davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-08-10
APPEAL TO Two.
FOR RED TAGDAYS
Collections Satu r d a Y
and Sunday

NEW YORK.-A call to all mem
bers and affiliates of the Interna-
tional Workers Order to support the
tag days August Is and IA for funds
for the Communist election cam
paign was issued today by the city
committee of that organization.
"The capitalist parties, Democrat
ic, Republican and Socialist, have
millions of dollars with which to
fight the workers in this election -
the call said. THE Communist Par
ty, the only party that defends the
workers, depends on them for its
support. A fighting fund must be
raised for the election campaign.
I'm the campaign, the Communist
Party fights for unemployment and
social insurance. for immediate re-
lief to the millions of starving I'M
employed workers. against capitalist
terror and Hoover's wage-cutting
policy and imperialist war, and for
the defense of the Soviet Union,
the workers only fatherland.
"Al members of the TWO. and
all friends and affiliates must sup
port this campaign. Tag days to sup
port this fund will be held in New
York district August 10 and IA. Con-
tribute and collect
"All members are urged to call for
materials for collection on the tag
days at the stations which will be
announced in the Daily Worker -"
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-08-10
Meeting to Rally
Support for "Daily
Worker" August II

NEW YORK. - To Workers
Mass Organizations, Readers and
Friends of the Daily Worker,
and all Party units: The meet
ing to rally support behind the
campaign of the Daily Worker
for funds and subscriptions will
be held in Manhattan Lyceum
on August 18th, the previously
announced date having been
cancelled. This meeting is
being held to organize the sup
port for the Daily Worker in
the present critical moment.
The reporter at the meeting
will be Comrade William Wein-
stone. Editor of the Daily
Worker.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-08-10
ENTIRE NANKING
CABINET RESIGNS;
CENSOR NEWS
Rats Flee Rising Tide
of Communism

The entire Cabinet of the Nankip
government resigned yesterday after
noon, following an unbroken series
of victories by the Chinese Red Ar
mics and new upsurge of mass an
ger against the governments refusal
to resist the Japanese invasion OF
Jehol while waging war against the
Chinese workers and peasant Red
Armies. Chang Kai-shek, Wall St
tool, is also threatening" to resign.
George E. Sokolsky, bourgeois Eek
pert" on the Far East, told the In
stitute of Politics yesterday that the
success Of the Communist movement
in the Yangtze Valley was inevitable.
The Marking Government yester-
day clamped down a military CEN
sorship on news of the terrific battle
raging in Hupeh Province, where the
Chinese Red Army is attacking the
main Marking army, under Chang
Kai-shek, on front of more than
200 miles. The battle has been going
on for more than a week. The latest
reports from Hupeh stated that the
Marking line was cracking at several
points, and that many Marking SOL
diers were throwing down their arms
while others were going over whole
sale to the Red Army.
Russell Owen, Shanghai CORES
pondent of the New York Times, in a
dispatch to his paper yesterday on
the rapid growth of Communism in
dictates that the battle is still going
in favor of the workers and peasants
Red Armies. He reports Marking Of
ficials as admitting that the growth
of the Chinese Communist Power
Cannot be stopped by armies"
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-08-10

The Unemployed council, Gaining
this conference, specifies that dele
gates also should be elected from
block committees, bread lines, flop
houses and relief agencies.
Elect Active Fighters
And these are not to be just dele
gates who attend one meeting and
do nothing more. The organizations
are to choose as their delegates active
fighters, who will take over leader
ship Of the struggle for unemploy-
ment insurance and immediate cash
relief, no evictions, no discrimination,
no more red tape QUESTIONABLE sys-
TEN, no forced contributions from
those still working, etc.
Other demands the conference will
probably make are that children Of
the jooless be fed in the schools. that
armories and vacant buildings be
opened to the jobless, that public
work in the form of construction Of
workers dwellings be started at once.
No Wage Cut
The Unemployed Council, and
doubtless the conference also, are
strictly against raising this money by
any voluntary wage cut" such as
Mayor Walker proposes. The IN
e1npls,gyed Council demands the
money be raised by turning over the
5000 900, 900 city funds now slated to
be given the bankers for debt SER
vice" to unemployed relief instead
The Unemployed Council demands
The salaries Of Walker and his high
" paid officials be cut to $500
year. Walker now gets $4,000. be-
sides gifts from Block and others.
Ten dollars a week cash relief to
eoc.l jobless family of two, with So
s%-i5ional fer each dependent, and
at least 81 a day for single unem-
Pied workers, is demanded.
21-ment OF the soldiers bonus and
t1srsGer Of government war funds to
Employment relief are some of the
{ lands that will be made on the
n sional government in addition to
demands on the city qov0rnment.
Parade Sept. 10
The Bread Parade should be on
so7t. 10, the Unemployed Council
PROPOSES.
FL workers organizations should
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-08-10
Red Press Committees
to Meet Tonight

NEW YORK. - A very important
meeting fthe Red Press Committees
of South Brooklyn will be held today
at p. m. in the Boro Park Work
ers Club, 1873 43rd ST., Brooklyn.
All Press Committees of the clubs
listed below should be present with
out fail.
Coney Island Workers Club, Brigh-
ton Beach Workers Club, Bath Beach
Workers Club, Napoleon Workers
Club, Boro Park Workers Club.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-08-10

trimming shops. Halt the scabs!
And thus defeat by one blow both
the bosses and their agent Nc
Grady!
The activities and the strike strug-
giles of the furriers of the past lew
weeks will be reviewed and further
plans for mass struggle will be de-
cided upon at a mass meeting of fur
workers called at Cooper Union to-
night at s o'clock by the NTWU. The
meeting tonight will be mass mo-
bilization of all furriers to wipe cut
the McGrady scab agency and build
the Industrial Union as the one union
of all the fur workers
Ben Gold, secretary of the union,
and leader of the strike committee,
will address the meeting.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-08-10
CITY ELECTION
NOTES
WEDNESDAY

WEDNESDAY
seventh S. and Avenue C, Manhattan a.
~. auspiees).
cl;-ton and Broome SITS, Manhattan
S-crGeR. Joseph Porper, candidate from 18th
Se0..arial District
CLIFTON St. ard East Broadway Manhat-
To- tEast Size Workers Club auspiees).
or-oe and Jackson SITS. Manhattan.
ga q, AVID stst Ave, South Brooklyn, $3.50
NJ. Speaker, Chalupski.
1a'9 43d 81, South Brooklyn. Boro Park
W7-h-rs' Club, Speaker, NJ. WEIGH.
SIXTEENTH st. and Mermaid Ave, South
B-,eSlyr. $3.50 nm. Speaker. J. Chesiek.
10Th st. and First Avenue, Harlem, speak
err: Meyer, PaGconach, Rosenzweig.
H. p. Y. Club, 1888 Madison Ave, speak
ers: D. Leeds.
Arthur Stein. Communist Candidate from
the 18th Congressional District, viii speak
at an open forum, at II Clinton St, We'd
inesdsy evening at $3.50, under the auspices
OF the Downtown Workers Club. His sub
ject will he 1.-THE Crisis and the Communist
Election Campaign"
THURSDAY
Goth St. and 18th Ave, South Brooklyn.
Speaker. r. Jacobs.
18th 81. and Fifth Ave, South Brooklyn.
Speakers: G. Mann and J. Zagarelli.
Third 81. and Neotune Ave, Coney Is.
Speaker. Peter Ia Rocea, candidate fron
Third Assembly District.
18th st. and Fifth Ave, Harlem. speak
ers Hayes. Fisher. Dieppa and Clinton.
Lenox Ave. and 115ta St, Harlem. speak
ers Martinez. valdes. o. Rivera and Ibanez.
Fifth Ave. and bath ST.. speakers Albert
Glassford. candidate 2ist Assembly District,
Williams. and Sol Taub.
Lexington Ave. and lo4th St. Harlem.
speakers; Green Landau, Cozigean and Sol
Harper.
FRIDAY
Fiftieth st. and fifth Ave, South Brook
Ign. Sneaker, NJ. Blum.
Co.rt ara Carroll Sts., South Brooklyn.
Sneakers, p. stalImsn and s. LIGHT.
Twentieth Ave. snd Seth St., South
Brooklyn. Sneaker, N. Kay.
Seventh 81. and Brighton Beach Ave,
Corey Island. Speaker, H. Lichtenstein.
Brlnhtwater Court and Fourth st., Coney
Isl~nd, Speaker, W. Van Wagner.
Twentieth Ave. and 18th ST., South Brook
'yr. Speaker, N. Haines.
Hopkins and Pinkin Ave, Brownsville cen
raj demonstration. speaker; Israel Amter,
andidate for governor Of New York.
Seventh ST. and Avenue B. central DEM
'nstration, Lower Manhattan. speaker: Will
iar W. Weinstone, candidate for U. S.
iepate
Seventh Ave. and land st. Harlem,
7easers; Elmer Henderson. candidate 2ist
s'n"fthbioHbl OefJh ana Kingston.
Gail Brodsky, Communist candidate
ron, the 2Sd Congressional District, Bronx,
rill rnsak under the auspices OF the Amer
crr Wcrkevs Club at the Bronx Workers
I-b. 1897 Boston Rd., Friday.
tiith So. and vyse Ave, Upper Bronx
Centrni demonstrntion), main speaker,
rsisnve oisin, candidate sIth Congressional
cs.rict.
SATURDAY
Fifteenth Ave. and 30th ST. South
''ookIyn. Speakers, J. Roberts and H. Kap-
~.
She,pahead Bay and Jerome Ave, Brook
- S-~ak.r, I. Pinkson.
lIf Forty-third St., Brooklyn. Speaker:
-effIer.
Seventh Avenue and 18Th St. central
afien demonstration. speakers: George e.
swers, candidate Chief Court Of Appeals,
itv7erald end Sklar,
Avenue ST. John and Fox ST.. Lower
tcnx Central DEMONSTRATION, main speak
T. Henry Shepard, candidate for Lieut.
pvernor Of New York.
Dor union meetings
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-08-10
What Are the Communist Party and Workers
Organizations Doing to Save the Daily Worker?

Aug st. B'n y $50 m
Aug H. Concert,
Jamaica LII Picnic, and
- ' Ne' - -
aug H. Daily Worker, by
buhn Ex-sery
Marine workers Industrial
ton OF w. Krsanoff Speaker Of
Aug a. Napoleon at $3.50 pm
Club 27os Mermaid Ave- BROOKLYN Con-
- -1'A" wa
Sept Bath Ave Concert $50 pm
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-08-10
Elect Delegates Noev for Unemployed Conference Monday
Big Program at
Anti-War Meeting
In Harlem Tonight

NEW YORK. - The American
Committee for the World Congress
Against War is holding a mass meet
ing this evening wednesday, at the
Abyssinian Baptist Church, 18Th ST.
and 7th Avenue.
An excellent program has been ar
ranged, with addresses by Louis Ho-
ward, Negro war veteran and Prof.
w. S. Schlauch, with several musical
numbers by the famous Hall johnson
Choir.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-08-10

ALL FUNDS COLLECTED ON
COLLECTION LISTS AND TAG
DAY MUST BE BROUGHT I'M
MEDIATELY TO WORKERS IN
TERNATIONAL RELIEF HEAD
QUARTERS, Is WEST 21ST ST.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-08-10
AZ. Y.Antl War Cont.
Elects Delegates to
the World Congress
356 Delegates Vote Support to Struggle
Against Imperialist War
Jeer Down Trotskyite Attack on World Con
gress, Expose Renegade Attempt at Sabotage

- of he emp
delegates representing 200 labor fraterna
State overwhelmingly
World Against
auspices
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-08-10
Classified

WANTED-Large room, double window.
Preferable Union Square location. Write
Smith, care Daily Worker, so E. 18th St.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-08-10
WORKER ORGANIZATIONS
SHOULD SEND THE MOST
ABLE, ACTIVE MEMBERS
Delegates Will Lead Struggle for JObless
Relief After the Conference
Session Will Plan and Start Organizing for
Huge Bread Parade on September 10


both the A. F. of of the Trade
faternaI defense,
benefit organizations invited send delegates will
o o a
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-08-10

SIX-RO0M APT.-Suitable for doctor or
dentist. Beautiful corner in Boro Park,
1881 5Sth St., Brooklyn.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-08-10

Against capitalist terror; against
all forms of suppression of the
political rights of workers.
The Coolidge examiner., 1932-07-08
Boeuf a Ia Mode.

Take the under part of a round
steak. place in a deep earthen dish
and pour over II spiced vinegar. Let
the meat remain In this several
hours. then lard II with strips of
salt pork. Make incisions a few
inches apart and stuff with seasoned
bread crumbs. Use pepper. onion,
thyme and marjoram. Bind the
beef into shape and dredge with
-four.
Cut two onions and ne-half OF q
turnip and a small carrot and fry
In a little fat. Brown the meat all
over. place on a trivet In a pan and
add boiling water, bag of herbs,
vegetables. and simmer until the
meat is tender. Take out, remove
the strings and herbs. place on q
large hot platter. surround with the
vegetables and potato balls and
onions.
GO. 1881. Western Newspaper Union.l
The Coolidge examiner., 1932-07-08
Choux a la Creme.

Put a tablespoonful of butter In
saucepan with a cupful of water, q
teaspoonful of sugar, a piece OF
lemon peel and a little salt. Boil
we'll together, stir in two tablespoC n.
fuls of -four. and cook until thick
Allow this paste to cool. then work
into It two eggs and sufficient milk
to make drop batter. Heat ket'
tie of lard or use a deep frying pan
drop the paste from a spoon into
the hot fat, making Jumps about the
size of an egg. When slightly
brown and well puffed remove and
drain them. When cool scoop out
a little from the top of each and Oil
with sweetened and favored whipped
cream. Jelly or preserves may be
used In place of the cream II pre-
ferred.
The Coolidge examiner., 1932-07-08
BONERS are actual humor-
Gus tidbits found in examina-
ton papers, essays, ETC., by
teachers.

A compliment is when you say
something to another which he and
we know is not true.
A momentum is what you give q
person when they are going away.
Paraffin is the next order of angels
above seraphims.
S. o. s. Is a musical term mean
ing the same only softer.
Write a sentence showing clearly
the meaning of 'posterity."
''He had a cat but nothing else
lived on his posterlty."
"The man looked as II he had
been reduced to posterity."
Henry paid the fare because of
his posterity."
'"By his clothes he seemed a per.
son Of great pasterity."
''The cat leaped about and then
sat on its posterity."
Buddha is worshiped chiefly In
Budda Pest.
&C. I9s2 Bell syndicate.)-wNU Service.
The Coolidge examiner., 1932-07-08
Then He Waded Out Until the Wa
ter Became So Deep That He Was
Forced to Swim.

middle of Paddys pond. Just then
wandering little Breeze danced
out from the other shore and
tickled Busters nose. By this time
all the honey had been washed away
and Busters nose was ready to do
its duty. Just out of habit he
shifted when that Merry Little
Breeze tickled his nose. A suspi.
cious look flashed into his eyes. He
shifted again, and there was no
doubt about It, that Merry Little
Breeze was bringing him the dread.
full man-smelIl 1t was bringing him
the smell of Farmer Browns BoyI
Like a fash Buster turned and
started for the shore. This was no
place for him. He headed for the
nearest place. and this happened TO
be the rushes In which Paddy the
Beaver and the Quack family were
hiding. Paddy saw him coming and
dived to get out Of the way. The
Quack family couldn't get out of the
way so easily. They started 10
swim but there wasn't time for this.
&C. 1892. byT w. Burgess. s.l-wNU Service.
The Coolidge examiner., 1932-07-08
THE LORDS
EXPERIMENT
BY DOUGLAS MALLocH

- EEMS like the Lord experimental
~ On lots of things that he invented.
Like man. for instance, there at
first,
And man turned out about the
worst.
You never heard of any movement
That says that roses need improve
ment,
But man himself Is quite a mess,
Is still a failure more or less.
Here's what a mortal ought to be:
Strong as the wind, brave as the
tree,
True as the stars, as firm as noun.
tains,
Clean as pebbles, kind as fountains.
Gentle as grass and sweet as
f1ow'rs,
As busy as the busy hours,
Yet man. a mortal or a nation,
Is still the failure of creation.
Worlds keep their orbits, never
missed EN-,
Man hasn't any solar system,
And when | see him driving cars
| thank the Lord 1t isn't stars.
Spring hasn't missed q single sea-
son,
Or summer failed for any reason.
Times worked a million years on
man,
And we're about where time began.
n 1892 Douglas Malioch l-WNJ Service
The Coolidge examiner., 1932-07-08
s: S:BEDT!ME sT0RY5. Z.
8sgBY THORNTON W. BgRGESSSsY

My, but l am a sight P' he grum.
bled. IF this mud dries much
more I'll never get 1t off until It
wears off. The thing for me to do
Is to take bath. The water will
feel good anyway"
SO Buster Bear got to his feet
lazily and waded out into the wa
ter. First he washed his face until
he got off all the mud and the honey
as well. Then he waded out until
the water became so deep that he
was forced TO swim. Now, Buster
Bear likes an occasional swim. He
enjoys 1t just as much as any small
boy. He swan out almost to the
The Coolidge examiner., 1932-07-08
AN INTERRUPTED BATH

GIT is queer. II is very queer. II
is the queerest thing I've ever
KNOWN" muttered Paddy the Beaver
to himself "What under the sun
are they covering themselves with
mud for? That Is what beats me.
Mud is all right TO build houses and
dams with, but why anyone should
want to plaster II all over them
selves is more than can under
stand. My. but each of them is a
sight !"
OF course you know who Paddy
meant lie meant Farmer Browns
Boy, half hidden on the farther side
of the pond. his face and neck COW
cred with mud. and Buster Bear
rolling In mud not very far from
where Paddy was hiding with the
Quack family in the rushes, only his
head out of water. II was more
than Paddy could understand. be-
cause Paddy never had been stung
by Busy Bee, and so never had had
a chance to find out that mud is of
use In more ways than plastering
houses and dams. He didn't know
what Farmer Browns Boy and Bus
ter Bear knew, that II would take
the smart out of stings. So be
couldn't guess why they had covered
themselves with mud. and he just
itched to ask.
But he didn't do anything of the
kind. He didn't even let them know
that he knew they were there. He
had a feeling that more interesting
things might happen, and so he kept
perfectly still right where he was.
You see, Paddy had more than a
suspicion that Buster Bear didn't
know that Farmer Browns Boy was
anywhere about.
Something Is bound to happen
when he finds 1t out" chuckled
Paddy. You see. he and Buster Bear
are old acquaintances, and he knows
Just how Buster feels toward all
mankind. So he remained right
where he was so as not to miss any
thing.
After Buster Bear had rolled and
rolled In the mud until he was COW
cred With II. until he was the worst
looking bear that ever was seen, he
stretched out on the edge Of the
pond. The cool wet mud drew out
the pain of the stings which Busy
Bee and her comrades had given
him when be robbed their store
house of honey. and In a little
while Buster was fairly comfortable
He even dozed of for a little nap.
All the while Farmer Browns Boy
sat perfectly still in his hiding place
on the other side OF the pond. He
had seen Buster Bear cover himself
with mud. and he knew why he did
Ii. II was the same reason that he
had covered his own face and neck
with mud
"We've got fellow feeling" he
chuckled. but he took care II should
be a silent inside chuckle. II was
the first chance he ever had had
to watch Buster Bear, and he meant
to make the most of II The mud
on his face and neck was beginning
to dry and felt uncomfortable, but
he didn't dare move to wash II of
or put on more. He was afraid OF
frightening Buster Bear
The Jolly Little Sunbeams were
very bright and warm. In fact, they
were hot. AS Buster Bear dozeG
they dried the mud on his coat. BY
and by he awoke and like Farmer
Browns Boy he felt uncomfortable
He looked at his coat and a sheep
ish grin spread over his mud-covered
face.
The Coolidge examiner., 1932-07-08
Last of Once Great Herd of Tule Elk

II ERE, watering in the Merced
IL river, are the last of the Tule
elk which once roamed the Cali
fornia valleys In vast numbers.
Those that are left are protected by
law in the Yosemite Valley National
park.
The Coolidge examiner., 1932-07-08
nother5GoeRBook
FRENCH DISHES

THE French cook is gifted in be-
l. ing able to make very delightful
dishes from the most simple ma
terials.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-05-09
ASKS MERCHANTS TO
USE PARKING LOTS
Plan Will Give Visitors More
Room on Streets, II. p.
Goddard Says

An appeal to Bismarck merchants
to make greater use Of the free park
ing lots in the business section of the
city was made Monday by H. p. God
dard. secretary of the Association of
Commerce.
Goddard said he was disappointed
over the weekend when so few busi-
nessmen made use of the lots, with
the consequent lack Of parking space
on streets for the use of visitors.
The idea behind the preparation
Of the lots, he said, was to keep the
streets open for customers of local
stores and visitors as far as possible.
Merchants may park their machines
in the free lots near their business
establishments with very little
trouble, he said.
When the lots were opened to pub
lie use last week Police Commission
er Paul Wachter said they had been
prepared principally for the use of
local drivers.
They are located at the intersec-
tons Of Seventh street and Thayer
avenues and Fifth street and Main
avenue, and between Sixth and Sew
enth streets on Broadway avenue.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-05-09
K. c. BANQUET HERE
ISATTENDEDBY ZOO
Program is Climax to Initiation
Services For Washington
Bicentennial Class

More than 200 men and women
Sunday evening attended banquet
in the World War Memorial building
which climaxed initiation services by
the Bismarck council Of the Knights
Of Columbus for the Washington BIZ
centennial class of candidates.
At the banquet were state officials
Of the lodge as we'll as members Of
the Knights Of Columbus from
throughout the Missouri Slope area
and their wives.
In the class Of candidates were
George Papacek, Emil Kaiser, Paul A.
Wachter, James j. Ehreth, Patrick B.
Tierney, Anthony Paul Grebenc, Roy
Anderson, John c. Barron, Michael
Barron, N. N. Hermann, william F..
Meyer, and Rev. Father Henry Hol-
leman.
Initiation services were conducted
in st. Marys school by officers Of
the local council and a degree team
from Fargo.
]. p. Wagner was postmaster at
the banquet. State Deputy E. j.
Donovan, Cavalier, and John F. Sui
Ivan. Mandan, were the principal
speakers. They discussed "Fraternal-
ism" and Good Citizenship"
Other speakers included Rev. Faith
er Holleman, Wachter and Hermann,
members of the class: John j. Han
naher, p. H. pat" Martin and A. j.
Gerlach, Fargo; and James Orchard.
Devils Lake, state treasurer of the
organization.
Henry Halverson led the group In
singing several songs.
Other musical numbers on the pro-
gram included vocal selections by
Ernest Grewer, accompanied by Mrs.
Arthur Bauer; piano selections by
DR.. L. r. Priske; vocal selections by
A. P. Simon and Henry Halverson.
accompanied by A. A. Doerner; and
several numbers by the Engelhardt
trio, composed Of Adolph Engelhardt,
violin. Miss Kathryn Andrist, cello,
and Mrs. Bauer, piano.
Mrs. Donovan and Mrs. Orchard
were entertained here by Mrs. c. H.
Mergens, whose husband is state Sec
rotary of the Knights of Columbus.
Missouri Slope towns represented
at the banquet included Hazelton,
Linton. Strasburg. Fort Yates, Flash
err, Hebron, Garrison and Wilton.
Among visitors were Howard Wood,
Fargo. and A. j. Malleck, grand
knight OF the jamestown council.