davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-05-23

Eastern Railway, own
ed by the Soviet Union
and jointly operated by
China and the u. S. S.
R. Cabling from Har-
bin, Manchuria, he says:
by political, military, fl
nancial and mechanical
means Japan is pressing her
advantages AGAINST the Chin
csc Eastern Railway, valuable
railway property which is of i'm
mense political strategic and eco
nomic Importance to the Soviet
Union, and fears are felt here that
the railway question may bring
about the japanese clash
which the Far East has been dread
irr for many years.
The Japanese. he reports, have
brought about through their Chin
csc militarist tools a change in the
Chinese members Of the board Of di-
rectors of the railway. 1.-THE new
members at once began to
play Japan's game" They have de-
a change from the Russian
broad-gauge to standard American
gauge tracks, the same gauge as the
Japanese owned South Manchuria
Railway" This demand is aimed to-
ward facilitating the movement Of
Japanese troops to the Soviet border.
In addition, more than 300 Soviet
citizens have been arrested recently
by the japanese and their Chinese
militarists and White Guard allies.
he reports.
Conditions have reached such a
pass that already thousands of Sow
let Russians have left for Soviet ter
ritory, and mora are Withdrawing
every day. The Da1bank is reported
to he winding up its affairs here. as
is the Naptha Syndicate. Many
private firms are selling out and the
owners are returning to Russia.
"All Of these circumstances have
served to unsettle business conditions
to such an extent that the large
firms operating in Hardin are pro-
foundly concerned, not only about
the immediate future by about pros
poets in the years ahead"
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-05-23
BELL COUNTY
COM MUNIST'
CONFERENCE
Miners Fight Terror in
Kentucky; Support
National Convention
BULLETIN


CHICAGO, ILL.,, May 22.-The Ma
tionaI Communist Election Campaign
Committee urges that from now OH
the time of the National Nominating
Convention, May 20. copies of all
credentials of delegates sent by
unions and other workers organiza-
cations to the convention, shall be
sent to the Chicago headquarters,
1413 West 18th st. Copies of creden-
tials should be sent as soon as pos
sible to insure care of delegates.
The National Nominating Conven-
ton called by the Communist Party
will open at 10 a. nj. May % at
Peoples Auditorium and will continue
at p. m. in the Coliseum with seats
for $4,000 visitors. The convention
made up Of delegates of workers or
CARNATIONS and from local confer
ences of workers organizations. The
Communist Party will propose to 1t a
platform ia which the main emphasis
is on unemployment insurance. The
Communist Party will also propose to
the convention that it nominate for
president of the United States, Will
lam z. Foster, and for vice president,
the Negro worker, James w. Ford.
$"
Campaign in Kentucky
MIDDLESBORO, KY, May 20. (By
MaiD The Communist Party has
tCnNTI4uEn ON FACE IrREE,
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-05-23

In dispatch to his HaIet Abend Far
pendent of the New York Times admits that the Japanese marsts
of proyocaOns the
Union He reports that wholesale of Soviet citizens
nuing and that the japanese maneuyerng seize
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-05-23
CONTENTS

The War and the Immediate Tasks
of the Communist Parties on
the Question of The Revolu-
tionary Way out of the Crisis
Lessons of the English Elections.
The Second International and the
War in China.
The Struggle against the Export
of Munitions.
The slogan ANSWER the Wall
Street Hoover-Stimson suppression
Of the Communist international
magazine by ten-fold in cir
culation" must be realized III
practice. Immediate orders should
be sent in by wire and airmail.
Orders are expected not in tens but
in hundreds Of copies. Bundles Of
twenty, 8 cents: bundles of one
hundred. cents; two hundred
and fifty, cents. Send orders 20
Workers Library Publishers, p. o.
Box 14S, Station d, New York City.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-05-23
Attention, District
Organizers!

In view of the Importance OF the
contents of No. of The Com
munist International magazine in
mobilizing the struggle against
imperialist war and in view OF
the seizure and suppression of this
issue by joint action of the U, S.
Customs officials and the state
Department, the widest possible
circulation of this issue, now being
reprinted, must be secured among
all Party members and revclu-
tionary workers.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-05-23
Japanese Continue
Mass Arrests of Soviet
Citizens in Hardin

JAPANESE SEEK TO CHANGE TRACK GAUGE ON RAILWAY TO
FACILITATE MOVEMENT OF TROOPS TO SOVIET BORDER
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-05-23

CONTINUED ON FACE Two)
Evening star., 1932-01-26

ery. The window was cold white
patch of dawn. The room looked
strange-hostile Stan was breathing
long. regular breaths, beside her. She
leaned on her elbow and watched him.
How dark his olive skin looked against
the white pillow. She found her
self thinking of the bronze plaque of q
Greek hero's head which had hung on
the wall of the library back in Sum-
merfield. The same beauty Of line
the same finely shaped head and clean
cut features. Seen like this, without
I the magnetic guard Of those black eyes,
one could see the willful weakness in
the mouth.
Judy lay down and closed her eyes
and she felt that something died in her
heart.
When she heard Stan getting up, she
turned over and buried her head in the
pillow. Il won't get up for breakfast. "
Don't you feel well?"
Headache"
I'm going on out to the club. Got a
date with Dart. I'm not going up to
the Office until this afternoon" Stan
was standing before the glass knotting
his tie. Want me to send Pom up with
some coffee?"
mo, I'll be all right" How hoarse
IlSI NO1Et Quail "OulN
know something had happened,
But he went out. Closing the door.
Closing the door on her . Shutting
her out of his life. ..
She sat up in bed, f1inging her hair
back from her face. Well 1t was
time Face the music. E.
She had her shower. Dressed. Went
to the big hall closet where luggage was
kept. Carried her brown leather grip
and her fitted overnight bag back into
the room. How proud she had been of
these when she started on her wedding
trip
They didn't hold great deal. She
left her evening dresses hanging in the
closet She wouldn't need evening
dresses. The sport suits she had used
on the links-they were excellent. A
jersey dress> and a crepe afternoon
dress. Shoes and stockings and under
things. Her toilet articles.
1t was a golden October day-Cali-
fornia's Summertime. Too warm to
wear her fur coat. But she would carry
1t on her arm. People pawned fur coats
. she'd read about 1t in stories. 1t
might come in handy.
She found piece of paper In the
writing desk in a corner of the room
and wrote:
There is nothing left but to go
away. You see, l saw you last
night with her. 1t wouldn't do any
good to talk about it. We always
Evening star., 1932-01-26
Spite Wife A.. % 1:,,,,s;

I her. She's beautiful and merciless, and
! that is the sort a man is crazy about
| Not the woman who adores him too
much. A doormat. Judy'd been
doormat. That was what love had done
to her.
Her mind CROPPED Blackjack to that
green and golden day in Summerteld
when Stan had told her he loved her.
The wedding in the old front parlor-
and the almost painful joy OF feeilng
that she was STAINS wife. She had
thought that settled everything. That
he was hers for life. No man was ever
any woman's for hfe-unless he wanted
to be. Marriage strangling rope
about STAINS neck
Pride aWoke at that-not the fierce,
hot pride of jealousy, but bruised and
wretched personal pride. Oh, no! She
didn't want to hold Stan like that.
Well then-again that cold, reason
able voice in her own brain arguing
what was she going to do? An unloVed
wife was she going to stay on here
"a blind for Stan and Eun1ce? she
could rage at Stan, she could denounce
him and Eunice. Scourge them with
words Show them she was not such
fool-expose them to STAINS family-to
all of Lockwood-tell Fred wilson
And then what? The cold voice sliced
across her maddened thought.
And then what?
She rolled her head on the pillow.
She writhed in silent agony. She lay
exhausted, staring up in the dark, and
the question blazed down at her.
Where had she lain like this before,
facing flaming question in the dark?
Oh, yes, that train journey out here
after their marriage Stan had said he
was a man in hell. In hell, because
he'd married Judy, loving Eunice.
And suddenly Judy knew what she
was going to do. Knew it with a ter
rible, despairing finality. She lay mo-
tionless in the dark; so still that Stan
thought she was asleep when he came
up and quietly got into bed.
She slept and had dreadful. sad
dreams. Woke with throat aching
with silent screams. A moment of
cool and blessed respite, and then
memory, rolling down on her, crushing
her. Her world in ruins. Slept
again. Woke to sense Of numb mis-
Evening star., 1932-01-26

fight when we talk about her. I'm
going away because there doesn't
seem any other way out. 1t was
great mistake-our getting married"
Judy left it on the folding top Of
the desk and put on her hat and coat.
Her face looked thin and white-too
white. People would notice her. She
put on some rouge from her vanity case
and remembered that she had bought
this case because Eunice Wilson had
one of white gold and chip diamonds.
1t flashed back the whole Summer to
Judy-as a stranger might, she re-
viewed the frantic struggles Of the
young wife to adapt herself-to win a
place for herself in this puzzling new
life. And how futile that struggle and
heartache had been!
She picked up her grips and the
heavy fur coat and left the room with
out another glance about.
Tomorrow-Judy New Start.)
Evening star., 1932-01-26
43 DRIVERS CONVICTED

Policeman Raymond v. Sinclair
nemesis Of motorists, secured the con-
viction Of 43 traffic violators in Traffic
Court yesterday, these arrests repre-
senting the officers week end work.
knowing Sinclair's record and repu-
tation for getting conviction for every
arrest, AZ of the persons, who faced
charges ranging from speeding to illegal
parking, pleaded guilty, while Judge
Isaac r. Hit made Sinclair's a perfect
day by pronouncing the forty-third
guilty
Several of the men were released on
suspended sentence, the officer asking
leniency in these cases.
Evening star., 1932-01-26

rL;nk of III All the known value the proven
acannnn>, the after dependability assured
by the name Frigdare-ata price never before offered
Th.s r.,u Friadare- Moraine models have beautiful,
oIa.mn, White cabinets especially designed to provide
sras foos storage space and yet occupy but little in
tha LitcLsn They sensible, flat top that 10
Evening star., 1932-01-26

to clean convenient to And right in front is
the Control ready to speed freezing of ice cubes
and desserts whenever you wish.
Inside, the cabinet is lined with seamless, cleaning
white porcelan--acd resisting where stains most
likely to It's snowy white it will always stay
that
Evening star., 1932-01-26
CHAPTER 80.

MOMENT of stupefaction, while
n Judy stared at the slit Of yel-
IA low light which showed be-
4 L meath the portiereS. Then she
r,nnr,nd fnrrUard and gently drew
Evening star., 1932-01-26

VoU don't need to dilute Pepsodent
l. Antiseptic unless you like-it's just a
question of saving money. Pepsodent
Antiseptic is absolutely safe to use full
strength. But by adding water it goes three
times as far-gives you three times more
for your money actually saves you 81
for every dollars worth you buy. After all,
there are onlytwo leading kinds ofmouth
washes-the one that must be used full
strength to be efective-and the other
Pepsodent Antiseptic-that can be diluted
Amos m Andy brought to
you by Pepsodent every night
Evening star., 1932-01-26

Amos m Andy brought to
you by Pepsodent every night
except Sunday over N. b. c.
Evening star., 1932-01-26

This roomy double drainboard fixture
will win the heart of every woman who
takes pride in her kitchen. 1t is made
of heavy cast iron in one piece and
coated with glistening porcelain enamel.
Easy to keep clean.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-02-05

will be devoted exclusively to the
problem at home, at least until the
end Of the second five-year plan,
according to opinion expressed by
leaders addressing the congress of
the Communist party here.
Earlier Communist gatherings
emphasized the necessity and like
lihood of world revolution. The
subject has gone practically unmen-
toned before the delegates now
meeting at the Kremlin.
Party leaders referred to the i'm
pending collapse of capitalism by
citing the economic crisis of the
outside world in contrast to the
progress of the five-year plan. The
references did not resemble the
fiery summons to workers through
out the world to revolt which fea-
tured Communist conclaves in the
early years of the revolution.
Ninety-fve per cent of the
speeches have been devoted to pure
ly economic, financial, or technical
questions such as one would hear
at a chamber of commerce meeting.
It is evident that the party lead
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-02-05

ers intend to concentrate on indus
trializations to the exclusion of
everything else.
Many speakers did point out the
primary Importance Of the achieve
nent of real socialism here, as an
example to the worlds proletarians.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-02-05
MANS IDENTITY TRACED
Hospital Patient Is Believed TO Be
Meningitis Victim.

Police today are seeking identity
Of a man who was found uncon-
scious Thursday night in doorway
at 1904 East Washington street. AT
city hospital it was believed he was
suffering from cerebro- spinal men
nights.
The man is about %, feet 10
inches tall and weighs los. He was
wearing a gray overcoat and trousers,
brown coat, black tie and shoes.
His complexion is fair, eyes blue
and hair brown. He has mus
tache.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-02-05
REDS TOO BUSY
TO OPEN WORLD
REVOLT EFFORT
Communist Party Pledges
Full Energies to Second
5-Year Plan.
BY EUGENE LYONS
United Press STAFF Correspondent

MOSCOW, Feb. 5.-Efforts to
start a world revolution against
capitalism have been sidetracked in
the Soviet Union by the task of
creating a successful Socialist state
within the Soviet frontiers.
The Communist party's energies
The Semi-weekly Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 1923-19??, 1932-07-19
GOLDEN HARVEST
SALE SATURDAY
Continued From Page One)

customers.
Warm weather always calls for
summer dresses for women, hot
weather toggery for the kiddies- and
yes, even Dad comes in now and then
during sales like the Golden Harvest
Day bargain festival for purchase Of
summer clothing.
There is every indication from a
preliminary check-up Of the business
firms, even the used car dealers, will
have special markdowns for the sales
event.
Wise shoppers will look for the adj
vertisements in Thursdays Press and
Fridays Democrat, make up list of
the things they need and shop early,
if possible. Business firms cooper
ating in the sale and offering the gen.
uine Golden Harvest Day bargains
have been provided with window
streamers, tying up with their news
paper advertising. These were fur
nished by the Press and Democrat for
the convenience of shoppers who want
to make sure that they are visiting
stores offering these special prices.
The Semi-weekly Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 1923-19??, 1932-07-19
The Way to Lower
Casualty Costs

Control of rate making in all lines
Of casualty insurance is in the hands
of the public. That means not only
automobile rates, but burglary, own
ers', landlords and tenants liability,
plate glass, boiler and machinery and
other similar coverages.
The awakening is evidenced by the
fact that various communities thru
out the land are turning to accident
prevention and law enforcement cam
paigns, while still others are investi-
eating ambulance chasing lawyers,
unethical doctors and dishonest claim
ants generally. Iowa, Pennsylvania,
Maryland, New Jersey and California
are among the states where these ac-
cident prevention campaigns are now
under way. Massachusetts,, California
New Jersey, Missouri and Ohio are
among the states where Investigations
into the claim situation have been
started or are about to start.
While some states and communities
have thus signifed their realization of
the gravity of the accident problem,
many more sections must awaken be-
fore there can be substantial reduc-
tion in the cost of necessary insurance
protection. When every citizen delib-
erately makes up his mind to drive
more carefully in his automobile, to
provide proper protection for his bus
mess establishment and his home,
when he can supply his stores, his no
tells, theatres and apartment houses
and tenements with approved safety
devices, the situation will show vast
improvement.
The Semi-weekly Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 1923-19??, 1932-07-19
--------------- q ------------
PLAIN CITY COURTS

Beach-Chandler Company, of Plain
City, partnership composed of E.
Beach, H. B. Beach and w. E. Chand-
Ter, has brought suit in common pleas
court against Walter and Gertrude
Brown and The Plain City Home &
Savings Company of Plain City, to re-
cover S160.39 with interest at 8 per
cent from June 8, 1880, and costs. The
money is claimed due for building ma
terial. Howard C. Black, of Plain
City, is plaintiffs counsel.
Coy Conklin, of Plain City, arrested
by Constable John Schwartzhopf on
warrant from Justice John H. Kink-
AIDES court charging him with nom
support of his minor child pleaded
guilty, and paid the costs. He is to
pay So next Saturday and must pay
So per week thereafter He gave bond
signed by his mother to carry out the
agreement.-Marysville Tribune.
The Semi-weekly Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 1923-19??, 1932-07-19
WHITE SAVES
OHIO M ON E Y
Continued From Page One)


DIS compared Win the IKE perioo Oh
1901 Wefe'
commerce department, reductlon III
salafles ana maintenance S9i'loo'
lihahce department feauction IN saiar-
les ana maintenance 9zo,l9o ana saw
lhgs IN purchasing operations Sl'o'-
Jay; governor oI1lce' reouctlon ID
saiafles ana maintenance S4'b4' gov
efhof mansion, saving III mamie
nance, 9z'ooo' health department. 949'-
ooo' lhaustflal reiatiohs department.
9llz,ooo' pfohipleioh commissioner
9lo,olz' agrlcuitural department;
94o,o9f' conservation couhcll, Szl,4oo;
aoJutant generai 5 department. mciud-
ing oiilo haelohai 9uard anu afnories
9l1o,'oo, puplic WORKS department.
Poo'ooo' uepai tiiieht VI eouea.iol' OK
elusive Oh sta1e alo 10 weak sehool dls-
.flees' 944z'oo9' welfare department
Sz,ooo'zoG
me states SIX universities ana col
reyes feducea expenditures pl'oH4'o4
III tile iifst nan OF 1907 DIS compared
WIN the ilfst SIX mofths Oh 1851.
Savings SHOWN py each ol tlese iiisei-
eueioiis were ONO oedte oiiiVersley'
e911'4oo, Downing ufeeh Sta'e col
lege, Sloz'9oo 'heht state coliege'
qlio'oo4' ONO uiliVeisiey at Athehs'
qlao'ooo' Miaili ufliserslty' 9l4z'oo
"lioefiotee university ql4,ff u.
The Semi-weekly Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 1923-19??, 1932-07-19
YOUTH SAYS HE
KILLED wv 0
Continued From Page One)

driver.
No charges have yet been placed
against him. He is held in centra
police station, however, under tech
nical charge of investigation.
The car which Cott was alleged
to have been driving struck and killed
Mrs. Clara Shaw, As, and her niece
Eta Violet Montgomery, IL, both o.
Columbus. Gus Brodie, 43, crossing
the street with the victims, suffered
minor injuries.
Young Cott told detectives thai
about o'clock Saturday night he was
driving to meet a girl when he RAJ
into the victims.
Cott told detectives he was "toC
scared" to stop.
Fender on Car Dented
The boys father became suspicious
of his actions Sunday and went tc
look at his car. He found the right
fender dented.
Questioning of his son failed to di-
vulge any information other than that
he had run into a fire plug.
When the car struck the victims
witnesses told police it was going SC
fast they could not obtain the license
although they did give a description
of the auto, a small roadster.
Mrs. Shaw was killed almost in
stantly and the girl died upon arrival
at University hospital
Columbus police report that they
had not decided as yet, what charges
would be placed against the boy.
The Semi-weekly Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 1923-19??, 1932-07-19
W AK A W AY H
BACK AT FARM
Continued From Page One)

sent up with Rippitoe for stealing
chickens from a South Solon farmer.
They were living in Logan county at
the time, being arrested in West JEFF
ferson by Deputy Sheriff German
Clark and convicted by a jury in COM
mon pleas court here.
Grigsby, who was recaptured at
Knoxville, Tennessee, year ago and
returned to the prison farm, at one
time was a minister, serving several
churches in the counties north of here
with headquarters in Logan county.
The Grigsby Rippitoe case attracted
wide attention because of the record
of Grigsby and also the fact that the
men were trapped by Deputy Clark by
means of strips of cloth which they
used to tie the chickens.
Rippitoe's voluntary return will cut
down the usual penalty term imposed
upon walkaways or escapes.
The Semi-weekly Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 1923-19??, 1932-07-19

is almost in every way the very an
tithesis of the Republican platform,
which is mess of verbiage intended
to mean nothing and succeeding adj
mirably."
CINCINNATI ENQUIRER: 3"The
Democratic platform is significant
political document. 1t sets a wholly
new precedent for brevity and clarity
in party declarations. 1t is note
worthy piece Of political writing"
CLEVELAND PLAIN DEALER:
"The Democratic platform is in most
respects an admirable declaration,
clear in it's terms, constructive in its
proposals and so quickly read that
millions should familiarize themselves
with its principal provisions"
LIMA NEWS: "Out of a great ma
tional convention came great DEM
ocratic ticket and a positive platform.
For their ticket Democrats need have
no apologies. For their platform they
need have only the highest regard. 1t
is a platform full of earnestness and
meaning. No weasel words are to be
found in it. The nation knows ex-
actly what it means and the people
know that solid Democratic party
is sincerely back of the pledges it car
rieS.