davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1929-10-16

6:OO-Merrymakers.
ran Taatira

s.OO-Merrymake
6:3O-Fan-Tastics.
WFBR-BaItImore--
7:iS-Pollacks Know Baltimore"
Program.
7.SO-Leroy Heine and his Collie ians,
s:o0--"The Theme Of Love" a ro-
mantle presentation featuring
James wilkinson, baritone, and
Singing Strings, De Walt Will
lard, narrator.
s.so-Musical Arts Trio: soloist, Ar
thur Wattenscheidt baritone.
s:30-A,cazar Orchestra, Bob Lular,
director.
--BaItImOre--600-5 800
7:OO-Rettberg Melodesrs.
7:20--To be announced
s:OO--VoiCe of Columbia.
Standardization Red Seal Hour.
9:3O--La Palma Smoker.
lO:0O-Kolster Radio Hour.
10 :3O-Dixie Echoes.
II:0O-Hank simmons Show Boat.
WPG-AtIantic City-11OO-272
Observation-Disclosures Music.
S:30--Songs; Concert Orchestra.
9:OO-Concert Orchestra.
10:OO--Variety Program.
11:00--Silver slipper Orchestra.
WOR-Newark-7IO-4
6:30-Trncle Don.
bookings Orchestra.
7:30--Town Crier.
S:n0--Mid- Pacific.
S:2O-Fireside Boys
9:00-Suuare Deal Party.
9:3O--Recital; Don Juan.
1l:OO--Dance Orchestra: Moonbesms
WABC-New York-s6O-349
S:0O--Voice OF Columbia.
9:0O--McFadden Hour.
9,30-La Palma Smoker
10:n0--Kols Hour
IO:30--Dixie Echoes.
I1:O0-Simmons' Show Boat
12:OO-Reveries.
WEAF-New YOrk--660-45i
6:00--Dinner mu &c.
7:0O-Marimba Band.
7:30--Golden Gems.
S:00--Mobloil symphony.
S:3O--Wonder Bakers.
9:O0--Ipana TrOubadours
9.30-Palmolive Hour.
11:O0Opera Carmen"
l2:O0-Palsis dor Orchestra.
The Washington times., 1929-10-16

Art Stone, Popular Pianist Of
Popular Songs.
4.30--Mtd afternoon Musical
6:2O-Dinner Music.
1:15-Childrens Period.
7:3O-ConCert by the United States
Army Band.
S,00--Big Ed. Blue Harmonica
S.l5-Ahlenfeld & Meyers. The Har.
in0ny Boys.
S:3O--SIudio Presentation.
S:4j--Carl Conrad. Baritone
9:00-The Paris Sisters, Harmony
Twins
9.15--Chick Godfrey The Sin Slpg
Lea therneck.
9:30--Sue Kennedy. Contralto
g:4j--Joseph Dimsglie. opera c
tenor.
10:oO--Nirg Dye, Reader.
l0:15-Rav Actions ModernisticS
Il:O0--GOod Night.
The Washington times., 1929-10-16
Today!s Song Hit

Another Popular Chorus in The Warrington Times Series
"Cdnt You Understand"
When my enfold you-Can't understand
When | long o hold you-Can't understand?
BY the above me, I'll to be true
If you'll only love | love
When say miss you-Cant understand?
When | kiss you-Cant understand?
Is it you don't do all the things I've planned?
Must | o Of askng-Can't you understand?
Gumbie.
The Washington times., 1929-10-16

Nearby Stations
WRVA-RichmOnd
s :06Fea ture.
SOON. b. c. Feature.
9:00-Nariety Program.
l0:%0-N b. 6. system.
1l:00-Richmond Orchestra.
WBAI-BsItimOre-- O6O-283
5:15-SaIOn Music.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-09-11
PERSONAL.

.Is6 FLOODS PRIVATE KINDERGARTEN
l22 Mass; ave. NV; children 3 and over.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-09-11
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES.

DELICATESSEN-It will pay to investigate;
only one in neiRhborhood; near high school;
Sl.500; terms 1910 4th st. ne. IL
1o-RooM HOME. best section 18th st.; ex-
class roomers; bedrooms, twin beds; very
modern and good lease. 1915 18th st. NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-09-11
MOTT SPECIAL!

Here's a 1926 Oakland Sedan that
some one didn't want. Why, we
don't know, because it is in tiptop
shape throughout. We took it in
trade at a right price and will pass
it on to the lucky person for only
$4,000.
MOTT MOTORS, INC,
1920 14th St.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-09-11
RECOMMENDED SERVICE.

The following business concerns
guarantee satisfaction to Star read
ers. Any complaint found necessary
to be made to The Star will receive
prompt attention. For admission TO
Recommended Service Column call
Main 5000 Branch lis,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-09-11
800 LBS. LESS WEIGHT
Than any other high-grade car Of equal
size Is why Franklin u 30 economical 20
Buy a Reconditioned franklin.
SOUTHERN MOTOR SALES.
FRANKLIN DISTRIBUTORS.
346-348 Pa. Ave. NV.
Metropolitan 0o67.
CHRYSLER
USED CAR DEPT.

USED CAR DEPT.
1923 Chrysler " Town Sedan.
aEee. msshsnicsiiy OK. Priced for quick
1928 chrysler " Roadster.
Very low mileage; mechanically Ok; 80
day guarantee. Priced very REASONABLY
1928 Chrysler 81 Roadster.
tires s moo sf Il .. aa nsas
1927 Buick Master s Sedan.
s.s:: s e. e e:l . ssn1 ~sSs H
1926 Hupp 6 Sedan.
Painted in O beautiful gray; new tires
i s arC cheap e sOl QUICK :ais $50. "
1926 Hudson Coach. $3.50
1925 Dodge Roadster. .......... $50
1926 Chrys1er 20 Brougham. -. $50
1926 Chrysler 20 Roadster. 800. 500
1925 Jordan Sport Touring. 49,. 38s
1927 Nash Adv. 6 Victoria. 49,. Sos
1928 Essex 4-Doore Sedan =. -. $50
1926 Chrysler 20 Sedan. ....... $50
1877 Buick Standard Sedan. $50
1926 Chrysler 80 Roadster. VS
1926 Hudson Brougham. ........ $50
Your Car in Trade.
Very Reasonable Terms.
H. B. LEARY, JR., & BROS.
1928 18th St. NV.
North 1926
Open Evenings and Sundays.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-09-11

WE WONDER
If. our low prices are giving you
the wrong impression. Many deal
ers are buying from US and reselling,
and they don't do this for amuse-
ment either. We want your opinion.
Examine our cars-check their prices
and condition with any others offered
and then we will gladly tell you why
and how such remarkable bargains
re offered.
'26 Packard E Sedan.
rs Packard 8 Limo, Rebuilt.
rs Pierce-Arrow Sedan.
'28 Essex Sedan.
70 Nash Sedan.
rs Nash Sedan.
rs Packard 6 Sedan.
rs Packard 7-pass. Sedan.
rs Cadillac Sedan.
'26 Cadillac Coach.
20 Studebaker Comdr. Sdn.
'28 Flying Cloud Sedan.
20 Willys-Knight Sedan.
rs Jordan 8 Sedan.
20 Pontiac Landau.
"a Hudson Coach.
No trick terms here, but you get
what you pay for, and it is well
worth it.
PACKARD USED CARS,
18th at Ka1orana Rd.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-09-11

BEDDING. MATTRESSES, box springs and
oilloWs reno; best prices and prompt del
an Maffress Co 3l9 1 ST. s.W II e679
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-09-11

When they reached their captured village, It was
too late for rescue Already the cannibal slaves
were preparing gruesome feast under the very eyes
Waziri warriors charged but were repulsed by the
armed Arabs. The old chief himself fell, MORALLY
wounded
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-09-11
TO i I1OOE 11IH1 1Izl v Z
A LITTLE CAPITAL

want 60 settle and stay IN Florida,
but for lack of assurance of year
round employment and income still
hesitate, let me tell and show you
plan that has solved the problem sue
cessfully for many others. Room
2Ql. Woodward Building.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-09-11

STANLEY Il. HORNER, INC,
l015-ll11 14th ST. NV.
Natl $500.
1926 Buick Country Club.
1925 Nash Roadster.
1925 Buick Master Roadster.
1926 Dodge Sedan.
1926 Nash Adv. 8 Coach.
1925 Hudson Coach.
1928 Hupp 8 BroughaIn.
1928 Essex Sedan.
1925 Packard Close Cpl. Sedan.
1929 Cadillac Victoria.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-09-11
MOTOR TRAVEL.

DRIVING TO FLORIDA, sedan; can carry
one passenger; divide the cost. George Z.
Wright, Room 345, National Hotel.
MIAMI, S23; Tampa. S21; Jax., $l7i Atlanta,
Augusta, Savannah, $13; Carolina and Geor-
81 q noinfs Travel bureau Franklin 03T0 i6S
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-09-11

IMMATURE REWIND1Nd motor repairs:
lowest prices. See this adv. Wed. only.
Carty's Armature Service. 1908 14th. n. 224.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-09-11

ANT. BEDBUG. MOTH, ROACH. rat exter-
mination Guaranteed; we maintain o mod
ern fumisation chamber for furniture. rugs.
etc. Call and deliver. Also specialize IN
house fumigation. America, DiSsanfectans
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-09-11

BEDDING mattresses renovated. springs re-
paired; special low prices now Columbus
BEDDING Co, 2l9 G st. NV. National oolS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-09-11

BEDDING Of all Kinds renovated ana stefII'
IYed By process approved by Health Dept,
b. G. Prompt service and low prices. Eagle
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-01-29
Industrialization of Cotton, Iron States Means
Race Discrimination to Increase

recreation, etc., social discrimination
is continued and intensified. With
the establishment of big industry
in the South, attempts to divide the
workers, to prevent their organiza-
ton into their militant trade unions
and into the Workers (Communist)
Party, attempts to keep down their
standard of living, to exploit them
more and more and to wiring ever
greater profits from them will be
carried on by the capitalist class
with the method of stirring up race
prejudice, with perpetuating and in
creasing social and economic and po-
litical discrimination on the basis of
race; that is, lynchings, beatings,
arrests, and all forms of Jim Crow
ism.
These methods are inherently a
part of the capitalist system. These
methods are the methods of the i'm
perialist United States government
and will continue as long as that
government, as long as the capt.
talist system, lasts. The perpetual
ton of race prejudice against the
Negro, the division of the workers
on the basis of the color Of their
skin, the brutality and discrimination
in all forms will continue as long
as the capitalist system exists in
America. The only solution to the
problem of discrimination against
the Negro is for the organization of
the Negro and white workers to-
gether into their own organization,
the Workers (Communist) Party, is
for the victory of the working class
over the capitalist class, is for the
smashing and whipping out of i'm
perialism and its government and for
the establishment of dictatorship
of the workers in this country.
A Blob on the Entire Flag.
In the February issue of the La
Dor Defender, due to the rush Of GO
ing to press, I committed a political
blunder in allowing to be printed in
the magazine, Of which I am editor,
an item in page of cartoons by
Hay Bales, entitled "A Blot" This
cartoon depicts an American flag
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-01-29

few, tends also to degrade the many,
and as capitalism finds itself in a
blind alley, more and more of the
young workers are pulled into the
vicious streams Of the slums. The
bourgeois sports movement tends
only to accentuate the degeneration
of sections of the proletarian youth
into the slums. The professionalism
OF bourgeois sports, the gambling
and vice connected with it, tend to
declass the idealogy of the young
worker and to make him an anti
proletarian force. These young work.
ers also must be taken care of by
the trade unions and by the labor
movement; the labor sport move
ment is admirably calculated to pre-
vent the growth of such incipient
anti-proletarian and fascist tend
encies.
To further labor sports, the class
conscious section of the working
class, the left wing, must take the
lead. Particularly the militant new
unions that have been formed or
will be formed in the mining, textile,
and needle and other industries
where hundreds of thousands of
young workers are bitterly ex-
plotted, must consider the young
workers, the bearer of the future,
and must demonstrate that together
with the young workers the work
ingclass as whole will fight all its
battles to complete emancipation.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-01-29
BY ALBERT wEIsBoRD

The sharpening situation in
America today makes more impera-
tive than ever before the need Of the
formation of strong virile working
class groups that will be able to meet
the situation in militant manner.
The labor sports movement is one
method by which the workingclass
can train its fighters for the future
struggles.
First there is the danger of war.
We see this danger grow greater day
By day. There is no denying it. 1t
is first on the order of business for
the bourgeoisie. The employers are
preparing for the war; they are
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-01-29

that are harmless and that really
play into the hands of the en-
ployers.
By giving special privileges 20
those few who are on their COM
pany teams, the boss divides the
workers within the shop one against
the other, while at the same time
creating the illusion that he is
friendly to all and that he is their
benevolent protector. BY egging on
one company team against the other,
the employers divide the working
class itself, stimulating artificial
loyalty Of workers in the factory to
"their" bosses as against other
bosses who have other teams which
are in competition with the teams
Of the first company.
A strong virile labor sports move
nzent will smash to pieces these
company teams, just as strong la
Dor union will smash to pieces the
fake company unions Of the employ
ere. Boss loyalty will be broken,
workers solidarity will be stimu-
lated, and the sports movement, in
stead Of being chained to the chariot
wheel of the boss, becomes a weapon
in the hands Of labor to smash the
chains Of the boss. The training that
the labor sportsmen will receive in
games will stand them in good stead
on the picket line and in all their
struggles for better conditions.
The contradictions in present day
society, while tending to raise the
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-01-29
Importance of Labor Sports to Workers Increases

Of his strength mentally and bodily,
and arrives completely exhausted.
AS part of the naturalization pro-
cess, to prevent too rapid wear and
tear on these human machines, the
employers have gone into welfare
schemes, not the least important of
which is the sports movement.
Company sports is very often the be-
ginning Of company unionism, and
by means Of company sports the en-
ployers try not only to prevent a
too rapid deterioration Of their
human material ("their" workers)
but at the same time shunt off the
energies Of the workers from chan
nels that would mean struggle
against the employers to channels
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-01-29
By KARL REEVE.

1t is now generally recognized
that tremendous economic changes
have taken place in the South. North
ern finance capital has been poured
into the South by the millions of
dollars. Whole industrial cities have
sprung up almost ovsr night. More
than so per cent of the nations coal
is mined in the non-unien mines of
the South, more than so per cent
of the oil of the country is produced
in the South. The centre of gravity
of the textile industry in the coun-
try is fast shifting from New Eng
land and New Jersey to the Caro-
linas, Virginia and Georgia. The
steel trust is constructing huge fac
tories and large nitrate and other al
lied industries suitable for war pro-
duction have been established in the
South.
Plantations Breaking Up.
In agriculture also the old semi
feudal, paternalistic plantation sys-
tenn is being broken up. The mechan-
ical cotton picker, the corn cutter,
the big tractor, and dozens of other
agricultural machines have recently
been put on the market which are
revolutionizing the tobacco and cot
ton growing of the South. Of course,
agriculture lags behind industry.
The industrialization of the South
in it's most important phase means
the foundation of huge factories, the
building of new railroad lines, the
opening up of waterways and the
building Of power plants, all of
which are proceeding at an unheard
Of tempo.
/ We are not here concerned with
the effect of the DISQUALIFICATION Of
the South upon the position of fl
nance capital on the world market.
What l wish to dwell upon is the
effect Of this development upon the
workers Of the South and particu-
larly upon the millions of Negro
workers in the South.
Negroes Going Into Industry.
There is no doubt that the draw
ing in Of large masses of Negroes
into industries, number of them
basic and important industries; the
process Of Transforming thousands
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-01-29

of Negro tenant farmers and poor
farmers into factory workers will
greatly increase the possibilities of
work for our Party and for other
working class organizations. With
our demands for complete social
equality, against all forms of Jim
Crowism, for the admission of the
Negroes into the trade unions; and
for self-determination for the Negro
there is no doubt but that the Ne
gro farmer will be more difficult to
bring into the ranks of our Party
than the Negro worker. 1t goes
without saying that the farmer
learns less readily to understand the
necessity for organization into the
Workers (Communist) Party, the
vanguard Of the working class.
But does this mean that the in
naturalization of the South betters
the condition of the Negro? Does
this mean that the problem of social
and economic discrimination against
a worker or farmer because he has
black skin will disappear or be min
imized? Does this mean that lynch
ing will decrease? Does this mean
that race prejudice will decline and
become a thing of the past? Does
this mean that the condition of the
Negro worker will be raised in COM
parison with the white worker? No,
/ not at all.
New problems arise, The battle
against discrimination against Ne
groes takes place in part on a diff
ferent front. But the battle does not
end. On the contrary, attacks on the
Negroes will be intensified. In the
first place, finance capital, Amer
lean imperialism and it's government
take more direct grasp upon the
conduct of industry and agriculture
in the South. Already we see that
in the textile mills Of North Caro-
lima, the employers are giving the
Negro workers the worst jobs, are
giving the Negroes less pay, and in
all their social betterment" prof
ects, their attempts to keep out
militant unions by establishing pa
ternalistic control over the workers
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-01-29

ment that can be turned into a
workingclass red army in time of
need.
Connected with these war prep
arations and part Of it is the ra-
tionalization process that is taking
place in industry, more acutely in
America than anywhere else in the
world. This capitalist rationaliza-
ton process means merely the most
systematic method of exploitation
of labor and brings in its train the
most inhuman speed-up, the most
monotonous and dreary work, the
most reckless disregard of the life
and limb Of the worker. The work.
er returning from work is Slapped
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-01-29
Southern Capitalism Lynches
BY Chopper

with a blot on it in the form Of a
Negro hanging from rope on which
is the word "lynshings." This is not
the correct Communist attitude to-
ward lynchings and toward the flag
which represents U. S. imperialism
and which represents the U. S. gov
eminent. 1t is incorrect to imply
that the U. S. government is a
"pure" government with the one ex-
ception of lynching. The U. S. gov
eminent with all of it's institutions
is the executive committee of the
capitalist class, is the foe, at all
times, of the working class and the
emblem which represents American
imperialism is the pirates flag, not
only symbolizing lynching of Ne
groes but symbolizing the entire sys-
tenn of exploitation of workers and
farmers, the entire system Of which
lynching is but one white terror
method of wringing more surplus
value from the working class. The
blot depicted by Hay Bales, covers
the entire flag. The flag which is
the emblem of exploitation. This
flag is not the flag of the working
class. The flag of the working class
is the Red Flag of the Paris Com
mune, the Red Flag of the revolu-
tionary working class movement Of
the entire world, the Red Flag Of the
Soviet Union, the Red Flag of the
dictatorship Of the proletariat in all
countries.
Parit Of Capitalism.
Lynching, social, political and eco
nomic discrimination against the
Negroes in the South and all of these
evils of capitalism in their many
forms and manifestations are inher-
emily part Of the imperialist sys-
tenn and Of the imperialist u. S.
government. With industrialization
in the South, the class struggle is
sharpening. With industrialization
in the South these evils will increase
and intensity. They will disappear
when the capitalist system disap-
pears. They will disappear when the
capitalist government of the U. S.
disappears. They will disappear
when the workers have their own
government whose symbol is not the
stars and stripes with r without
blots but whose symbol is the Red
Flag Of the international proletarian
revolution.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-01-29

penetrating the American workers
with jingoism and with pacifism
that is really only another form of
jingoism, and under the guise of a
sports movement are training the
American workers, particularly the
youth, for armed service against
their fellow workers. The struggle
on the part Of the workingclass
against these militaristic prepara-
tons certainly cannot take the form
of struggle against the sport as
poets of these preparations. In
building up a powerful labor sports
movement the working class can de-
feat not only such tricks by the
ruling class but at the same time
can build q powerful, virile move
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-01-29

There is no doubt that the draw
ing in Of large masses of Negroes
into industries, number Of them
basic and important industries; the
process Of Transforming thousands
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-01-29

Remember you always anything from us"
gambled and drank little, but quit both
While had sometimes made winnings in the long run had oee
much the loser
Sometimes my visit the neighbO the baby in
and her in the other remember one evening beng down to see
been drift of and had wife on one the baby on the
the hli Ina NIUE s' my '''N '''N 'D@ - ~
The Blaine mine was worked through tunnel
the mining above well below the level
tunnel Coming out walked Indian file plank laid be-
the tracks One day Theodore Buckle Od big fneoong
young Hoand behind and scuffed and jokd
T lunch ent @ na TO Gg n to- e
he few minutes ahead Some of the had to climb
slopes which above this There ahead of Buckle
So behind find him % He s @ 5m w vSs4 r sse
the rock high enough to get his body from under it and carried it
stretcher ladder which lowered
the the main tunnel We sent committee to town with
On another heard shot back the station the
find Macdonald, only
short time had his entire face blown off, He still alive and
out ahead and sent for wagon We got him to the hospital quickly
Illuminating fan it fuse that he getting ready
fire his holes Many of the miners did this instead of using their
knives to cnh the that made for the
The question of the eghhour law beginning to stir the
miners Of Idaho and at the coming session of the legislature they
day for employed in mines mills and shelters Joseph auchn
Company to against BILL expected
Sovereign
dAlenes Tribune
He faker selout his predecessor,
Powdey The bill legislature,
shed the Federation
through its attorney John H. Murphy that carried the first eight
hour law passed in the United States the Utah law, the United
States Supreme Court where declared constitutional But the
miners and the mill of Utah had fight compel its
was elected as delegate from the Silver City Miners Union
the convention of the Western Federation of Miners which
held in 1898 in Salt Lake City.
There delegates from Of the mining
West copper miners from Montana; from the
Occur dAlenes daho gold from the Black Hills
Dakota and from Cripple Creek Coorado silver miners V
gna City Nevada which called the mother of mines miners
of of these places
OF Labor Here they all meeting delegates
from other places besides; British Columbia
resenaves well as Arizona. There mill
and two coal miners We who with
United Mine Workers body coal miners produced the mineral
wealth
of the Western Federation
industrial unions that existed that only
vision OF the day when with other
could live by the slogan "Al for One, for
In the ne1t indnnent Haywood
ventom of the w. f. there Amono tbcse
present SAM Gompegs. This the Haywood
Go'npers and his description of that something
1t.