davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-08-01
STEEL WORKERS
GREET MOONEY
Mooney-Moore Heard
In McKeesport, Pa.

McKEESPORT, Pa.-John zilic,
international Labor Defense organ
izer, was arrested following an en-
thusiastic Moore Mooney meeting at
which 1900 steel workers sent tele-
grams on behalf of Tom Mooney and
the Scottsboro boys.
zilic, an unemployed steel worker,
was cross examined in Clarion by
police and the grating Mayor Mcvey
who few days earlier broke up a
Scottsboro meeting in that town and
refused to arrest the attackers of an
II year old Negro girl.
The meeting pledged support to all
class war prisoners and wired Tom
Money asking permission for the Nc
Keesport delegation to nominate him
as honorary chairman at the Steel
and Metal Workers Industrial Union
convention in Pittsburgh on August
g, IA and Is.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-08-01
1000 MARCHERS
IN STEEL TOWN
CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE
not welcome in Johnstown.
Carter Orders Vets Out.

uOJ welcome IN JOIlIlSUOWn.
Carter Orders Vets Out.
Doak Carter, still working at his
job as a police agent, meets the tat
tered contingents as they come into
the city and orders them to go home.
Most of them, however, OVERRIDE
Carter's orders and entered the city
and joined their buddies in Ideal
Park.
Militants Driven Out.
Sixty truckloads of veterans have
been held up in the town of Legion
aire, twenty miles from Johnstown,
by police since Saturday. Police are
combing the marchers for militants
and members of the Workers Elk
Servicemen's League and are shipping
them out of town in small groups in
patrol wagons in the opposite direc-
ton from Johnstown.
In Washington, Pa, police are
holding under virtual arrest group
of so vets from Cleveland led by
Cowan of the Workers Ex-service-
mems League.
Throughout the state Of Pennsyl-
vania state police are held in Nreadi-
ness to carry out the Hoover plan of
continued war against the veterans.
Refused Meeting Permit.
Today group of vets and workers
went to the Office of Mayor McClos-
key to demand permit to hold an
anti-war meeting to be held at Park
Place in the cente rof the city to-
morrow. McCloskey refused the per-
NIT and called officers to throw the
committee out of the City Hall. The
committee stated that they will hold
the meeting permit or no permit
This demonstration will raise a gi-
gantic protest against the murder of
war veteran by Hoover's police and
demand an extra session Of Congress
to pass the bonus bill.
1t was reported that Mayor Nc
Closkey had arranged meeting be-
tween w. w. Waters, the aspiring
fascist, and Father Cox, fascist leader
Of the Blue Shirts, to take up plans
for organizing Khaki Shirt" or
ganization along the lines Of Hitler's
storm troops and Mussolini's black
shirts.
The masses of the veterans here
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-08-01

are very bitter over the killing of
VIM. Huska, member Of the Workers
Ex-Servicemen's League. The general
sentiment among the me mis- to carry
on militant fight for the bonus and
unemployment insurance and relief.
Scene Of Great Struggles.
The city of Johnstown was the
scene of many militant labor strug-
giles during the great 1919 steel strike.
1t was here that VIM. z. Foster. lead
err of the strike, was held up by the
armed thugs Of the steel bosses who
demanded he sign back to work
card. Foster, looking into the bar
rels of the thugs guns. refused to
sign the card.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-08-01

seized along with William Powell, an
other Negro worker and Communist
organizer in Washington, D. c. Ford
was released on Saturday. Following
his release, he made the following
statement on his arrest:
Crowded in Small Cell
when arrested six of us crowded
into cell, by II feet. We were
kept there until others were brought
in during the early evening, when
we were taken out for questioning
together with other workers, num-
boring 43 in all.
Many of the government police
directed sneering remarks at me, say
ing there is the vice president of
the United States" I was then fin
ger-printed and photographed and
taken to the immigration Depart
ment. Among the immigration Of
ficials was one frcn Mississippi who
claimed he knew Alabama thorough
ly, and tried to prove that I was
never in Alabama where I was born.
This ruse, however, failed was
then taken before the chief of the
detectives. They asked me to sit
down. When I moved to do so, going
toward the only vacant chair which
happened to be the chair of the
chief Of the detectives he shouted
I out, Wait minute there. Don't
put your black - in that chair.
You may be vice presidential can
didate to the United States but you
! are not good enough to put your
. black - in that chair He then
began to quiz:
"Send You Where We Want To"
AFTER the quizzing the chief of de-
.teotives asked: Where do you want
, to go, back to Alabama or New York;
! stated that I demanded my rights
to go wherever I pleased, and to be
Immediately released in Washington.
ell then stated that a Negro citizen
ship does not amount to anything.
We are going to send you where we
want to send you. We are going to
send you to Alabama and let you go
down there to tell the niggers what
you are doing. They (meaning the
white boSses) want you down there
anyhow insinuating that they want
me down there for a lynching.
Now in Baltimore
II was then taken back after the
Iquiz and thrown with other veterans
into an army truck at the bayonet
point. We were driven away without
knowing where we were being taken.
We finally arrived in Maryland and
were transferred to a bus which had
transported other veterans driven out
of Washington. We were turned over
to the Maryland State police and
were driven on to Frederick, Mary
land. Here three of us demanded to
be released. especially, since I was
scheduled to speak in Baltimore. I
was finally released and made my
way by train to Baltimore.
Upon my arrest several papers
were taken away from me, including
the schedule of my tour and a letter
giving reports of my meetings.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-08-01
PACE, LEVIN HELD
ON DOAK'S ORDER
CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE

mems League.
Levin, Pace, Flicker and johnson.
and seven others come up for trial
Tuesday on charges of parading with
out permit and disorderly conduct
Brotis Faulkner, John Olson and
Bernard Mccoy are being held under
$4,000 bail for assault with a danger
Gus weapon. These veterans were
arrested at the Third an dPennsyl-
vania Avenue billets following the
murder of William Hushka by the
police Thursday. Police state they
will press charge of murder against
these three veterans if an officer
whom they claim was hit with a brick
dies.
Professor Arrested
Oakley johnson, New York COL
lege professor. was among those
arrested at the vets rank and file
conference Friday. He went to the
meeting to ask the veterans to elect
q delegate to the World Congress
Against War to be held in Paris on
August 20.
Trolley cars, parks and every nook
and corner in Washington is being
combed by police for veterans who
have not evacuated.
Workers Denied Rights
President Hoover, in q statement
issued Saturday, made clear that
only bankers and capitalists will be
given the right to come 30 Congress.
In denying workers the right to
come to the capital to present petit
tons to the government. Hoover said:
"Until further orders, in view of
conditions now existing in the Dis
trict, all organized bodies or groups
OF persons attempting to enter the
District shall be prevented from
doing 50 unless II be established
that such bodies or groups If per-
sons have a lawful purpose in conf
ing into the District !"
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-08-01

Why does the government declare
war on the ex-soldiers?" Foster con-
tinued. Because the ex-servicemen.
facing starvation, are turning to the
Communist Party as the only leader
in the struggle against the bosses
War and Hunger Program"
To his question, How many ex-
soldiers are here? Please raise your
hands, scores of hands went up.
There is the reason" Foster con-
tinued. And there is also the SOL
diers' answer to the governments
hunger and murder program.
'The Communist Party is becom-
ing the Party OF the ex-seldiers. And
what of the present soldiers who
manned the guns upon the orders
of Hoover? These tools are learning
their lesson. These, too, are learn
ing the murderous role of the Wall
Street government against the star
wing unemployed workers and ex-
soldiers. They won't be used many
times against the starving ex-serVice-
men"
Foster closed his address by read
ing a resolution which was unani-
mously adopted, undermining the Re-
publican, Democratic and Socialist
Parties for the ir opposition to the
cash payment of the bonus and their
support of ten terror against the ex-
soldiers.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-08-01
800 at Y.C.L. Anti-War
Meet; Support V e t s

NEW YORK, July 3l.-Three hun
dred workers participated in a mill
tant anti-war mass meeting, held at
the corner Of Third st. and Ave. B
last Friday night. The meeting was
called by the Young Communist
League.
A resolution was passed demand
ing that the eviction and murder Of
veterans fighting for the payment Of
the bonus be Immediately stopped.
A committee Of three was elected
to send q telegram Of protest
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-08-01
1000 IN CANTON
SCORE HOOVER
Scorce Wash. Attack
in Pre-August / Meet

CANTON, Ohio, July $1,000
workers assembled In Public Square
here yesterday, heard John Marshall,
Communist candidate for governor,
denounce the Hoover terror against
the militant servieemen, in prepara-
ton for a huge August LIST meeting.
Police attempting to provoke the
gathering, were roundIy beoed as was
the name of the fascist Waters while
cheering accompanied resolution in
defense of the Soviet Union.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-08-01
Stain F.S.U. Branch
Scores Hoover Attack

NEW YORK .-Seven hundred
workers in the Stain Branch of the
Friends of the Soviet Union endorsed
the denunciatioa of the Hoover re-
gime and placed on it the full blame
for the brutal terror against vets
and demanded the unconditional re-
lease of all those jailed in Wash
ington.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-08-01
STUDENT LEAGUE PROTESTS

NEW YORK, July 31.-The Ma
tional Student League Forum sent a
telegram to Hoover, denouncing the
use of troops against the veterans
and demanding the payment Of the
bonus. kilograms we're also sent to
Glassford and the veterans them
selves.
Build the united front for
jobless insurance. All out
August LIST!
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-08-01
Barrage of Protests Score
Hoover War on Veterans
Meets Demand Bonus. Jobless Insurance
N. C. Communists
Den0unce Vets failing

CHARLOTTE, N. C.-The Com
munist Party and the Young COM
muniSt League of this district has
wired Hoover. denouncing the muir
derous attack upon the bonus march
ers in Washington.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-08-01
Finnish Workers
Protest Bonus Arrests

NEW YORK.-The Finnish Work.
ers' Federation ha ssent telegram
to Secretary of War Hurley, demand
ing the immediate release of all the
bonus-vets arrested in Washington
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-08-01

"The struggle against unitarian
Is an extreme form Of the cIas1
struggle against war and against
the political power of capitalism"
--LIEBKNECHT.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-08-01
Foster DenOMnCeS
Murder OF Veterans
Says Gov. Made War On Vets Because They
Turn to Communists
Speaks Before Huge Mass Meet In Grand
Rapids, With Overflow Crowd
By Quirt

GRAND RAPIDS, 31-Speakng
hundreds overflow meeting
liam Foster Communist candidate President the United
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-08-01

"The labor movement will gain the
upper hand and show the way to
peace and socialism," LENN.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-08-01
e. S. Dicks Jeey at
Negro Red Candidate
Threaten to DepOrt Ford to Alabama and
Lynching by Boss Tools
Dick Chief Tell Vice-Presidential Candidate
That Negro Citizenship" Does Not Count

WASHINGTON 31James W. and
candidate President Hail. before 1iS
Friday of the
meeting
meeting
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-08-01

What Is Your Unit Doing for
the Daily Worker Circulation
Evening star., 1932-08-23
NANCY PAGE
The Club Dashes to Make
"Churn Dash" Quilt.
BY FLORENCE LA GANKE

Grandmother has come to visit Us
TODAY and has brought her od-time
.churn-dash quilt block" Great ex-
citement in the Nancy Page Weekly
Quilt Club! Martha's grandmother
came from Wisconsin, State that has
MANY fine quilt patterns to its credit.
although. as Martha's grandmother ex-
planned, most of the designs came from
the New England w-men who went with
adverturesome husbands into the VIII
derness.
when I was a girl used to help
with the churnirg We would keep the
cream down in the cool cellar until we
had enough to make into butter. We
kept it in large stone crooks that had
to be well washed and summed alter we
poured the thick cream into the churn
Then we worked the daSher up ana
down, up and down. 1t was sort OF
paddle effair. Agitating the thick. sour
cream soon changed 1t into Jumps OF
golden butter The liquid was squeezed
out and came to the table as butter
milk. 1t was good when cold. Little
bits of butter would float on top of it,"
Martha suggested that her grand
mother defer the rest of the story until
the group had received directions for
making this quilt. AS Nancy said: "All
the pieces that make the dasher may be
of the same material Then the four
large triangles are white. Or various
small pieces of colcr-fast material may
be pieced to make the dasher The four
dark triangles may be made of yellow.
representing the butter which is begin
ming to form and to cling to the wooden
paddle"
A finished block is 10 inches square.
The quilt may be an a.l-over pattern.
repeating this one block again and
again. Or strips of blocks may be
separated by strips of white.
Evening star., 1932-08-23
1t Is Easy to Make Poor Coffee, but
Poor Tea Is Easier to Make
BY EDITH NJ. BARBER.

quality, your responsibility Is not at an
end. You must make certain that the
tea is kept in an air-tight container
to preserve the aroma and you must
see that it is made properly into the
beverage. This means the use of fresh
boiling water-water which has been
drawn sparkling from the spigot,
brought to a boil and poured over the
leaves at once. One woman's fault in
making tea is to use water which has
been sitting around in the tea kettle,
perhaps allowed to boil, cool and boil
again. Be sure that the teapot is
heated. Either use two teapots. so that
the beverage. can be strained into an
other pot as soon as it has STEPPED
enough, or put the tea into tea ball,
or tie it in cheesecloth, so that it can
De removed from the pot after the
infusion is made.
Experts say the tea should steep five
minutes to draw out the proper flavor.
If it is then too strong for your taste
it may be diluted with fresh boiling
water and less tea can be used the
next time. It should be served as soon
as it is ready, as tea gets fiat as well
as cold if it stands long.
For iced tea, that popular Summer
tea over ice. This produces a sparkling
beverage which is worth the ice it uses.
Tea makes good foundation for cold
fruit drinks and punch.
Tea-Two teaspoons tea. Two cups
boiling water Scald the pot. Tie the
tea in cheesecloth, or place it in tea
ball. Place in the pot and pour on
the boiling water. Let it stand three
minutes to steep, remove the tea bag
or ball, and serve at once.
ICED Tea-Pour freshly made tea over
cracked ice. Serve with sugar and
lemon Sprigs of mint if added will
improve the flavor.
Tea Punch-One tablespoon tea leaves
One pint boiling water. Two cups sugar
One lemon, juice. One orange, juice
One quart charged water.
Mint Leaves-Place tea in large
pitcher, pour on boiling water. strain
Pour over cracked ice. Add sugar ano
the fruit juices, crushed mint leaves
and charged water.
Evening star., 1932-08-23
MILADY BEAUTIFUL
BY LOIS LEEDS.

water. Add the benzoin to the cologne
water drop by drop, mix well, then
add the milk of almond mixture and
rosewater. Shake well. The milk of
almond mixture is obtainable ready pre-
pared from drug stores, cosmetic
counters or beauty salons. 1t is rather
difficult to make at home and takes
considerable length of time and
patience to make it of the right con-
slstency, so you may use the ready
prepared. Apply the soothing lotion
with clean pad Of absorbent cotton
Pat the lotion on the face, neck and
hands and allow it to dry on the skin
In the morning, wash with warm water
and mild soap. Rinse we'll Apply your
cold cream and finish the makeup. At
noontime if your skin feels hot and
wind-chapped, cleanse with your cleans
ing cream or oil. Remove excess cream
with tissue squares. Pat on a little
of your skin lotion and allow it to dry
on the skin The tiny blackheads are
Specks of dust and dirt that become
embedded in the skin, and if they are
not removed correctly each day they
make the skin look rough and dirty.
(2) Makeup used correctly and re-
moved thoroughly before fresh face
powder is busted on the skin will pro-
tect your complexion. The oily cream
will prevent the dry, scaly look and the
soothing lotion will cool the skin and
prevent painful sun or wind burn. l
should advise you to wear sun glaSse~
while driving to protect your eyes and
prevent eyewrinkles, especially while
driving opposite the glaring sunlight.
1 am sorry that you forgot to inclose
a self-addressed, stamped envelope with
your request for personal reply, because
it would have reached you earlier.
LOIS LEEDS.
Mrs. F. 1.-THE exercise that you
refer to should be taken regularly every
night and morning. Inhale on the up
ward movement and exhalc en- the
downward bend Do re-. Cvertax your
muscles. however, if you are unaccus-
toned to taking exercises. If you take
the exercises in moderation at first,
your muscles will become Timber and
the fabbiness will disappear in time
Massage with rubbing alcohol if the
muscles are inclined to feel stiff and
sore. LOIS LEEDS.
Evening star., 1932-08-23
LITTLE BENNY
BY LEE PARE.

My new lyberry book is called For
old tawking in old fashion language
and CHALLENGING each other &c duels and
everything. and before supper l went
and looked in the kitchin out Of curl
osity and our cook Nora was washing
dishes at the sink with her back termed,
and I said, G, I smell something good,
what's in the oven, Nora?
You'll find out in due and proper
time and not before, SO now don't be
annoying me, Nora said, and l said,
Well, If I CESS rite in geSSes will you
give me a advants sample?
I'll give you a aovantS sample but II
wont be what you're looking for, now
leave me to me werk, you pesky var
mint, Nora said.
Being a insult, and said, What no
I'll brook no such werds from yor
female, challence you to duel, I'm a
knite of old.
I'll give you a bat in minnit that'll
send you higher than kite OF old
Nora said. and I said. Hah, she excepts
my challence, choose your weppons
caitiff wentch.
1 choose dish clouts, Nora said. Ano
she quick termed around and threw g
soaking wet dish cloth at me all rolled
up, and it hit me with splash rite in
front of the face, feeling fearse anc
tasting verse, and Nora said, And after
that I choose brooms
And she reached for the broom and
I ran out in the front hall so fast
| triped over the rug and slid about
feet en- the floor just as pop came il
the front door with his key saying, Fol
| vr,Ioo of fhiy1R
doing?
Just playing, I said, and he said, Arc
you having a lot of fun? and I said
No sir, Just excitement, and he said
Well you better go out on the from
| steps a little while and let it cool of.
Meening the excitement.
Wich I did,
Evening star., 1932-08-23
GOOD TASTE TODAY
BY EMILY POST.
Famous Authority on Etiquette.

farthest from the door of entrance
There Is no rule about this. but wher-
ever she chooses to sit is the head of
the table. The husbands place Is the
foot Of the table, but he Is head of the
house.
Dear Mrs. Post: In most restaurants
and cafes they serve salad to ones
left. Is this correct? If so, I would
think a new rule was in order. 1t is
extremely awkward for right handed
person to eat a combination salad, for
instance, from the left of her plate
with dressing dripping across the table.
This question has puzzled me for some
time. and I would appreciate your
opinion"
Answer: The left position is the
proper one. Dressing should not drip.
One of the reasons why it is good form
to use a silver -bladed salad knife is
that each mouthful can be neatly
packed upon the fork, and too much
dressing pressed out.
Dear Mrs. Post: How can I refrain
from eating rich foods in order to pro-
tect my complexion? What should do
when there is a guest at dinner?"
Answer: Eat what you can, and de-
cline what you cannot eat, or at least
take small helpings.
Copyright, 1922
Evening star., 1932-08-23
Orange Whip.

Soak three tahlespoonfuls of gelatin
in one cupful of cold water for five
minutes. Add one cupful of boiling
water and stir until dissolved. Add one
cupful Of sugar and cool. Pour in two
cupfuls of orange juice and half cup
full of apricot juice and place in the
refrigerator. When beginning to con-
geal whip until light. Cover the bot
tom of a mold with orange sections,
Pour in the whipped gelatin mixture
and place again in the refrigerator un-
til firm. Top with whipped cream.
Evening star., 1932-08-23

DETER RABBIT had taken
- chance. but Peter knew wha,
he was doing when he did i.
i Whiia Flip the Terrier mai his
back to him he had darted ous
from under Farmer Browns hen hCuso
and passed Flip before the latter kn~T
what waT happening. Behind. urd2I
the hen house, hc had lcfo EoJb2I the
Rat. Grea. as was this chance he was
taking ne felt that it was bcUter thcn
heading for the old stonewan on The
edge Of the Old Orchard He had
counted on 50 surprising Flip tina. he
would get a gooi lead bsfore the latter
could get started, and in this he vas
successful
But Flip is quick, wonderfully quick.
and it was only for a minute that he
was confused. Then he started after
that bobb.ng white tail of Peters at
rate that made Peter, fast as he vas
running. seem slow.
Go it, Peter!" screamed Welcome
Robin, who had seen the start.
Pun. Peter, run!" shrieked Sammy
Jay, who happened to be flying over on
his way to the Old orchard.
"Oh, dear, he'll never get there!"
twittered SKINNER the Swallow, DART
ing down just above Flip and wishing
he were big like Redtail the Hawk with
just such great claws. And it did look
as if Skinner was right. Flip was gain
ing on Peter so fast that unless some
thing happened Peter never would get
to that old Stonewall. Peter knew this
quite as well as did any one else. He
proposed to make something happen.
If there is one thing Peter Rabbit
can do better than another it is dodge.
At dodging when running at full speed
he is what is called a past master,
which means that there is none better.
1t is an old trick, this lodging. But
some old tricks are better than new
ones. Peter. looking behind with
every jump by merely rolling back his
eyes, waited until Flip was almost at
his very heels and putting on an ex-
| ira burst of speed. Then he lodged
as only he can dodge and was off at
| full speed in quite another direction.
Flip couldn't turn like that. Neither
could he stop instantly. He did the
best he could, but he was going so fast
that he overran quite distance and
| even after those four nimble legs of
! his had stopped moving he slid several
! feet. BY the time he had stopped,
turned and started off in the new di-
rection after Peter the latter had
| gained lot
Once more Flip got under way and
once more the distance between the