davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily worker., 1932-05-11
SPECIAL SOVIET NEWS REEL AT
THE CAMEO.

The first opportunity to hear a
member of the Soviet government
speak from the screen is offered at
the Cameo Theatre where a special
Russian newsreel has been added to
the program surrounding "Soil Is
Thirsty" the new Soviet talkie.
The sound and sight record in this
reel is of Commissariat of Foreign
Affairs Maxim Maximovitch Ltvinoff
and he is heard speaking in Russian
in Moscow and later in English at
Geneva. In the same reel is sound
report of the arrival Of the Persian
Minister in Moscow, receiving the
salute of the Red Guard.
This newSreel will not be shown In
any other New York City theatre.
The daily worker., 1932-05-11
What's On
WEpNYspAY

"WEDNESDAY
The saeee-y.n.etti Branch of the lid
win have an important membership meet
Ing at 7s7 fremont Ave, Bronx at $50 pm
Medical Workers IndustriaI League
general membership meeting OF the
Medical workers Industrial League will take
pisee at 10 West 2ist St., at p. m.
Alteration Painters
will meet at 1903 z. l4th. ST., at p. n
Marcel scherer
VIII give an illustrated lecture at 25I
sehenectady Ave, Brooklyn, at .. m
Bill Haywood Branch, lid
A meeting of the Bill Haywood Branch
lid, will be held at 40 Neptune Ave
Brooklyn.
The West Bronx Branch, FSU
VIII meet at Paradise Manor, II W. Mt
sdsn Ave, Bronx at p. m.
Union Workers Club
ComIsde Carl Hacker, District Organizer
u the lid will speak at the Union Workers
Hub, s57 Westchester Ave, Bronx, on the
Prame-Up system"
sergei Rsdsmsky
VIII speak on Music and the Llfe OF
6usieiang in the Soviet Union" at the WIF,
> W. sist ST., at $50 p. m
The Medical Workers industrial League
win have a mass meeting at the Irving
1ass. irving Place and 18th ST., at pm.
r. B. Libsr will speak.
All members OF local councils of the
lnited Council OF Working Glass Women
ke called upon 10 participate IN the dem
hstrstion 10 take place at 10 noon IN the
}r market, eeth st. and Seventh AYe.s to
tokest against unenplcVWeuk
The daily worker., 1932-05-11
ROAD TO LIFE" RETURNS TO
ACME THEATRE

"Road to Life" the first Russian
talkie, will return to the Acme Thea
tire, 14th ST. and Union Square, for
three more days beginning today and
continuing until Friday inclusive. The
film gives a graphic picture Of Rus
sia's wild children" product of the
war and the famine that followed,
who were turned into useful citizens
by the Soviet government. The film
is considered to be one Of the finest
pictures to reach these shores. The
titles are in English.
The same program will feature the
latest news from the working class
front, pictures taken by the W.I.R.
Scenes of the May Day demonstra-
ton in several cities, form an i'm
portant part Of the news. Beginning
Thursday, the Acme will present the
WIR pictures Of the Scottsboro dem
onstration.
The daily worker., 1932-05-11
Workers Go on Strike
at Crown Upholstery

NEW YORK. - Twelve workers,
the full crew, of the Crown Uphol-
stery at 9243 New York Boulevard at
Jamaica struck Monday against con-
tinuous wage cutting and for recog-
milton of the Furniture Workers In
dustrial Union.
The furniture strike at Hyman
Foril, Atlantic Ave, and Sachnan st.
is still going on. Come and help
picket these two strikes,
Today at 7:30 p. m. there will be
a meeting of the union at lO8 East
l4th ST., Manhattan.
The daily worker., 1932-05-11

Picture and text on the history
Of the ScOttsboro boys will mobil-
iEe the masses to release them.
Spread They Shall Not Die new
two cent pamphlet.
The daily worker., 1932-05-11

Build a workers correspondence
ercup In ypur factory, shop or
neighborhocd. Send regular letters
to the Daily Worker.
The daily worker., 1932-05-11
FOUND: COAT AND BRIEF CASE

The conlrade who lost his coat and
brief case at the Scotsboro Demon
stration last Saturday can obtain
same by calling at 4 and East 10th
Street, Apt. H. Ashwood, care of
Gabriel.
The daily worker., 1932-05-11
Correction TO Review of THE Road

CUFrectA0h 10 "rVItW OF Inc Huau
A mistake occurred in the Daily
Worker review of THE Road" in
mentioning the price as $3.50 instead
Of 50. Also the name of the author,
George Marlen, was omitted. THE
Road" can be bought at the Workers
Book Shop, so East 18th Street, New
York.
The daily worker., 1932-05-11

THE labor movement will gain the
upper hand and show the way to
peace and socialism" LENIN.
The daily worker., 1932-05-11

Coming the Daily Worker
Straw Vote on the Bonus!
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-02-10
"s:;:. :;: WDRC ..,.., .:,: ,....
Hartford

5.00--The Dusky Twins. 5.15-Ross Germans Fillmore or
 chestra. ,5.30-FIotilla Four with Gertrude
 CoIedesky. 5:45-Garden talk. 6:00--Gcneva Mid-Week Broad
 cast. G.f5-HaroId Stern's St Moritz or
 cheStra. 6:30--Henry l.. Stevens. Jr. Ma
 tionaI Commander of the
 American Legion. 6:4b--Arthur Jarrett 7:D0--Myrt and Marge. 7:t5-Bing Crosby. 7:20--Boswell Sisters and Beauty
 Talk by Jeanette de Cor
 det. S.J5-Morton Downcy. Anthony
 Wons; Jacques Remarks or-
 chestra. 8 :n0-Margaret Santry interviews
 Guest. Male quartet and
 orchestra. Singin' Sam. x 30--The Dictators. s:45-CoIonel Stoopnaglc and Bud 9:00--Gold Medal organist and
 Wheaties quartet. 9:30-Eno Crime club. 1O:00--- Guest artist, male quartet
 and Freddie Rich's orches- ' tra. f0:15-Adventures In Health pre-
 sent Dr Herman N. Dunde-
 sen. 10:3O---M Music that Satisfies 10: :45-Street Singer. :c0-Enric Madriguera's Bilt-
 more orchestra. Seidel. violinist with
 concert orchestra. 11:30--Don Redmon's Comics Inn
 orchestra.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-02-10
LINCOLN SONG TO
 BE BROADCAST
Was Written in His Honor Special Hour
 Friday


 First presentation of an unsung Song written in Lincoln's honor. which was to have been heard in F'ord's theater the night the presi- dent was assassinated, will be broadcast in special program over an NBC-wJZ network at 5:15 D. m. on Friday, Feb 12. the 123rd anniversary of the great enamel pator's' birth.
 The song was written by William Withers, Jr.. musical director of the tlIeater, from whose aged sister the original manuscript has been obtained by the National Broad casting company for use in the pro gram. It was found only recently, and never has been published.
 Withers. who died in 1915 in Rye, N. r., was just starting for the stage from the wings to inves- tfgate the pistol shot which ended Lincoin's life when he encountered John Wilkes Booth. dagger in hand, making his escape. The assassin attacked Withers and wounded him slightly, before staggering out of a rear exit. dragging his broken leg.
 Withers recognized Booth, whom he knew well, and later at the official investigation testified to his experience. He also recognized the man holding Booths horse in the alley back of the theater, and his testimony sent the accomplice to prison.
 The song was not presented, and never published. The original man ilscrlpt was only receDty brought to light among Withers' old pa pers in his Sisters home.
 The program will include T dra- matization of events which the song recalls.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-02-10
q54 ~E gIO drters W ASH94 klIDe, cbrp
New York

4:45-Resum of days events of
 Olympic winter games. 5:00-Talk-F'r BowdOn. 5:15--Skippy-Sketch. 5:30-Charles Spross, piano; Ed
 ward Rice, violin. 5:45--Florence Wightman. harp. 6:30--Rebroadcas from SwitZer-
 land, Back of the News
 from Geneva William
 Hard. G:45-Stebbins Boys~-Sketch. 7:15-Lanin's orchestra; Robert
 Simmons, tenor. 7:30--Alice Joy, contralto. 7:45-The Golydbergs--Sketch. 8:00--Big Time--Sketch. 8:30-Sousa's band; Revelers
 quartet. 9:00-Old Counselor; Symphony
 orchestra. 3:30--Concert orchestra; Herman
 Hupfeld. composer; Gladys
 Rice, soprano; Douglas
 Stanbury, songs. 10:00-James Melton, tenor; in-
 tervlew with John Heydler,
 president, National Baseball
 League, by Grantland Rice;
 Haenschen's orchestra. l0:30--David Guion orchestra;
 Paul RavelI, baritone. 1:00--Talk- Nellie Revell. l1:15--Jesse Crawford, organ. orchestra. l2:6 Ralph Kirbery, songs. l2:05 a. m.--Coon- Sanders orcheS-
 tra. 12:30--Agnew orchestra.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-02-10
On The Air To-day
CITY CELEBRATES
 lOOth ANNIVERSARY
Jacksonville, Florida, to
 Have Gala Program

A program commemorating the tooth anniversary of the founding of Jacksonville, Florida. will be broadcast from the southern city over an NBC-WEAF network Thursday, February II, at 4:00 D. m.. F. S. T. Residents of Florida will present the entire program.
 Addresses are to be made by General Charles r. Summerall. re- tired chief of stan of the United States army, and Ruth Bryan owen, representative from Flor ida.
 Miss Nell LaMance, former Met ropolitan Opera star, and Thelma Gaskinf. coloratura soprano, run ner-up in the 1891 Atwater Kent national radio additions finals, will contribute vocal solos. The Jack sonville Friday Musicale Symphony orchestra of sixty pieces, will be heard
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-02-10
s.::.. s.:;. WTIC ...... ..ss 9.
 Hnrtf0vd
stnrtf0vd

5:00-Caravan Romance. 5:15-"Skippy." 5:30--Duncan Robertson, baritone
 and pianist. 5:45-"Mother Bessie
 Lillian Taft. G:00-Program summary. 6:05--The Merry Madcaps-Nor-
 man Clouticr, director. 6:28--Bulletins. 6:30--Sercnading Strings-Chris-
 tlan Kriens. director. 6:45-Stebbins Boys. 7:00--"Anemia'--Dr Wilmot c.
 Townsend 7:15-New England Troubadours
 Norman l.. Cloutier, di-
 rector. 7:30-Melody Speedway. 7:45-Rudolph Friml and orches-
 tra. 8:00-Screen Star interview. S:15-- Musical Craftsmen. S:30--John Philip Sousa and his
 band. 9:00-Songs of RoseS-COncert
 orchestra. 9:30--Nathaniel Shilkret's orches-
 tra. I0:00-Sport Topnotchers. 10: WTIC seventh anniversary
 program. /, 200 a. fn.-~SiIcnt.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-02-10
New York

Alice l.. Edwards executive sec- retary of the American Home Eco- monies Committee for Women's Activities, will be the guest speak ,er on the program in the series, ."It's Up to the Women" to be pre- scented over an NBC-WEAF net work, Thursday. February II. at 2.45 D. m., F. $. T. Miss EdwardS' subject will be Satisfy Your Wants ut To-day's Prices"
 Ceremonies fin observance of the George Washington Bi-centennlal. with Governor Albert c. Ritchie de- fivering the principle address, and the placing of giant wreath at lhc base of the monument in Mt Vernon place by the Baltimore Ad- Ivssising club wpI be broadcaht thursdty, February II, at 1f:30 q. m. E. $. T., over an NBC-WEAF network. According to the old cal- endar, February fl was the date ef waahington's birth.
The Coolidge examiner., 1932-07-01
Score One for Horse

Something new in nature-study
stories comes from North Queens
land. A peaceful old nag was brOws-
ing by the roadside, perhaps ponder
ing on the difficulties of earning a
carrot in these days of motor trans
port, when a motorcycle with a pill
lion-rider ran into him. The horse
was knocked down but to the utter
astonishment of the cyclists, who
had also taken a toss, he deliberate
ly rose, barred his teeth, and waded
into them and the machine. The lat
ter will never compete with horse
labor again; the cyclists, consider
ably knocked about, had to find
refuge behind a stiff three-railed
fence while the infuriated animal
obviously a cavalry brigadier's charg-
er at one period of his existence
told them what he thought Of them
from the other side.-The Bulletin,
Sydney.
The Coolidge examiner., 1932-07-01
God Of Fellowship Is
Need of Present Day

1t would seem fitting that the ex-
igencies of the weather which so
much concerned the religion of an
cient time should find its corollary in
modern industrial life in the problem
of unemployment. In this day of So
cial worship, of a social interpreta-
ton of the Gospel we would para
phrase Elijah and cry: 1.-THE God
that answereth by fellowship, let
him be God :" And with a new con-
sciousness of belonging to one an
other, make our prayers and deeds
concern themselves more directly
with the intimate life problem of our
own day, with the problem that con-
Germs the great majority of men and
women. 1t is not enough that econ
omiSts should point the way out
"If to labor is to pray" as the old
monks said, then an active co-opera-
tion of heart and mind directed to-
ward such a great social end is the
direct obligation and the immediate
concern of the churches in the pres
ent trend of social enlightenment
upon this human issue.-The Church
man.
The Coolidge examiner., 1932-07-01
How One Woman Lost
20 Pounds of Fat
Lost Her Prominent Hips
Double Chin Sluggishness
Gained Physical Vigor-
A Shapely Figure

If you're fat-first remove the
causel
Take one half teaspoonful of
Kruschen Salts in a glass of hot
water in the morning. To hasten re-
suits go light on fatty meats, pota-
toes, cream and pastries-in 3 weeks
get on the scales and note how many
pounds Of fat have vanished.
Notice also that you have gained
in energy-your skin is clearer
you feel younger in body-Kruschen
will give any fat person a joyous
surprise.
But be sure it's Kruschen-your
health comes first-and SAFETY
first is the Kruschen promise.
Get a bottle of Kruschen Salts
from any leading druggist anywhere
in America (lasts 4 weeks) and the
cost is but trifie.
The Coolidge examiner., 1932-07-01
Silent Lancashire Clogs

Another new trade has come to
Lancashire, in the wake of a new
fashion. 1t is the making, and the
wearing, of the silent clog. Once
every cotton town was filled with
the clatter of the wooden clogs of
the millworkers as the irons with
which they were shod changed on
the pavements. Now clogs are being
made again in. this time of economy,
shod with rubber instead of iron.
The millworker has taken back her
old footwear, but goes to her looms
on silent feet. Even postmen and
policemen are using the new clog.
The Coolidge examiner., 1932-07-01

she's been on the stage. She's not
like the rest of them. The bright
lights don't interest her one little
bit. She hates 'em. She doesn't
care about my being rich, either. All
she wants Is a nice little home. She
talks about doing her own cooking;
wants a flower garden to dig in.
Well, that's all right as long as it's
fun; but If l can help 1t, she's never
going to have to do another lick of
work"
"How's your insurance, Jake?
Have you got enough to protect
her If anything should happen to
you?"
The question startled Edward al
most as much as If the voice that
asked ii had not been his own. He'd
spoken without the slightest pre-
liminary thought and with complete
disinterestedness. But the reflec-
tive, almost somnolent, mood Of the
moment before was completely shat
tered by it.
He was bewildered for an instant
by the suddenness of his awaken
ing, but he was most wildly and
brilliantly awake. Luckily, he had
time to get himself together, for
the question had startled Jake, too.
Il haven't tended to that" he
said, "and l sure ought to have.
That's one bet l overlooked. Well,
it's too late now. III have to take
it up first thing when we come back
from our trip"
ITS not too late" Edward as
sured him, after a look at his watch.
The Coolidge examiner., 1932-07-01
w. N. u, DENVER, NO. 26-1o32.

Some people go without what they
want in order to get what they don't
want.
The Coolidge examiner., 1932-07-01

Successfully treated without
the knife or confinement
Hit H1lRE1 NON SURGICAL CLINIC, Rupture.
hAOA Vile Specialists, GIG Empire Bldg, Denver
The Coolidge examiner., 1932-07-01
Order in the Court

Mr.. and Mrs. Wesley Heigham of
Albany, N. Y, argued so hard about
a quarter that neighbors summoned
the police. In court, after hearing
the evidence, Judge Edward Hogan
said: ut is lucky it was not a dol
lar or it might have been necessary
to call out the marines"
The Coolidge examiner., 1932-07-01
How Willie HELPS

Guest (after dinner)-And don't
you help your mamma with the
dishes when she has company?
Willie-I don't help her wash 'em,
but l help her count the spoons
after the company's gone.-Capper's
Weekly.
The Coolidge examiner., 1932-07-01

A great mind is a generous one.
The Coolidge examiner., 1932-07-01

Watch. There's All the Time in
the World"
There's all the time In the world.
And you'll be a lot more comfort
able on the trip If it's settled"
He had the sensation of enjoying
box seat at his own performance.
He admired and mildly wondered
over the readiness and skill of the eX-
pert who was giving Jake his choice
of contracts; telling him how much
this and that kind of Insurance
would cost him.
Jake's wonder knew no bounds.
"Why, insurance" Edward ex-
planned very casually. "is the one
thing In the world that / know any
thing about. certainly never knew
anything about mechanics"
He heard himself add, as Jake
looked up at him, That's why I'm
going to liquldate that choke busi-
ness. 1t could be made right, sup
pose, but I'm under too great a hand
leap of ignorance, there, to do it
or even to put it on the market
properly, If it were done"
1t wasn't until he'd finished
speaking that he felt any surprise
over the words. The decision must
have formed itself in his mind al
most in the moment of his ask
ing Jake about his insurance, but
he hadn't discovered 1t there until
now.
OF course he was going TO get out
of it! What an ass he'd been to
struggle along month after month,
handcuffed by his ignorance, selling
by main strength a thing people
didn't really want anyway, when be
had at his hand, in insurance, a
real commodity that he knew all
about.
He detected signs of wavering,
just then, in Jake. A hundred
thousand-dollar policy cost a lot of
money. He hadn't talked with the
girl about it. Perhaps he'd better
wait, anyhow. until he'd got her
ideas about 1t.
Edward ceased to be a spectator
and closed in upon his prey. He
recaptured the sensation he'd ex-
perienced the day he sold that first
carton Of chokes to garage pro-
prietor. Jake was frightened. The
mere thought of the medical exam
liner turned him pale.
He clung to Edward, though, and
Edward. under his soothing manner,
was as relentless as a surgeon put
ting a patient under ether. He made
the appointment with the examiner
over Jake's telephone. He drove
Jake down to the insurance Office In
his own car. He got his signature
to the contract and then waited,
chatting with Vane, the general
agent, while the examination was in
progress.
Then, as it came over him that
his own commission upon it,
earned with two hours work that
afternoon, came to as much as he'd
vainly tried TO borrow of Bert VIII
lard that morning, he felt himself
going a little weak in the knees.
He accepted Vane's unaffectedly
impressed congratulations on what
he termed a brilliant piece Of sales
manship, however, calmly enough.
On the whole he was rather
pleased to find that he was not yet
rid of Jake. He must dine with
Jake. He must come to the we'd
ding. He had become, for the time
The Coolidge examiner., 1932-07-01
Applause ALWAYS Due

II have one friend" said Senator
Sorghum, "who is always sure to
win the plaudits. of the crowd"
''To what party does he belong?"
"He isn't a fellow statesman. He's
a circus clown"
The Coolidge examiner., 1932-07-01
Demonstrated

"How long have you had your new
cook?" asked her dearest friend.
"Just long enough to understand
why she was out of Job when we
got her through the agency" she re-
piled sadly.
The Coolidge examiner., 1932-07-01
The Compliment

Sister-George declares I have
perfect rosebud of a mouth
Brother-A beautiful compliment,
indeed, considering rosebuds are usu-
ally closed.
The Coolidge examiner., 1932-07-01

Buy many things you don't need,
and you may be obliged to sell few
things you do need.
Nogales international., 1932-09-07
Speaker Tells

Continued From Page -
Nogales international., 1932-09-07

marked shortly, You'll do to take a
crack at few second raters." John
flushed. "Sure-you must always win.
Don't forget that, John. Get the habit
of always winn;n' - always. It's the
principle of success"
AM then John polished off half
dozen "set ups" third and second rate
boys disposed of with startling rapidity
and with cold calculating precision.
Almost over night the name of Fight
ing Breen, the welter weight, became
known on the Bowery from Chatham
Square to Cooper Union. The Grogan
Gang claimed him as one of their orig
inal members and boasted of his re-
nown. Fighting Breen was on the road
to championship honors and rewards.
And at most of these fights. sitting
near the ringside, alone or with Judge
Kelly, was the well-known sporting
man. Gilbert Van Horn. He always bet
heavily on Fighting Breen.
NO." Malone was positive, that
boys under my care. Never mind about
meetin' him, now. He'll be champion,
then you can all meet him. The kids
too young-don't give him bum ideas
You sports spoil too many good
fighters"
Strangely, it was Marvin Kelly who
wanted to talk with John Breen. Gil
bert merely looked on. He had bought
Panllard, and on days following the
fights roared through the countryside
in clouds of white dust, tearing up the
water packed macadam. People thought
he was crazy in his goggles and mask.
He hardly knew whether he was or not.
At DobbS Ferry he upset farmers
truck cart, the horses were really at
| fault, and the Morning Advertiser car
ried long story of his doings. It
seemed as if the Van Horns would al
ways be in the public eye.
- In the meantime, Malone, guarding
John with the care of father, placed
his winnings in the Bowery Savings
Bank and John, at the time of the re-
form wave, engineered from the in
side, had saved over four hundred dol
lars and had also provided himself
with an elegant wardrobe. The lapse
in the fighting game pleased him for
he was beginning to hate the contests.
A feeling of hopeless unrest seized
him. He became moody, discontented,
pettish. Malone studied the boy and
wondered what poison was entering in
to him when they we're engulfed in the
heat of the great municipal campaign
of 1901.
Malone sensed something strange in
John, just what he attempted in vain
to discover. But the boy, noting bar
room loafer sitting at one of the tables
thumbing a newspaper, knew that he
was looking at superior being. The
buns clothes might be foul he might
be filthy inside and out, but he pos
sessed key, the great key to all; he
could read. John had grasped word
or two in casual contact with letters.
He knew that R Y E spelled rye whis-
key and that B E F. r spelled beer,
but the label PilSener GenoSSenSchafts-
BraUerei was utter mystery. He did
know that there we're such things as
letters and an alphabet But he knew of
no way in which he could go about the
task of acquiring the art of reading, or
of what he might find out should the
Nogales international., 1932-09-07

things that Hunts opponents have
bcon saying about him. declaring
they have based their platforms en-
personal abuse Of the Governor and
have villified Hunt, but have had
nothing constructive to offer.
''The filthy, vile stories put out
by his opponents cannot be true,
shouted Bene. "Hunt stands like the
Rock of Gibralter, he has never been
connected with any dishonesty.
Shoo.s AT G. o. p.
At this stage of his address he
took shot at Republicans for mix
ing into the Democratic primaries,
'in their conspiracy, he said, "to
try to eliminate Hunt from the po-
litical arena. They have been try
ing to get Hunt out for years.
He told how Hunt has labored
hard to relieve the unemployed,
how he was opposed by the legisla-
ture and how he goes along always
trying to put men and women back
to work. The idea of having state
employees contribute to an unem-
ployment fund was conceived by
George Hunt and it is George Hunt
who is now trying to get an unem-
ployment fund from the Recon-
struction Finance Corporation, he
declared.
In regard to the opposition talk
ing about Hunt being extravagant
he said that Hunt has always exer-
cised economy in his personal life,
as president of the constitutional
convention and as governor of Ari-
zona during all his terms. He gets
a dollars return for every dollar
(Turn to Page Five)