davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-01-23
OVERFLOW LENIN MEETINGS IN RE-
Spouse TOCALL OFCOMMUNISTPARTY
TO PUSH FIGHT ON HUNGER, WAR

Auditorium to capacity. An over
flow meeting was held attended by
more than 500 workers at which |
Fisher spoke. Hundreds Of workers
were turned away from both meet I,
ingS.
Gebert, district organizer of the
Communist Party, was chairman Of
the Lenin meeting with Williamson
the main speaker for the Communist
Party. Saladen, young Negro work
er, spoke for the Young Communist
League. The meeting was the most
enthusiastic and best organized Il
the history of Chicago. The Commu
mist Party received q tremendous
ovation and many present joined.
Announcement of revolutionary &C.
currences in Spain brought ire
mendous demonstration.
The meeting pledged to mobilize
the masses of workers for the Feb
ruary 4th demonstrations at Union
Park. Resolutions were passed in
solidarity with Mooney, the Kentucky
miners and the Scottsboro boys.
A resolution demanding the repeal
of the criminal syndicalist law and
the removal of Siege and Barker
from the police force, and the aboi-
ton of the Red Squad was adopted
with thunderous response.
A revolutionary program was pre-
scented by the John Reed Club and
Blue BlouseS. The Freiheit, Ukrain-
ian and Lithuanian choruses rem
dered musical selections. A play
showing the life OF the unemployed
of Chicago was also presented.
The Red Squad and police were
present in full force and attempted
to provoke the workers by their in
solent attitude, arresting one mem
Der Of the Blue Blouses.
SOUTH CHICAGO. - The Lenin
Memorial meeting here was a huge
success. Fourteen workers joined the
Communist Party.
PITTSBURGH, Pa, Jan. 32.-The
Monessen Lenin Memorial meeting
was broken up by the police and sew
eral we're arrested. William L. Pat
terson, the Negro speaker, was taken
to webster and ordered to leave
MonesSen and never return. The
hall was packed.
The Lenin Memorial meeting in
Pittsburgh packed two halls.
Tonight and Sunday Lenin Mem.
oriaI meetings will be held in Cover
dale and Finleyville, modifying the
Terminal Mines for strike against
the ten per cent wage cut to take eff
feet February 1st.
A united front conference of the
National Miners Union and U. M. w.
miners will be held on Saturday
night which will decide on the mob
ilization steps against this wage cut.
Seven hundred U. NJ. w. A. miners
are striking at the Cassandra Central
Pennsylvania Huges Coal co. The
strike was forced by the action of a
young miner and follows the dis
charge Of Ill men.
The National Miners Union is
spreading a leaflet for the organiza-
ton and spreading of the strike. The
U. M. W. A. is preparing Its betrayal.
MINNEAPOLIS, MINI. Eleven
hundred workers attended the Lenin
Memorial meeting here filling Hum
bolt and DANA Halls. Resolutions on
Kentucky and Scottsboro we're unan-
imously adopted.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-01-23

strations, the Japanese are threaten
ing to lombard the workers quart
ers of Shanghai. A threat is also
made to blockade the port of Tzing-
tao in the effort to starve the Chinese
workers OF that city into submission
to the imperialist plans for the loot
ing and partition of China.
The present moves to dismember
China are directed against the Chi
nese masses and their Chinese Soviet
Republic and Chinese Red Army. and
as q necessary pr-,o"e''ar FIR 9 med
Intervention asGils. tile Soyiet Union.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-01-23

NEW YORK. - A dressmakers
open serum has been arranged by
the lSsiustrial Union for Sunday in
the Cooperative Colony 2700 Bronx
Park East, IL O'Clock in the morning
In the auditorium In connection
vita tho preparation for the coming
strfNe
Two open forums have been ar
ranged by the left wing group of
lSeal % ILGWU on the subject.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-01-23
OPEN FORUMS ON DRESS STRIKE

"Does the international Mean to
Conduct a Real Strike or Maneu-
yer to Collect Taxes?" The forums
will take place on Sunday, January
oath, at II am. One forum will take
place at S85 Union Ave, (near Pros
pect station; the other in the Bath
Beach Workers Club, 4S Bay IS ST.,
Brooklyn.
Dressmakers are urged to attend
these forums.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-01-23
FEB. 4 DEMONSTRATION IN DETROIT TO
ANSWER FAKERY OF MAYOR MURPHY

papers, police raided an open
hearong of the Unemployed
Council which was expecting starva-
ton and modifying the workers for
Feb. 4th. National Unemployment
Insurance Day. On that day, dem
onstrations will take place through
out the United States, under the
leadership of the Unemployed Coun-
ellis, the Trade Union Unity League
and the Communist Party, rallying
hundreds of thousands in struggle
for immediate relief and to spur on
the nationwide fight for the Workers
Unemployment Insurance Bill,
DETROIT, Jan. 22.--Detroit which
like the city governments Of Chi
cago, New York and Philadelphia is
on the brink of bankruptcy, will do
all it can to save itself from this
situation, said Mayor Murphy here
recently, at the expense Of the
unemployed.
1.-THE people and the Council have
voted an additional $33,000,000 that
we wisely hold in allegiance" said
Murphy, because it is suicidal to go
further into debt"
Murphy last summer cooperated
with Wall Street bankers to cut
down on unemployment relief, and
nov withholds $33,000,O00 to save the
city bondholders at the expense Of
the unemployed.
In his message to the City Coun-
Gil, Murhy dwelt long time on the
problem of unemployment referring
to Aristotle, and spinning a lot of
fine phrases, but offering no ade-
quate relief for the starving thous-
ands.
Private charity" was Mayor Muir
phys leading proposal to the grow
ing army of unemployed who daily,
according to MWphy's own state
ment. draw nearer to utter star
walton.
Especial Telegram to Daily Worker
STEUBENVILLF, Ohio, Jan. e.
Toronto. Ohio, police acting on
orders of Mayor Smith and the rest
OF the city governments broke up an
open hearing on starvation arranged
By the Unemployed Council last
night preparing for the Feb, 4th
demonstrations
an organizer of the Metal Workers
Industrial League were arrested. For
rest Richmond, newSpaperman and
George Haney, an editor and Off
Gals of the Toronto Relief League
fearing to be exposed at the workers
trial, organized their gangsters and
thugs TO breas the hearing. The
hearing followed demonstration for
relief which stirred the entire town.
The Unemployed workers will in
tensify their activities and are now
preparing for -3t-,lary 4th,
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-01-23
CONTINUED FROM PAGE oNE)

unemployed.
In Toronto, Ohio, at the in
stigation of the local news
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-01-23
PROSECUTOR
ASKS DEATH
FOR 5 BOYS

CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE,
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-01-23

CONTINUED FROM PAGE oNES
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-01-23

CHICAGO, Ill.-Over 5000 workers
attended the Lenin Memorial meet
ing in Chicago, packing Ashland
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-04-22
CyclOpean Motorists

Constantly does one meet on the
road the automobile with one head
light. The state commissioner OF
motor vehicles for New Jersey be-
lieves there is better reason for hay
ing two headlights on motor We
hicle than for having two eyes, in
stead of one, as equipment for the
human face.
1t is conceded that two eyes tend
to balance the facial structure and
give it symmetry, besides having
other advantages. Cyclops is reported
to have functioned with one eye
placed squarely in the middle Of his
forehead but his main business was
making thunderbolts for Zeus and
nothing else.
One-eyed monsters never did ap-
pear to editorial imaginations except
as messengers of dire disaster. How
ever, the motorist who persists in
the one headlight theory, and there
are plenty Of them hereabouts, out
does even Cyclops in that he carries
his Cyclopean eye entirely off the me-
dian line, either to port or starboard,
In a most distressing manner. One
never can tell how much Of him
hangs out on one side or the other,
if any.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-04-22

last season, discovered that when his
Cheerful Little Earful" and would
You Like to Take q Walk" had been
sung 10 or 20 times q night over the
radio, % times on New Years eve, the
result was q swift nationwide revul-
sion. The songs which had almost
stopped the show when it opened.
were greeted coldly by the audiences
of a month later, and sheet music
sales which once might have been
expected to run a half million copies,
sold only 100000 copies.
The song writer's ere the first to
bring this interesting fact to light,
but it is something which the public
has known for long time. If you
hear BE My Sweetie" every time you
turn on your radio for the next few
weeks, you will arrive at the point
where you will not only dislike the
song but anything and everyone who
has anything to do with 1t. Those
who arrange radio programs might
keep that fact in mind for use on a
wide scale.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-04-22
Kid Gloves for Gangsters?

Jack Guzik was AL Capone's right
hand man in the Chicago rackets for
a long time. Recently the federal
government laid him by the heels be-
cause he failed to pay any income
tax, and the other day he was ship
ped off to Leavenworth penitentiary
to serve five-year sentence.
But he didn't go with the rest of
the prisoners. Instead he got per-
mission to pay his own expenses and
the expenses of the federal guards
who had him in custody: so he rode
in another car. in real style, and
wasn't soiled by contact with the
lesser thugs and confidence men who
were going to prison.
This, somehow, is apt to give the
ordinary citizen an acute pain. Why
should this man have been permit
ted extra privileges, even if he was
able to pay for them himself? Are
these Chicago gangsters such influ-
entail people that they must be han
died with kid gloves even after they
have been sentenced to prison?
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-04-22

NEW
Bartering In Blood
wv an

A>0a Wall AAA A1aVVu
New York, April 22.-New York's
sturdy army of blood-donors has
grown to 1000 within the past few
months, what with many husky but
jobless men recruited from the streets
and given successful tests.
Veteran donor and king Of cor
puscles" is Tom Kane, former sail
or. He holds record Of $50 trans
fusions. He has refused fee in more
than half these cases because the pa
tients couldn't afford the expenditure
This young Samaritan walked into
a Manhattan hospital about 18 years
ago after reading a newspaper appeal
for volunteers when 13-year-old girl
lay desperately i'll.
His corpuscles were of such Grade A
quality that physicians put him at the
head of their lists.
X X X
Kane's adventures since that time
have ranged from the bizarre to the
highly dramatic. His high point OF
pride is the occasion when, called on
a hurry case, he found himself at the
bedside of Caruso. To his disappoint-
ment the transfuson was not needed.
He was on duty when Bernhard,
Valentino and other famous folk were
stricken. He arrived on the run when
Jack Legs Diamond was shot in a
New York hotel room.
One night, Kane was advised that
both he and a patient would enter the
operating room masked. Doctors gave
a brief explanation that secrecy was
necessary.
Later he was told the name OF the
invalid: member of one of Ameri-
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-04-22
Barbs

The senate investigation Of the
|stock exchange was at least novelty.
It's seldom that the employees investi-
gate tho bosses.
England Is Dragging that 1t has
stores without keepers. Over on this
side we have stores without keepers,
customers or tenants. The English
can't get ahead Of us!
y y y
Al Smith suggests that we tell Eu-
rope to forget it, war debts for 20
years. It's too late for that now.
They've already forgotten them.
After all, bandits are crude fellows.
Otherwise they would settle down In
some rich community and elect one
Of their number to county office.
X X X
The man who says the right thing
at the right time is rare. But not half
so rare as the man who says nothing
at the right time.
Copyright, 1882, NEA Service, 1nc.)
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-04-22
Diet Often Cause
OF Digestive
Troubles
BY DIR. MORRIS FISHBEIN
Editor, Journal Of the American
Medical Association

l NOU1C6k fASSOC14U1Vu
In recent survey Of patients SEN
lsltive to various food substances, DR..
Albert H. Rowe found the following
symptoms exceedingly frequent: Can
ker sores In the mouth, heavy breath,
|distention Of the abdomen and belch-
ing. Patients also had intestinal
cramping and pain and soreness at
various points over the abdomen.
Many of the patients who were
sensitive to foods also complained Of
weakness, fatigue, irritability, mental
dullness and generalized aching.
Moreover, It was found In over IS per
cent of the cases that the parents
had had some hypersensitivity in
form of asthma, hay fever, eczema,
eruption on the skin, or migraine.
There Is no doubt that the taking
Of food to which the person is sensi-
tive may cause strong and rapid con-
striction of the musculature of the
bowel, and that, as a result, the pa
tient Will have spasm Of the bower
with pain and soreness, and some
times with vomiting or diarrhea.
This does not mean, of course, that
every person who has these symp-
toms is sensitive to food The symp-
toms must be taken as a warning
signal that something is wrong and
that q careful study Is necessary to
determine whether or not there Is in
lection, abnormality, or sensitivty to
food.
Before the condition is called al
lergic or representative, careful
study must be made of the physical
condition of the patient, and all of
the usual laboratory and X-ray |
studies should be made to make GER
tain there is no other conspicuous
factor.
However, when the patient says
that his parents, grandparents, BROTH
ers or sisters have asthma, hay fe-
yer, eruptions, eczema, migraine, or
recurrent colds and coughs; when he |
says that many foods disagree with |
him and that others he simply can
not eat because he dislikes them, the
physician must be suspicious OF some
sensitiv1ty to food and make a ,spe-
cial search for that sensitivity.
In this search it is now frequently !
a simple matter to test the patients
by eliminating all of the
usual articles Of food and giving him
only an extremely simple diet, add
ing one article at q time until his
symptoms Of sensitiWty appear.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-04-22

Men are unfair. They always want
more than you can give. If some wo-
men have become "chiselers" that's a
natural compensation. - Georgette
Carneal, novelist.
X X Y
think men are noble. Many of the
men know have sacrificed tremen-
dously for their women, in both time
and money.-Thyra Samter Winslow,
novelist.
X Y X
An armed struggle between the Jap
anese and American imperialism is in
evitable-The Red Star, official Sov-
let army newspaper.
X X Y
We are determined In every way to
work for a four-power agreement be-
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-04-22
It Knocks EN- Out,

Radio has done many strange
things to the American Public and
some persons have reached the stage
where they can no longer tell plain
"blah" from entertainment. It has de-
graded the tastes Of some. improved
the tastes Of others.
But most Of all, according to the
nations song writer's. it has reduced
the public to point where it easily
IS fed up" on any given thing.
The song writer's notice it in re-
dlced sales Of their work. There was
q time when music publishers actually
paid vaudeville performers to popular
ize their songs. but times have
changed and now they discover that
too much repetition creates in the
public mind = nausea which BODIES III
for their business
~ IN example, Billy Rose, song
w5ttR who turned producing manager
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-04-22
Christiana
BY VIOLET A. CLARKE

Arthur Dronen from near Wing Is
employed at the Harry Clooten home
Mrs. Jennie Clarke and Miss Violet
were Bismarck shoppers Wednesday.
Martin Magnus was business call
err at H. r. Wright's Wednesday and
Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Smith were
Sterling callers Tuesday.
Mrs. w. A. Stile and family were
Tuesday callers at the Edwin Holton
home.
MIR. and Mrs. George Harding and
son Eli. and Fred Harding were
Sterling callers Tuesday.
Callers at Mrs. Jennie Clark's dur
ing the week were Mr.. and Mrs. Ed
win Holton and son, Alvin, Martin
Magnus, Art Cheniweth and son and
Hassin Eele and family.
Mark Kershaw spent Sunday at his
home. Arthur Dronen also spent
Sunday with his parents near Wing.
Callers at the Harry Clooten home
during the week were: Mr.. Leibole,
Mr.. and Mrs. Edwin Holton and son
Alvin, Mr.. Webster OF Napoleon, Mr..
and Mrs. Ed Freshour, Lii Wilton,
Gertrude Ellener, Mr.. and Mrs. Err
nest Schoon, and Mrs. Jennie Clarke
and Miss Violet Clarke.
Mrs. Jesse Champagne and Mrs. L.
Hibbs and Clarence Westbrook Of
Bismarck spent Friday at the Harry
Clooten's.
Homer Envik from near Sterling Is
farming Henry Wildfang's land in
this township.
Ed Kafer of Hazelton called In this
vicinity this week.
Ernest Elness OF Bismarck was q
caller on friends in this vicinity this
week.
Cary johnson called at the Lester
Clark's Thursday.
James Sedivec, sr.u was a Sterling
caller Tuesday.
A Rissaner was a Sterling caller
Tuesday,
Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest Schoon took
their son Ervine to Bismarck Mon
day evening for mastoid operation.
Mrs. Peterson and son Of Verona ar
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-04-22
buying famous paintings Of animals.
And that's how it all began, my dears,
and that's how it all began"
GERMANS REFUSED

GERMANS REFUSED
On April %, 1918, fighting Of great
intensity broke out again between
the British and the German troops
opposing each other on the Lys sector.
German attacks, In the main, were re-
pulsed.
Reports that an early peace would
be signed between Rumania and the
central powers were current In west
ern Europe. Rumania had been vir-
tuauy a non -combatant since Russia
collapse.
Guatemala announced that it con-
sidered itself in the same position as
the United States in the war. This
amounted to virtual declaration o.
war on Germany and her allies.
German losses since the beginning
Of the war were placed at 4,456,000
men by Karl Bliebtreu, German mill
tary statistician. This figure was more
than double the correct amount, ac-
cording to allied statistics, and OBJ
servers in France and England were
at a loss to understand it.
Permanent losses according to Ger
man casualty lists, were not more
than 100000.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-04-22
BEGIN HERE TOnAY


susan CAREY: steaeEraRser IN
architect. lives with her AUNT
JESSIE on Chicago's West Side.
BEN LAMPMAN. moody young
musician. admlFes her and intro.
duces her to a Bohemian crowd
which she nnds rather tiresome.
JACK WARING, employed In the
same ONCE ~ Susan, tries to ART
with her but she discourages him.
she finds she e beginning to care
deeply for BOB DUNBAR, young
millionaire whom she met at
business school. At lunch one day
Bob is interrupted In q DECLARE
.srv al a oi ff SESsn For se1 Il t1e
also wealthy. Susan IL terribly
disappointed. Bob does not tele-
phone, departs for Europe. MRS.
HEATH. wife Of Susan's employer,
calls at the once and snubs the
girl.
NOW GO ON WITH THE STORY
CHAPTER XIII
A UNIT JESSIE was going away.
1t was astonishing but true.
Her sister who lived in a little town
In southern Illinois had undergone
q rather serious operation and was
convalescing. She wanted Aunt
Jessie to come.
Il declare, 1t doesn't seem right"
Aunt Jessie kept saying over and
over. 1T seems pity you couldn't
60 and stay with the Millions In.
stead Of having Rose come over
here. But what with those cousins
Of theirs visiting from Des Moines
I suppose We can't help It," She
sighed again, frowning, folded her
best Philippine nightgown and
wrapped her bedroom slippers in
tissue paper.
II don't see why you make such
. FUSS" Susan said capably. trying
to help and not succeeding very
well. "You always say yourself
that Rose Is so sensible. and after
all you won't be gone more than
two weeks"
Aunt Jessie kept grumbling that
1t didn't seem right and she de-
clared she was at her wits end
But she went nevertheless. This
was on q Sunday morning. After
Susan lad seen her aunt OF at the
dismal old station she came back
to q house strangely empty and
quiet. She walked through the
prim. familiar rooms with the sen
sation Of seeing them for the nrsl
time and when Rose came over t
join her at q lazy. two o'clock din
ner the kitchen rang with the sud
den, foolish, irresistible laughter Of
two young things set free.
It was fun even to wash dishes
with Rose. Susan hung. weak with
laughter, over = kitchen chair a
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-04-22
the TOAD q an t t4QynTeRJ 9

her friend described with embellish-
ments the peculiarities Of the head
Of her department.
THAT was the beginning Of Su.
= sans real holiday. OF course
she would have no actual vacation
this year since she had only started
to work, but it was enough for her
at the moment to feel the exquisite
Importance Of being mistress Of her
own domain.
There came, however. the newt
able d.. when Re, always popu-
lar and In demand, telephoned that
she could not get home for dinner.
II see. OF course you must 60.
Have a good time and don't be too
late. No, I won't leave the door
open. You ring twice and I'll hear
YOU" Susan's tone sounded cheer.
full but she hung up the receiver
with sense Of dismay. The long
summer evening stretched out
emptily before her.
She stood UP to find Jack Waring
twinkling at her.
whats the matter? Somebody
stand you up?" he bantered. Susan
shook her head.
"The girl who's staying with me
while my aunt is away has a DAFT"
she explained, hoping her voice
didn't sound as forlorn as she felt.
The man smiled.
"Come along with me-" he said
casually. "Some friends Of mine
are driving out to q place on the
Milwaukee Road where they have
grand music. I'll take good care
Of you and get you home early"
Susan hesitated. There was no
denying 1t. the prospect was allur.
ing. In addition. the mans tone
and manner were 50 quietly re-
assuring. so nearly paternal that
she felt rather silly as she de-
INJURED.
Nonsense" Waring said briskly.
/ AV0 JUDI say Nv % 020etOA VI
form without thinking. ! can see
that"
His conjecture was so close to
the truth that Susan flushed. After
all. wasn't It foolish Of her to 80
home clone, eat an uninteresting
and solitary supper and moon about
waiting for Rose to return, when
friendship. gaiety. music and laugh.
ter were hers for the stretching out
Of her hand7 Irrationally she won
dered Il this had been the way Eve
felt about the serpent. Then she
smiled and shrugged because the
metaphor was 80 far.fetched. Jack
Waring In his conservative dark
suit, perfectly groomed and agree
ably friendly. was as little like q
serpent as anyone could possibly
imagine. She was seized with an
uncomfortable impulse. It'll co.
she said. I'D love to-"
He was 30 businesslike about II
all, putting her address down In