davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Coolidge examiner., 1932-09-30
Lost 20 Lbs. of Fat
In Just 4 W Weeks

Mrs. Mae West of st. Louis, Mo-,
writes: I'm only % yrs. old and
weighed 10 lbs. until taking one box
of your Kruschen Salts just A weeks
ago. now weigh $50 lbs. I also
have more energy and furthermore
I've never had hungry moment"
Fat folks should take one half tea
spoonful of Kruschen Salts in
glass of hot water in the morning
before breakfast-it's the SAFE,
harmless way to reduce as tens of
thousands of men and women know.
For your health's sake ask for and
get Kruschen at any drug store-the
cost for a bottle that lasts a weeks
is but trife and if after the first
bottle you are not joyfully satisfied
with results-money back.
The Coolidge examiner., 1932-09-30
Want "Ad" joys Memory

Unusual was the public announce
ment that appeared in the London
papers recently. The Hungarian
minister, Baron Ivan Rubido-Zichy
inserted this advertisement: 1.-THE
Hungarian minister regrets that
having lost his engagement book, he
is unable to remember his engage
ments for next week, and would
therefore, be grateful for remind
ers" Luckily three persons who
had invited him to dinner on vari-
Gus nights telephOned to remind him
of the dates, and as for the rest of
the engagements he remembered
them.
The Coolidge examiner., 1932-09-30
Nation's Largest Ranch

The largest singly owned ranch
in the United States Is the Kings
ranch, at Kingsville, Texas. which
comprises 1.2SO,OOO acres of land
This ranch borders the Gulf of Mex
leo for 100 miles and more thar
100000 calves are branded on 1t each
season. Kingsville Is a town OF
about 5000 people and is the center
Of this vast estate, which Is largely
supported by the industries of the
ranch. Star.
The Coolidge examiner., 1932-09-30

does II matter what his reason isT'
Ann asked impatiently. Il tell you
| did IL. | shot the man and left
him there. Surely ought to
know"
Almost on the wings of the wind
the news spread that the Texas
killer was 10 be Iynched for the
murder of Tom McArdle BY word
of mouth II came from the cow
puncher Red to Julia. Red had
wanted to stay in town and share
the excitement. hut he had agreed
to skin a ierklne string TO Mon
arch with supplies for the Ben Bolt
mine. And he prided himself that
he was man Of his word.
Come night they'll sure put II
up to Mike Rand TO open the Jail
door an turn over Dave to them.
II he killed poor Tom McArdle like
they claim he did hangin' amt any
TOO good for him Jas has sure got
the right of IL when he says we
hadn't ought 10 stand for them
Texas bad men comm in an bump
in off our own boys"
The sound of her brothers name
dragged Julia out of the shock the
news had given her "Is Jas mixed
up In thisT" she asked quickly.
II occurred TO Red that perhaps
he had been indiscreet. lie went
through the process of what he
! would have called stalling.
"Nell now, Miss Julia, expect
everybody's in 1t more or less"
He was putty In her hands. In
side of two minutes she had the
truth out of him.
Julia was greatly troubled. In
the past weeks she had come to
know the little Texan. II was i'm
possible for her to believe that he
was a cold-blooded murderer. He
had been a friend when she needed
one, at a time when her own broth
er had failed. In the phrase of the
Southwest he would do to tie to,
she felt sure. Now, somehow, he
was caught in this net and would
be destroyed.
And Jasper was leading the mob
against him-Jasper who had al
ways claimed to be friend of his.
Che tDo1p hor hrothpr woc NOT dn.
ing It because of his love of JUS
tice. Instinctively she felt, with
dread. that there was some sinister
motive she could not guess.
Like Ann Clifford her impulse was
all for action She could not sit
down quietly and LET events take
their course. Phil was not at the
ranch. He could not go TO town
The Coolidge examiner., 1932-09-30

1t is a great deal of trouble to be
openly unorthodox.
The Coolidge examiner., 1932-09-30

sickness but his mother says: "When
Leroy was just a little fellow, we
found his stomach and bowels were
weak. He kept suffering from con-
stipation. Nothing ne ate agreed
with him. He was fretful, feverish
and puny.
when we started giving him Cali
fOrnia Fig Syrup his condition i'm
proved quickly. His constipation and
biliousness stopped and he has had
no more trouble of that kind. 1 have
since used California Fig Syrup with
him for colds and upset spells. He
likes it because it tastes so good and
1 like it because it helps him so
wonderfully
California Fig Syrup has been the
trusted standby of mothers for over
so years. Leading physicians recon-
mend it. 1t is purely vegetable and
works with Nature to regulate, tone
and strengthen the stomach and
bowels of children so they get full
nourishment from their food and
waste is eliminated in a normal way.
Four million bottles used a year
shows how mothers depend on it. AL
ways look for the word California"
on the carton to be sure of getting
the genuine.
The Coolidge examiner., 1932-09-30

uOn I KNOW as you c0uld Catl
this right bad news. That Dave
Stone of the Circle Cross outfit has
give himself up an confessed that
be killed Tom McArdle"
Ann was literally struck dumb
with astonishment. She stared In
creduIously at the hester.
Dave Stone says he killed Nc
Ardle." she repeated.
"Yes, ma'am. Come through clean
as whistle. they say. Sheriff lie
Page he give It out himself. ]
didn't get 10 talk with him. because
Hanks outa town. Gone TO Tucson,
hear. I'm right sorry about that.
too, because he'll be needed In town
tonight, looks like. Some of the Cir
Gle Cross outfit are maxim trouble.
They're amin to break into the Jail
an lynch Stone"
Beneath the tan the color faded
from the face of the young woman.
Because he killed Tom McArdleT"
she asked in a hoarse whisper.
"Tha's why. JAS Stark is stir
ring up feeling. Him an that Git
ner"
"I'm going TO town." Ann an
nounced. "Can you go with me?"
"Why, | reckon So" he replied.
taken aback. But. Mesa ain't any
place for a young lady like you-all
not tonight The lids off an
there's certainly going to be wild
times You can't do a thing. |
know, because ] did my darndest
They're h-lbent on going through
with this"
Il can tell them the truth-that |
killed him myself"
1t was his turn to stare. NC
Ardle?" he asked. "You killed
Tom?"
"Yes. I'll tell you all about II on
the way. But let's get started
please. We may be too late al
ready"
Yerby went to the corral. He
roped and saddled horse while Ann
changed her dress and wrote hur-
ried note to Ethel.
Miss Ann. you amt gonna be
able to put II over" the old-timer
warned her. I'm scared to death
you'll git into trouble yore own self.
hadn't oughta let you go TO
Mesa"
I'm going" she told him with
finallty. "When | tell them | did
IL and why"
I've been In mobs," he persisted
I've heard 'em roar when the pore
devil they was waitin' to hang was
brought out. It's awful"
"I've got to do what cam" She
swung to the saddle and started
down he road.
There was nothing for him to do
but follow.
When they came to a long hill
and were forced for a short time TO
walk the horses he once more re-
m0nStrateO WIN ner.
IF IL would do any good |
wouldn't say a word. Miss Ann.
But ii won't"
"Do you think can sit still and
let them kill man | know is inno-
/ cent?"
He knew by the set look in her
young face, the intentness of her
gaze, that she could not be moved
from her purpose. But he could not
consent in silence.
"He claimed he did it, Miss Ann
went In and told lie Page 50.
Whyfor did he do that if it amt
so?"
81 don't know" A faint flame of
color beat into the cheeks beneath
the tan. But how could he have
done il when when ! shot Tom
McArdle myself?"
If you'll tell me the story, Miss
Ann"
She told IL, almost as she had
done TO her sister, Just as she had
gone over II in her own mind a
hundred dreadful times. There was
u relipi in confession.
Yerbys wrinkled leathery hand
reached across to the pommel of
the saddle where hers rested and
gave a comforting little pressure.
The Coolidge examiner., 1932-09-30
To the Sheets

Cronie-Well, l must be going
I'm on my way to the club.
Meekton-I guess I'll go to
Mrs. MeektOn-What,! -!
Meekton-Red
The Coolidge examiner., 1932-09-30
Maybe

Insurance statistics show women
live longer than men," said she.
Yeah? he snapped. "Well, that
proves talking is less wearing than
listening on the human system
Sam Hill. Cincinnati Enquirer.
The Coolidge examiner., 1932-09-30
Los Angeles Boy
Needed Help

Leroy Young, 1116
Georgia ST., Los An
geles, is a regular
f clio W." active In
sports, and at the
top in his classes at
school. To look at
him now, you'd think
he never had q DAVIS
The Washington times., 1932-12-22
COUNTY XMAS
PARTY TONIGHT

Christmas will come early to
more than 100 children and AZ
needy families of Arlington county
tonight when the annual Com
munity Christmas party will be
held in the Westinghouse High
School at Ballston, Va.
The Rev. Isaac Steenson, of
the Clarendon Presbyterian
Church, will be master of cere-
monies. w. w. Willis will enact
the role of Santa Claus.
Numerous community groups
are cooperating with Mrs. Mae E.
Jacobs, superintendent of police
welfare, to put the party across
in a goodly fashion. Efforts are
being made by the group to pro-
vide food, clothing and toys to
all of the needy of the county.
The Washington times., 1932-12-22
Dale To Be Federal
Bar Dinner Guest

Clarence E. Martin, president
of the American Bar Association
will speak at the annual dinner
of the Federal Bar Association
February 2, it was announced to.
day by William r. Valance,
president Of the Federal Bar
group.
Senator Porter H. Dale, chair
man of the Senate Civil Service
Committee, will be a guest OF
honor at the dinner.
The Washington times., 1932-12-22
CHOIR CAROLS ON RADIO

All radio listeners within range
of station VOL will join choir
from the Immaculate Conception
Church at 1880 o'clock Christ
mas Eve in the singing of old
and favorite Christmas carols.
Families and groups Of neigh
bors in the District and through
out nearby Maryland and Vir-
ginia are invited to tune in, as
guests of The Washington Times,
on this festival half-hour.
Words to the songs are to be
printed in special editions of The
Times Friday and Saturday.
The carols and the order in
which they will be sung are
Come All Ye Faithful" "Hark !!
The Herald Angels Sing" Sleep,
Holy Babe" The First Noel"
The Washington times., 1932-12-22
Southeast Dance
To Aid Those in Need

A Christmas dance, with dona.
tions of non-perishable food as
admission fee. will be held to.
night at $50 o'clock in the
Buchanan School, Thirteenth and
D SITS. S. E. The Southeast Com.
munity Center. which is sponsor.
ing the dance, will turn over the
food to recognized agencies for
distribution among the unem
ployed and the needy in the
Southeast section of the city.
A similar dance will be held
next Thursday night.
The Washington times., 1932-12-22
Game Warden Plans
To Feed Birds Grain

LURAY, Va, Dec. 22.-One
hundred and twenty-five bushels
Of wheat will be distributed to
feed the birds during the winter
by County Game, Warden j. v.
Renalds. This he will pay for
himself unless it is contributed
by farmers as there is no money
available from the State this year
for that purpose. Distribution be-
gan today. Last winter 100
bushels were distributed.
The Washington times., 1932-12-22
Corporations EaSed
By Income Tax Rate

Higher tax rates for affiliated
corporations making consolidated
returns were offset today by
regulations of the Internal Reve-
nue. Bureau permitting the de-
duction of stock losses of one
affiliate from the stock profits
of another in the determination
of net income. For income tax
purposes the regulations provided
that affiliated corporations should
be treated as a single taxpayer.
The Washington times., 1932-12-22
ASK FEDERAL HEARING

Saying that it is incorporated
under the laws of another State,
a chain store which is being sued
in Circuit Court at Rockville for
$4,000 damages by Andrew l
Hickey. jr., his petitioned the
court to transfer the case to the
Federal Court in Baltimore.
The Washington times., 1932-12-22
Michigan Park Sets
Xmas Ceremonies

Lieut.. Col. U. S. Grant, director
of Public Buildings and Parks, to
day issued a permit to E. j. Bren
man,, president Of the Michigan
Park Citizens Association, for erec
ton of a community Christmas
tree in Michigan Park.
Christmas Eve ceremonies will
be conducted by the association
simultaneously with those at Sher
man Square late Saturday. The
tree will remain lighted until
January 3.
The Washington times., 1932-12-22

Angels We Have Heard on
High" THE Snow Lay on the
Ground" and "Oh Holy Night" 4"
The director of the concert will
be Harry Wheaton Howard, or.
ganist and choirmaster of the
church.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-07-13
Tru.iillo In Ruins
After Recapture by
Peru Government

Trujillo, the Peruvian city seized
by revolutionists, is now a desolate
ruin, dispatch from Lima indica-
ted yesterday in reporting its re-
capture by government military de-
tachments after heavy lombard
ment by airplanes.
An official statement by the gov
eminent Of Sanchez Cerro speaks of
the destruction" accomplished by
the workes and peasants while in
control Of the city. 1t refers also
to untold" tortures inflicted upon
governmental officials and military
officers.
This appears as an attempt to es-
tablish q motive for Enchanting a
terroristic drive against the workers
and peasants. AS part of this drive,
airplanes sent by the government are
reported engaged in savage pursuit
Of the revolutionists who are being
killed as dogs while leaving the city
which they were forced to surrender.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-07-13
PELLAGRA IS RAMPANT
IN REYNOLDS FACTORY
Wages in Slain I obacco Heirs Camel
Plant Ten Gents an Hour

the sitting
cigarettes Their
low their 50
The the
helpers wide spying system helps the REYNOLDS their
Lucky Strike he Is fired Immediately
Pelagra-a sipleis
the workers in the keynolds factory.
Within the Reynolds the 3T4ro0m castle Of the
Reynolds family castle SAoo0co Its fixtures made of
the Reynolds with
paid castle
the bucket Of the Reynolds period Of five
Reynolds profits the Camel
factory
Smith fortune
with life His world tiny nhab parasites like
himself conscious toll him than
killed suicide
the destruction
fights for the unity all
such exists In the Soviet
Union.
100000 Fighting
factory.
distribute its literature Of the United States
You do this by contributing Immediately and getting
friends and contribute the election campaign fund Of
the Communist Party contribution this
Communist National Election Campaign Committee Box 81 Station D.
New York. NJ Y. to the District Once the CrUSA In
vicinity y 70 aeedtsd representative u TIE CENsA.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-07-13
Bill Passed to Cut
Real Wages Through
Currency Initiation

WASHINGTON, July l2.--A further
step toward deliberate initiation Yves
marked when the Senate adopted the
Glass Bill which Senator Borah urged
as substitute to the Goldsborough
"stabilization' bill.
If enacted by Congress and signed
by the president, this bill will bring
about billion dollar expansion of the
currency with a corresponding depre-
citation, which will reduce the buying
power Of workers wages.
The bill authorizes the utilization OF
all government bonds bearing 3 3-8
per cent interest to back up the in
surance of paper money. 1t is es-
timated that banks will thus be en-
powered to issue close to one billion
dollars in new currency.
The author of tn chill made no at
tempt to deny that the bill calls for
monetary initiation. On the contrary
he admitted this when he termed the
bill a step toward "diffusive infla-
tion."
To the workers this initiation will
mean substantial reduction of their
real wages, as measured in terms of
the commodities that they can buy.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-07-13

huge demonstration Thursday to
protest against the bloody attack.
William z. Foster, Communist can
didate for President of the United
States, will be the chief speaker at
this meeting.
The bloody attack Of the police
was an answer of the city govern
ment to the masses of unemployed
workers who marched under the lead
ership of the Unemployed Council to
the City Hall Friday and forced the
Mayor to grant immediate relief TO
thousands of hungry workers. The
workers in this demonstration COM
PEELED the city government to grant
three demands.
Four men, one of them a Negro
worker, now lie In hospii ais in
critical condition with bullets from
the police guns in their bodies;
scores more are suffering from lacer-
ations and bruises and twenty-five
men and ten women are in the St.
Louis jail. This is the answer of the
liberal st. Louis city government
to the demands of the thousands Of
starving workers for food and relief
from hunger and eyictions
Although it was reported yesterday
that the demonstration numbered
around 1000, later estimates show
that fifteen thousand workers par
ticipated in the mass meeting at
City Hall.
The demonstration yesterday fol-
lowed a mass hunger march Friday
which forced the city government to
give immediate relief to all present at
the City Hall and to distribute seven
thousand sacks of flour held by the
Farm Board. Three thousand workers
were given immediate relief. The del
egation representing the workers yes
terday demanded that stop be put
to all evictions, that loan of s50,000,-
900 be secured from the Reconstruc-
ton Finance Corporation to be used
for building workers homes and re-
pairing streets and alleys in the
working class neighborhoods and that
S1o,O0o00o be immediately appropri-
ated by the city for relief of the
unemployed.
The shooting started after a dele
CATION of workers went into the City
Hall where special meeting of the
Board of Abdomen we're being held.
A group of women workers and ex-
servicemsn moved up to the City Hall
to find out what had become of the
delegation. The police promptly
opened fire from the third floor of
the City Hall.
At once tremendous encounter
began, the police useing their clubs,
tear gas, and black jacks, the work.
ers defending themselves with their
fists and stones. Nine policemen
were injured in the clash. Many of
the City Hall windows we're smashed.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-07-13
FOSTER TO SPEAK
IN ST. LOUIS ON
THURSDAY EVE.
Workers to Defy Ban
By Police, Push
Relief Fight

ST. LOUIS, Mo, July r.
Defying the clustering threat
of the police that all gather
ings of Communists are pro-
hibited," workers are prepar-
ing to welcome William Z.
Foster, Communist candidate
for president, who speaks here
Thursday evening at Turner
Hall. 1903 Chouteau Avenue.
The police ban is an attempt to
evade responsibility for their
murderous assault upon a DEM
onstration of 5000 hungry
workers under the leadership
of the Unemployed Councils which
yesterday storned the City Hall. Four
workers were shot, scores injured and
80 workers, seven of them women,
were arrested by the police after tear
gas bombs were thrown into the
crowd by them.
Demands to the Fore.
As in Los Angeles, where Foster
led a protest demonstration against
the shooting of an unemployed work.
er, the Communist presidential can-
didate will bring to the fore the
demands of the jobless for immediate
CONTINUED ON PAGE THRED
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-07-13

ical party and declares that it will
take the necessary measures TO pro-
tect these rights.
The arrest OF Mills, leader of the
unemployed workers, is seen as part
of a national drive of the Hoover
Doak government to halt the rising
movement of the jobless in their
struggle for immediate relief and
unemployment insurance. The at
tempt to dport Mills comedies with
raids upon workers in steel mills in
Sparrows Point, Maryland; Lacka-
wanna, N. Y, and on workers clubs
in Chicago, and comes at a time
when the Fish-Dies deportation and
exclusion bill is being pushed in the
Senate.
Is Prisoner.
Mills was first taken to the Mercer
st. station, where he was booked,
and later to Ellis Island. Allan Taub
attorney for the International Labor
Defense. accompanied Mills to Ellis
Island, but as the Daily Worker goes
to press had not succeeded in effect
ing Mills release on bail.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-07-13
THREAT TO CALL
TROOPS in OHIO
Terror Wave Sweeps
Mine Fields

BELLAIRE, Ohio, July, 12.-Pros-
ecutor Paul v. Wadell threatened to
declare martial law in Belmont Coun-
ty today following the shooting to
death of Steve Bowen, mine picket,
here yesterday.
Donald Young, Landine Young, r.
vim Lerner and James Burris, foud
young strike sympathizers who were
arrested by the National Guard yes
terday, are held in Jail for violating
federal injunction issued in 1929
against picketing.
IS in Court Tomorrow
All forces of the state are modified
in an attempt to smash the militant
strike of the Ohio coal miners. Thir-
ty-fiye miners will be tried in Bel
mont County July 18 and twenty-five
more are held charged with violating
the Ohio mob law.
The Piney Fork Mine opened Mon
day, but only IL men went to work.
The miners mass picketed the mine
throughout the day.
Miners in all sections of the strike
zone predict that the district confer
ence called by the UMWA here to-
morrow will result in the officials
calling off the strike.
The rank and file of the miners
are putting up struggle to carry on
the strike.
Force Miner Into Navy
One miner, Stanley Maraskifreed,
who was held in jail on contempt
of court charge, was given a condi-
tional release from Jail today pro-
viding he joined the navy.
State troopers were massed around
Powhattan Mine to protect scabs.
Mass picketing at the Provident mine
kept the scabs from working. The
red scare" is being raised through
out the field.
Must Have Relief
Hunger is being felt everywhere.
The need of food has now become
urgent. Funds and food should be
sent at once to Room 4, Freter Build
ing, Bridgeport, Ohio.
To March July Is
Preparations for the Jefferson
County Hunger March are moving
along at full swing. At mass meet
ing held yesterday scores of miners
pledged to rally to the march to de-
nand immediate relief against star
walton.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-07-13

ing if they attempted to enter the
hall.
Mother Mooney shook her gnarled
first in Willis face and shouted: IL
just dare you'll"
Terrorized by the police, the hall
keepers refused use of the hall de-
spite arrangements.
Earlier in the week John Varga and
Mack Sheen were jailed for diStribut-
ing Mooney leaflets. Varga is now
being held for deportation-another
possible victim of the Dies Bill.
Another meeting was broken up
when workers attempted to gather in
the Womens Center. The workers
we're driven away by state and city
police brandishing their weapons
fiercely. Tom Bakunin was Jailed.
Todor Antonor. Communist Party
secretary for this district, is being
held for deportation as resul tot his
m.Iit4pfx = H..
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-07-13

the street starving and are denied
relief, while capitalist industry is
generally paralyzed, the munition
factories are working over time turn
ing out material. The Atlanta Con-
stiution reports:
Zone hears tremendous lot of
talking about war preparations. In
France munition factories are
working three shifts a day. Long
trains loaded with al kinds of ma
terial are moving in southern dir
ection. then shipped to the Orient.
Japan is not through fighting. The
real objective of Japanese aims is
not Shanghai or Manchuria, the
real objective Is to cut slice from
the territory of the Soviet Union"
Only determined anti-war actions
by the toiling masses can stop the
hands of the criminal war mongers
who are preparing to plunge the
world into a new and more frightful
slaughter. Every worker should be
on the streets on August First in mil
liant protest against the war-makers.
Demonstrate August First! Demand
all war funds for the unemployed!
Demands hands off China and the
Soviet Unionl