davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1932-04-02

together again
in zone Hour
With You," the
screen a t t rae
ton opening to-
day at Warner
B ros.' E arl e
Theater. TIL e
stage portion Of
the program is
h e a d | ined by
the emin e n t
baritone, RODerC
Chisholm.
Chevalier, the
joy maker Su-
preme, is seen
IL f
The Washington times., 1932-04-02
Violin Recital

Prof. Michael Press, European
violinist and guest artist of the
Philadelphia, Detroit and Boston
symphony orcheStraS, gave a
recital yesterday at the Shore
ham. The program was broad
cast by WJSV,
The Washington times., 1932-04-02
1850 NhooycIs'-WJSV-sOs Meter


4:OO-Anne's Kiddie Hour.
5:OO-Say it With Music.
5:3O-Alexandria Flashes.
5:4O-Say it With Music.
5:45-Eddie Harper's Aristo-
Gratis.
.6:15-ProfeSsor.
6:SO-Estelle Hunt Dean, So
prano.
6:45-With the Wheel of Events.
6:58-Bridge Lessons.
7:0O-Market Reports.
7:15-Joe and Harry.
7:3O-To be announced.
7:45-Chick Godfrey, Singing
Marine.
8:OO-Sunday School Lesson.
8:15-Roland Wheeler, Tenor.
8:SO-Radio Play Arts Guild.
9:OO-Uncle Toms Hired Help.
l0:00-Late News Flashes from
The Washington Herald.
1O:15-Frederick H. Green, Bari
tone; Arletta Rudd, Pi-
aniSt.
1O:SO-Slaughter's Orchestra.
11:OO-Dance Orchestra.
11:3O-Sign-Cff.
The Washington times., 1932-04-02
ChevaIier Stars
In EarIe's Movie

Maurice Chevalier, Jeanette
Macdonald and Ernst Lubitsch.
the trio which made THE Love
Parade" an instant success, are
The Washington times., 1932-04-02

like reputation with Radio-both
are in Young Bride" Young Eric
Linden was formerly Of the New
York Theater Guild acting COM
pany, making his screen debut a
The Washington times., 1932-04-02
Nifty Gals

It's been some time since we
printed a closeup of the Boswell
Sisters, and this new picture of
the harmony team is too good to
The Washington times., 1932-04-02
Plan New
International
Broadcasts
Don't Miss These

1880 pm. (WJSV)-Kenneth
Clark, Political Reviews.
$500 p. m. (WRC)-Civic
Concert Program.
and Cavaliers.
$3.50 p. m. (WOL)-Lelia En-
dicOtt.
800 p. m. (WBAL) Min
Strel Show.
10000 p. m. tWMAL) Music
That Satisfies.
The Washington times., 1932-04-02
Ernst Lubitsch
Defends Film
Frankness
BY HARRISON CARROLL
Copyright. 1882. King Features
Syndicate, Inc.)

HOLLYWOOD, Calf, April Q
You can't tip the younger genera
tion to anything about sex
They're way ahead of you.
So says Ernst Lubitsch, direc'
tor of sophisticated comedies on
the screen. A doughty Don
Quixote with a cigar in his mouth,
Mr.. Lutitsch continues to break
lances against the whirring
blades of the censorS.
The big, little director can't
abide all this talk about elimi
mating sex from motion pictures.
ut should not be vulgar, of
course" he says. I'm comedy it
should be used subtly and charm
ingly. In serious stories, only
when arising from dramatic
necessity.
But when you talk about con.
taminating the young-how ridic-
ulous! All young people today
read the newspapers. There they
get the facts of life laid before
them every day, in it's frankest
moments, the screen is but a
mild edition of the press.
"And the press is right. 1t is
supposed to present the facts OF
life without lying. And so is the
screen. Art is truth. Seeing life
through pink glasses is hokum.
Fairy tales! And the public won't
believe fairy tales.
In every city of the world, in
every block, life dramas are be-
ing enacted. And don't think
the young don't see them.
"Yet on the screen we must
be roundabout, illogical.
You can't get away from it, If
motion pictures are to make any
advance, they must have freedom
of expression.
"And so Herr Lubitsch breaks
another lance"
The Washington times., 1932-04-02
And So to Gossip

And So to Gossip
Production of Ann Harding's
new picture is momentarily halt
ed. The star is at home with a
bad throat. Roland Young was
in such a hurry to leave for Eu-
rope that he forgot his trunk.
They had to ship it to him by
airplane at 81 per pound. Boris
Karloff had a busy time signing
autographs at the Kreutzberg
dance recital. Mae Murray was
another film celebrity there. And,
according to rumor, Greta Garbo
was in the audience. Rochelle
Hudson is riding around in big
car with Pat Kaufman, young
Harvard law student out here on
a vacation. .Millard Webb and
Mary Eaton are back in town,
and to stay. While in Europe,
he made two pictures for British
Gaumont and she played seven
months in the revue, Folly to
The Washington times., 1932-04-02


A. M.
6:OO-Elder Michaux's Radio
Revival
7:OO-Sign Off
1O:OO-Modern Living
1O:3O-Salon Music
1O:45-Watch Tower Program
11:OO-Fourth Presbyterian n
Church
12:OO-Sign Off
Pm.
2:OO-Church of the Air
2:3O-Metropolitan Dance Or
cheStra
3:OO-Studio Presentation
3:3O-Schelling Cadettes
$50 KHocycIe'-WMAL-4 Meters
9:OO-Land O. Make Believe
Children's Playlet
1O:OO-Church of the Air-Rev.
DR.. William H. Boldly.
1O:3O-Community Center Fac
ulty Recital
11:OU-Juna MdnOney ana charles
Carlile. with orchestra
11:15-Tower Service
11:3O-Voice of st. Louis
Pm.
12:3O-International Broadcast
12:45-Street Singer
1:OO-Cathedral Hour
1:15-Garden Club
1:SO-Minneapolis Honeywell
Wonder Hour
2:OO-Eight Sons of Eli and the
Howard Twins, Piano
Team
2:3O-Church of the Air-Rabbi
Julius Gordon.
3:OO-New York Philharmonic
Symphony Orchestra, Sir
Thomas Beecham, Con-
ductor.
The Washington times., 1932-04-02
RADIO RAMBLES - PROGRAMS
TOMORROW

1910 KilOeycIe'-WOL-2s' Meters
A. NJ.
9:55-Police Flashes.
10:O0-Organ Reverie.
10:30-Sea Isle Moaners.
11:00-ServiceS from New York
Ave. Presbyterian Church.
p. M.
12:25-Birthdays.
12:SO-In Funnyland with Uncle
Gerry.
1:t0-Maui Islanders.
1:15-Phyllis Grey y, pianist,
1:30-Stevens Sisters.
1:45-Jimmy HARRISON, pianist.
2:OO-Stamp Romap""s by Al
bert F.. K'- -.
2:15- Norfolk Romancers.
2:45-Sign Off.
The Washington times., 1932-04-02

$50 oKll"eyeIe'-WRC-Sle Meters
A. M.
S:OO-Melody Hour.
9:OO-Children's Hour.
1O:00-Orchestra.
1O:3O-Clyde Doerr and His SaXo-
phone Octet.
11:OO-Neapolitan Days.
n :SO-Major Bowes' Family Party.
12:00-International Broadcast
from Rome-Address by
His Holiness Pope Plus XI,
followed by English Res
ume.
p. M.
1:O0-Organ Recital.
1:3O-Artcraft and Cinderella.
1:45-National Jubilee Singers.
2:OO-International Broadcast
from Paris, France-Inter-
view between VIM. Hard
and Prime Minister Tar.
dieu, of France.
2:30-MoonShine and Honey
Suckle.
3:OO-Wayne King and His Or
cheStra.
3:3O-Dr. S. Parkes Cadman'S
Hour.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-11-15
PEORIA WORKERS
BREAK THROUGH
BOSS TERROR
Hold Enthusiastic An
niversary Meet

PEORIA, I'LL as an unemployed
miners wife, am today so enthu-
siastic over the celebration Of the
18th Russian Revolution Anniversary,
that for the first time in my life, I
wish to contribute an article for the
Daily Worker in regard TO this sue
cessful. affair.
First I must inform the readers
that this Is the first time in the his
tory of Peoria that a meeting OF this
kind could not be broken up by the
police. Every known method Of In
timidation was used by the law, but
nevertheless, the hall was full to
capacity, with men women and chill
dren, Negroes and white
Long before the meeting time, two
police were in the squad car in front
of the hall, with the intention Of
breaking the meeting up, just as they
have done time after time in the past.
But after seeing the great number OF
workers, and noticing their rnilitancy
these two bosses servants did not dare
to attack, and after listening to some
Of the speakers hot words, they hur-
ried away and did return, and the
meeting was enthusiastically heidi
The National Hunger March move
is also very promising, and will get al
our support
Yes, the workers Of Peoria are
moying.-M. S.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-11-15
KHAN In NEW
ANTI RED DRIVE
Pastes Up Nonsensical
Cartoons

SAULT STE. MARIE, Mich.-One
Of our comrades lives near the out
skirts OF this town, and on the night
of Oct. II the XII Klux Klan posted
up a leaflet near his home. It shows
city street. and every building Is
named something dear to the heart of
capitalism, like: Banks" private
Property" Land Ownership" Mar
rage" Great American Home"
Business" Schools" Church,
White Supremacy" etc.
Then there is the usual pictures of
bearded Bolshevik" named Com
munisrn" rushing down to this street,
and destroying everything on It with
bricks which are named free love-"
revolution etc.
The whole leaflet Is named Com
munism's Un-American Program 4"
This was meant to terrorize our COM
radeS.
We would like to see write-up of
the Ku Klux Khan in the Daily
Worker. Their letter-head now says:
THE Khan Rides Again. Communism
Must Be Destroyed.-C. C.
Note:
We ask all Of our worcorrs to send
us whatever material they can get
on the Ku Klux Khan, and we will
see that the Daily Worker publish
the article this comrade asks for,
on the basis Of this material.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-11-15
Where Workers Rule

MOSCOW, U. S. s. R.-Before the
revolution I worked as a maid. Ser
want girls at that time were treated
cruelty and abused and there was NO
place to complain about 1t.
Now I will tell you how I live.
am As years old. At AZ I have learned
to read and write.
I live in a nice, light and well fur
nished room and feel like free, hui
man being. My husband works in
the stain" plant. have a family
of threc-my husband, my son Of 8
years old sd myself
I am engaged in social work: an,
a women's delegate and also santa
ton inspector. For my good social
work I was given premiums 8 times
by the workers Of our settlement.
received albums, portraits of our
leaders, two inkwclls and other
things as premiums. E.A. Ivanova.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-11-15

Chats with Our
WOrcOrrS

From the smallest town to the
largest cities, the capitalist govern
ment is equipping itself with ma
chine guns and gas weapons as small
as fountain pen tear gas guns" to
be able to dispense any size gathering
Of workers.
Halls are being denied to them TO
hold indoor meetings, so that the
workers will be in the open for at
tack. Is it to protect the people
from criminals that they are equip
ping themselves2 OF course not,
They know that the workers are not
going to remain silent and permit
themselves and their families to be
starved and frozen to death this
winter. 1t is against the present and
coming struggles of the desperate
workers for bread and shelter that
they are arrning themselves.
Worker and Farmer Correspon-
dents can become initiators of or
ganizing ever greater masses to fight
for relief and against terror. They
can utilize every case Of terror to
strengthen the International Labor
Defense, the working-class organiza-
ton that provides workers with legal
defense. BY organizing ever greater
masses of workers behind the Inter
national Labor Defense, an effective
fight against terror will be possible.
Joseph Orloff, who writes Of his
case in this section, and Sam Opeck,
who was arrested with him in the
West Virginia coal strike, will be
saved only by such protest.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-11-15
Hold 2 for Posting
Red Election Signs

BEILINGHAM, Wash-Two work.
ers were held in the city jail for
posting Communist literature in this
city They were arrested and charg-
ed with vagrancy. The two, Richard
Sinclair and Floysd E. Neil, pleaded
mot guilty" to the charge and bail
was set at 500 each.
A committee of workers gained the
concession from Police Judge Ralph
o. Olson, Of allowing property bond
instead of cash bond, after a lengthy
discussion in the Republican head
quarters where the committee found
the Police Judge.
This evening at a meeting of the
Central Council of the Peoples Coun-
ellis motion was passed calling for
the support of the workers of What
com County to rally to the support
of their fellow comrades by filling the
court room and demanding their re-
lease.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-11-15
Unemloyed Herded
Through Streets
Like Criminals

NEW YORK CITY-On Monday
around 4:30 ! walked on It'll Ave. and
seth st., all of sudden red-faced
Tammany policeman grabbed man
who pushed an. old baby carriage on
which some candles and nuts were
fixed up for sale In wooden box.
A few minutes later ON the other
side Of the avenue, and on the side
streets, policemen hunted around and
rounded up any unemployed worker
they could find, who were trying to
find some way Of keeping alive, and
had managed to get small stock Of
stuff to sell.
The tactics the Tammany police
used in hunting these destitute unem-
ployed reminded me OF the dog
catchers in Czarist Russia.
These unemployed workers should
Join and take an active part In the
Unemployed Councils, Block Commit
tees, Neighborhood Committees and
prepare for the National Hunger
March to Washington.-C. b.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-11-15
Cops in Relief
Station Beat Up
Negro; Jail Him
(By . Worker Correspondent.)

CHICAGO, Ill. - Yesterday after
noon about 2 p m. I was waiting for
my case worker on the third floor of
the relief station and suddenly I heard
commotion on the floor below me.
crowded over to the railing with
many others and heard heavy blows,
What saw made my blood boil, three
or four Of them dragging a helpless
Negro worker, blood oozing from all
sections Of his head and face. Now
one Of the cops swings his club on
the helpless form and blood squirts
high. A savage blow and the club
SplinterS-on human head! Then
he Is rushed. off to Jail.
The Negro worker Is Sam Harter
and lives with his family at 22o6
Prairie Ave. His wife and four year
old boy make up the family. He is
one OF the Negro workers who has
not yet learned the need Of organi-
Zation, a fine clean cut worker OF
about So.
He is unemployed for about two
years. The family has lived for about
three months on the meagre relief
given out by the Michigan Avenue
relief station. The last order was
overdue. Sam went to the relief sta
ton on Oct. and was given on ap-
Dointment for the 18th.
Sam was there on time but his
case worker was several hours late.
She denied that the grocery order was
late and refused to give him one.
When Sam protested, the case worker
called the police. You know the rest
as have described it.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-11-15
RED SAILORS
IN u. s. FLEET
Write to Daily; Will
Stand Behind Workers

NEW YORK.-The Daily Worker
reprints In full letter which it re-
ceiyed from a group of sailors aboard
the battleship Mississippi" The
letter speaks for itself.
To the Daily Worker,
Dear Comrades:
Last week IS sailors on board
the U. S. S. Mississippi, in dry dock
at the Navy Yard, Portsmouth Va,
were held on board ship for eight
hours and questioned by officers as
to the source OF Communist litera-
ture that we were getting. The Off
GERS could not get word out OF any
of the men.
No one realizes more than we do
that the possibilities of war are
greater today than before the last
World War. Right here in the Port
snouth Navy Yard, the government
is undermining the Mississippi and
the Idaho at the cost Of millions of
dollars, yet they use the sailor to
do the work OF a civilian and we
get q fraction Of their pay. These
capitalists want war for they must
have markets for surplus goods, 1t
will be a means by which they can
rid themselves Of the millions Of UNI
employed and destroy the only work.
ers government, the Soviet Union.
Although we are paid to protect
the interests Of the capitalists Of this
country, we want the workers to know
that our interests are the interests
of the working class and when the
time comes we will fight shoulder to
shoulder with our fellow workers TO
rid the world Of capitalism and es-
tablish workers and farmers gov
eminent.
This Monday we are going down TO
the City Auditorium in Norfolk to
hear the Communist candidate for
President speak-Wm. 2. Foster. We
don't care II all the M. P.'s in town
are standing at the entrance, we're
going In anyhow.
A group Of sailors on board the
U. S. s., Mississippi, Navy
Yard Portsmouth, Va.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-11-15
ECUADOR CALLS
OUT RESERVES
FOR WAR ON PERU
500 Bolivians Dead in
New Chaca
Battle

While the undeclared wars between
Paraguay and Bolivia and between
Colombia and Peru continue to take
their CHASTITY toll in human lives and
suffering, the government of Ecuador,
yesterday ordered the mobilization OF
its military reserves. The Ecuadorean
Congress is in secret session working
out plans to join Colombia in the war
with Peru. The Colombian govern
ment has sent DR.. Jorge Gaitan by
airplane to Quito, capital of Ecuador,
to discuss plans for joint campaign
against Peru. South American dis
patches report the discovery Of rich
oil deposits in the Leticia region
where Colombian and Peruvian forces
are now fighting.
More than 500 Bolivian soldiers
and five petty officers were killed yes
terday in a fierce battle between Pa
raguayan and Bolivian troops around
Fort Saavedra, in the Chaco region.
Eighty Bolivian soldiers were taken
prisoners. The small percentage of
prisoners is in line with the expressed
policy OF the two governments to
take as few prisoners as possible in
order to cut the cost of maintaining
prisoners Of war.
In a conference last week OF NEIL
trails" with representatives of Bolivia
and Paraguay, the Bolivian delegate
opposed the Paraguayan demand that
Bolivia defray the cost of maintain
ing the large number of Bolivian SOL
diers previously captured by the Pa
raguayans in their victorious advance
in the Gran Chaco. He declared that
a government which could not feed
it's prisoners Of war should not take
prisoners.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-11-15
Off the Press! Order
at Once to Use In
Preparing the March

why We march," a new pamphlet
just issued to be sold along the route
of the National Hunger March, is
ready now in hundreds Of thousands
Of copies.
It will bring the program Of strug-
gle against hunger to millions OF
workers. It will help finance the
march.
This pamphlet sells for 2 cents a
copy. Buy it for 81 hundred copies,
cash in advance.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-11-15
HUNGER MARCH BEGINS!
NEED MONEY QUICK TO
KEEP IT ON THE WAY!
JObless Delegates Go to Demand $50 Winter
Relief for All Unemployed Workers
Marchers Must Have Food, Gasoline for the
Trucks; Use the Coupon Printed Below!

TODAY THE HUNGER MARCH BEEN DAY
Today
automobiles containing the delegates
poyed long, Washington
$50
winter relief and Unemployment Insurance!
the will reach the mountains The
Washing
delegation
condition of the trucks strategic Importance!
S4arch
Thousands Of dollars must the Committee for the
Hunger March, 146 Fifth Avenue N. Y. c. day!
Friends the
your support Send the following coupon in at once
JOINT HUNGER MARCH COMMITTEE,
146 Fifth
York City.
Enclosed for the Hunger "
sen. ....,. ..' azEG~
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-11-15
PHILADELPHIA
GETTING READY
Announce Stations for
Tag Days; Dance, Fri,

PHILADELPHIA, Pa, Nov. IA
The Joint Committee of the Workers
International Relief and Unemployed
Councils expect to have 200 workers
on the streets for these two days.
So far the following addresses are
to be used as stations, where a cap
tain and member of the Finance
Committee will be in charge: 725
Carpenter ST., Orkney and Cambria
Sts., 1919 Tinicum Ave-, 6109 Vine
ST., FOB N. 10th ST., 2456 N. 3Oth ST.,
1922 Master ST., 1881 N. Franklin ST.
1904 S. Goth St., tbs N. 9Th st., TAT
N. Wilton ST.. 1853 N. 31st ST., 1923
S. 5th St., 9th and Ritner Sts, 1909
Tasker ST., 919 Locust St, 4701 Worth
ST., 2916 N. End ST., 1877 N. 4lst St.
1925 Cambria St., 1889 Brown St.
995 N. 5th St., 2148 Marvine ST., 1888
Ogden ST., 50th and Thompson Stsq
N. w. Cor. Cross and Girard Ave.
The committee suggests that al
unions, fraternal and sympathetic or
CARNATIONS mobilize at least ten Of
their members to take part in this
Tag Day. Please notify Secretary
Williams of the w. 1. r. at 629 Chest.
nut ST., Room 407, of what arrange
ments each organization has made
for the Tag Day.
The Joint Committee will give 6
dance at Girard Manor Hall, Oil w
Girard Ave, on Nov. Is at 8 pm
This dance will be held for the bene.
fit of the marcherS and delegates who
are going to Washington. A we'll
known dance orchestra has been ar
ranged for and an elaborate program
will be given along with the dance
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-11-15

might better the conditions some as
we were working 18 hours a day and
couldn't make living.
On the second day of the strike a
meeting was called at Loweville, w.
Va, and Tony Teti, representative
of the U. M. w. A., was in charge.
I went to him and asked him how
we we're going to live as we were al
reading working day and night and
couldn't make living and how
could we live while on strike? The
answer he gave me in the presence
of $50 men was for us not to sleep
at night, but to go out and rob farm
ers' orchards and to rob stores. That
was the way we were instructed to
win the strike.
Then, on July IS, I was in a dis
order. My Friend, Sam Opeck, and 1
were attacked by two mine guards
that protect the company's business
against the working class, commonly
called strike breakers They stopped
us on the road and tried to fight,
and in the trouble one of them lost
his life, and as a result my friend
and have been in the Monougalice
County jail since that time. l am
sorry we had the trouble, as we were
not backed by the right kind Of lead
ers. The union leaders protect the
coal operators more than they 90 the
miners
We have remained in jail three
months and none of the officials ever
came to us to let us know who was
to protect us, the company or the
union. We would still like to live
in this world. My friends then re-
ferred my case to the I. L. D. and
they Immediately came to see me
and spent two days Investigating my
case and won a postponement Of my
trial date to Nov. 81, 1882.
The next day the United Mine
Workers lawyer, Eugene Long, came
to me in jail and said they would not
protect me because the I. L. D. came
here to me. How could the U. M.
w. A. protect me when they couldn't
protect my wife and two children.
The last strike they had they
caused lots of poor people to go to
jail and some of them are still there
as result Of it. They get people in
trouble and then forget all about
them. There are lots of people in
the union, but they belong in name
only, as they don't have any faith
in it any more. This Is how the
U. M. w. A. protects the laboring
man.
Comradely,
JOE ORLOFF.
Note: Worcors should get as many
organizations and individual workers
to send protests on this case to Judge
Baker, Morgantown, w. Va.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-11-15
Cops Can't Stop the
Fight on Evictions

AUBURN, Me.-They are starting
evicting here. but we are going to
fight 1t. We have also started q
movement to get a petition TO send
over the state demanding the change
OF the state law whereby unemployed
become disfranchised for accepting
city or town aid.
There Is no other aid the Job
less can get except from the city
or town. We are going to demand
that aid be given to the unemployed
and that they be allowed to vote.
Unemployed