOL IN WHITE HOUSE
President-Elect Fond of Swimming
as Physical Benefit and for
Relaxation.

With swimming as the principal rec
reation Of Franklin D. Roosevelt, the
possibility cropped up today that pro-
vision may be made in the White House
for swimming pool
The stately old mansion has seen vir-
tually every form of play and exercise
except that of the Chief Executive-elect.
Mr. Roosevelt has found swimming
beneficial physically as well as means
of relaxation. He has spent many hours
In the refreshing waters of Warm
Springs. Ga, and there won a partial
recovery from the infantile paralysis
which struck him down in 1921
At Albany as Governor, he has con-
tnued to make swimming his principal
recreation.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1932-11-10

Red, wine, brown. blue.
green and black
never have We had so
many colors and such
fine leather in jackets
at this price. Sizes II
TO "a.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1932-11-10
Appreciation Enthusiasm at a his

elef
Friday Saturday. Many anticipating Christmas their
priced for this oconony nefs Appreciation
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-04-11
Plan Big Mobilization to
Demand Mass JObless Aid

One hundred and thirty-five dele
rates from SO working class organiza-
tons attended the Emergency Mo-
bilization Conference of the Unem-
,ployed Councils held on Saturday at
The Unemployed Council headquar-
tiers, 5 East 10Th Street.
The response to the call in defense
of the unemployed against the new
attacks OF the bosses was good. con-
sidering that the conference was
arranged in three days
Among the organizations repre-
sented we're 81 trade unions, includ-
ing locals of the A. F. Of L.
Carl Winters, Secretary OF Unem-
ployed Councils, reported to the con-
ference, The purpose of the confer
ence was to make the quickest possible
mobilization of the working class of
New York, employed and unemployed,
in struggle against the move of
Tammany and the boss class to
starye to death tens Of thousands OF
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-04-11
Report Increase in Wage
Cuts and Unemployment

NEW YORK.-The largest increase
in unemployment ever recorded for
the period between February and
Ma was reporded yesterday by
Frances Perkins, State Industrial
Commissioner of New York.
A survey of over $500 factories
showed that there was an increase
in unemployment of per cent and
general drop in wages of an equal
amount. The significance of this as
an indication of the deepening Of
the crisis is seen when 1t is temem-
bered that the February March
period usually shows an increase
in employment and wages. Further
more, New York is a good index of
what happens in the rest of the
country.
Employment has dropped by more
than 81 per cent from the average
in the two years from l925-1927. On
the same basis wages In all manufac-
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-04-11
Ronsing Send>Of Meeting
Wed. Night for American
Delegates to Soviet Union
Twenty Delegates Elected from Shops Mines
And Unions to Study First Hand Victories
Of Soviet Five Year Plan

NEW YORK.-Marcel Scherer, ma
tional secretary Of the Friends Of the
Soviet Union, viii analyse and answer
the latest Soviet atrocity tales that
have appeared in the capitalist press
as par OF the preparations for an
irnperialist attack upon the U. s.
s. R. at meeting at Central Opera
House on Wednesday, April 10 at {
p. m. This will be q sendoff meet
ing for the workers delegation which
will sail for the Soviet Union on the
s. s. Europe on April 10.
Twenty delegates including two
Negro workers have been elected to
date by various unions, unemployed
councils and other workers organi-
cations throughout the country. The
kentucky and Pennsylvania miners,
the electrical workers at the Gem
eral Electric Corp, the Ford work
ers, the steel workers, the marine
workers, the textile workers, and
workers in other industries are send
ing their ambassadors" to the
workers fatherland to learn the
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-04-11
1000 IN MARCH
ON JAPANESE
CO NSULAT E
st Workers In
Mighty April 9Th
Demonstration

SAN FRANCISCO, April 10.-One
thousand workers cheered Japanese,
Filipino, Negro and white speakers irf
a spirited anti-war demonstration
here on April G. Singing the Inter
national and demanding the imme-
diate withdrawal of all imperialist
armed forces from China and a stop
to the criminal wah provocation
against the Soviet Union, the workers
naraded through the streets, march,
ing on the Japanese Consulate in
front Of which they held militant
demonstration.
The demonstrators carried banners
with slogans demanding the immed-
late release Of the Scottsboro boys,
Tom Mooney and other class war
prisoners. and the ousting of the dip
lomatic arents of Jaranese ir>-ar-
ialisr which is hutcherirr the Chi
nese masses and acting rs the sr'sar-
head Of world imperialism in IT'S mon
strous plans for armed intervention
against hte Soviet Union end its sue
cessfI socialist construction.
The Communist Party speaker
calling upon the workers to march
on the Japanese Embassy was thun-
derously cheered. All present pledged
active defense Of the Chinese masses
and the Soviet Union. The demon
stration was held under the auspices
Of the United Front Anti-War Com
mittee. Plans are being pushed for
another tremendous anti-war DEM
onstration on May First.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-04-11
Force Unconditional Freedom
for Mooney

WORKERS satisfied nothing less than an unconditional
pardon for Tom Mooney After repeated delays the last four
months Governor delay
but declares that
Tor the National Conference OF Richmond Virginia
Every postponement Of his decision
with the mounting working class against MONEYS continued
oen the Hunger March to Washington that raised the Mooney
issue before the national capitol and the White House, the February
Fourth Unemployed
Of Protest on the FIFTEENTH Anniversary OF the death sentence against
Mooney the the of Mother Mary Mooney
April Sixth da of struggle against nes war that were bot roints
workers
Governor op has been waiting for favorable opportunity to hand
unfavorabe decision passv
Instead the working class alert than the Mooney
two
years from The working class must tight such outrageous
Thayer vanzeth
his board Of advisers that helped put the of
including
n
OF
former Chief Justice California
F. Byngton the infamous corporation attorney and Daniel j. Oen
director penogy police Mooney
was framed up and sentenced to death They are meeting this week
April Ills in the final conferences finishing
finishing touches" De
Although supposed conducting Impartial investigation
to result in fair decision the Daily Worker has received reliable
information campaign especially Rophs
agent syngo While supposed to be studying the facts Byngton
all defenders Of Tom Mooney Even in social pathering
OF his class Byington opportunity
Mooney issue these circles however nephew
the corporation lawyer Terry
and relatives the
Railroads finds opposition the challenge the
iegonnaire.
advisory speaking before
Chamber gathering proposing
enemy nation
bitter boss class enemies OF Mooney however dare openly that
is guilty Instead the governors advisers" put it, they
n
Francisco newspaper
emily hostile Mooney.
Only the the working
struggle Mooney
This true than time
Oeningrad embassy
in that city under the leadership OF Lenn and Mooney death
the gaow
This must special Of
rising of letters kilograms
mento California demanding
visers" that would Mooney prison two years.
working
with the symbol of the
whole the growing working
must Immediately
that will scoboro
prisoners.
unconditional Of Mooney!
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-04-11

turing industries IN New York state
have dropped by IS per cent. This
Is the first time that factory pay
rolls have shown decline in March
The largest amount of unemploy
ment was recorded in the metal and
textile industries. Mahcinery and
electrical apparatus firms fired more
than 3 per cent Of the workers o.
ployed in them during February.
Mass layoffs we're reported by
manufacturers Of automobiles and
automobile parts in Buffalo and
Syracuse, Most other metal indus
tries showed similar increases in un-
employment.
According to the State Commits
sioners' report, the increase in unem-
ployment was not due to individual
industries, but represented a general
decline in production in all industries
VI Iao cv&tus 10y - s~ss~>~r~.-st
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-04-11

breaking ACTIVITIES IN this city.
Tear Gas for Workers
This labor spy and strike breaking
agency has secured, with the aid of
officers Of the chemical warfare d.
vision Of the United States Army. a
supply of chemical warfare gas and
weapons to be used against labor
demonstrations, which the spy agency
anticipates will increase in the i'm
mediate future, due to the upset
conditions Of industry in general"
The tear gas is to be supplied by
the Lake Erie Chemical Company
several Of whose officers are reserve
chemical warfare officers OF the U.
S. Army. The president of the COM
pany was the chief of the chemical
warfare division of the Second Army
OF the American Expeditionary forces
during the World War, who is praised
by Major General Amos A. Fries, as
"one Of the best living experts in
chemical warfare"
Stage Second Demonstration
In the letter which has come into
possession of the Daily Worker, the
Detroit bosses are advised that in
crcasing labor struggles must be met
with more efficient gas attacks, and
those to whom it is addressed are
invited to attend a secret demon
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-04-11
WHITE GUARDS IN
ATTEMPT TO BLOW
UP SOVIET R. R.

The White Guard allies are carry
ing on campaign of destruction
against the Chinese Eastern Railway
III new attempt to provoke the Soviet
Union. The Chinese Eastern Railway
is Jointly operated by China and
Soviet Union. The White Guards
yesterday attempted to dynamite
the big railway bridge on the Sungari
River near Laoshaokouw, half way
between Changchun and Hardin
They are reported to have beer
driven off by Chinese troops.
The Japanese puppet govern
ment in Kirin Province, Manchu-
ria, have arrested a number of
Soviet employees Of the Chinese
Eastern Railway. The Soviet Con-
sui General is reported TO have
lodged a strong protest against the
arrests.
A Hankow dispatch to the New
York Times claims that four Kuo-
nintang armies have succeeded in sur.
rounding Chinese Red Army oper.
ating in Hupeh province and threat.
ening Hankow from the west. The
dispatch further claims that there
are prospects of defeating this Rec
Army force within a fortnight" II
says the Red Army force consist,
of 10000 troops.
Although on most occasions where
the Kuomintang troops have come ir
contact with the Chinese Red Ar.
mics, the Kuomintang troops have
deserted wholesale to the Red Army
the officials claim that their troop,
are now seemingly actuated solely
by hatred of the Communists"
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-04-11

that the boys had not had fair
trial in the mock trial in the lower
court at Scottsboro, Ala. In his disc
senting opinion, Chief Justice Ander-
son wrote:
"As to whether or not these de-
PENDANTS are guilty is not a aues-
ton of first importance, the real
one being did they get fair and
impartial trial as contemplated by
the bill of rights.
at may be that neither of the
foregoing reasons, if standing alone,
should reverse these cases, but
when considered In connections with
each other, they must collectively
impress the judicial mind with the
conclusion that they did not get .
fair and impartial trial that is re-
CURED and contemplated by our
Constitution"
The court upheld the lynch yerdicts
against all bat one of the eight boys
under sentence of death. 1t remand
ed 14-year-old Eugene Williams for
a new trial. Roy Wright, another
II year old boy, in whose first trial
there was disagreement in the jury,
is also held for a new trial. The lid
is fighting for a change of venue
from Scottsboro to Birmingham in
the cases of these two boys.
The LID is fighting to take an sp-
peal TO the United States Supreme
Court for the seven boys who are now,
facing legal lynching on May 10. Ten
thousand dollars will be needed to
push this appeal. All workers and
sympathizers are urged to at once
rush funds to the Scottsboro Defense
Fund, Room 430, 30 East 18th St.,
New York City.
The nine Scottsboro boys we're ar
rested on March Is, 1881, on framed,
up charge Of "raping" two white
girls who were hoboing their way
on a freight train At first the TWO
girls denied that the boys had molest-
ed them, or that they had even seen
the boys. When confronted. how
ever. by the state officials with their
record as prostitutes, the two girls
we're coerced into giving testimony
along the line dictated by the state
officials.
Millions Of Negro and white work.
ers and many intellectuals through
out the world have protested against
the hideous frame up and lynch ver-
diets. Demonstrations throughout the
United States on April demanded
the release Of these innocent boys
1t is now necessary to intensity ten
fold the mass fight for the release
of these boys. Only tremendous
mass defense campaign can stop the
bloody hands Of Southern boss lynch
ers.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-04-11
Expect New Trial
Soon for Two OF
ScOttsbOro Bows
I. L. D.. to Demand
Change of Venue,
Schwab Leaves for
South

NEW YORK.-Irving Schwab, we'll
known New York lawyer and one of
the attorneys who argued the Scots
boro case before the Alabama Su-
preme Court for the International
Labor Defense, left early Saturday
Tor Chattanooga, to lay plans for the
defense Of Eugene Williams and Row
Wright, whose trial is to come I'D
IN few weeks. He will confer also
with General George w. Chamlee,
LID. defense attorney, on legal
steps to force Huntsville police to
turn over the letter written by Ruby
Bates, in which she repudiated her
testimony against the boys at the
trial. He will demand that bail be
set Immediately and the boys given
their liberty until the trial comes I'D.
he announced.
Mr.. Schwab plans to remain in the
South a month, working on the
Scottsboro case, to which he is con-
tributing his services free of charge.
No date has been set for the trial
OF Williams and Wright, but the
prosecution threatens an early trial
to railroad them to the chair. Both
were previously tried illegally in a
court which had no Jurisdiction over
them because of their ages. Ala
bama law provides that persons un-
der sixteen years Of age must be tried
in juvenile court. Williams and
Wright, arrested a year ago, are now
fourteen and fifteen, respectively.
A change Of venue will be de-
manded.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-04-11
Vets Demand Bonus
Payment in NJ a SIS
Meet at Madison So.

NEW YORK.-MasseS of vet
Grams of the last world war will
rally on Friday, April Is, in a
huge demonstration and parade
to voice their demands for full
immediate cash payment of the
soldiers bonus.
Thousa nds of leaflets are aIo
ready being distributed by the
Workers ExServicemen's League
calling on the vets TO come out
IN masses and repudiate the Am
erican Legion and by militant
mass action force the Wall st.
government to pay the bonus at
once.
The demonstration will be held
at IL a. m. at Madison Square.
From this point the vets will
parade to another pont to be an
nounced later. The parade will
be led by the bugle corps of the
Workers Ex-Servicemen's League.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-04-11
SPACE May 1st
Issue Only 3 Weeks
Off; Send Funds

Three short weeks are left to
prepare for the big eight-page
May Day issue of the Daily Work
err, three short weeks In which to
send in your May Day greetings,
to send in your contributions to
put over this issue with a bang
and to keep up the day to day
work of the revolutionary press;
three short weeks in which to get
your bundle orders for the distri-
button of the ONE HUNDRED
THOUSAND copies Of the May
Day Daily Worker.
with q solid financial base
built up by the workers contr,bu-
tons. with solid mass baSe built
up by the May Day demonstra-
tions and the wide distribution
Of the Daily Worker. we viii 70
forward TO new victories by tie
working class OF America in the
fight against boss terror and boss
war. We must build a mighty
mass protest TO release the Scots
boro boys, to release all class war
prisoners. We must build mighty
mass machinery for new victories
in the approaching presidential
election campaign.
Clip out the coupon on page
three. Send 1t in with your May
Day contribution to your paper.
Send in your bundle or ders, paid
for In advance, for the big May
Day issue. Get on the May Day
Honor Roll of the vanguard of the
class struggle
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-04-11
z ANTI-SOVIET
WAR PLOTTERS
ARE EXECUTED
Soviet Newspaper In
Warning to Polish
Imperialists

A Moscow dispatch to the New
York Times reports that the two
anti-Soyiet war plotters, Judas Stern
and Sergei Vassiliev, convicted last
week of the attempted assassination
OF DR.. Fritz Won Twardowski,, coun-
sellor to the German Embassy, were
executed on Saturday by a firing
squad.
The trial Of the two men clearly
brought out the fact that the attack
on the German diplomat was aimed
at involving the Soviet Union in war
and that the two men we're tools of
Tsarist White Guards and certain
impertalist groups.
The Soviet newspaper Pravda has
bluntly charged the Polish imperial
lists with engineering the plot against
The life OF the German diplomat in
order to disrupt Diplomatic relations
between the Soviet Union and Ger
many. A Moscow dispatch on tire
New York Post quotes Pravda as fol-
lows:
I'm the stateapparatus of the
Polish Republic there are people
conceaiing themselves under diplo-
matte immunity to organize terror
istic activities on Soviet territory
In an effort to shake the interna-
tionaI position Of the U. S. S. X.
They escaped the ha nds of Soviet
justice by hiding in diplomatic uni
forms. But we will not allow bour-
geOis. imperialist and fascist circles
In Poland to continue to act under
diplomatic immunity"
What have you done In the half
dollar campaignI
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-04-11

facts for themselves and bring back
reports to the American masses. This
is an effective means Of combating
the lying campaign Of the counter
revolutionary, irnperialist propagan-
dists, and mobilizing the American
workers for the defense of the Soviet
Union" Marcel Scherer stated today
Other speakers at the meeting
next Wednesday will be Max Be-
dacht, and the delegates themselves.
TIL F. S. U. calls upon all New York
workers and sympathizers with the
building Of socialism In the U. S.
S r. to give these delegates a rousing
send-off, and to make the meeting
a frceful mass protst against the war
plans Of the imperialist powers using
On the eve Of their sailing, April
Is. there will be a banquet for the
delegates at the new Health Restau-
rant at the Workers Center.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-04-11

unemployed workers. He pointed out
that recently the Emergency Work
Bureau has laid off 5000 men from
the city park jobs in the last two
weeks and cut down the three days
that they used to get to two days,
from SIS weekly to $40 weekly.
The board of estimate, which
boosted of its appropriations for the
unemployed. has suddenly decided to
drop the 1891 ,o0o, 900 building plan,
which would have given work to
hundreds Of unemployed building
workers.
Winters pointed out that the Home
Relief Bureau that was played up by
Tammany Hall as solving the I'M
employed crisis, will close its doors
June /, and the tens of thousands of
jobless families, dependent for the
barest existence on the miserable
relief doled out, will be cut off from
fc0NrINfJEn ON PAGE YwoN
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-04-11
ALABAMA SUPREME COURT
DENIES REHEARING FOR
SEVEN SCOTTSBORO BOYS
l. L. D. Attorneys Vigorously Push Move to
Carry Fight to U. S. Supreme Court;
Funds Needed for Appeal

MONTGOMERY Ala, April 10.-The Alabama Supreme
Court yesterday overrued the application rehearng APP
pea in its recent decision unfolding the lynch verts against
seven of the innocent Scoboro Negro boys The application
made by the attorneys of the international Labor Defense
which is defending the nine Scottsboro boys
The mass legal murder of the boys set for May
49, in line with the original decision of the Alabama Supreme
Court made public March % this decision the chief
justice Of the court John c. Anderson dissented admitting
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-04-11
Army Officers Help Labor
Spy Agency Boom Better
Gas Attacks on Workers
Company Advertises 'More Efficient Gas
Bombs to Suppress Workers Struggles

DETROIT Mich-A confidential letter has come to light
exposing the plans of the Detroit bosses to carry out
rghtfu attacks against the working class than the
Dearborn of the Ford police muir
der March 7th The letter. sent to all the Industrial
establishments of Detroit is from the ONe Industrial Ser
vice Company, division of the ONe Secret Service Inc
notorious labor spy agency which has long record of strike
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-04-11

stratiop, the time and place of which
will be made known to reliable con-
Germs.
SEE PAGE THREE FOR LETTER,
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-04-11

Has your club sent in $500 worth o.
half dollars?
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-04-11

What have you done In the half
dollar camsaignS