davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1932-06-01
SUB RESCUE HERO
OF NAVY BURIED
James w. Frazer, Cited by Presi.
dent Coolidge and Wilbur, Laid
to Rest in Minnesota.

By the Associated Press
ALEXANDRIA. MINI, June IA
man twice honored for heroism in sub
marine rescue work was buried here
today.
James w. Frazer, 38, for more than
Is years a deep sea diver and torpedo
man in the United States Navy, more
recently Minnesota highway patrol
man, died from a heart attack at
Fergus Falls, MINI.
Known as big Jim" because of his
staunch physique, he helped in salvage
work on number of torpedoed vessels
during the World War.
He took part also in rescue operations
after the United States Submarines SIS
S-51 and S-4 sank. He was cited by
President Coolidge for his work after
the S-51 went down and by Navy Sec
retary Wilbur in connection with the
Sd
Evening star., 1932-06-01
COLBY DENOUNCES
CONGRESS- ACTION
Former Secretary of State
Says America Faces "CoI-
lapse in Public P0Wer.'
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, June 1-Bainbridge
Colby, former Secretary of State. in an
address last night said the American
people were confronted with the danger
of collapse in public power"
He intimated that the national budget
had not yet been balanced because the
United States was being held up in the
halls of Congress by organized minori-
ties seeking concessions in the levying
OF taxes
He urged the voters to take the men,
bers of Congress by the hand" and
''let the voice of America be heard" IN
a concerted demand for a reduction in
governmental expenses and an equitable
taxation measure
Very Serious Crisis.
mo thoughtful man will deny that
our country is in the midst of a very
serious crisis" he said. The danger
which surpasSeS all others is nothing
less than the collapse of public power
in the United States The question has
become not what shall We do, hut can
we do anything?"
The paramount duty incumbent on
eAiS ANoOiOii Id tllC Ouly Vi uuIIldQ re-
lief" he continued-"it must be per-
formed regardless of cost or conse-
quence'-and next is the duty of cur
failing the "Scandalously excessive cost
Of government
Had we a Congress of patriots in
stead of politicians We could meet every
problem of the budget by economy in
our expenditures Their personal
political and local interests are in
conflict with their dlIty to the country
America IS not first in their hearts or
allegiance
Unworthy Weakness
If 1t were not for this unworthy
weakness in our Government. this
seemingly inherent defect in democ-
racy.' he charged, the current national
deficit could be liquidated without
drumming up new taxes" and without
affecting business with crushing bur-
denS upon enterprise"
Overnight we would find ourselves
far on the way toward a recovered pros
perity. In the tWinkling of an eye the
worlds distrust of our capacity to order
our affairs would give way to renewed
confidence in the United States, in the
strength of the national credit and in
the political capacity as well as the
virtue Of our people"
He adjured his hearers to inform
their representatives through every
possible medium that they must do
their "Guty to the country, and do it
now-without faltering or evasion or
further trick or scheme"
Evening star., 1932-06-01
Hindu Bellies"
A. fhn C1unfv Cu-I, ~

Hindu Bellies"
. At the Gayety Sunday.
HEADED by Hinda WauSau, whom
! they are calling the Greta Garbo
Of Burlesque.' Hindu Bellies" the
popular burlesque attraction of the Co.
lumbia Circuit. will return to the
Gayety Theater on Ninth street Sun
day afternoon for weeks stay. Other
important players include Gladys
Versatile" Clark Gertrude and Rae
Reed, jeanette Alabassi Buddy Nichols
Billy Fields, Harry Steppe. Jimmie
Dugan, Ray Parsons. Frankie Ralston,
CHUCK Callahan and dozen and a
half singing and dancing choristers.
As usual, Friday will be amateur night.
Thursday evening of this week will
bring mammoth midnight show,
which Manager Lake states was Sug-
gested and is sponsored by Gen. Pei
ham D. Glassford, our chief of police,
when the entire receipts will be turned
over for the purpose of feeding the
host of visiting veterans whose business
concerns adjusted compensation. The
Gayety Theater, with its current line
of entertainers; the Howard Theater
with the performers there engaged. and
the musicians and stage hands of the
local houses will contribute voluntarily
to make the show great financial and
artistic success. Seats will range from
S1.50 to so cents.
Evening star., 1932-06-01

Congress Dances"
at the Metropolitan Friday.
UCONGRESS DANCES" described as
" an international romance that
was sensational hit in foreign cap
itals. which starts the new week at the
Warner Metropolitan Friday introduces
Lillian Harvey to America and is the
story of a shopgirl who wins the heart
of king. 1t has unusual comedy and
song features and Is said to be the best
all-English picture since Blue Angel -
The cast also includes Conrad Veidt
and Lii Dagover.
Evening star., 1932-06-01
ON THE SCREEN.

At the Rialto, Friday.
4 LICIA ORTIZ, heralded as the
- latest cinema siren to be blazoned
in the mazdas, this time from the
classic halls of the MonteZumaS. will
be seen here at the Rialto on Friday
Evening star., 1932-06-01
WHITMAN'S EDITORIALS
REPRINTED IN PAMPHLET
Articles That Cost Famous Poet
His Job in 1859 Published
on 113th Anniversary.
BY the Associated Press

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, June 1.-The editorials
which cost Walt Whitman his job on
the Brooklyn Eagle back in 1859 were
reprinted in a pamphlet yesterday on
the 113th anniversary of his birth. EX-
cerpts were printed again in the Eagle
The two which especially aroused the
ire of Brooklyn clergymen when they
emerged from the vehement Whitman
pen were entitled Can All Marry?'
which raised Freudian questions about
marriage, and "A Delicate Subject" ir
which he advocated the vice evil be
recognized and licensed, instead ol
driven to cover.
The poet wrote them in ST, '53 and
49, during the time he was working
in spare hours on the third edition OF
his Leaves of Grass" They were col
lected by Prof. Emory Holloway OF
Adelphi College.
Evening star., 1932-06-01
BO0TLEGGERS SCORED
"More Despicable Than Hold-up
Men," Judge Declares.

WAYNESRURG, Pa, June 1 (R).-
A Dootlegger, says Judge A. H. Sayers
Of the Greene County Courts, is more
despicable than hold-up man.
Hes lower than the highwayman
because of the many homes broken up
as an indirect result of his activities, -
the court told Mack Mccain, who
pleaded guilty to violation of the pro-
hibition act
Then he fined Mccain $1,000.
Evening star., 1932-06-01
evangelist, and Walter Huston, tn
actor.
Earle on Saturday Offers
Strange Love Of Molly LOuvain."
{iIINHE STRANGE LOWE OF MOLLY


LOUVAIN," the story of lass
who fights to live down a hectic past
and incidentally shows what may hap
pen to a right sort of girl who meets
the. wrong sort of man, is the screen
feature of the new bill starting at the
Warner Earle Theater Saturday. 1t is
a First National -Vitaphone picture and
its cast includes Ann Dvorak and James
Cagney, supported by Guy Kibbes. Les
lie Fenton, Evelyn Knapp. Mary Doran,
Frank McHugh and Willard Robertson.
Horace Heidi with his Californians,
said to be one of the most versatile
orchestras in America. will headline the
vaudeville stage program, which also in
cludes Ada Brown, singing star of
Brown BuddieS'; Archie and Gerie
Falls, comedy tumblers; Pansy, the
laughing horse, and Maxine Doyle.
Evening star., 1932-06-01

IN tne WOrlQ pre-
mier of Flame of
Mexico" a film
which has been
two years in the
making and which
defied Hollywood
traditions by be-
ing produced en-
tirely in Mexico.
Senorita Ortiz
has ver even
G Ii m ps e d New
York. and Berlin,
Paris and Peiping
are to her but
places on the map,
for she comes from
the less accentu-
ated purlieus of
Qua / e m ala, but
Evening star., 1932-06-01
westward Passage"
With Ann Harding at Keith's.

4 mn HARDING is the star of West
L n ward Passage" story of love and
matrimony, divorce and second mar
riage, which will be the feature at
R-K-O Keith's, starting Friday. Rob-
ert Milton directed the picture and the
supporting cast will include Laurence
Olivier, Irving Pichel Zazu Pitts, JUL
cite Compton, Nance ONeil, Orene
Purcell, Binita Granville and Donald
Reed An added attraction will be a
screen snapshot of the prohibition de-
bate between Aimee Mcpherson, the
Evening star., 1932-06-01

Y OrK ana was llISJ
known as Murray
Hill" 1t will be
found a very anus
ing farce-comedy.
whose chief aim
seems to be the
creation of laugh
ter. Briefly, it con-
Germs the efforts Of
two maiden aunts
to curb the uncon-
trollable activities
of a wild young
niece and to gently
draw her efforts
into the quieter by
paths of life. It
offers a splendid
opportunity to the
National Thpater
Evening star., 1932-06-01

Players not only to present for the
first time her real Broadway success,
but to uncork all their we'll known
versatility in making a thoroughly en-
joyable evening. Leona Powers particu-
larly will have the chance to reveal
new line of her manifold talent. And
the supporting company also will have
its opportunity to shine in the laugh
making
Evening star., 1932-06-01

nevertheless is said to be the epitome
of all that charm, grace. fire and his
trionic genius might embody. But
sponsored by Mrs. Juliet Barrett Rub
lee, supported by Donald Reed, who
has been seen before in produc-
tions from Hollywood, and directed by
David Kirkland, sne of the successful
picture makers of moviedom, she will
make her debut in Washington in a
new picture filled with the haunting
melodies of her native land.
Her coming out is to be a great So
cial affair, for it is anticipated that
even the diplomats and statesmen OF
the Latin countries of America will be
on hand to give her welcome.
Evening star., 1932-06-01
New Morals for Old"
Coming to LOeW'S Fox, FRIDAY,

A STORY of modern America, New
"A Morals for Old" on the screen
and Harry Rose in Broadway Revue"
a New York Capitol Theater stage pro-
duction will share the honOrs IN the
entertainment provided at Loew's Fox
Theater for the week, starting Friday
Robert Young and Margaret Perry will
be the stars of the screen offering
supported by Lewis Stone, Jean Here's
holt, Laura Hope Crews and Mitchell
Lewis Broadway Revue" is said to
offer fine opportunities for the comedy
abilities of Harry Rose, while Wesley
Eddy, as master of ceremonies. will
present Radio Impersonations" of
THE Street Singer" Singing Sam,
Bing Crosby and Morton DoWney. with
Philip Lampkin's Orchestra playing
Classics"
Evening star., 1932-06-01
Her Gloves"
S. E. Drama Club, Thursday.

>. Z. Drdna CIuD, IHuI Sudy'
THE diverting story of a pair of
l. gloves-how they were lost and
found again, as embodied in the three
act comedy by Anthony Wills, will be
presented under the direction of Helen
Webb Zeller, at the Buchanan Audi
torium Thirteenth and D streets
southeast, by the Southeast Drama
Club, Thursday evening at 8 O'Clock,
under the auspices OF the Southeast
Community Center. The performance
will be given by popular amateur play
ers of the southeast section of the city,
including Clara Kuell, Bertha Cline.
Winifred Watts, Brooke Burnett, Betty
Whitfield, Edward Barbeau, Paul Col
burn, Clarence Ruebsam and Bill
Rigney Special settings have been
devised by Harold Snyder.
Evening star., 1932-06-01
"As You Desire Me"
Continues at Palace.

CRETA GARBOS picture, "As You
- Desire Me-" will continue at
Loew's Palace Theater for another week
1t is a Metro Goldwyn- Mayer produc-
ton whose drawing power has lost
nothing in the fact that 1t brings Garbo
in a new play following closely her sue
cess in Grand Hotel" Eric Won Stro-
helm and Melvyn Douglas appear in
the cast.
Evening star., 1932-06-01
What's What and Where
Attractions Soon to Be Seen in Washington Theaers

n 4 EN- may come and men may go
M with the passing of events,
wv but the local talking picture
week starts on Friday, regard
less of the general idea as to
calendars. And from then on to the
following Monday the new attractions
are presented.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-11-07

safeguarded by an elaborate ma
chinery for the enforcement of the
most favorable Labor Code in the
world, a machinery which includes
not only the government, but the
trade unions, the Party and many
other workers organizations.
NURING 1880 the City of New
~ York evicted 10000 workers
families into the street for non
payment of rent. What becomes
Of them and their children does not
concern the capitalist government.
Throughout the U.S.A. hundreds of
thousands of workers families are
forcibly thrown out of their houses
to starve and freeze.
The Russian workers have put an
end to such capitalist property
rights" The renting arrangements
of the Soviet workers are superior
to any in the world A workers
family rents house for an indef-
mite period and cannot be elected
when he ceases to work for the
municipality that owns it. The
amount of rent he pays depends on
his income. The more children
and dependents he has, the less is
his rent.
Workers get all kinds of special
deductions, certain categories get
ting as much as 80 per cent in re-
bates. In many enterprises they
get rent, light and fuel free of
charge.
In America, as in all capitalist
countries, the average worker when
he is not jobless and penniless, pays
at least 20 per cent, or one-fifth
of his income for rent. In the So
Wet Union, the workers, don't pay
more than So per cent of their
wages for rent.
THE FORCED LABOR LIES
The way Freeman tears the ri
diculous forced labor" SANDER to
pieces is JOY to read. He exam
ines all the proofs" that the wage
cutting labor hating lumber barons
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-11-07
Former General
Electric Worker
Sends Greetings

ERIE. Pal am a former worker
of the General Electric for two years,
but have been unemployed two years
on account of the capitalist depres-
sion. I realized two years ago after
seeing the bosses spying system on
the workers and plenty of wage cuts,
that there is always depression for
workers under the capitalist system
of government, so joined the work.
ers' movement.
I live in Lawrence Park, a suburb
of Erei, Pa, which is owned and
controlled by the General Electric
What few workers are left are work
ing on the stagger system two and
three days a week, just enough tc
keep them off the Poor Board, which
deals out 50 worth Of groceries a
week for four people. Other unem-
ployed workers, who have worked for
the General Electric for years piHng
up profits for the bosses and have
spent all their savings on account of
the depression, working ten hours a
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-11-07
'Lenin Showed the
Way" Says Farmer
of Minnesota
Comrades of the U. S. S. r.;

Comrades of the U. S. S. r.;
Greeting!
I live out in the farming country
and the farmers are very hard up.
Every one is eating up their farms.
Most of them have already eaten it
up, though they may still be in pos
session. but there are still lots of them
taking the politicians word for it
that it will soon be all right again.
They have gone through so many
economic crises in their lifetime that
even now they hope against hope
that it will soon right itself. The
capitalist politician and the news
papers are besmirching the Commu-
mist, SO the backward ones are afraid
to lend an ear when they find you are
a Communist, but there is a great
ferment among the farmers just the
same. They are talking strike, and a
few of the holder ones have banded
themselves together and are picket
ling the roads leading to the market
.centers. without doubt the farmers
of the United States will learn very
fast in the coming few years,
I am man about sixty, and with
poor health; the only thing which
makes life endurable is the hope OF
the revolution.
Comrade Lenin showed the way.
BY following his precepts you are
accomplishing the great task, and by
your successes you lend encourage
ment to the rest of the world toilers,
and your experience guides us in the
way. Fraternally,
j. H.
Bethel, MINI.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-11-07
American Workers in U.S.S.R.
Retute Anti>SOViet ISLANDERS

here: how we never have to worry
for the morrow, for paying rent, doc
tors bills, no fear of losing our jobs,
and so on. But let facts speak for
themselves.
at present we are about $50 for
eigners in this city, half of whom are
Americans. Most of us have been
here almost two years and have no
intentions of going back, either.
There are a number of men who
came here ito see what it's like" Now
they have already sent for their fam
lilies. We are not only very well salts
fed with conditions here, but are so
enthusiastic that we are taking an
active part in socialist construction,
such as taking part in "subotniks"
volunteer work on the day Off, sub
sCribing to the loan, etc.
It is very obvious that the Winners
did not come here to help the Soviet
Union, but to get as much out of it
as they could without working. He
told one of us that he was a me-
chanic, another that he was a radio
0APCiO' d t4llIu ClldG ne was d painter,
and a fourth a photographer, but he
forgot to say that his real speciality
was that of lying. Of course, Mrs.
Winner does not mention in her arti-
Gle that they both received two week.
hospital care totally free of charge in
Moscow, having become sick because
the strain of the voyage was too
much for them. Would they get such
care and attention free of charge in
their dear United States, to which
they "have returned OF stay? Yes
maybe for inventing some more filthy
lies about the Soviet Unionl
Comradely yours,
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-11-07

We, workers of the Soviet Union,
have an opportunity to study and ed
ucate our children. Under czarism
a worker could not even dream of
such opportunities. Thanks to the
Soviet Government, my children re-
ceived a thorough education. One of
my sons, % years old, is an editor of
a newspaper and a well-known jour-
nahst, another is an engineer, the
third an artist. My daughter still
goes to school. I am a udarnik
(shock worker and was rewarded
twice for excellent work. I was also
elected member to the Tiflis Soviet.
I am worker-c correspondent of
many newspapers. The workers of
the Soviet Union work, not for bosses
and landlords, but for themselves.
Conradely,
Engineer Spector.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-11-07
WHY THE FORD
WORKERS SHOULD
VOTE COMMUNIST
Will Defend the USSR
Against Attacks


by the Ford workers will be 'chal-
lenge against Ford and all other
war mongers, as a method to find
a way out of the present economic
crisis which will mean another
slaughter of workers for the in
terest of the profit system of Ford
and all other capitalists. The Ford
factory is being modified to pro-
duce war materials. The Ford
workers by voting for the Commu-
mist Party will pledge themselves to
organize anti-War committees and
to stop production of war materials.
And the Ford workers will further
pledge themselves to fight together
with the heroic Chinese people who
are in the forefront tday in
the struggles against world i'm
perialiSts, such as Ford, Rookie
Teller, etc.
AND finally, the workers in the
"A Ford factory will stand together
with the automobile workers in
the Soviet Union in defending the
fatherland of the workers and
peasants who have abolished this
system which breeds "F'ordisn" and
where the workers and peasants
are building socialism.
The Ford workers should vote
Communist because it will mean a
mass mobilization and mass fight
against She following condition ex-
pressed by Ford worker, r. L.
Cruden, in the pamphlet in THE
End of the Ford Myth"
''The Ford Myth has been
washed away in blood. The legend
of high wages, good conditions,
contented workers, was riddled by
the bullets which killed four
unemployed workers and wounded
over a score on March 18th, 1882.
Now the world knows that all this
talk of Ford's paternal interest in
his workers is the sheereSt hypo-
crisy. built up by him own pub
Iicity agents and dished out by
the capitalist press.
But for Ford workers, the Ford
myth exploded years ago. Workers
far from the Ford plant might be
miSIed by the unending stream
of bunk emanating from the
Ford publicity department. We
who have worked for Ford long
ago learned, by bitter first-hand
experience what the Ford policy
means in action. Driven at an
inhuman pace by foremen picked
for their brutality and kicked out
when we slowed up; shifted to
other departments at lower
salary, or fired and then rehired
at the lower wage, while the Ford
publicity men blared forth mo
wage cuts; at the mercy Of the
armed Ford guards and secret
men with power to fire any
worker instantly whose walk or
talk or look any of them found
dispensing; our work-week cut
at the expense of cur pay en-
velcpes and then driven to pro-
duce the same amount of work
in the fewer hours; our week" of
work cut to three days, then to
two or one; now most of us long
out of work altogether, waiting
day after day for those long pro-
missed jobs: standing hour after
hour at the Ford plant gate, under
the arrogant and brutal surveil-
lance of Ford's servicemen, showed
around and bullied, beaten up OF
sluggcd, if we dare talk back.
Such is the famous Ford policy as
we auto workers get it,"
That is why the Ford workers
should vote Communist on Nov, 8.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-11-07
WAGES OF S1.5O
A WEEK FOR COAL
MINERS in PENNA.
Workers in Old Forge
Greet Anniversary

OLD FORGE, Pa.
To our Brothers Of the Soviet Union:
We, young workers of Old
Forge, send solidarity greeting to
the workers Of the U. S. S. r.. on the
18th anniversary Of the revolution.
It was then that you broke your
chains, but the capitalists still control
five-sixths of the earth.
Comrades, we are young coal
miners in the finest hard coal region
in this country. We are unemployed.
There are $4,000 unemployed young
coal miners. The few mines that are
operating have cut wages time after
time, and still the bosses are holding
conferences with reactionary labor
ofhcials-Editor) for more cuts.
Low Wages in Mills
Most of the unemployed miners are
being supported by their daughters,
who have to leave school at an early
age in order to get a job to help keep
the family alive. They work in the
prison like mills and the wages that
they receive are not enough for them
to live alone as decent human beings.
On wages Of $3.50 to IS a week, these
young workers know the burden Of
keeping the home fires burning"
The SIS for mill workers is given only
to those who have been able to work
two years or more, as it is considered
highl Then they promote these work
ers by kicking them out and getting
still. younger workers at the lower
scala.
Blindness, tuberculosis and many
other diseases are becoming more
widespread by reason of inhuman
speed-up and intolerable conditions.
The factory here looks exactly like
a prison. 1t has nine-foot wall
around it and barbed wire on top.
Workers can't leave whenever they
want to- but must ask the boss
where they ere working and give a
good excise to get away.
anti Soviet Les
Everyday the boss press prints
vicious lies about you in the u. S.
S. r. Theirlies are SO ridiculous that
they haveohegun to put the liars on
the radioAaRd try to convince us with
a lot of dramatic oratory They tell
us what a. glorious success capitalism
is. etc. uaah
We, Young workers pledge to de-
fend our fatherlaud, the Soviet Union,
against any of its enemies.
Sid Modelski and Anthony
SID MODELSKI
ANTHONY WANDOLOSKY,
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-11-07
SID MODELSKI
ANTHONY WANDOLOSKY,

P. S.-Last week a young worker IN
the Dutchess Underwear mill went
blind due to speed-up.