davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-02-08

a free hand for building up their
ornaments and are forming new
military political blocks for new
imperialist wars.
There is only one direct proposal
directed toward actual disarma-
ment. 1t was introduced by the
U. s. s. r. This proposal Is for a
complete actual disarmament of
all countries. The u. S. s. r. still
believes that this is the only pro
posaI meeting the interests of dis
armament and world peace.
"As a minimum for the coming
year, the U. S. S. r.. proposes at
least so per cent curtailment of
ornaments. But even this proposal
Is being rejected by the imperialist
powers.
Tn this connection all indica-
tions point TO the growing danger
of world peace. Thu deepening
economic crisis makes more acute
the existing contradictions between
the imperiaIist governments and
worsens the internal conditions in
their countries through the sharp
ening of class antagonisms.
"The economic struggle, in con-
nection with the various measures
Of protectionism and super protec-
tionism, has evolved into an open
economic war between the various
capitalist countries. Another step
or two, and the struggle will be
transferred into an imperialist war.
"The danger of new military i'm
perialist adventures is constantly
growing. This situation requires a
maximum vigilance and we again
emphasize our fundamental prin-
ciple:
1--WE do not need any other coun-
try's land, but neither will we give
up an inch of ours
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-02-08
WHITE GUARDS HAIL JAPANESE
SEIZURE OF HARDIN AS STEP
IN MOVE TO SOVIET BORDER

influence and the forerunner Of a
forced Sino- Soviet clash.
Meanwhile, consular officials
here foresee a prompt drive to the
Siberian frontier at Manchuli,
bringing the Japanese face to face
with the Russians"
The imperialist correspondence al
Moscow admit the firm peace policy
of the Soviet Union in face Of these
monstrous provocations. A dispatch
to the New York Times says:
"Whatever may happen in the
Far East, with the exception of an
invasion of Soviet territory or un-
provoked attack on Soviet property
or nationals, which at the moment
seems unlikely, the Soviet will not
allow itself to be dragged into the
war or be involved in the Sino-
Japanese imbrogliO in any way"
The southern section of the Chi
nese Eastern Railway has been oc
cupied by the japanese.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-02-08
OVER $4,000 CHILDREN IN
NEW YORK SCHOOLS HUN
CRY, WITHOUT CLOTHES


NEW YORK.-At least fifty thous-
and children now attending public
schools in New York City are in i'm
mediate need of relief. These chill
dren because of the unemployment
of their parents are forced to go to
school without food and many times
with but one meal a day.
This state of affairs were admitted
indirectly by the statement issued by
the New York School Relief Fund
committee. At present a measly at
tempt is made to provide sandwiches
to $4,000 children. The rest Of the
children are forced to go without
food or decent clothing. The near
bankrupt City Of New York which
has enough money to pay graft to
Tammany politicians refuses to pay
one cent for relief to the children Of
unemployed and part time workers
The 100000 that is now used for
relief is gotten entirely by taxing the
salaries Of the already underpaid
teachers. 1t was announced few
days ago Superintendent Of Schools
OShea that this tax in the form Of
voluntary contribution" would be
increased to five per cent to meet
the need for 100000 a month.
Although the tax was masked I'M
der an optional clause, the state
ment of O'Shea that the New York
teaching system has no room for
teachers who would not contribute
five per cent of their salary is in
dication that the teachers are being
blackpacked into contributing.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-02-08
ment insurance.

ment insurance.
Youngstown steel workers will
gather in huge indoor mass meeting
protesting attack on Chinese masses
and against imperialtst war Friday
at the Workers Center, 1874 East Fed
eral st.
WARREN, Ohio, Feb. 1.-Two hun
dred gather in Hippodrome Hall
as snow blizzard prevents outdoor
meeting.
KALAMAZOO, Mich, Feb. T.
Through the persistent efforts OF the
workers Of Kalamazoo under the
leadership of the Unemployed Coun-
Gil, the city commission furnished the
use of the armory for the February
4th demonstration.
In spite of the cold and wet
weather, about 1000 workers attended
and enthusiastically endorsed the
Workers Unemployment Insurance
Bill and denounced the imperialist
war plans.
About ST worth of literature and
Daily Workers were sold and a col
lection of $3.50 was taken, which
will permit the opening of per-
manent headquarters soon.
One hundred petition sheets for
Unemployment Insurance were eager
ly taken by workers and that many
more were demanded.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-02-08
CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE,

,CoNTxNUED FROM PAGE ONEl
upon the better judgement OF their
rulers" Instead Of exposing the act
i've part that the United States gov
eminent is taking in the war now
raging in China, Thomas covered up
the imperialist war policy of Wall ST..
by saying that the administration
at washington missed a great oppor-
tunity to prevent the present crisis in
Shanghai when Ambassador Dawes
refused to read the documents placed
before him by the Chinese delegation
in Paris and failed to permit our
nation to join with others in an eco
nomic boycott against Japan"
This is nothing but defense OF the
imperialist policy of the United States
government in the form of a gentle
criticism of the failure" of the
capitalist class here to seize an OPP
portunity for stopping war. Tt is the
most brazen boss propaganda to the
OBJECT that United States imperialism
actually wants to stop war If it can
be show nthe right way
BY his defense of the League OF
Nations, Thomas still further followed
out the policy of the Wall Street gov
eminent of disarming the working
class by filling them with pacifist il
lusions. The League of Nations is
not an organization for peace that
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-02-08

actually on in China and the i'm
perialist nations rushing troops to
the battle area at top speed, the dip
lomats OF these warning nations still
try to hide their war preparations
against the Soviet Union by con-
tinuing their hypocritical peace talks.
The war in the Far East was
brought into the conferences as
merely side issue. The Spanish
delegate, Senior de Madariagra, dis
turbed the conferees for moment by
demanding that the Japanese del
egation be ousted The American
delegation, Hugh Gibson, however,
snothered out the matter by paying
q hurried visit to the Japanese Am
bassador to London ,Tsuneo Mat
sudairo, who is in Geneva, assuring
him that his delegation could sit
without disturbance among the rest
Of the "peacemakers."
The SNUG complacency Of the hypo-
critical conference, however, was
shaken considerably Thursday fol-
lowing the discovery OF a large RED
flag flying high fro nthe main mast
OF st. Peters Cathedral In Geneva.
Inscribed across the banner were the
words Against the upholdcrs Of war.
Only . revolution will bring peace"
1t took severa hours OF combined
efforts of the police and fire depart
ments to remove the workers en-
blem from the top Of the cathedral.
Molotoff Scores Conference
Scoring the conference as an i'm
perialist plan to increase rather than
reduce ornaments, vyacheslaff M.
Molotoff, President Of the All Union
Council OF Peoples Cor,missars OF the
Soviet Union, issued the following
statement in Moscow:
.The leading tmperialist forces
are trying to transform the COM
mission disarmament into a comedy
which will place no barriers In the
way Of increased ornaments. :
everything is being done so that
the disarmament commission can't
occupy itself with its immediate
task. and will not interfere with
the growth OF armaments--espe-
cially those Of the imperiaaist
powers.
The latter under the cloak Of
their participation IN the confer
oiice. are really leaving themselves
assa ANsff,-s4---A
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-02-08

CONTINUED FROM PAGE oNRD
press the anti-Soviet nature OF the
moves around Hardin. 1t says;
"The independent government
promises White Russians citizen
ship and a chance to ayenge the
overthrow of Russia by Com
nunisna."
Stripped of its hypocritical yer
niage this sentence means that the
Japanese are mobilizing the White
Guards against the Soviet Union on
the basis of the attempt to over
throw the rule of the workers and
peasants in the Soviet Union and to
re-establish the murderous rule OF
Tzarist-capitalism. That the Japa-
nese now intend to force war OF the
Soviet Union is plainly stated by the
dispatch:
"White' Russians, cheering the
entry of the Japanese brigades, in
terpret the coming Of Japan as
sounding the death kneil of Soviet
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-02-08

NEW York; sharp airing of imperiaiist contradic-
accompanied by general among all the rob-
Der nations Japans entry into Manchura and the threat
ened peraist attack the USSR marked the third act
the disarmament farce in Geneva Thursday With
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-02-08

made lin unofficial French circles
Is in line with the secret agreement
eisting between Japan and the othel
inperia1ist powers for war on TIT
Chinese Soviet Republic and the
Soviet Union. A Geneva dispatch
reports:
"This idea, talked of quietly for
some time, reached an advance
stage when it was openly advocated
at an unofficial public meeting here
last night. A French publicist,
leading the discussion, told his
international audience that Chinese
soldiers were bandits and their Of
ficers brigands and China should
be placed definitely under Japanese
management as League mandate"
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-02-08
FRENCH ASK
WORLD ANTI
USSR FRONT

The French inperialists came out
openly at Geneva Thursday with q
proposal that the japanese seizure of
Manchuria be further endorsed by
TIE other inperialists by giving Japan
a mandate over Manchuria. The pro-
posal which Is reported to have been
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-02-08

CONTINUED FROM FACE ONE,
Evening star., 1932-10-23
Y. W. C.. A. News

The program for the music hour to-
| morrow will be in charge OF the Girl
Reserve Department, with members OF
| the Senior High School Council acting
as hostesses. The Girl Reserve Glee
Club and Camp-Stay at-Home Toy
| Symphony Orchestra will present num-
! bers and Miss 10 Carter, contralto OF
the Arlington Hall Girl Reserve Club
will sing The Girl Reserve Council
! will be hostess at tea from to O'Clock
| The music lovers hour will be held
| October "a at 5 O'Clock.
The bi-monthly party for young and
! old will take place October 26 from
I $50 to IL o'clock.
| Miss Mabel R Cook will speak TO
the Adult Guidance Conference in Will
mington. Del. this morning on The In
ternational Youth Leaders Conference
in Dassel Germany"
The first interclub junior high rally
| will be held Friday at o'clock. A new
contract bridge group for business Wom-
en- will meet tomorrow at 7 pm. Tues
day there will be meetings of the glee
club and bridge groups at Z pm. and
the Amicitia Club at pm.
| Girls will meet Thursday for club
supper. followed by talk by Mrs. Will
liam 8. Culbertson.
| The Silverelle Club. for students and
young business girls, will meet Friday
at 7 pm.
| The Americanization class taught by
Miss Dorothy Donnally, meets Fridays
at l o'clock
Girls employed in homes are invited
to join the groups meeting Wednesday
Thursday and Sunday at 430 pm.
Dupont Chapter will meet October "a
at pm. at Seventeenth and x streets
Mount Pleasant Chapter will meet
October 25 at / pm. for luncheon in
the cafeteria at GA street A business
| meeting will follow at pm.
Georgetown Chapter will meet Octo-
Der 81 at IL am. at Seventeenth and
K streets.
| LOptimist Club will have musical
evening at GA E street tomorrow at
! 8 o'clock.
Evening star., 1932-10-23
Drum corps in the Armistice day ra-

Drum Corps in the Armistice day Pa
rade which will form at Sixteenth and
Constitution avenue at 8 O'Clock. Comdr
Kearney requests all to marcn to Ar
lington to honor their departed COM
radeS.
F. G. Fraser, past department COM
mander. installed the officers Of the
James Reese Europe Post last Tuesday
night at the Y M. c. A. and made a
brief address. The new officers are: z
L. Person, commander; j. w. Childs
senior vice commander; Claude Gibson
junior vice commander; George H. Ry-
craw. adjutant; w. A. Haley, finance
officer; Alexander Mann, historian; Rev
L. w. Williams, chaplain; T. j. Ellis,
quartermaster; James E. Lockwood
sergeant at arms John r. Perry, mas
ter at arms; NJ D. Fletcher, senior color
bearer; Reuben Hammond. Junior color
bearer; John r. Anderson, service Off
Ger. and Marcellus Herod, membership
officer A section of Boy Scout Troop
No 507, sponsored by the post furnish
ed entertainment under the direction OF
Scout Byrd
Comdr Person announced plans have
been completed for the posts annual
popularity contest, to be held at the
Murray Casino on the night of Novem-
bsr H. Joseph Stanton and Bert Nc
Coy were mustered into the post.
Evening star., 1932-10-23

z. Doleman, president. presiding The
unit decided to give a number Of
Thanksgiving baskets to needy families
in connection with its welfare and re-
lief program Mrs. A. N. Schroeder re-
ported on the progress she had made
in her child welfare work since the
! last meeting Mrs. Marion Martin will
/ edit a bulletin TO be sent 10 members
outlining the units activities. Mrs.
/ William Obey, chairman Of rehabilita-
ton. will give an entertainment In the
near future at one OF the local service
| hospitals.
Mrs Katherine August announced
| plans for a card party at South
ern Diaries, February 20. Mrs. Kath-
crime Mills is arranging dance the
latter part of November Mrs r. C.
| Chapman, vice president, will be hostess
| to the unit at a Halloween party. Oc-
! tober 90, at her home. Mrs. Edith Q.
| Hathaway. historian, gave an inter-
esting talk on Edith Cavell as an his.
torical incident of the World War
The next meeting will be held October
/ q, when the department president. Mrs
Corwin. and her staff will officially visit
/ the unit.
The monthly meeting of the George
E. Killeen Unit. No. 25, was held at the
Killeen club house, 3265ls NJ street,
October r. The president, Mrs Ar
mold, presided, and Mrs Marie Dyer
was in charge of a Bingo party
! The unit was represented at the in
itiation ceremonies Of the James
Reese Europe Unit. Mrs Marie Dyer.
Scout leader, attended the tea given
to the Girl Scout troop leaders by Mrs.
Hoover at the White House.
The Vincent B. Costello Unit met at
Sears, Roebuck Art Galleries Thursday
evening. Mrs. Sallie Cipriani president,
presided at short business meeting
at which the following were admitted to
membership: Mrs Mary M Kehoe,
Mrs. Josephine Henning, Mrs. Florence
T KingGbury, Mrs. L. Myrtle Thompson,
Miss Betty Butler and Miss Peggy
Thompson.
The Misses Loretta and Miriam Ehr-
mantraut tap danced. accompanied at
the piano by Mrs. L. Crocket Bingo
was played and prizes distributed. Mrs.
Clprieni and Miss Nicie Perrell who
gave the party, served ice cream and
cake
La Societe des HUT Chapeau ct
Quarante Femmes will entertain the
veterans ct Mount Alto Hospital tomor-
row at 7:30 pm. Miss Janet McRoe.
Miss Bess Fair, Mrs. Orlando. Miss
Dorothy Lodge and Miss Amelia Bobers
are in charge of arrangements.
Evening star., 1932-10-23

benefit bridge will be held at the Dodge
/ Hotel.
Delta Sigma Chapter of the Delphia n
Society met Monday morning at the
Shoreham Hotel. the president, Mrs c.
c. Cranston. presiding. Mrs. Eleanor
r. Wilson. resident Delphian secretary,
gave short message on how to get the
most out of the Delphian course
The subject Of the program was
Three Fifteenth Century Painters" led
by Mrs. c. E. Riordan. Mrs Riordan
gave general survey of Masaccio's life
and work. A resume of VaSsari's Life
of Masaccio" was given by Mrs w B.
HAYES. Mrs. Guy Mason gave a sketch
Of the life of Fra Angelica or Giovanni.
The life of Fra Lippo Lippi was dis
cussed by Mrs. j. A. O'Shea. Pictures
by Masaccio were exhibited and dis
cussed by Mrs. Ruth H. Snodgrass. Pic
lures by Fra Angelica were exhibited
and discussed by Mrs Ralph Smith.
Mrs. Annie c. Otto exhibited and dis
cussed pictures by Fra Lippo Lippi A
review Of Browning's Fra Lippo Lippi'
was given by Mrs. j. D. Rhodes.
The next meeting will be held Novem-
Der with Mrs. George Quirk as leader.
The Ladies' Guild Of KeniIworth met
at the home of Mrs Leslie. A card
party will be held October 20 at the
home
The next meeting will be held at
the home of Mrs. Hatswell. 1921 Mime
sofa avenue northeast, at 100 o'clock
October 26
Takorna Park Women's Club-The
Ways and Means Committee gave an
entertainment Thursday evening at
Presbyterian Hall. in the form of two
one-act plays. The guest-artist was Mr.
Mattix, and an added feature was a
ballet.
The Executive Board met Friday at
2l0 Wilton avenue, the home Of Mrs
Hopper
At pm. October 26. the Drama De-
partment will meet. with Mrs. Roy
Lerner. so Whittier place.
The Age of Romanticism" will be
discussed by Mines. Wisner. Lerner and
Lincoln. On October 29 at 10 am
the Music Department will meet at 1922
Blair road. with Mrs z. w Bond. At
l o'clock. the Homemakers' Department
will go to the Potomac Electric model
home. where Miss Turner will speak.
Cars will be at Laurel street and Car
roll avenue at l o'clock.
Evening star., 1932-10-23

Hehad noticed that his friends looked
at him questioningly. Some had even
stopped to ask him what was wrong.
He realized he had not been feeling up
to scratch for some time but had dis
missed the subject from his mind. Now
he couldn't quiet his misgivings any
longer. No denying it. He felt miser-
able. .achy.. pepless. D. all run down.
He was grouchy :. easily excited.
fretful. But why? That whatstumped
hir:. He simply couldn't figure it out.
Yet the cause was simple enough.
His body was doped with accumulated
poisons. Without knowing it, he had
fallen victim to that modern malady
which doctors cell ASTHENIA".
Without knowing if-that,s the dis
arming thing about ASTHEN1A. It
drags you down. /. it slows your mind
lit robs you Of your joys and pleas
ures. Yet all the while you hardly
realize you are slipping.
Millions are in just that plight today.
They toss and turn at night. wake up
with headache. :. drag through the
day feeling dull, depressed and in con-
slant fear that something serious is
wrong with them.
Are you a victim of this health.de-
stroying blight? Don't think because
you're Irregular" that you're immune.
Physicians will tell you that daily elimi-
nation not only must be regular.
Evening star., 1932-10-23
Meetings This Week.

Tuesday-VictCry Post, 8 pm,
Odd Fellows Hall; Stuart Wal
colt, s pm, board room, Dis
trict Building; Washington
Police, 8 pm, detective squad
room. police headquarters.
Wsdnesday-Henry c. Spengler,
8 pm, 1926 Massachusetts
avenue.
Thursday-Department Executive
Committee meeting, 8 pm,
board room, District Building.
Evening star., 1932-10-23
American Legion
Auxiliary

The Department of the District Of
Columbia American Legion Auxiliary.
has received a ruling from the Counsel
General stating the resolution adopted
BY the American Legion. Department
of the District of Columbia in conven-
ton. relative to the auxiliary. received
no recognition in the national conven-
ton at Portland. Greg in the absence
of any definite charges against the
auxiliary.
Victory Unit. No 4 met October 13
at Sears. Roebuck & Co. Art Galleries.
los Connecticut avenue. with Mrs. P.
Evening star., 1932-10-23
American Legion

The diplomatic corps will be pre-
sented at the Armistice day ball Of the
American Legion. to be held at the
Mayaower Hotel. Invitations have
been accepted by the Ambassador from
Belgium, Nine May and Mile. FRANCHISE
May. the Ambass dor from Ecuador and
Mime Zaldumbide. the Minister OF
Greece and Nine. Simopoulos, the
Egyptian Minister, Sesstrus Siderauss
Pasha; the Minister of Venezuela and
Sonora de Arcaya, the Minister OF
Lithuania, the Minister OF the Union OF
South Africa, Lieut.. Col. Marco Pen
naroli, Capt. Camille Husson. Mr.. and
Mrs Isaac Cans and DR.. and Mrs.
George Havenner
Among the box holders will be Col.
Watson B. Miller, chairman of the Re-
Mobilization Committee of the American
Legion. Brig. Gen. William E. Horton,
Capt John Lewis Smith. Col. j. Miller
Kenyon j. O'Connor Roberts. DR.. B. C.
MacNeil and the Sergt. Jasper Post
No. 13.
The Ball Committee consists of Brig.
Gen. William E. Horton, general chair
man; Col. John r. Thompson. vice
chairman; Mrs. George Barnett. chair
Kershner, secretary; Maj E. H. Hale,
chairman Ticket Committee.
A meeting of the new Advisory Coun-
Gil Of the U. S. s. Jacob Jones Post was
held at the home of Comdr. Mary Weide
october 20. The following officers were
appointed by the commander and con-
firmed by the post at the regular Octo-
ber meeting Adjutant, Estelle Rich
ardson; assistant adjutant, Marion H.
Harley; finance officer. Grace Keleher
legislative officer, Kate K. Briggs: pub
licity officer, Ann Nevitt; service cfficer,
Helen L, Sprague, and necrologist, Edith
Quinn. Ch1irman OF committees: Wei
fare, Helen Opitz; Ways and Means
Ella Chambers. Membership, Charlotte
Berry: Americanisn. Alberta Lacy; Au-
diting. Jane Cox: Reception, Anna
Frame: Entertainment Edna Smith
Child Welfare, Elizabeth Gladmon; Re
freshment, Nelil Eichhorn; Athletic,
Genevieve Sparshott, and Bicentennial,
Elsie Pinney.
Senior Vice Comdr Kate X Briggs
and Junior Vice Comdr. Ella Chambers
were presented vice commander badges
at the installation of officers held at
the Raleigh Hotel, october 10, by the
second vice commander of the depart
ment. Comrade Emily Carey
Comrades are requested to attend the
Braille classes and help with the shell
lacking of Brailled pages. which is
part Of the Americanism program
again this year The classes started
October Is at the Red Cross Chapter
House. 1880 E street northwest. and
will be held throughout the Winter on
the first and third Tuesdays of each
month hereafter from $50 to pm,
unless notified to the contrary.
The following elective officers were
installed at the October meeting by
First Vice Department Comdr Porter
Bush: Commander. Mary T. Weide.
Evening star., 1932-10-23
AMn: w
but he doesn't know "hnp

itmust be complete. Otherwise poisons
gradually accumulate bred by mil
lions of micro-organisms in the diges-
tive tract. Little by little these poisons
seep into the blood stream. Then
comes that half-alive feeling the
danger signal of ASTHENIA.
If you feel tired, listless, irritable. ..
If your work weighs you down, decide
today to rid yourself of Asthenia and
stay rid Of It!
Buy bottle of PlutoWater and take
it as directed-one-fifth glass in four
fifths glass of hot water-every MORN
ing for 10 mornings. Don't miss q day
for ten days! You'll be amazed how
this gentle treatment will change your
entire viewpoint .. make you see q
new yorid IN ten daysl
After that-take Pluto Water every
Sunday morning regularly, and you'll
find that you do everything with new
vim and pleasure.
Then you'll understand why for
nearly ninety years, from all over the
world, people have travelled to French
Lick Springs for this famous Today
Pluto Water treatment. why physi-
clans recommend Pluto Water as a
mild, agreeable and effective laxative
-non-irritating and nom -habis. form.
ing. Economical too for by actual
comparison, Pluto Water is the least
expensive laxative you can take.
Evening star., 1932-10-23

senior vice commander. Kate x. Briggs;
junior vice commander. Ella Chambers;
historian, Amy Hammond; chaplain. l..
Dorothy Drunken; sergeant nt-at-arms,
Belle K. Graves quartermaster, Lela B.
Anglebergcr, and color bearers, Mae
LeimbaCh and Harriet Eairall
Evening star., 1932-10-23

Augustus p Gardner Post met at the
Army and Navy Club October q for
luncheon in honor of Brig. Gen Charles
E. Kilbourne. who has recently returned
from his station in the Philippines and
is now assigned as assistant chief OF
staff of the War Plans Division of the
War Department. He is a member of
this post.