davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Omaha guide., 1932-09-17
Bright Sayings
of the Children
What Do Yours Say?
Send them to as and they
mil be published.

WNkh ~
Four-year-old Joe noticed a wom-
an wearing a veil, and cried to his
mother. %. mother, that woman
has her awning down." G. A. M.
One afternoon Arnold, aged 4, had
been at the beach. When he re-
turned he asked, Mother, what is
a bathing suit for?" I said, why,
you couldn't go in the water with
out one" and he answered, well,
it doesn't keep me dry" A. E. c.
I took my small niece to the cir
Gus, where the chameleons were OF
great interest to her. Upon her re-
turn home, she was describing the
circus in detail to her mother. "And
mother" she explained, there were
some of the cutest little preen ami
mals-hypocrites, they were called.
I think" J.. G.
Lloyd. who is three years old,
asked Ruth Ga cousin of the same
age) what she was going to be
when she grew up.
Ruth replied, I'm going to be a
school teacher"
90" cried Lloyd, II wouldn't if
I were you, they don't get any
pay" A. e.
The Omaha guide., 1932-09-17
Advice to the Lovelorn

Dear Suzanne: I am in love with
a girl, but 1 am bashful and can't
tell her. Advice. BASHFUL.
Practice saying that you love her
in private. Later you should be able
to tell her, eve if you have to re-
cite it.
Dear Suzanne: I love a man. He
is AZ and I am 20. Am I too young
for him. HELEN.
Personally, I think so , Helen.
That is twice your age, you must
remember.
Dear Suzanne: I am in love with
a fellow who likes mature girls. If
I act older, my friends think 1 am
high-hatting them.
ERNESTINE.
Act yourself and keep your nat
ural appeal. You have your own
life to live.
Dear Suzanne: I love a fellow 1
see every day, but I don't know
him. How al I get acquainted.
PEGGY.
See whether you can't find a
friend who will introduce you.
The Omaha guide., 1932-09-17
AFRICANS SAY:

africans have much in common
with us as wit Inc wisdom expressed
in their proverbs show. 1t Is time
for us to get away from the notion
that they are in an inferior and bar
barrie state. In more than one sense,
we Americans are less civilized and
more barbaric than they" - c. !.
BENDER.
An orphan signs for the cooking.
pot and hut of his mother.
The Omaha guide., 1932-09-17

~ When you want to
Tighten and whiten your
complexion, you want RE-
SUITS and you want them
QUICK. Ordinary bleaches
with their hit-and-miss
methods won't do. What
you need is Genuine Black
and White Bleaching
Cream with its exclusive
DOUBLE-STRENCTH fea-
ture. Because it is made
OUBLE-STRENCTH,
Black and White instantly
penetrates to the skins
fourth layer where color
ing is regulated. Because
of this positive, never-faii-
ing action Black and White
lightens and whitens the
skin i'm half the time and
clears up bumps and mole
discOIOratiOns without
delay. Be SURE of results,
ask for Genuine Black and
White Double Strength
Bleaching Cream i'm the
large black and white opal
jar, soc. For best results
aIwa VS. use Black and
White Skin Soap (25c)
before you use this won
derful bleaching cream.
The Omaha guide., 1932-09-17
{ EVERYBODY KNOWS THAT
ASick, Ailing Wife
USUALLY MEANS AN UNHAPPY HOMEl

Unhealthy people make others IN
happy. If you feel sick-down-and-out,
how can you expect to be cheerful and
to make your husband happy and be a
good mother to your children? You
can't. What you need is to get back
your youthful vim and vigor-then
happiness will take care of itself.
The Omaha guide., 1932-09-17
Famous C.F.P. Tonic
Makes Healthy Women

It's simply amazing to see how quick
1y St. Joseph's G.F.P. puts new strength
and vitality into weak, women.
The Omaha guide., 1932-09-17

lines from paper in 1925: pretty woman sails with
Black Prince. Irene Knowlton, white, wife of Chicago
lu~mberman, faces camera with smile. Prince taken
for Battling Sikh. Photographer has Prince arrested but
he makes boat in time" Now Kojo will marry Mrs.
Roberta Dodds Crawford.
The daily worker., 1932-07-05
Labor Fakers Out to
Betray Irish Peasants
In Fight on Annuities

LONDON, July ga move to set
tie the Anglo-Irish dispute over the
question of the land annuities at the
expense of the Irish masses, pro-
missing good will on both Sides was
made here today by George Lands
bury, Parliamentary Laborite leader,
and William Norton, Labor leader
in the Irish Dali.
Under the pressure of the workers
and peasants of Irland, De Valera
was forced to discontinue the pay
ment of land annuities to Great Bri-
tain. These land annuities consti-
tuted veritable levies on the Irish
peasants incomes.
Following upon the good will
talk of Lansbury and Norton, j. H.
Thomas, the Dominions Secretary,
disclosed that note from Ireland
signed by De Valera opens the way
to arbitration" This is another
word for indicating that the cause
of Irish peasants will be betrayed.
1t was not disclosed whether the
arbitration" will take place now or
after the Imperial Economic Confer
ence will meet at Ottawa. De Valera
will be present at that conference.
The daily worker., 1932-07-05
Shoe Workers Call
For Support Today
Against Injunction

NEW YORK.-A call to all
unemployed workers, ex-service-
men, and particularly h o e
workers, to take part in mass
demonstration this morning be-
fore the I. Miller Shoe Co.. was
issued last night.
The workers will gather at 10
o'clock this morning at the strike
headquarters, rs Fourth ST., Long
Island City. cat Vernon and
Jackson station of the IR.T.;
take train at Grand Central or
Times Square,
only with the assistance Of
all workers will the strikers, now
out nine weeks in a struggle
against wage-cuts and worsened
conditions, win its fight the
union statement declared,
At the same time the union
appeals to workers to gather
funds for urgent relief, and for
ward money collected to the
Shoe and Leather Workers In
dustrial Union, S E. 10Th ST..
New York.
The daily worker., 1932-07-05
MILK FOR THE SEWERS
Hartford Destroys 10000 OTIS. Day

year ago, according to survey just
completed here by the Community
Council, which has good reasons for
under estimating the seriousness of
the situation.
Improper ventilation, lack of
screens, lack of bath, toilet and re-
frigeration facilities, inadequate sleep
ing quarters, excessive heat and poor
cooking facilities" the report says,
are the outstanding physical djsad-
vantages of overcrowding IN the
poorer living quarters now being oc-
cupied by families of the unem-
ployed."
Twelve In One Room.
Twelve persons living in one small
room is one instance cited in the re-
port, while infectious diseases find a
fertile field, especially among chill
dren who are crowded together in
the miserable novels of the families
of the unemployed.
The daily worker., 1932-07-05
MINERS MEET To
PREPARE RELIEF
Stirring Events Told
at Conference

BRIDGEPORT, Ohio, July 4.-Be-
ginning the fourth month of the east
ern Ohio strike, 55 delgates of the
National Miners Union and other
labor organizations including the Uni
ted Mine Workers of America met in
Bridgeport on July 2, to discuss the
problem of relief for the striking
miners.
Th delegate brought forth tales of
brutal treatment of pickets by state
guardsmn and interference with their
right to picket. They told a story of
hunger and inadequate relief. al
though all of them praised the ef-
forts of the Workers International
Relief to bring aid to the miners.
Describe Suffering
Wilkerson of the Boydsville was
elected to the chair. He told the
delegates that this was the crucial
moment of the strike, when every
force of the miners must be cene
terd one the fight to win. The Ans
terdam local reported that they were
feeding 80 twice day. The only
source of relief they had found was
the W. l. r. and their own relisf COM
mite of Is which worked regularly
Another Amsterdam speaker told OF
the terror in the Wolf Run mine
and how the miners were fighting
against the state as well as the op-
orators. Terror, beatings and. club
bing were the lot of pickets there he
said. The N. M. U. men are the
backbone of the picketing he reported
The ''law" actually came into peoples
homes at Wolf Run mine and beat up
the women and children.
Denounces U. NJ. w. A.
A delegate from the N. M U. at
Flushing told how he had beer
CONTINUED ON PAGE THREE)
The daily worker., 1932-07-05

NEW YORK. An article under the
title "Pro-Soviet Campaign" by il
Lisitzim appears in today's issue OF
Nuvoye Russkoe Slovo--a white guard
paper.
Speaking in the name of the Rus
sian National League. Lisitzim tells
of the campaign carried on by his
organization against the recognition
of the Soviet Union at the time when
the Scripps- Howard newspapers, The
Nation and other publications came
out for recognition.
At that time the White Guardist
organization according to Lisitzim
was sending material to prove that
recognition would not act favorably
upon the Improvement Of the eco
nomic conditions in the United States
This material was addressed to Sen
The daily worker., 1932-07-05
NEW SPY ARMY
THRU DIES BILL
Dunn Tells What Law
Would Bring
BY ROBERT w. DUNN

THE Dies bill would increase the
already wide powers of the Fed
eral government to spy on the
working class.
At present we already have the
Department of Justice, the Secret
Service Division of the Treasury
Department, the Cancellation Ser
vice" of the Department of Labor,
and the immigration Bureau of the
Department of Labor, all empow-
cred to spy on the workers in con-
nection with their routine duty
of defending the class interests of
the capitalists.
Would Increase Spying
The Dies bill would open the way
for a tremendous increase in these
spying operations, especially on the
part of the immigration bureau.
In order to establish the fact that
striking workers and workers who
protest against their conditions are
Communists" this bureau would
be empowered to add scores of spies
and stool-pigeons to its staff. An
army of underworld characters
would be employed to frame work.
ers and to put words into their
mouths which would automatically
lead to their indictment under the
new law.
Wholesale arrests would follow of
both native and foreign-bor work.
ers; workers would be jailed and
held incommunice 10 without access
to friends or CO. asel Homes would
be entered wshout warrants and
workers seiz.d and given the third
degree to extort confessions from
them. Agents of the Department of
Labor would be injected nto labor
organizations to provoke acts and
wo. ds which would facilitate sub
yequent raids and arrests.
In short the whole story of the
Burns Daugherty and the A. Mitch
ell Palmer regimes would be re-
enacted, only with double force
against the workers.
Would Frame Workers
And not only federal b ut all sorts
of local officials would be called
upon to help in the spying and
framing operations required in the
enforcement of the act. Charity
officials and work bureaus, block aid
drives, and other devices would be
used to spy on the workers and to
terrorize them.
The daily worker., 1932-07-05
HOOVERTOWN|
TURNS OUT TO.
HEAR FORD.
Unemployed Negroes
Come In A Body from
Chopsey Hill
HAIL CANDIDATE
Pledge to Support
Communists
BULLETIN

PORT CHESTER, N. j., July A.
One hundred fifty workers gathered
in Aschman's Hall Sunday after
noon to hear James w. Ford, can
didate for vice president on the
Communist icket. This was an
unusual turnout for this little city
of $4,000; most of these workers
had never heard of the Communist
program before.
BRIDGEPORT, Conn, July 4. (By
MaiD.-All Chopsey Hill marched
down in a body to Odd Fellows Hall
Friday night to hear James w. Ford
candidate for Vice President on the
Communist ticket. Chopsey Hill is q
miniature Hooverville, consisting OF
less than a score of Negro families
interspersed with few whites. Their
''flomes" are one or two room shacks
and shanties patched up out of SCRAP
tin and pieces of lumber picked ur
here and there. AS many as ten live
in a single house." which is Lii
up at night by dingy kerosene lamps
These workers came to Chopsey Hill
because of unemployment and low
wages They bought the rocky lots or
the hill with their lifes savings
fifty to sixty dollars in all. Theil
little gardens are not enough to feeo
the whole family and they are forced
to scour the dumps to balance" theil
diets Most of the workers art
unemployed, but some of them have
had the good fortune of securing city
"jobs' where they get few dollars
a week. Chopsey Hill. is organized
solid into the International Labor
Defense and when Ford came to towr
to speak on the platform of the Com
munist Party, they mobilized almos
to a man to hear the candidate o.
the working people.
There are $4,000 unemployed in the
city OF Bridgeport. The few factories
that are still working have treatec
their employees to one wage cut after
(CcNTINUED ON PAGE THREE)
The daily worker., 1932-07-05
BRITISH FOR ARMS
CUTS, FOR OTHERS
Proposals Match U. S.
Hypocrisy

Meeting the Hoover farms cut"
proposal with equal hypocrisy, the
British yesterday announced they
would present a counter proposal
calling for an even greater farms cut"
than proposed in the sham partial
disarmament plan of Hoover.
The main difference between the
two proposals is that Hcover's plan
seeks to strengthen American imper-
ialism at the expense of its imper-
ialist rivals, while the British seek
to deprive their imperialist rivals of
those weapons to which British i'm
perialism is most vulnerable. Both
plans are for war at cheaper costs.
The British plan includes the abo-
lition of long-range and heavy land
artillery, scrapping of bombing planes
and of battleships over 10000 tons,
prohibition of submarines or 150-
ton limit on undersea craft, abolition
of aircraft carriers, so per cent re-
duction in Continental armies (no re-
| duction in the British army, elimi-
nation of poison gas and scrapping
of heavy tanks.
British imperialism was shown,
during tie last World War, to be
especially vulnerable to the attack
of German submarines, zeppelins and
bombing planes. British shipping was
! threatened by German submarines
which struck many heavy blows
against the flow of war material and
food supplies to England. The Brit
ish seek to abolish these weapons
German long-range guns also con-
stituted a threat against the British
during the German drive for Calais
from which they planned to lombard
the British coast towns. The Brit
ish want long range guns scrapped
Since the war, the British have found
it more and more impossible to COM
pete with the United States in the
building of big battleships. They
want these abolished. In word, the
British proposals are aimed to en-
able the British to maintain their
naval supremacy at cost reduction
and to disarm their rivals of those
weapons most effective against Brit
ish imperialism.
The British proposals will most
likely be supported by the Japanese
who also aim to maintain their pre-
sent naval strength but would favor q
reduction in cost. The French will
vigorously oppose any reduction in
cost. The French will vigorously op-
pose any reduction in their huge ar
my, and will fight the abolition OF
submarines and bombing planes
which they consider two of their most
effective weapons aaginst their Brit
ish rivals should the latter challenge
French hegemony on the continent.
The patent desire of the imperial
ist to disarm only their rivals thor
oughly exposes the hypocrisy and
sham of the so-called disarmament
conference. The only proposals for
actual disarmament have been made
by the Soviet delegation. These pro-
posals were rejected by the imperial
lists who are using the disarmament"
conference to cover up their frantic
war preparations.
The daily worker., 1932-07-05

Japanese War Minister Araki, with
the support of Count Uchdia, new
Japanese Foreign Minister and the
Japanese militarist and fascist or
ganizations. 1t received great impetus
with the arrival in Toxic Of the
League of Nations Commission which
is supposed to be investigating"
Japanese aggressions in Manchuria.
1t is generally admitted in official
Japanese and foreign circles in Toxic
that the League Commission will
whitewash japanese aggressions in
Manchuria and legalize the seizure of
that territory from China.
Count Uchida is expected to arrive
in Toxic today to take up his duties
as Foreign Minister. This event is
being hailed by japanese militarist
circles as ushering in more force
full" policy toward China and the
Soviet Union. AS president OF the
Southern Manchurian Railway, Count
Uchida was closely connected with
the Japanese military adventure in
Manchuria and the war pTovocations
against the Soviet Union.
A special session of the japanese
Diet has been called for early Sep
ternber In a special session about
five weeks ago, the Diet appropriated
new war funds for the huge Japan
ese forces operating in Manchuria,
near the Soviet frontiers. The COM
ing session is expected to appropriate
additional war funds.
Under the proposed terms of Jap-
ans recognition of the 'independ-
ence" of her puppet state in Man
churia, the japanese would be PER-
mitted to maintain their armies in
Manchuria-on the usual imper.aliys
pretext of "the preservation of law
and order"
Ting Chen-hsu, japanese = ap-
pointed Chinese Minister of Gem.
munications in Manchuria has ar
rived in Toxic to plead" for Official
recognition of the puppet state. TIE
Herald Tribune correspondent who
interviewed him yesterday reports
that he was surrounded by six jap
anese advisers "and one of them
prompted his answers to questions,
whispering in his ear"
Carrying out their policy Of sup
porting the japanese occupation Of
Manchuria, the British have offered
a compromise plan" for the solution
of the quarrel between the Marking
Government and Japan over the
seizure CT Chinese customs revenues
in Manchuria. The position of the
Marking Government is supported by
the United States Government which
fears that the japanese seizure Of
Chinese revenues collected in Man.
churia would affect the ability of the
bankrupt Nanlling Government to
pay its foreign debts. The British
compromise plan" would have the
Japanese remit to Marking enough
of the Manchurian customs revenues
to cover Manchuria's quota of the
foraign loan payments.
The daily worker., 1932-07-05
CZARIST PROPAGANDA
Boast of Anti>Recognition Campaign

ator Robinson, Congressman Rainey,
Secretary Stimson and others.
In May the White Guard League
sent threats to "pro-Soviet men" that
in November we will vote only for
the enemies of recognition and will
carry on agitation against those in
favor of recognition
The article by Lisitzim reveals that
the White Guard League also made
campaign for the Dies-Fish bill by
sending letters to the Senators re-
qrssting them to support the bill and
TO speed its acceptance by the Senate.
After the nomination of Hoover the
White Guard League sent him its
congratulations and declared that in
November it would carry on CAM
paign for his reelection. .xx. !,
The daily worker., 1932-07-05
NEGRO TRIED ON
FRAMEUP CHARGE
Gets Suspended
Sentence

STAMFORD, Conn.,, July A Ne
gro worker, Cereal Willis, was given
a suspended sentence by Judge Fen
mel last Saturday on a framed up
charge of threatening to kill two la
borers if they did not go on strike
Willis was arrested last Friday in
court while attending trial of three
other workers, arrested the day before
during strike called by the labor
ers employed in the construction OF
the Long Ridge road here.
These laborers were brought in
from out of town about month ago
to work for 30 cents an hour for ten
hours a day. The union scale for
laborers is $6 for an eight-hour day
When the Unemployed Council
heard of this, some workers were sent
to speak to the laborers, who elected
their own committee and declared a
strike. Twelve of the so or so work
ers employed answered the call to
strike.
At this trial, Comrade Willis ex-
posed the frame-up nature of the
charge leveled against him He
turned the whole affair into a trial
of the Democratic state administra-
ton exploiting the workers and
brought to the attention of the la
borers who packed the court the role
of the Unemployed Council in sup
porting their fight for $6 wage and
an 8-hour day.
When the judge saw that if the
trial continued the miserable wages
paid by the Democratic state admin
istration would be exposed, he rushed
to give Willis suspended sentence.
The daily worker., 1932-07-05
IslTLER REVIEWS
GERMAN FASCISTS
Seek to Provoke New
Clashes
(By Inprecorr Gable

BERLIN, July Attempting to
provoke further conflicts, 5000 uni
formed fascists yesterday paraded
before Hitler at the Nazi headquar-
ters in Munich. A similar parade
also took place in Dessau.
A group of fascists in an auto, in
Munich, today drove into workers
0oup, seriously injuring two. Police
rescued the occupants from attack at
the hands of the infuriated workers.
Weekend clashes between fascists
and Communist workers cost four
lives in various parts of Germany.
Many Clashes.
A number of clashes took place in
Dessau, where fascists in an auto
shot and seriously wounded child.
The occupants of the car were badly
beaten and two of them had to be
taken to a hospital. Police succeeded
in rescuing the remaining ones.
A sharp collision also took place in
Essen, in the Ruhr district, where
worker -sportsmen clashed with fas-
cists. Police fired, killing the worker
Schneider, as well as Karpinski, a
fascist detachment leader. Many
others we're wounded at the same
time.
Police in Eschwege fired upon work
ers, killing one and wounding others.
Earlier three fascists had been sent
to the hospital. In Schleswg fascists
ambushed the Communist worker,
Krempel, shooting him in the stomach
and wounding others.
Members of the ocial-democratic
Reichsbanner collided with fascists
Today in Neureppin, and two socialists
and five Nazi were, as result, taken
to the hospital. Police fired indis-
crin1inately, wounding several. One
worker was wounded in Hamburg
in a clash with fascists and police.
Fire on Workers
In Kiel, police fired, woundihg four
workers. Numerous collisions took
place in other towns also.
The socialist Iron Front" which
supports Hindenburg, today demon
strated in the Lustgarten.
Despite repeated warnings of it's
leaders, social-democratic workers
contiaued to frstern4ze with Commu-I
The daily worker., 1932-07-05
Roosevelt to Get
Tanmany Hall
SUPPORT

NEW SYORK.-Complete support
for Franklin D.. Roosevelt, demo-
cratic candidate for president, by
Tommany Hail is now taken for
granted despite the allure of Tam
many's original candidate, AL Smith,
TO get the nomination.
Thus Tammany, which includes
prominently Jimmy Walker, revealed
in recent Investigations as one of
the most active" of the grating
gang. are linked hand in hand with
Roosevelt in the campaign for ma
tional control
The New York Mirrors financial
editor today comes forward with this
Illuminating bit:
"The business like manner in
which the Democratic candidate
proceeded after his nomination has
made him more respected in the f.
nancial district. The betting odds
in his favor have been raised a
point"
Thus is the Wall Street lawyer, now
governor, greeted as his demagogic
campaign for the presidency opens
up with the support of the Tammany
gang.
Just how the final move for Roose-
velt was accomplished was let out of
the bag by returning delegates who
battled for Smith. They charged
that William G.. McAdoo, Wilson S
son-in-law and Secretary of the
Treasury in his cabinet, traded the
support of the California and Texas
delegates, in return for a promise of
cabinet seat in the event of Roose-
velts election.