davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1932-04-12

ENTIRE FLOOR OF ROOMS AND PRIVATE
bath. modern improvements: priced reason
able. conveniently located. 1928 nth st. n W.
5ll2 CONN. AVE- BED RMS. LIVING
Tm.. k, d.. bath. porch; General Elec
sG8 So Me. 1900, En- 02i6
Evening star., 1932-04-07
EIISS ELEANOR COLLINS.

somewhere in the Mississippi Valley. 1t
also will continue the study of radio
transmission between North America
and Europe and South America. This
study may be continued to transmission
from Hawaii and Japan as received in
California.
Begins Officially August 1.
The Polar Year, so far as the Arctic
and tropical stations are concerned,
starts officially August and lasts for
one year Climatic conditions in the
Antarctic, however. have made it nee
essary to extend the period from jan
uary /, 1888, for one year.
Upon completion Of the polar year
each Government will publish its own
data. Then these will be distributed for
study and discussion to specialists in
all the cooperating nations, who will
make their reports directly to the Inter
national Commission. This will permit
general coordination of the findings.
The findings are expected to open the
way to important advances in weather
forecasting, wireless telegraphy. ma
rine and air navigation and knowledge
of terrestrial magnetism. While the
work viii consist largely of upper air
observations, constant data will be col
lected On oceanic conditions.
Evening star., 1932-04-07
POLICEMEN TO WEAR
NATTY GRAY SHIRTS
New Color Adopted for Summer.
Officers Will Be Allowed to Go
Without Coats.

Every member Of the Metropolitan
Police Department from the superin-
tendent down to the newest recruit VIII
blossom out with the advent of warm
weather in a new pearl gray shirt,
adopted as substitute for the uniform
blue coat.
An order for 1000 of the shirts was
placed with a manufacturer yesterday
by Capt. william G. Stott, property
officer of the police department. Each
officer will be given six shirts-one for
each day in the week.
The natty gray shirt was selected In
lieu of white shirts now worn by police
officers because they do not soil as
easily. The new shirts will have a
deta chabe soft collar to match.
The new shirts are to be worn only
during the Summer months when
orders will be Issued permitting officers
to remove the uniform coat, which,
despite its light weight, is said to be
uncomfortable in warm weather.
Shirts adopted for police officials are
similar to those to be worn by privates,
but will be distinguished by chevrons
indicating the rank of the officer.
Dark blue shirts were worn by motor
cycle ard traffic officers last Summer,
and fooG patrolmen were permitted to
remove their coats on warm days. Po-
lice officials. however. never removed
their coats when in uniform.
Evening star., 1932-04-07
Babies Face Short Life.

In India babies born this year have
a life expectation of 20 to Is years,
whereas babies born in almost any Euro
pean country have an expectation of
more than so years.
Evening star., 1932-04-07
FORD. OFFICIAL RESIGNS
Chief Engineer Assistant Walker
Prominent in Aircraft Circles.

DETROIT, April Z (Pl.-Robert T.
Walker, assistant to William B. Mayo,
chief engineer of the Ford Motor Co.
and for many years associated with the
building up of the Ford Co.'S airplane
division, resigned Tuesday.
Walker, who is prominent in aircraft
circles, had been associated with the
Ford Co. for 18 years.
The Washington times., 1932-12-16
B.E.F.FLAGPOLE
5 UP FOR SALE

The finest flagpole in the Dis
trict is for sale-cheap.
Sent to Washington at an eX-
pense exceeding $500 by citizens
Of Portland Ore, to be erected at
Anacostia flats as memorial to
the B. E. F., the 117-foot shaft Of
Oregon fir has turned into a
white elephant.
Walter G. Richardson, sent
here to make arrangements for
its erection, is broke and will sell
the pole for whatever he can
get so long as it is enough to get
him back home. ,@.~r,
Every attempt to raise the
pole here failed. Lieut.. Col. U. s..
Grant, director Of Public Build
tngs and Parks, ruled a special
act of Congress would be nee
essary for its erection on public
land. Boiling Field officials said
it would be menace to aviation.
Subsequent efforts to sell the
pole to Eastern colleges and even
to E. A. Schmitt of the q. S.
Engineers for dredge boat con-
struction, so far have failed.
The Washington times., 1932-12-16
HEARST'S RIFLE
. MATCHES LIST
/. 400 TEAMS

CHICAGO, Dec. 16 CU.S0-
Winners of the national cham
pionships in the 1888 Reserve
Officers Training Corps matches
for the William Randolph
Hearst trophies will earn the dis
tinction Of being the nations
undiSputed craftsmanship title
holders.
More than $50 teams have
been officially entered in the
matches, representing more than
$50 universities, college. military
academies and high schools.
Washington Champions
In 1882 the University of Wash
1ngton won the national cham
ptonshipS in the Hearst shoot,
and the same institution pulled
down first place in the national
e. inter collegiate.
Among Junior units, Western
Kentucky State Teachers College
was the national intercollegiate
champion for 1882. This school
was the South section and ma
tional champion in the Hearst
matches in 1929 and 1890.
The interest and spirit Of
rivalry grow keener each year
and it Is anticipated the 1888
Hearst trophy shoot will have
the largest number of teams ever
entered for this event.
Parker in Charge
Maj. Gen. Frank Parker, COM
manding the Sixth Corps Area,
with headquarters in Chicago,
was assigned by Secretary Of
War Hurley to be the final Judge
Of the scores.
Official firing may begin at
any time after February, and all
completed targets must reach
General Parker not later than
April 8.
The handsome trophies, shields
and medals which Mr.. Hearst
provides for the champions will
be ready for distribution May !.
The Washington times., 1932-12-16

District of Columbia-Fair and con-
tinued cold tonight, minimum tsmpera-
ture about 10: Saturday increasing z
cloudiness, probably followed by snow at
night; moderate northwest and north
winds.
Maryland--Partly cloudy, slightly cold
er in east portion tonight; Saturday in
creasing cloudincss, probably followed by
snow at night.
Virginia-Cloudy. continued cold. pos
sibly snow In extreme south portion to-
night; Saturday cloudy, with snow in
south portion, except rain on the south
coast, slowly rising temperature on the
coast.
Local Temperatures
Yesterday Today
I p. m. .........S4lf a. m.........s.15
3 p. m.........26Is a. m............14
Midnight .......1sl Noon ...........19
Accumulated excess of temperature
since January /, 1882. s.43. Excess of
temperature since December 1, 1882, 81.
Accumulated excess of precipitation since
The Washington times., 1932-12-16
Worlds Champion
Blood Donors
Trip Futile

Joseph w. Lynch, who claims
to be the worlds champion
blood donor, is now in Wash
ington.
Lynch came to washington
because he read in a Buffalo
paper that someone was i'll with
a peculiar malady and that
blood was needed for a serum.
However, he says he discovered
after reaching here that the
patient no longer required the
serum.
Lynch, a former Navy man,
says he has given his blood in
131 transfuSions.
The Washington times., 1932-12-16
FAIL
TOSEEHYDE

Secretary Of Agriculture Hyde
may hesitate to ask at least three
members Of the Senate for favors.
Three Republican stalwarts
waited in his office yesterday for
almost an hour to keep an ap-
pointment but Hyde refused to
see them.
Senators Carey of Wyoming,
Smoot Of Utah, and Steiwer of
Oregon, called at Hyde's office at
II a. m. to discuss farm relief.
Hyde was too busy" so they left
at IL.
The Washington times., 1932-12-16
ADVERTISEMENT
Children's s Coughs
Need Creomulsion

Always get the best, fastest and surese
treatment for your child's cough or
eold. Prudent mothers more and more
aro turning to Creomulsion for any
cough or cold that starts
Creomulsion emulsi6es creosoto wiEh
Gtx other important medicinal elements
which sOOthe and heal the inhamed
membranes and check germ growth. It
ss not cheap remedy, but contains no
narcotics and Is certain relief. Get a
bottle from your druggist right now
and have it ready for instant use.
The Washington times., 1932-12-16
Club Manor Estates
Chartered in Vir0i1lin

Club Manor Estates, Inc, has
been granted a charter by the
Virginia Corporation Commission,
1t was announced by that group
last night. The principal Off
ces of the company will be 10
Gated at Mt. Vernon and FREEZER
Avenues, Arlington county.
Officers Of the new corporation
are James P. McCeney, president;
Max K. Kimball, vice president,
and Frank M. Walter, jr.. secre-
&ary.treasurer.
The Washington times., 1932-12-16
WEATHER DETAILS

January 1, 193a. b.5I. Deficiency Of pre-
cipitation since December /, 1879 1.0S.
The weather
Today-High tides, 1911 q. m. and
1925 D. m. Low tides, 4:52 a. ms and
4:39 p. m.
Tomorrow-High tides, 1858 a. m.
and 11:06 D. m. Low tides, $3.50 a. IN.
and 5:1S p. m.
The Sun and Moon
The sun rises today, 7:O2 a. m. and
sets, 4:47 p. m.
The sun rises tomorrow, 7:21 a. m. and
sets, 4.47 p. m.
The moon rises today sos p. m. and
sets 1913 a. m.
The moon rises tomorrow s:11 p. M,
and sets 10:43 a. m.
The Washington times., 1932-12-16

Rooms some with privilege Of
eating at the family table =. can be
rented through the Rental Columns OF
papeF.
The Washington times., 1932-12-16
MONUMENT TO CLOSE

Washington Monument will be
kept open to visitors Sunday, De-
cember IS from 1890 to 4:30
o'clock. but will be closed all
day December 26, j. F. Gill, chief
Of public buildings, said today.
The Washington times., 1932-12-16
SON LONG CONE,
WOMAN DIES

Mrs. Ella Merchant Terle, 72,
died Of a heart attack last night
at her home in the 900 block of H
Street Northwest, shortly after
her family had broadcast an
urgent plea for her son, Jesse,
missing nine years, to come to her
bedside.
Police who are seeking the son
had found no trace of him today.
The Washington times., 1932-12-16

Worry! Worry! Worry! The solu-
tiOn 70 many Of your varied problems
can be found In the WANT AID SEC
TION of this newspaper
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-08-24
UNITED
FRONT MEETINGS
IN NY. SECTIONS
Parades in Cities in
Washington; to Have
5 in N. Y.

NEW YORK.-Eighty-two cities
have already announced demonstra-
tons, parades or meetings to be held
on Sept. 9, the 18th International
Youth Day. 1t is expected that the
LOT meetings of last year will be sur
passed this year.
International Youth Day was set
aside as a day of struggle against
imperialist war and for the economic
and political demands Of the young
workers in 1915. During the frightful
days Of slaughter of the last imper-
ialist war young workers and stu
dents, representatives Of the revolu-
tionary youth of the European coum-
tries met in Berne, Switzerland to
plan the fight against the World War
They raised the slogan Of Lenin-
to make war against the imperialist
war-and established this annual day
of struggle.
Many of these meetings will be
preceded by United Front Confer
ences.
In New York there will be five
conferences preparatory to Sept. 8
parades.
In Brooklyn Excluding Browns
ville) all organizations are urged to
elect two delegates each to the con-
ference to be held at 81 Atlantic Ave
on August 3 at 7:30 pm. The Browns
vile conference will be held at 1918
Pitkin Ave.
In Harlem the conference will be
held on Sept 3 at Lafayette Hall,
1876 w. 121st st.
The Bronx Anti-War Youth Con-
ference will be held on Friday, Sept
2 at Ambassador Hall, Clarernont
Parkway and Third Ave. In Down.
town New York arrangements have
not yet been completed.
Following is a partial list of dem
onstrations and parades:
Philadelphia, Southwest (22nd and
Master).
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..
Pittsburgh.-Arthur and Wylie,
p. m, taking in Verona and Spring
dale. Dance at Princess Hall, Reed
and Miller, 7:3o p. m.)
McKeesport Section.-Turtle Creek
high school grounds, 7:30 p. M, TAX
ing in McKeesport, Rankin and Do
quesne.
McKees Rocks.-Presston, pm.
Amsterdam.--Labor Day Affair, or
baseball grounds.
Detroit.-Meetings: Clark Park
Goldberg Field, Brewster Center.
Seattle, Wash.-Bellingham, pa
rade; Anacortes. parade; Aberdeen
parade; Portland, parade: Seattle. pa
rade; Yakima, demonstration; Issa-
qua, demonstration; Tacoma, demon
stration; Renton, demonstration; As
toria, demonstration; Ilwaco, DEM
onstration; Hayne Grange, demon
stration.
New Jersey.--Newark, Charlton &
Waverly. Passaic, First Ward Park
Elizabeth, Union Square.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-08-24
u. INV. A. Racketeers
Try to Hit Workers
i'm U.S.R.R. for Money
tBy a Worker Correspondent,

LENINSK, Kuzbas, U. S. S. r.
The John L. Lewis and John H.
Walker bandit gang now want money
even from the workers in the Soviet
Union. Nick Francis was black
listed in Illinois by that U. M. w. A.
gang, and now they send him cir
cular asking for Soviet rubles.
We know that gang too well, They
do not ask help to the miners. but
to sell and betray them. Our SYM
pathy is on the side of the American
miners, but not on the side of the
fake company union, U. M. w. A.
Comrades, notice who signed this
circular of the gang. You can see
that puppy, Gerry Allard, is a cam
paign director in the Lewis Walker
gang openly. OF course I am not
surprised
AS you know, Gerry Allard at first
turned Trotskyite and masked him.
self with left phrases, as well as his
father, August Allard, and now they
are openly in the camp of coal oper-
ators and their union, the U.MW.A.
JERRY,
Miner from Illinois, U.S.A.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-08-24
lO-HOUJR DAY ON
GOVERNMENT JOB
Pneumatic Mail Tube
Workers Exploited
(By a Worker Correspondent.)


NEW YORK.-In recent issues OF
New York capitalist newspapers,
readers have been told of the won
derful system of underground pneu-
matte "Tubes" we have in New York
City for the almost magical trans
portation of the mails to almost
every corner of Manhattan. They
have also been told that this won
derful system may be extended to
the proposed air mail terminal at
Floyd Bennett Field But why is
not one of them mentions the work.
ing conditions?
This system is operated by a priv
ate corporation under contract with
the U. S. government. A 10 hour
day has been maintained for a great
number of years. On June 3Oth last
the old contract ended and new
agreements" were made and yet the
10-hour day is maintained.
Working conditions on these "jobs"
are bad. The men, in many cases
are not to leave their posts to eat
but must eat ION the job" These
men keep this system going from
$3.50 a. m. to 1870 p. m daily, except
Sundays and shifts are arranged &C
cordingly
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-08-24

WORKED HARD FOR PREMIUM
jamestown, New York.
Dear Comrades:
! have read your offer in the Daily
Worker Of photo-sculpt head of
Lenin with six months worth Of subs.
I have no money of my own, being
unemployed, but I determined to
have one of these heads at any eff
fort, so have been out for three
days working my head off to get six
months worth of subscriptions. I get
the Daily Worker from some of the
employed comrades here, as I haven't
enough money to order 1t myself by
subscription.
Comrades, I simply had to have
that photo-sculpt head of Lenin, so
I am enclosing So for which please
send the Daily to the following five
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-08-24
FORD in PONTIAC
ROUSES NEGROES
Support Communists,
for Equal Rights"

PONTIAC Mich, AUG. 23-An &C
count of the oppression Of Negro
workers in American. told at first
hand by James w. Ford, Communist
candidate for vice president, was
given 900, mostly Negroes, who left
church early here to hear their lead
er speak on Sunday.
Ford is himself Negro worker
from Alabama, and his grandfather
was lynched by a white landowners
mob.
Ford pointed out that the Commu-
mist Party alone fight for "equal
rights for Negroes and self deter
n1ination in the Black Belt" for the
Negro workers and farmers to have
their own government in new state
to include all those parts of the
present states where Negroes form
the majority of the population.
Pontiac is city ruled by General
Motors. whose big men are Morgan
and Raskob. Raskob Is boss in the
Democratic Party. And Roosevelt,
democratic presidential candidate is
a pal of Morgan.
The giant Pontiac plants and fac
tories are idle, unemployed are starv-
ing, and a vicious terror against them
RACES. This is the city where the
police forged documents trying to
blame the Communists for the COL
lapse Of banks.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-08-24
PrOvincetOwn Rallies
Against Police Ban on
Soviet Union Movie
(By a Worker Correspondent

PROVINCETOWN, R. despite
the efforts of the local police to ban
the motion picture, Ten Days That
Shook the World" this motion pic
ture was set for a showing last night
at the local motion picture house.
The National Committee to Aid
Striking Miners had shown the pic
ture last Friday night, but the chief
of police stopped the picture and
banned it on the ground that some-
thing about it violated the fire laws,
as it was "Rooshian" picture Also
the fact that the audience of $50
contributed $3.50 to aid the miners
of East Ohio didn't please the police
chief.
The whole town was aroused, and
the artists, as a result, have formed
a permanent committee to collect
funds for the miners. The artists
also plan to hold an exhibition, the
proceeds of which will be sent to
the Daily Worker. Other exhibitions
will be held later on to get money
for other workers mass organiza-
tons.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-08-24
Caterpillar Plant
Orders Workers to
Sell in Spare Time
lRy a caterpillar worker

MINNEAPOLIS, Mimi, Aug. 22.-
The Caterpillar Tractor plant has
given its workers wage cut after wage
cut, and is continually laying men
off. and the rest are working only
part time.
A letter sent out to all Caterpillar
employees on July 80 proposes that
all workers who want to keep their
Jobs must go out and sell tractors.
The company can't find anyone to
buy tractors, but they expect us to
go out in our spare time" and find
prospects.
The farmer can't even pay taxes,
much less buy tractors. Those who
have tractors, can't buy the fuel to
run them. So who are we going to
sell tractors to?
We've got to build a strong, solid
branch of the new Steel and Metal
Workers Industrial Union in the Ca
terpillar plant, in order to fight
against further wage cuts.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-08-24
DEATH PENALTY
FOR SABOTAGER
Kulak to Die for Steal
ing Grain

A rich peasant woman guilty of
stealing grain from a collective farm
near Osinovska was sentenced to
death at Semara in the Soviet Union,
according to dispatch to the cap
italst press. Two other women were
sentenced to five and ten years i'm
prisonment respectively for minor
offenses of the same nature. A man
was also sentenced to ten years i'm
prisonment.
These sentences are in line with
the revolutionary laws" existing in
the Soviet Union at the present stage
OF socialist construction. AS Com
rade Krilenko recently explained, the
Soviet Union is on the road leading
to the elimination of distribution of
goods by trade and the revolutionary
laws which regulate this distribution
will be eliminated together with the
practice. At present, however, the
Soviet Union cannot dispense with
the revolutionary courts which are
effective weapons in the hands of the
workers against the counter-revolu-
tionary efforts of the remaining cap
italist elements in the city and
countryside.
One of the main purposes of the
revolutionary law is to fight against
the workers and those who, DELHI
erately or unconsciously, delay So
cialist construction, to uproot the
SPECTATORS and other remnants of
the old regime who are still to be
found in all kinds of trading organi-
cations and who try to spoil the So
cialist construction by fraud, bribery
and theft.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-08-24
g MEETINGS AND PARADES ALREADY
ARRANGED FOR NTERNATL YOUTH DAY
September Marks 18th Celebration Of Day of Struggle Against I'm
Worker Correspondence
Amalgamated Builds
Machine for Wage
Cuts in Baltimore
(By a Worker CorrespondentJ

BALTIMORE, Nd, Aug 19.-The
Amalgamated Clothing Workers Of
ficials, under cover of strike pref
arations' are calling the mechanics,
such as cutters, pocket makers, ETC.,
to headquarters, to build the key
workers into a machine that will sup
port the official policy. The officials
are promising that the manufacturers
will be responsible for the wages the
contractors do not pay. This failure
to pay at all is getting to be quite
common. Probably the A.M.C. Off
Gals will try to make bargain for
wage cuts and a guarantee the
wage cuts will be paid. In the past
such guarantees were not kept.
The workers have only one hope of
averting wage cuts, and that is to or
ganize rank and file shop committees
to lead strikes against them.
On August the Daily Worker car
ried an article exposing the Analga-
mated Hillman machine strike pre-
parations" here, which was an abso-
lutely correct article. But the work.
ers have to be on the watch, as Hill
man is continuing his maneuvers.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-08-24

Wages Increase
While here coal production dropped
to a figure far below the figure for
the 1918 output, in the Soviet Union
it was SO per cent above the 1918 fig
ure, and 81 per cent above the 1929
figure ,reporN3 the Labor Research
Assn.
In contrast to the Starvation wages
Prevailing among mines in the United
States, wages in the Soviet Union
coal mines have been pushed steadily
upward. Today they are 270 per cent
above the 1918 figure, and 8 per cent
above what they were even in 1929
Modern Housing Projects
While miners in the United States
are being evicted to wander jobless
or live in tents, losing even the make
shift houses they have had to live
in, millions of roubles have been put
by the Soviet government into great
modern housing projects in the So
Wet mine fields, Transforming entirely
the physical background of the min
ers' lives.
Here the miners have rever had re-
serves for illness and old age, and
only the most meager compensation
in case of accident. Miners in the
Soviet Union are protected by COM
plete system of social insurance. They
all receive a mnoth's vacation with
full pay. These benefits are paid
from funds which the miners them
selves control.
Such contrasts are due to the fact
that in the Soviet Union the workers
Estate has dispossessed the private
mine owners, and the whole economy
is planned and controlled in the in
terests of the working class.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-08-24
UNION GAINS In
THE GARY MILLS
Prepare to Fight Tin
Plate Wage Cut

GARY, Ind, Aug. 23.-One hundred
and five steel workers responded to
the call of the Steel and Metal Work
ers Industrial Union at the meeting
held at 1914 Broadway here Friday,
The steel workers, from Illinois Steel
and American Sheet and Tin Plate
(who received q wage cut on Aug.
15) and from other mills, cheered
the delegates reporting on the First
National Convention of the union
and greeted it as the new fighting
organization of The steel workers.
Many Negro workers were present
and when the delegate reported on
some parts of the constitution of the
SMWI.U., they expressed their ap-
proval by saying: amen"
When the district chairman report
ed that VIM. q. Foster, leader Of the
1919 steel strike is a member of the
National Committee Of the SM.WIU
and will speak in Gary on September
10, the meeting went into an uproar
of approval.
Later an American-born white
workers asked to call on James w.
Ford to come and speak to the steel
workers in Gary. This motion was
received with much enthusiasm.
During the entire meeting, Glea-
sons gunner had the hall surround
ed, terrorizing the workers. At the
close of the meeting they attempted
to arrest the speaker, but he was. pro-
tected by the workers, and went, out
the front door untouched by the Il
linois steel gun thugs.
The SAIWIU district Headquarters
is at 8743 Buffalo Ave, So. Chicago,
Ill.