davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1932-10-27

Plaids - stripes - figures - d
fashionable solid colors. School
girl collars: surplice effects.
Many styles for misses and WON.
en-sizes IA to so. But not all
sizes in every style.
PaIaIs ROyal-DOw4stairs Store
The Washington times., 1932-10-27
OFFICER DENIES
FIRING At AUTO

Denying he had fired shot
at the automobile of H M.
Roach, 140O block of Spring
Rd. N. W., Constable Ralph
Knight, of Prince Georges
county, said he had fired into
the dirt alongside the road when
Roach attempted to escape after
he had ordered him to halt.
Following a complaint by
Roach, the constable is to ap-
pear before the county board of
commissioners Tuesday to ex-
plain his action. Roach in his
complaint alleged that Knight
had fired on his automobile at
BerwYn last Sunday night, en-
dangering the lives of his wife
and uncle who were riding with
him.
The Washington times., 1932-10-27
"BUY FRENCH" IS SLOGAN

PARIS GNS0.-"Buy French"
is the cry Of Candide, Paris
most candid weekly, condemning
the practice of many of the
largest French cathedrals which
have recently installed American
heating plants.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-07-12
Imlproued Methods Raise Profits on
 25 Illinois Fmn,s

URBANA, Iii, July 12.-Farm management improvements have produced average gains of $1 ,265 a year for six years in the net in comes of 25 central Illinois farms, the University of Illinois Agricul- tural college reports.
 Included in the first group of paying practices" are Fitting ma chinery to particular farm needs, cooperative ownership of equip ment, repairing machinery at home in slack periods, and avoiding an excess of power and labor.
 In the second group immediate increases in income were found possible through using high yield ing seeds, testing seeds for germi- nation, growing higher-profft crops and forming the habit of timeli- ness"
 Paying practices that require more time or expense include us- ing limestone where needed. keep ing much land in legimes, provid- ing good drainage, keeping high producing livestock and using scien- tific crop rotation
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-07-12
NO DEPRESSION ]; IN NOME, HENRY
 BERG DECLARES
Nome Le gislator Visits Local Friends Enroute
 Home from Seattle

There's no depression in Nome and I'm glad to be getting back there after short visit to Seattle and vicinity where conditions are anything except good" declared Representative Henry Berg, twice a member of the Territorial Legisla- ture from the Second Division. He visited local friends here while the steamer Aleutian was in port.
 Mir Berg spent about two weeks in Seattle and, as he remarked: That was too long for me under the conditions that exist there.'
 There's no bread lines or muni- cipal soup kitchens in Nome, and all of the local residents are at work, many of them mining for themselves, other employed by companies and corporations. There was number of cheechakos arriv- ing on the first sailing of the Vic
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-07-12

ZAGREB. Jugoslavla-To get a job with the fire department, Mike Juritchich shinned up to the cros7 surmounting the huge zegreb Ca thedral There he stood on his head, turned ,handsprings, and danced, while a huge crowd held its breath. When he came down the job was his.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-07-12
B0NHOMlE, TRIM YACHT, COMES
 ON BRIEF VISIT
Pleasure Craft from Los Angeles Anchors
 Tn Channel

On a pleasure cruise in Alaska waters the yacht Bonhomie of Los Angeles arrived in Juneau harbor late yesterday afternoon for a visit of a few days. She lay anchored in the Channel off the Government Wharf today.
 The craft is trim looking, and glistens in spotless white paint. She is owned by Barton Sewell of Beverly Hills, Cal. Of 84 gross and 59 net tons, she is 80 feet long, 20 feet wide and 9.5 feet deep. Diesel equipped, she can develop 180 horse power. She was built only a year ago at Solomons, Md. She carries crew of six.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-07-12
Vice Squad Will Be Next Attraction, Begin
 ming Thursday

The Office Wife" starring Dor othy Mackaill and featuring Lewis Stone, will be the principal attrac- tion tonight at the Coliseum thea tre.
 The Vice Squad with Paul Lukas and Kay Francis in the leading roles, will be presented Thursday night.
 The Office Wife" is a triangle story of a new design All sorts of stories are told about the "of- flee wife, the girl who works with a man, advises him, takes care of his personal matters. Always it is the wife towards whom the pity is directed The secretary is rare- ly considered as the person to be pitied tt
 Warner Bros. new picture, en- titled "The Office Wife" handles this situation a little differently from most stories that include such triangle.
 Secretary and Business Man
 Miss Mackail is the charming secretary, and MT. Stone the at tractive business man. Natalie Moorhead plays the flirtatious wife, in love with Jamieson, played by Brooks Benedict. t. Ho8e
 Faith Baldwin wrote the novel from which the picture was adapt ed. Lloyd Bacon directed. ,g
 The Vice Squad" is the tale of police "undercover" work in large city.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-07-12
AIaban,a Teachers Reject Offer
 Of Half-Pay PIan

r MONTGOMERY. Ala. July 12.- Teachers in public schools of Mont gomery city and county systems will not teach for half-p next year. s
 They are wiling to teacn "as long as the money holds out" and quit, but rebe1led at the proposal of the board of education that they sign contracts for next year which would guarantee only half their present salaries.
 The plan was offered teachers at a mass meeting by school officials. who asserted that the school fund available for the next treTn would not be more than about 50 per cent of present costs.
 Then let the schools be operated on the former schedule as long as the money holds out and then close" was the counter proposal of teachers.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-07-12

BELOIT, Kas., July 12.-Herman Graves has installed two large electric fans in his barn to cool off his horses and keep the flies off their backs. T can sympathize with them," was his only explan- atorY comment.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-07-12
SWANK SCENES PORT R YED IN
 CAPITOL PLAY
F a amous Race Courses, Clubs and Cafes Are
 Brought to Screen

Twelve location" sets in- volving thousands of extras, thir- teen lavish interior sets and a score of thrilling exteriors filmed in duplicates of Longchamps, Bel mont Park and Agua Caliente race tracks provide colorful background for RKO-Radio Pictures Men of Chance which will begin show ing tonight at the Capitol theatre.
 Varied Interior Scenes
 The interiors include modern court room, modernistic Paris apartments, swanky hotel suites private officers, bars, steamer ca bins and decks. The exteriors reflect Paris night life, the Mont marte, cafes, Trocadero and Dc La Paix, and other points of in terest.
 A film cameraman secured spec ial "sIhots' of the famous Long champs, Deauville, Daytona Beach Agua Caliente and Belmont Park races.
 Cast Is Strong
 Appearing in the two principal roles are Mary Astor and Ricardo Cortez, supported by Ralph Thee, John Halliday, Kitty Kelly and others.
 The story, written by Louis Welt zenkorn and adapted to the screen by Louis Stevens, was directed by George Archainbaud. It deals with a good little girl who tried to be bad and gambler. They found themselves enmeshed in a maze of their own mistakes.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-07-12

toria last Spring who may not have been able to get jobs, but if they are willing to work they can go on the beach and cleanup as much as $2 a day, enough to insure them of living expenses" MT, Berg said.
 Seward Peninsula, with plenty Of water for mining operations, expects a good season in the gold mining industry, MT. Berg added. The sea- son is now in full swing.
 He will go to Fairbanks from Seward by rail- From there he will proceed to Nome by airplane.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-07-12
WATER BILLS PAY ALL TAXES

HERMLEIGH, Tex.-Hermleigh's municipal government costs resi- dents not a penny. Mayor and other city officials serve without pay and expenses are met out of income from the water depart ment.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-07-12
ATTENTION TENNIS PLAYERS

The courts of the Juneau Tennis Club are the private property of the Club and their use is re- stricted to members in good stand ing. 8 ats m
 Persons desiring to use courts should arrange for membership without delay as a list of the members will soon be posted. An nual dues, S10; entrance fee of S5 extra for adult membership.
 adv. EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-07-12
New Programs Offered By Both Theatres Tonight
WALLACE BEERY "OFFICE WIFE" IS CAST WITHIIS HEADLINER ON
 JACKIE COOPERCOL|SEUM BILL
The On amp Will Be. Shown at Capitol
 Theatre Thursday

Wallace Beery and Jackie Coo per as a team.
 . Such is the combination head ing the cast of The Champ" Metro -Goldwyn Mayors vivid dra- ma of life on the Mexican border which will open at the Capital theatre Wednesday.
 Beery plays broken-down fight champion, and Jackie is seen as his son in a poignant heart-interest tale in which much comedy and a few thrills are intermingled. King Vidor directed the produc- ton, from an original story by Frances Marion.
 Filmed in Mexico
 Life on the Mexican border is vividly shown, many of the scenes in the picture having been filmed on Mexican locales, through colw- testy of the Lower California gov- ernment. The inside of the light racket" the Callente races, actually filmed at the Mexican track, the great gambling halls of the American Monte Carlo" :" and other striking intimate details give great interest to the picture.
 Highlights are Dramatic
 Among the dramatic highlights are the race, the sensational prize fight in which Beery essays his comeback, the dramatic sacrifice for the sake of the boy, and the battle with the Mexican police.
 "A notable cast appears, includ- ing Irene Rich, Rosco Ates, Edward Brophy, Hale Hamilton, Jesse Scott and Marcia Mae Jones.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-07-12
THOMPSONS SAIL ON YUKON
 AFTER 2 WEEKS STAY HERE

After a two weeks visit with Gov. Parks, MT. and Mrs. H. B. Thompson and their daughter Miss Mary Catherine, sailed on the steamer Yukon Monday for Se- attle enroute to their home in Fo- catello, Idaho Mrs. Thompson is the Governors sister.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-07-12
WED 62 YEARS; ASK DIVORCE

ENID, Okla, July 12.-Aftsr liv- ing together nearly sixty-two years and rearing eight children, MT and Mrs. Thomas W. Heron have filed application for divorce, de- claring they can no longer agree. They married in Howell County, Missouri, in 1870.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-07-12
EAT OWN WEIGHT IN MEAT

OTTAWA, Ont.-On a per capita consumption of 148.46 pounds Can- adians figuratively eat their own weight in meat annually.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-07-12
MRS. BILLIARD PASSES AWAY

Mrs. J. J. Hillard, wife of the Deputy United States Customs Col lector at Eagle, died June 27 at San Leandro, Cal, according to ad- vices received at customs head quarters in Juneau. Mrs Hillard had been an invalid for years.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-05-18

joining in the demonstration. An
other hundred demonstrated when
the marchers went through Norwalk.
There were 200 out at Danbury. At
Bridgeport 1000 gathered in WASH
ington Park for a mass meeting when
the marchers reached town. There
we're 800 in New Haven; Central
Green saw 200 marching with the
hunger march through town. There
were $50 in Ansonia, 100 in Nauga-
tuck and SO in Waterbury.
Column 2.
Column 2 is going through New
London, Norwich, Willimantic and
on to Hartford, which 1t will reach
tonight with Is delegates.
AT County Jail.
A demonstration will be held, led
by the state hunger marchers, be-
fore the Hartford County Jail where
Jackson and Powers have been con-
fined for almost year, ever since
June TO- 1881, for leading an unem-
ployed demonstration in New Britain
on March 10, last year.
Tomorrow all marchers will go to
the state capitol building to present
their demands.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-05-18
Communist Election Special Train Will Run Chicago National Convention
Every Worker Reused
to Action!
Stop the Shipment of Arms and Munitions
to Japan!

GO situation Far any pe-
ais intervention against the Soviet Union become
reality The deepening facing the mperst ruling class
speeding drive capitalist its devastating
crisis The outb of fascist violence the assassination
the premier indicate fundamental change in Jap
anese ruling class policy On the contrary is clear that what oc-
curing Japan the consolidation OF fascist dictatorship on the
the policies carried
thus far by the government of the asasinated nuka
o imagine past
thereby be postponed by the Inner conflict between the meis
No greater or more dangerous illusion could arise.
from temporarily arrestng the toward and in
ervnton the events japan have led unprecedented activity
mpast steady
Northern
onen addition to those ALREADY nacd for purposes of war v
government yesterday
example, Japanese
Why ese carge munitions carried from European and
hal sector s concentrated Northern Manchura the most
transparent hypocrisy claim that they needed to crush
the mseraby trained struggling against
japanese armed invasion
These munitions arms shipments this concentration troops
against the Soviet Union They time when ened military
Soviet Union.
days even the whole capitalist
has been forced to which should alarm and
worker immediate action the the
Union and the outbreak of a world conflagration.
The mperiasts of the especially
peras anxious for the definite launching armed Intervention
by the UssR matter going
Pacific mpaist
in their common hatred and fear of the Soviet Union
wider sections
determined and relentless struggle against the ravagng China by
Japanese mpeas mobilize the
the
small able
fighting heavy against
war of imperial inter
venion against the Soviet
action the
The acute situation responsibility
American working action
calling halt to the
There must be decisive acts of international solidarity
strikes against the shipment munitions supplies
to Japan These must be combined with strikes munon
Munitions
These have been exposed
from Norfolk Virginia To
national solidarity to in ship
mendouS importance
American ports and invaluable
earat in its heroic struggle
Facing immediate mobilize
every available force initiate possible
ssaganst Japanese Imperialism
both of which aim to destroy the
people Decisive action smash the
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-05-18

Local conferences particu-
larly in the large industrial
centers are being held this
week and next to elect dele
gates to the National Nominal
ing Convention called by the
Communist Party to meet May
% and 20 in Chicago. The To-
cal conferences are made UP of
representatives of local unions,
A. F. L., T.U.UL., and independent
shop committees and shop groups,
left wing groups in unions with re-
dictionary leadership, workers fra
ternal. sport, defense, cultural, in
surance, ex-service men, and all
other sorts of workers organizations.
Many of these conferences have al
ready been held. The next ones are
in:
COLORADO
Greedy May 81 two delegates TO
be sent to Chicago.
Frederick, May 81; one delegate,
Denver, May 90, three delegates.
DELAWARK
Wilmington, COL Tatnall st.. IT. !
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-05-18
Conferences, Mass Meetings, PREPARE
for National Convention in Chicago

pm, May 90. On May 10 at 8 pm,
the workers International Relief In
Wilmington will present two plays at
SOL Tatnall St., to raise money to
send delegates. On May % In the
evening at the same address there
will be a spaghetti party for the
same purpose.
INDIANA
On May % there will be confer
ences at Gary, 1914 Broadway; Ham
mond. 6037 Wallace Rd.: Indiana
Harbor. 3413 Deodar; South Bend,
622 Western Ave; Elkhart, Sic jan
siet Court.
Sioux City, May %; six delegates
TO be sent to Chicago.
KANSAS
Kansas City, May 20, five dele
gates to Chicago.
Crawford County, May %, five
delegates.
MARYLAND
State Conference, Baltimore, Must
cal Hall, 847 Hamilton Terrace, at .
PM, May %. There will be a tag day
May 81 and . send off banquet. both
~
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-05-18

MICHIGAN.
FL at Nominating Convention, May
%, al 2 pm, at 1923 Tilden Ave.
Grand Rapids Nominating Conven-
ton, May %, at pm, at 1857 Ham
ilton, S.W.
MINNESOTA
Virginia, May %. Martin Kuusisto
is Communist candidate in school
board elections in Duluth, May II.
MISSOURI
Kansas City, May 90,
NEBRASKA
Omaha, May 90, to send five dele
gates to Chicago.
Lincoln, May "a, three delegates.
NEW JERSEY
Atlantic County Conference. May
IT, at pm. at % North Indiana
Ave, Atlantic City, to send one dele
gate.
Camden County Conference, May
20, at pm, 81 Camden. One dele
gate.
There will be send off affair for
delegates to Chicago. May Il, in
Newark -
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-05-18
Thousands of Ger
man Workers Cheer
Mrs. Ada Wright at
Giant Meet
CBy Radio to Daily worker)

(By Radio to Daily Worker)
BERLIN, May 17.-Thousands Of
German workers cheered Mrs. Ada
Wright, mother of two of the
Scottsboro Negro boys, in a mill
tant demonstration Saturday in
Auesachsen. which is in the high
land automobile industrial center.
Mrs. Wright and J. Louis Engdahl
addressed the meeting.
The workers vehemently protest
ed against the attempts OF the
German Socialists, acting on the
behest of the American govern
ment, to disrupt Mrs. Wright's
tour. They denounced the denial
by the socialist police of the right
of Mrs. Wright and Engdahl to
speak at the Scottsboro demonstra-
tons in Leipzig and Berlin. They
unanimously adopted a resolution
demanding the unconditional re-
lease of the innocent ScOttSboro
Negro boys and pledging their sup
port TO the struggles of the Negro
masses against imperialist oppres-
sion and for unconditional equal
rights,
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-05-18

HARTFORD, Conn. May 1.-THE
Connecticut State Hunger March,
swinging along in two columns, is
approaching Hartford, the state cap
ltal to demand unemployment insur-
hnce and immediate relief for the
hundreds Of thousands of workers
put of jobs and starving to death In
this state.
They have already defied threat
BY the mayor of Bristol to turn the
machine guns on them. When this
mayor was approached by commit
Tee for a permit to march through
and to hold meeting in his town,
the mayor said that if they tried 1t,
he would Shoot them up the way
they did In Chicago" When the COM
mittee insisted the marchers would
come anyway, the mayor reiterated
Ind granted the permit.
Column /.
Column No. I, with 125 delegates
70 far, is on the way TO New Britain
Is this is written, and will be in
Hartford tonight. 1t started from
stamford Monday and marched
E- the city With eco workers
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-05-18
SOVIET PRESS
EXPOSES LIE s
OF N. Y. TIMES
Soviet Union Is Not
Sending Troops to
Siberia
By MYRA PAGE
European Correspondent of the
Daily Worker

European Correspondent OF the
Daily Worker
MOSCOW, May 16.-The Soviet
press today published an official
communique refuting the state
ments in the New York Times of
Sunday, May Is, alleging the So
Wet Governments intentions" to
concentrate 100000 troops in
Eastern Siberia. The cOmmunique
also refutes the Times statement
that the Soviet Union Is engaged
in "feverish preparations" for the
defense of Siberia.
The communigue states that
the alleged concentration" is OBJ
viously devoid of all foundation.
The Soviet Union is not trans
porting any armies TO Eastern ST.
IBERIA and has no intention Of such
transportation. The Soviet Union
Is continuing its firm peace policy
and its struggle against war,
This example of the publication
of deliberately false and mislead-
ing news by the New York Times
should be lesson to those work
ers who look TO the New York
Times as a source of reliable news
on events In the Far East, and
forget that the Times is first Of
all a capitalist propaganda sheet
and an emmy of the working class
and an enemy of the working class
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-05-18
TO STOP FOR CAMPAIGN
RALLIES AT Big CITIES
BETWEEN COAST, CHICAGO
Delegates and Visitors From Ii States Will
Travel in Body to Great Chicago Session
Will Adopt National Platform Making Ma
Issue Of Unemployment Insurance 4

NEW YORK.-A Communist Election Spe-
cial Train will carry the delegates and visitors
from the whole East Coast region, and those
from the anthracite coal mine area and the
ONO steel and coal territory, to the great Ma
ona Nominating Convention called by the Communist Party
to meet in Chicago, May % and 49,
Arrangements have just been made with the Erie Rail
road for the train There is special low trip rate for
the elected representatives of the workers fra
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-05-18

, The dispatch tells of the arrival Of
large numbers of japanese troops at
Hardin, Manchuria, from which point
they are being rushed eastward on
the Chinese Eastern Railway and
along the Sungari River to Sanhsing."
The troops are clearly intended as
reinforcements for the huge japanese
armies which are advancing toward
the Soviet frontiers, and have already
passed Hailun on the Chinese Eastern
Railway, and a short distance from
the border of the Soviet Maritime
Province, and along the Sunga-l
River toward the Soviet border at
Habarovsk. Bourgeois press dispatch
es from the Far East have already
interpreted these movements of jap
anese armies as aimed at cutting
the Trans-Siberian railway and iso-
lating the Soviet Far East.
At Toxic, the japanese army COM
manders demanded the immediate es-
Enlistment of national govern
ment. A Toxic dispatch to the New
York Times reports;
THE army swung its mailed fist
upon japanese politics today and
dictated that a national, non-par-
tisan cabinet must be named to
succeed that of tho slain Premier
Inukai.'
Inukai was murdered last Sunday
by the Japanese miItarists as part
of their drive towards an open fas-
cist dictatorship. mukai was not op.
posed TO the war plans against the
Soviet Union as the lying capitalist
press now tries to make out. Inukai
was pushing those plans, but not ra-
pidly enough in the opinion of the
fascists. The militarists already con-
trolled the government. The Toxic
correspondent of tho Herald- Tribune
admits this in an article yesterday
in that paper:
ut Is not necessary for the MILL
tarists to resort TO a revolution to
have their way. They can now
make or unmake cabinets and so
can enforce their poicies.'
While Japanese bonds and the yen
suffered a tremendous drop yester-
day, this in no way reflects any alarm
on the part Of the Japanese capital
lists in connection with the fascist
developments, but rather the worsen-
ing economic conditions the "solu-
ton" for which the Japanese ruling
class is seeking In war. This is proved
by the statement on the financial
page Of the New York Times that:
"Advices received in Wall Street
indicated that the japanese finan-
cisl community had received the
shock of Premier 1nukafs assas-
sination calmly. Although the
stock exchanges In Japan were
closed out Of precaution, there was
no disturbance In the money mar
ket."
The same story reports, however
that the japanese yen and Japanese
bonds suffered heavy decline yes
terday. The yen exchange broke 81
points to 3l.z5 cents the Lowest pS1cs
lsinas ssxlx b Asrch -
T55sass " = sssssAs
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-05-18
Election Conferences
In New York, Ohio,
Oklahoma, Pennsyl-
vania, Texas

NEW YORK.
City Conference, May %, at II am,
Manhattan Lyceum.
OHIO
Mahoning County Conference, May
%. at 2 pm, at 1874 Z. Federal St.,
Youngstown.
OKLAHOMA
Oklahoma City, May 20 Banquet
send-off, May a.
PENNSYLVANIA
Philadelphia, May 20. at s pm, at
1908 Tasker st. Sixty delegates.
Chester, May 81. at pm, at 100
W. Third st.
TEXAS
Dallas, send off affair for dele
gates, May 40. ..=:: ;,I::r:;;:sEr
x26 - - H. -
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-05-18

OF the huge muiuM ph GUN al
t
ahcmerG tdd a. Ad o h F carry
AeG lngnry@ bang Nth a
~ reveal some a N
Of o
or
umty the market o he nt
usy The uanan to Of g p