davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-01-12
Governors Island Laborers Brutalized

fering from heavy cold has the right
to warm himself now and then dur
ing the day"
Why build a fire on an open field
II the workers are not allowed to ben
efit by its warmth? The fire on Gov
ernor's Island was built for the pur-
pose Of making the workers believe
that the bosses love them and want
to be kind to them.
The workers should organize COM
nittee and demand that the fire be
used for the benefit OF the workers.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-01-12

CONTINUED FROM FACE ONEO
Jan. IS, st. Paul's AME. Zion
Church, 216 Jane St., Carnegie, Pa,
Jan. II, so5 James ST., Pittsburgh.
Pa, and at "a South Ninth Street,
Pittsburgh.
PHILADELPHIA, Jan. lit h e
West Philadelphia branches Of the
League Of Struggle for Negro Rights
and the branches Of the Interna-
tional Labor Defense have arranged
joint protest meeting for the de-
Tense Of the Scottsboro boys. The
meeting will be held Tuesday even
ing, Jan. IL at the Postal Hall, 3942
Brown Street. Bernard AIDES, I. L.
D. attorney who is defending Orphan
Jones will be the principal speaker.
This Is only one Of a series Of meet
ings to be held In this city.
Demonstration In Chicago Jan 20,
CHICAGO. Ill, Jan ia meet
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-01-12
Kentucky Strikers
Must Have Food
And Clothing
CONTINUED FROM FACE oNE)


lean Legion is distributing leaflets
against the NMU strike leadership,
The ''Spread the Strike" Confer
ence has been postponed to January
"a. Delegates from the present strike
zone and from Tennessee, Alabama
and the West Virginia fields are be-
ing elected.
The arrested comrades sent spirit
ed, fighting greetings to the Central
Strike Committee calling for mass
picketing to spread the strike and
called for militant demonstrations to
answer the prevalent terrorism,
CINCINNATI, Ohio, Jan ia
broad audience composed of Negro
and white workers, liberals and stu
dents attended a, mass meeting held
at the Metropole Hotel ballroom last
night and enthusiastically applauded
the Kentucky miners. Frank Bor-
ich, national secretary Of the Ma
tional Miners Union; Alfred Wagons
-knecht, national secretary Of tho
Workers International Relief which
is conducting the campaign for strike
relief, and June Croll, Of the W. 1. r.
spoke.
Many pledges of relief and volun-
teers for strike relief work were Sc
cured. A delegation Of miners, in
GLIDING Ruth Deck and Alfred Wag-
enknecht, entered Dayton this after
noon to organize strike relief activt-
ties. The Kentucky miners active
here are Debs Moreland, Mac Sum-
ner, Henry Shackelford, Suda Gates,
John Bryant and Everett Inman.
Food and clothing should be rushed
Immediately to the w. I. r. ware
house, las Pine St, Ptneville, Ky.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-01-12
taurants Cut Pay 10 Per Cent

the food Workers Industrial Union,
but SO far have got no results. With
q little work, however. I think we can
get some organization in these restau~
rants
I think the union should send some
organizers to these restaurants and
distribute leaflets and call meetings
OF the workers who got their wages
nsyk
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-01-12
(By a Worker Correspondent

by q Worker Cotrexpondent)
CLEVELAND, Ohio.-Hotel Statler,
one OF the biggest hotels in Cleveland,
pays their employees s4s.5o a month
and they must work nine hours a
day and four hours on Sunday, so
that they have to work SO hours 8
week. They also give then, almost
the same rotten eats as the Saliva
ton Army gives the unemployed
worker and In addition to that they
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-01-12
Tammany Emergency Work Plan" Collapses
CBy q Worker Correspondent,

(By Worker Correspondent
NEW YORK.-The following notice
IVES sent to all workers who registered
at the Emergency Work Bureau:
ITO all registrants;
The Emergency Work Bureau
cannot place any more people for
the present. II at any future time
more Jobs are svziIable, we win
send for You In the order Of your
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-01-12

near the courthouse. 1t was repors
ted that approximately 50 persons
were present from Kent County,
scene Of the alleged crime"
The International Labor Defence
has protested the sentence as q
"railroaded frane-up used to terror =
i1e Negro and poor white workers"
Steps are being made to appeal the
verdict.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-01-12
Correspondence Briefs
HAM BONE sRELIEF''

CLEVELAND, Ohio.--A workers
wife, mother OF small children,
begged for job for her husband,
who has been out of work for over
two years, but was turned down by
the union officials. The husband
has been a member of the Carpen-
ters' Union for 10 years.
All the carpenters wife got from
tn eurion officials was a ham bone.
The union head who furnished the
ham bone has been holding a soft
Job In the union for over 90 years
at a high salary and all he has ever
done is sell out the struggles OF the
building trade workers. His name
Is Harry McGlocklin.
WORKERS WIFE.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-01-12
Chinese Red Army Captures TungShan
City, Partisans Defeat Japanese Troops
turn Of Chang

Juru OF Cnlang.
The government, already under
mined by the antagonism of the
masses, is facing serious financial
crisis. A Shanghai dispatch to the
New York Times admits that there
is "a big monthly deficit, largely the
result of the huge drain by the mill
tary. The present revenue falls short
about $3,5O0,oOo of the monthly re-
kuirements of the government. The
local and foreign money markets
have frightened up as a result of the
fear Of the Chinese bankers and the
imperialists that the Chinese masses
cannot now be stopped from settling
accounts with the Kuomintang be-
trsyers of China.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-01-12
Childs
by q Worke. Corrcspordent)

by Worke. Correspondent
NEW YORK.--The Childs Restau-
rant employees have Just received 8
nice New Year present in the form
OF 10 percent wage cut. Last year
We all got 10 percent cut Now the
busboys and dishwashers must toll II
hours for - day and even less in
sons houses.
I TALKED 10 . tseCw wcgsBse skcut
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-01-12
registration. "

registration"
Thus died the famous Tammany
relief" plan. Let's get busy and COL
lect signatures for the Workers I'm
employment Insurance Bill. All the
bosses 'relief" schemes are like Tam
many plan. Organize into the I'm
employed Councils and demand I'M
employment insurance.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-01-12
PARTY RECRUITING DRIVE Is ~
SIGNAL FOR MASS EFFORT IN
DAILY WORKER SUB CAMPAIGN

NHE Party Recruiting Drive that began yesterday the
signal for widening of the revolutionary struggle In
all fields The campaign for 5000 12month subscriptions
to the Daily Worker is an important part of the general
campaign for wider and solid organization OF the
masses of workers throughout the country against the
bosses starvation and terror.
ITALY WORKER subscriptions keep the workers. m
- constant touch with the workers battles Daily
Worker subscriptions help to rally the workers to nsSs
demonstrations in defense Of the Scotsboro boys In de-
Tense of the class prisoners in protest against pr.
iaist plots in demands for unemployment nSur
ance Daily Worker subscriptions insure the support Of
workers for big strike battles against the Bosses such as
the Kentucky and Tennessee coal strike.
THE sharp contrast between the decay of capitalism III
Il the IT, S. and the rise Of socialist constructive IN
the Soviet Union is turning the attention of the masses
of workers to the Communist Party. Get to these new
forces with Daily Worker subscriptions.
THE workers of Cleveland have just had chance 10
n hear the Communist program the radio. We ex
pect sharp rise in Daily Worker subs from the Cleveland
district
THE California State Hunger March has crashed thruus
the police terror in the big cities of the Pacific Coast
and has rallied large number of workers. We expect
sharp rise from California !.
NET new forces into the 5000 12-nonth subscription
" drive. Activize the new subscribers. Form new
Friends Of the Daily Worker groups. Eat up the rest 81
the distance with new vgor and with new forces
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-01-12
WOMEN PLAY LEADING
ROLE IN SPREADING
STRIKE IN KENTUCKY
Mrs. Lawson and Mrs. Snow. Old Pioneers of
Struggle, Help Pull GlendOn Mine
Wife Demands Husband Come Out on Strike
Or Get Divorce
BY MRS. RASIA ELLIOTT.
(Wife of a Striking Minerl

ARRAY, Ky-I looks like Giendon 100 per cent for the
ke The and have been pcketing regularly and
determined to carry on till they win
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-01-12
SLAVERY IN LANSING

LANSING, Mich.-The jobless here
are forced to work from three to five
days week and are paid off in old
groceries. Single men are given no
relief" whatsoever We protested to
the attorney general about these
slave conditions and he advised us
not to bring the matter up again and
not to call it slavery. The American
State Bank closed up before Christ
mas, taking the savings of hundreds
of workers. A WORKER,
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-01-12

win the right TO issus and distribute
the live Current" ard to break
down g. z pclics Ssprs.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-01-12
sHor COMMITTEE FORMING

EVANSVILLE, Ind.4We are or
ganizing a general shop committee
in the Service Factory, Inc. The
committee is being formed to fight
against the group system and star
walton wages. j. S.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-01-12

much, but want the world to know
that the wives of the Kentucky min
ers are out to win.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-01-12

CONTINUED FROM rAeg ONE,
Evening star., 1932-05-22
MARINE CORPS NEWS

Capt. John P Adams, heretofore at
tached to the headquarters barracks,
Eighth street southeast. has been
ordered to sea duty with the Marine
detachment of the u. S. S. Saratoga.
Maj. Gen. Smedley D. Butler, retired,
was in Washington the past week.
Mai. w. B. Sullivan. heretofore on
duty with the Sd Brigade of Marines,
Haiti, while temporarily in the city has
been stopping at 1910 Twelfth street
pending arrival at his new station OF
duty, Paris Island, S. c.
DetachmentS of enlisted men from
the headquarters barracks, Eighth
street southeast, as also similar detach-
ments from the corps barracks of the
local navy yard, will participate in the
annual target practice being held this
year at Camp Simms, Anacostia, D. c.
Second Lieut.. Edson L. Lyman has
been ordered to the Quantico base from
the New Orleans corps barracks.
Capt Ery Milton Spencer and Capt.
William F.. Beattie, who have been at
tached to the present class of the field
officers course of the Marine Corps
Schools, Quantico, are to continue staff
administration duty, respectively, after
leaving their present station. Capt.
Beattie will report as an assistant quar-
termaster, with station at the corps
depot of supplies, Philadelphia, Pa,
while Capt. Spencer goes to the tropics
on staff duty with the Quartermaster
Department of the corps.
Evening star., 1932-05-22
Organized Reserves

Reserve quartermasters Of the Dis
trict will hold a conference at WASH
ington reserve headquarters tomorrow
evening under the direction OF Col. w.
c. Jones, for a general review. Capt.
Adam Richmond will hold moot court
which will be participated in by Judge
advocate general reserve officers OF
Washington.
Coast Artillery reserve officers OF the
District will hold their assembly at
headquarters Tuesday evening under
the direction of Capt. T. j. Belts, who
will discuss the question Of supply. Capt.
H. Allison will conduct the Signal Corps
conference to be held at headquarters
next Tuesday evening. He will discuss
the mission and method of instruction
of c. M. T. c. in signal communication.
Local Field Artillery reserve officers
will hold their conference at reserve
headquarters Wednesday evening under
the direction of Maj. J. M. Mcdowell,
who will take up the preparation for
pistol practice.
A map maneuver will be discussed by
Mai. j. D. Arthur, jr., at the engineer
conference that will be held at head
quarters Wednesday evening.
The following District reserve officers
have been assigned to the following
units of the 3rd Battalion of the 320th
Infantry In addition to Lieut.. Col.
Thomas H Shanton, who will command
The 3rd Battalion. the headquarters
commissioned personnel will consist Of
Maj Joseph A. Jordan, and First Lieuts.
Henry T. Wingate, Frederick w. Louns-
bury, Frank A. Dawson and Isaac M,
Capayas.
District reservists assigned to Com
pany 1 of the Bird Battalion include First
Lieut.. Eric G. MetZroth and Second
Evening star., 1932-05-22
Veterans of Foreign Wars

land avenue northeast and featured
social program. Comdr. John w. Winner
and Comrade Jamison rendered piano,
drum and cymbal selections and De-
partment Chief of Staff Maj. Edgar H.
Hale spoke.
Federal Post will hold memorial serv-
ices May 23 An excursion will be held
on the steamer City of Washington July
81. The following delegates and alter
mates have been elected to the annual
S. B. Lapin, T. L. Clinton, John G.
Strobel, S. G. Quinn, c. E. Crowell. J.
M. Dean, H. S. Burke, D. Browne, S.
T. Nitchka. Alternates-J G. Ffcklin,
C. W. Burden L. G. Vogt, P. J. WEIGH,
r D. Slagle, r. j. Sweeney, J. j. Hum
mel, w. P. Irving, r. NJ. Macdonald
and j. N. Ankers.
At Washington Police and Fire Post
meeting the resignation of Senior Vice
Comdr. Oscar L. Rose was accepted and
Julian H. Fincher was elected. Jesse
C. Arnold and William F. Mortimer
were elected and Raymond Bower was
obligated to membership. The transfer
memberships from Front Line Post of
Comrades Denbroeder, Lanciaux and
Sullivan were accepted.
1t has been decided to organize
duckpin league for next season, COM
posed of from 16 to 20 teams. Initial
plans are being worked out by Abe
Grudd, president, and Bill Keefe, Sec
retary.
National Capital Auxiliary will hold
memorial services May 20 at Rock
Creek Cemetery at the grave of for
mer member and also take part in the
massing Of colors at Washinton Monu-
ment at 2 pm. On May 80 the men,
bers will participate in the parade and
later go to Arlington Cemetery. They
will place poppy wreaths on all COM
rades' graves of National Capital Post.
The next meeting will be May "a,
when vote will be taken on the form
ing of department in the District of
Columbia. I
Evening star., 1932-05-22
Y. W. C.. A. News

The music hours will be discontinued
today.
The World Fellowship Committee will
meet Wednesday at IL o'clock
The Indoor Outdoor Club will have a
house party at Vacation Lodge. Cherry
dale, Va. May % to 30.
The industrial and education depart
ments are sponsoring bas trip to Mon
ticello. Charlottesville, Va. May 30
Park View Chapter will meet at Va
cation Lodge tomorrow, with Mrs.
George Winchester Stone as speaker.
The open chapter council meeting will
be at Vacation Lodge Tuesday at IL
o'clock. Mrs. William Adams Slade.
president, will speak on the New Folger
Library Mrs. Irving Ketchum, execu-
tive secretary of the education depart
ment, will have the devotions. Prince
ton Chapter will serve luncheon at l
o'clock.
Dupont Chapter will meet at Vacation
Lodge at 2 o'clock following the chapter
council and luncheon.
The 85 girls graduating from the
Senior High Schools who are Girl Re-
serves will be entertained today at 4:30
O'Clock at tea at the home of Miss Elsa
M. Peterson
The Bon Secour Girl Reserve Club
Of Central High School will hold a ban
suet ut the Y. w. c. A. Thursday at
O'Clock.
Evening star., 1932-05-22

pretended to be asleep. Would she
ever see him again or was that the
end-that erect dark figure sailing away
into the sunset.
Empty sky and empty blue ocean. And
empty heart . She turned her head
and surreptitiously smudged tear of
her lashes.
Strange to be in America .. to hear
English spoken all about her again. She
was home She wondered why she
did not feel happier. . .
1t was the middle of Summer and
people wore a white and Wllted look.
WEAKNESS overspread Joyce's heart. She
was mortally tired. She dreaded
the train journey to Riverton. Above
all. dreaded the trip alone, hated to ar
rive at the old Cameron House without
the comforting support Of Kitty. But
Kitty was spending short vacation
with her married sister, whom she had
not seen for years.
After Rogers death Joyce had written
TO Cora Cameron, briefly, but in
friendly manner She had received no
reply. Now, before the train left she
sent a wire to the RiVerton house an
nouncing the day and hour when she
would arrive.
Miles spinning underfoot =
hurrying onto what? The circle was
cloSing-she vas returning to River
ton again. Returning as Mrs. Roger
Cameron, widow of the towns richest
man. Five years d. bound to Riverton
for five years. In what way was old
Rogers last command to affect her life?
A dead hand tangling the skeins.
She shivered as she sat staring out into
the night.
She seemed to bear the curse OF
Midas, thought Joyce drearily. All
things lovely and natural shriveled and
passed away under her hand.
Her romance with Norman a
mirage Jim Keith-the only man 10
touch her heart-had been swallowed by
the world. Roger had been swallowed
by the grave. There was only kitty
Evening star., 1932-05-22

approximately $50 radio stations,
from coast to coast, will broadcast an
address by National Comdr. in Chief
Darold D. DeCoe on the Buddy Poppy"
between the dates of May 14-18 and
preceding Memorial day.
The District encampment will be held
June 8, and 10 in the John Burroughs
School. A parade will be held the first
night.
Advance Post will conduct a carnival
in June at Fifteenth street and Rhode
Island avenue northeast. Patriotic In
structor Batson, 1017 B street south
east will make blanket application for
Verdun Medals in behalf of all overseas
veterans eligible to receive the medals.
Defense Post met at 2030 Rhode Is
Evening star., 1932-05-22

How she longed for Kitty's comforting
presence now.
She shook OF the morbid thoughts
by an effort of will She went to bed.
Another day. Another night. She
reached Riverton. The freight sheds
sliding slower-slower-as the train
drew in Great dark bulks in the twi-
light. But the lighted station was
strange and new. Self-conscious and
aggressive in concrete, whereas the old
one had been shabby and wooden.
queer little sense of forlornness
crept over Joyce as she dismounted and
waited while the porter lifted out her
grips. She, who had become accus-
toned to half the custom houses of the
world was abashed here in this country
town depot.
She had the strange sense of having
dreamed that other life when a red
headed girl had lived in this town.
Evening star., 1932-05-22
MEETINGS THIS WEEK.


Monday, 8 pm.-Federal Post,
Thomas Circle Club, 1926 Massa-
chuSetts avenue; Federal Ladies
Auxiliary, Thomas Circle Club;
Front Line Post, 808 I street:
Front Line Ladies Auxiliary. Sol
diers. Sailors and Marines Club,
Eleventh and L streets.
Tuesday, 8 pm. - National
Capital Post, Pythian Temple;
National Capital Ladies Auxili-
airy. Pythian Temple; Follow Me
Post, Pythian Temple; Follow Me
Ladies Auxiliary, Pythian Tenn
pie; Herbert L. Edmonds Post,
9l5 Fifteenth street.
Wednesday, 8 p.m.-Defense
Post, 2030 Rhode Island avenue
northeast.
Thursday, 8 p.m.-Potomac
Post, Northeast Masonic Temple;
Potomac Ladies Auxiliary, Sol
diers, Sailors and Marines Club;
United States Treasury Post. Met
ropolitan Hotel; Equality-Walter
Reed Ladies Auxiliary, Soldiers,
Sailors and Marines Club.
Friday, 8 pm.-Advance Post,
Metropolitan Hotel.
Evening star., 1932-05-22
TANGLED LIVES
By ANN FORESTER
Author Of Spite Wife"

"You asked him. said Joyce, her
cool voice giving no sign Of the way
her heart was pounding at the sound
of Jim Ke.th'S name.
Il asked him for his news" said
Kitty Wrathfully mot for his nasty
imagination!" She snorted and fluttered
the pages of magazine viciously, still
loyal to her friendship for Jim.
He had gone disappeared into
the world thought Joyce, as she lay
motionleSs in her steamer chair and
Evening star., 1932-05-22
fines "PLAYED OUT"
when, PLAYTIME comes.
Aa;sTHENIA' 4;

wanted ss to to go g place: fs ss and S DO thinss
- kept urging you to hurry through
dinner SO you could be off together to the
movies, show or dance.
With what zestful anticipation you used
to look forward to your delightful eve
nings together to those enchanting
hours Of recreation that brought the long
days separation to an end.
But how he has changed Now-how
you dread the tedium of drab evenings!
Strange as it may seem, you yourself
have been partially at fault without
realizing it.
You've let him grow old d-feeling, no
doubt, that you were powerless to pre-
vent it.
But you're not! You can restore his
former vigor. his eager vitality. :. his
spirit. his enthusiasm. his pep! Do it
naturally, too . . in 10 days time. and
with no more than minute day of his
cooperation.
Would it surprise you to know that he
-. like thousands of other busy men -.
is victim of Asthenid?* That his present
apathy is caused by faulty elimination?
But how is that possble?" you ask.
Hes as regular as can be!'
Unfortunately, it is easily possible if
his daily elimination is not complete.
Poisons accumulate graduaLy-bred by
millions of micro-organisms in the diges-
tive tract. Little by little these poisons
seep into the blood stream. Then comes
that half. oHUe feeling the condition
known to science as Asthenid.*
That's what robbing him of his former
Zest and depriving you of those cherished
joys and pleasures.
Would you like to know how to restore
his former vigor . make him eager once
more to participate in the pleasures which
used to mean so much to both of you?
Get him to take Pluto Water before
breakfast every morning for ten morn
ings. Don't let him miss morning for
ten days straight You II be amazed how
this gentle, simple treatment will restore
his old-time vim. He'll begin to feel as
if he were walking on air. :"
After that-have him take Pluto Water
every Sunday morning regularly and he'll
be rid of this insidious blight.
Incidentally, you might try the treat.
ment yourself. You find it just what
you need to tone up your system.
Pluto Water comes in two sizes Poe
and 45c- at all drug counters; on trains,
steamships; and at hotels.