davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-04-20
UNDO 1880
22O | Meters
Hartford

5:O0-Kathryn Parsons, Girl o.
 Yesterday. 5:15-Going to Press. 5:30-Hal Goodwin. songs of the
 Hills and Plains. 5:45-The Lone Wolf Tribe. 6:0O-Connie Boswell. 6:15-Saltsea Sam. 6:3O-Harold Stern's St Moritz
 orchestra. 6:45-Ranny Weeks, Charles
 Electors orchestra. 7:00-Myrt and Marge. 7:15-Tune Blenders Lanny Ross. 7:3O--Philisso Chevalier, songs;
 Harold B. Smith, pianist. 7:45-Morton Downey, Anthony
 wons, Jacques Remarks
 orchestra. S:OO-Interview; orchestra; quar-
 tet. 8:15-Singin' Sam. S:30-Major and Minor, piano
 duo; Frank Lynn, volcalist. S:45-Colonel Stoopnagle and
 Bud. 9:00-Eddie Dunstedtor, organist;
 male quartet. 9:30-Drama. 1O:00-Music that Satisfies; Ruth
 Fitting. 10:15-Dr Herman N. Bundesen,
 Adventures in Health. Playboy, Norman
 Brokenshire Welcome Lew
 is, contralto; Brusiloff's or
 chestra. 10:45-Street Singer. 1:00-Columb Symphony or
 chestra. 11:30-Don Redmon's Connie Inr
 orchestra. 499.7m--WICC, Bridgeport-6OOk 5:O0-The Dance Parade. 5:15-Musica1 Cameo with Ed
 ward Jardon and Salon En-
 semble. 5:30-Old Man Sunshine. 55:45-"Show World"-Orches-
 tra. 6:00-News. 6:15-To be announced. 6:30-"Big Brothers" Radio Ras-
 calls. 6:45-Ranny Weeks and the Styl.
 ists. 7:00-Silent for WCAC. S:00-The Gossipers. S:15-"Ttalian School of the Air
 Conducted by Barca Tar.
 taro. S:3O-Norman Hapgood and tht
 Shilkret Novelties. S:45-New England Council pre-
 sents Vannevar Bush, vice
 president Massachusetts In
 stitute of Techonology ant
 Famous Research Engi neer. 9:O0-Cocoanut Grove orchestra 10:OO-The Powers Brothers = James, Lennie and Arthur I1O:15-Ray. Stewartson's orchestra 10:30-News flashes. IlO:45-Cocoanut Grove orchestra. 11:00-Vincent Proccaccini, con cert accordionist. l11:15-Organ recital. 11:30-Copley Plaza orchestra. WGY, Schenectady-79Ok 6:30-Dance orchestra. 6:46-The Banjoleers. 7:0O-Educational Series. 7:15-11:15-Same as WEAF. I11:15-Mary Nally, contralto. 11:3O-Dance orchestra. 12:O0-Organ recital. Josef Koestner, NEG conductor never uses a score while broadcast ing. He always memories th' complete number fefore presentln, it.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-04-20

petitions are the following: Ms
 Nilsson Observatory. Royal ob- servatory of Greenwich. England; University of Virginia, Mccill University. University of London. Cambridge University, University of California (Lick Observatory). swarthmore College, Wesleyan University, Dominion Observatory of Ottawa, University of Indiana, Kyoto Imperial University of Ja-
 pan, Astronomical Observatory. Of Pulkova, Russia; Royal Astronom- icaI University of London, Franklin Institute of Philadelphia, and Ohio Wesleyan University. American observers believe the
 best location to observe this years
 dimming of the sun is on that DOT ton of its path between Conway. N. H., and Fryeburg, Me.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-04-20
TONlGHT-8:3O p. M. Norman
 Hdpgood
on
"52 Pay
 Checks
 A Year"

Hear this noted editor. writer, former ambassador to Denmark, speak on this most vital subject of the day. Every man and woman needs this interest ing message. Sponsored by ,a Ca of Indiananolis nrn-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-04-20
SUCH A SIGHT

First Chorus Girl: Did you ever have a pair of garters that would really hold up your stockings? Second Girl: No dearie; but I have "a pair that held up motor traffic for three blocks to-day Michigan Motor News. s
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-04-20

Some of WLWLs staff men are going to make merry at 6 o'clock tomorrow night and take off one of
 Josh Billings famous short stories
 The day is the anniversary of that great American humorist's birth day. tt. he was born in 1918. Fun
 ny as any story of Billings is, this broadcast should enhance and ex-
 aggerate his most delicate wit | Those who will take part are Dave
 Healy, know mas 'the minstrel
 boy" Tom Paradine, Fordham U. senior, who writes and directs | WLWL's dramatic sketches, Bart Sheehan. chief announcer and George O'Brien. who is a grand tenor and WLWL's director of pro grams.
 Monastery Echoes. Edward t~Slattery's weekly organ recital to
 be heard tomorrow night at q, takes it's location in India opening
 with the haunting strains of Rim
 sky Korsakoff's Song of India.
 Amy Woodford Finden's "The
 Temple Bells, is another beautiful selection that will be heard during
 this organ interulde.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-04-20
WYE A E 66O
 "1AA kilocycles
454 Meters
New York

5:OO-Furnishing the Garden
 Richardson Wright. -Skippy-Sketch. 5:3O-King's orchestra. 5:45-Breen and de Rose. 6:0O-Sert Room orchestra. 6 6:30-Mountaineer music. 6:45-Talk-Mer Thorpe. 7:00-Recitalists 7:15-Robert Simmons, tenor;
 Lanin orchestra. 7:30-Alice Joy, contralto; Van
 Loans orchestra. ,7:45-The Goldbergs-Sketch. S:00-Big Time-Sketch. S:30-The Old Counselor; Sym
 phony orchestra. 9:00-Grace Moore, soprano;
 concert orchestra; Revelers
 quartet. 9:30-Concert orchestra; Gladys
 Rice, soprano; Lewis
 James, tenor. with Elinor
 Smith. aviatrix, by Grant
 land Rice; Haenschen's or-
 chestra. 10:30-National Forum. 11:O0-Nellie Revell, interview. 11:30-Lopez orchestra. 11:45-Beal Street Nights-Skit. 2 12:00-Ralph Kirbery, songs. 12:05 a. m.-Rogers orchestra. 12:30-Agnew orchestra. Sleepy" Hall, banjoist, heard on NEG networks, recently gave a re-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-04-20
a:s::. ss.:s WTIc 4l's:ss,.. 'ssS
Hartford

4:55-Announcements. 5:OO--Caravan Romance. 5:15-"Skippy." 5:SO-Wayne King and his or-
 chestra. b:45-"Mother Goose"-Bessie
 Lillian Taft. 6:0O-Serenading Strings-Chris-
 tian Kriens, director. 6:15-Dance orchestra. 6:3O-Bulletins. 6:34-War Against Depression. Whispering Banjos-Austin
 Scrivener. director. 7:OO-"Cancer" Thatcher w.
 worthen, M. D., ausplces
 Hartford Medical society
 and Hartford Tuberculosis
 society. 7:15-Recorded program. 7:3O-Melody Speedway. 7:45-The Quakers. 8:O0-Musical program. 9:O0-The Revelers. 9,30-Nathaniel Shilkret's orches-
 tra. 1O:UO-Topnotche of Sport. 1O:3O-News; weather; Atlantic
 Coast Marine forecast. / 10:35--WTIC revue-with Merry
 Madcaps, Norman Cloutier
 director; Three Mad Hat.
 ters; Happy trio; Frances
 Baldwin. 11:30-Joe Candullo and his or.
 chestra from Seven Gable.
 Inn. 12:0O-Collin Driggs, organist. 12:30-Silent.
 WOR, Newark-710k 5:00-Breeding Rabbits-Marion
 A. May. 5:05-Stanley Brain, organ. 5:3O-Woodworth orchestra. 6:00-Uncle Don. 6:30-Elmer and Walter. 6:45-Jack and Jean, songs. 7:00-Frances Langford. 7:15-Lopez orchestra. 7:3O-Berger's orchestra. S:O0-Chandu the Magician. 8:15-To be announced. S:30-Robis orchestra. 9:00-Dance orchestra. 9:15-So This is Love. 9:30-Jerry Macy and Ed
 Smalle, songs. 9:45-Lone Star Rangers. 10:15-Red Lacquer and Jade. 1O:45-Florence Case, songs. 11:00-Time weather. 11:02-Cutler orchestra. 11:30-Moonbeam
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1932-03-11
Spanish Communists Fight The
Socialist Capitalist Government

ers but al$os by confusing them
and splitting their ranks. Under
pressure of. the bourgeoisfe, the
syndicalists7 issued orders to the
workers in their unions not to
come out on: strike.
Here are some of the things
the strikers are demanding:
l. Increase the wages T003S for
the peasants.
2. Unemployment insurance.
8. Increase of $3.50 in the wages
Of all workers.
4. For the 8-hour- day.
5. Against the prohibition and
persecution of the Communist
Party of Spain and other workers
and peasant organizations.
6. For the immediate release o,
all workifg-class political prison
ers.
z. For a revolutionary governs
ment of workers and peasants.
8. For the SOvTETS.
9. For~the REVOLUTIONS
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1932-03-11
By JANIS, SALISBURY

There is now a. strike of 10000
textile workers in Manresa, Spai1..
1t has spread all over the city as
all workers declared a. sympathy
strike with the textile workers. In
Sollano; workers engaged the Civ
il Guards In battle when the city
government tried to put down the
strike by force. A judge and two
guards were killed and the police
attacked the strikers: The work
ers storned the city hall and burn
ed all municipal records.
In Seville, two workers were
wounded following a police attack
on a group Of strikers. The shoot
ing occurred on the same street
on which the imperialist general,
Luis Trillo, military commander of
Andalusia, had fired on workers
lining the streets the day before.
Not only is the coalition govern
ment with the support of the So
cialists trying to break the strik-
ers by armed attacks on the work
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1932-03-11
HINKEY DINKEY
BARLEY BOO!
BY Comrade Joseph Bizyk,
Warren, Ohio

BY Comrade Joseph Bizyk,
Warren, Ohio
TRG workers are marching down
the street,
Barley Boot.
The workers are marching down
the street,
Barley Boo!
The workers are marching down
the street,
Barley Boo!
To" tell Mr.. Hoover they want TO
eat.
Hinkey Dinkey Barley Boo
Hoover is a helluva guy
Barley Boo!
Hoover is a helluva guy
Barley Boo!
Hoover is q helluva guy
He" says wen eat pie in the sky,
by and by.
Hinkey Dfnkey Barley Boo.
The. bosses are trying as hArd as
they can,
Barley Boo!
The bosses are trying as hard as
they can,
Barley Boo!
The bosses are trying as hard as
they can,
To, cut the workers wages again
Hinkey Dinkey Barley Boo.
The bulls are having a helluva time
Barley Boo!
The bulls are having a helluva time
Barley Bool
The bulls are having helluva time
To keep the strikers in the mine.
The cops are having helluva time
Barley Boo!
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1932-03-11

Young Pioneers one of its best
fighters. In her place we must
resolve to recruit not one but tens
of Pioneers. This is the task not
only of the Pioneers but the task
and duty of all Of us. We can
best be true to the memory of our
Janis if we build the Young Pho
Reers into a mass organization of
hundreds of sons and daughters of
the working class in this neighbor-
hood.
Now that our Janis is dead, I
think that we too should swear by
the spirit of our class struggle.
The wonderful Bolshevik spirit
that was Janis should inspire all
of us to be- better fighters for our
class, to be more like Janis in
spirit, in love and devotion to the
working class, to be better Bolshe-
viks. This was her ideal-to be a
good Bolshevik-this must be our
ideal, TO be leaders in the strug-
gle of our class.
1 shall read a pledge which all
of us of the tOifing masses should
make:
"We pledge to you, Janis, that
we shall carry on the struggle
where you left off. We shall car
ry it on more devotedIy, more de-
terminedly, with greater readiness
for self sacrifice, because you have
showed US in your young life, our
dear Pioneer, that we must be bet
ter fighters for our class. We
swear this by that which you held
most dear, Janis. WE SWEAR 1T
BY THE REVOLUTION
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1932-03-11

be very proud, not proud for our
selves but glad that we had been
given such an pportunity to live
our lives courageously for our
class, fir the working class, for the
oppressed.
This spirit Of self sacrificing
courage for her class was given
by her mother, Emma, and by her
father, our leader, Rodney Sails
bury. She was taught as we
should teach all Of the youth of
the working class, that she was
of the class that is oppressed.
whose suffering is the pay it gets
for creating all of the great and
beautiful things in life. She was
taught that this class must be or
ganized in order to throw off the
bloody burden that the oppressors
have placed n it. She was taught
that she must have as her goal
the organization of the class Of
the oppressed, her class.
These lessons she learned well.
Her last days in the hospital
showed that she had learned these
lessons more deeply than we, who
knew her best, had thought. She
had taken these lessons to her
heart to a far greater degree than
we could have expected from one
so young in years. If those of us
who much older than she was
could be conscious of the same
spirit of self sacrifice, devotion,
and fearlessness we should De
fortunate indeed. This is the
spirit that will lead our class to
victory over and against the OPP
pressors. It is this spirit that
Janis showed us. 1t is in this
that we must all try to be more
like, her, better fighters for our
class, better fighters in the class
struggle in which she was a lead
er::
It is about this that we should
talk today, l think. It is this that
we must try very hard to grasp.
Our Janis was deIfriOus for
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1932-03-11
Translated by Anna Louise Stol
Peoples Commissar of Agriculture

determined by the accelerated de-
velOpment of collective and state
farms, which represent an entire
ly new form of economy, unique
IN the history of mankind, called
into existence for the first time
by the experience of economic re-
construction in the Soviet Union.
In accordance with the forego-
ing, the Congress considers it nee
essary:
l. To undertake! a profound re-
vision Of the Five-Year Plan for
the oevOlpment Of agriculture on
the basis of the tempo of COLLECTIVE
ilzation established in the decision
OF the Central Committee of Jan.
8 and completely justified by prac-
tlcal experience, with the object of
securing, in addition to the accel-
Grated development of grain and
industrial crops, the improvement
and intensified development of an
imal husbandry, primarily by or
ganlzlng special state farms for
animal breeding, analogous to the
state grain farms; but also by the
widespread organization of collec-
tive farms with a high market
output, and by the rapid expansion
Of fodder supplies.
q In addition to the uncondi-
tional preservation of the tax ex-
emptions for collective farms and
their members provided for by
Party decisions, to double the
credits extended 30 collective
farms in 193O-S1 as compared to
the present year, ie., to increase
them to 500 million dollars.
3. To insure that the Grain
Trust shall sow next year not less
than lips million acres and make
preparations Tor sowing Zz.5 mill
ION acres in 1882.
4. To insure that the market
able output of hogs by the Hog
Breeding Trust in 1930-31 shall
be no less than 100000 head; in
1892 no less than three million
head; and in 1928 no less than
seven million head.
5. To increase the cattle herds
OF the Cattle Breeding Trust b
1923 million head in 19SO-31; to
5.5 millions in 1882; and to 8
to 10 millions in 1932-3S.
6. To develop the animal breed
ing branches of the collective
farms, applying q considerable
portion of agricultural credits for
this purpose.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1932-03-11
MURDER /!

Charleston, w. Va. Feb. 49,
Bolton E. White, 46, who left
notes saying he did not want his
six children to live longer Gin this
wicked world" today hacked three
of them to death with a hatchet,
injured the others and killed him
self with a shot gun.
White was an unemployed sales
man.
Three disjointed notes left be-
hind by the apparently crazed ia
Their indicated his fear that he
could not support and educate his
children.
The last note was timed 2.3O a.
m. and was intended as a "sum-
mary" relating what he had done.
1T is hard to make an honest liv-
ing" the note read, land l don't
want any other kind and am a.
fraid the children will get sick
and be lost, half educated and
abused throughout life"
White wanted to give his chill
dren a good education and envi-
ronment, one note said. ''The way
times and conditions are l can't.
They have never been hungry or
cold but if conditions don't change
they would be. = The way I
plan to take them there will be no
suffering on their part"
There was no insurance but he
hoped that there would be some
thing for his "dear wife and baby''
when accounts were settled. He
said 1888 left on a bed was to
be given to his wife and asked
that his chickens, cow and heifer
be cared for until they could be
sold.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1932-03-11
kQd VIIIaOoc ~ The FIVE YEAR PLAN W. by Y A. YkOVs
ANCu SnldSCS ~ in SOVIET AGRICULTURE rs

Soviet. demonstrations. Most a
farming of all was the fact that:
There were not infrequent at
tempts on the part of Party or
CARNATIONS to gloss over the stu
alton that had arisen and, in
stead of admitting their errors
and. shortcomings and correcting
them, to attribute everything to
the vacillations of the middle peas
ant. (Iderml>
Had these errors not been cor
nected in time by the Central
Committee of the Party decisions
Of the Central Committee of Feb
ruary 20, March Is and April 2,
1880, and Cemrade Stallin's art
icles, Dizziness from Success"
and "Reply to the Comrades on.
the Collective Farms"), they
would have threatened the break
down of the cause of collectiwiza-.
ton and the collapse of the very
foundation of the Soviet State
the alliance Of the working class
with the peasantry.
All the measures adopted by the
Central Committee for the cor
rection of the errors committed IN
the practical work of collectiviza-
ton were directed in the long run
toward the re-establishment Of the
correct feminist attitude toward
the middle peasant, which had
been violated in a number of dis
tricts; and toward consolidation of
the successes achieved In the col
lective farm movement, and the
carrying out of the policy of the
liquidation of the kuiaks as a class
on the basis of universal COLLECTIVE
izatioEs Il alliance With The middle
peasant
AS a consequence of the correc-
ton of the errors committed nv
the Party and Soviet organs. the
main part of the sowing in the
key grain growing regions was
perforced by the collective farms;
while the grain-cons0ming regions
the individual peasants are sow
ing theoretically, and at the same
time number of the stronger col
lectives there are being held in
tact, which preservation may be-
come the kernel Of a future col
lective farm movement for the
main mass Of the peasants IN
these districts.
III. Tempo Of COlIecfivixatiou
and Tasks Involved IN the frame
formation Of Agriculture.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1932-03-11

is, the growth of collective farm
cadres, and the raising of the Gull
tural level of the members of the
collective farms; but this on the
absolute condition that the peas
ants themselves approve of the re-
spective changes in the statutes,
and that the changes are initiated
from below.
5. The creation in the collective
farms of a new social discipline,
which is essential in order to OBJ
tain the highest possible producti-
witty of labor, can be achieved only
on the basis of genuine individual
initiative, and the active partici-
patton of the members of the col
lective farms, male and female, in
their management.
6. AS Lenin repeatedly pointed
out, the transition to collective ag-
riculture can be brought about
only on the condition that the col
lective farms are assisted by the
Soviet state by far-reachlig orga-
nization, material and financial
aid: Every social order arises
only with the financial support of
a definite class" (Lenin, "On CO.
operation.")
z. Any attempt to apply the
organizational system of manage
ment of the state farms TO the
collective farm is anti-Leninist.
since the collective, in cOntradis-
tinctien to the state farm, which
is a state enterprise organized
with state funds, is a voluntary
social organization of peasants,
created with the funds of the peas
ants themselves, and subject to
all the consequences that follow
! ttlE.szeeeF0fff1
8. The transition from individ=
ual to collective farming can be
achieved only on the basis Of an
alliance of the working class and
poor peasants with the middle
peasants. This implies the obi
cation Of Systematically drawing
the middle peasants into the man.
agement Of the collective farms.
On the basis of the foregoing
the Congress considers Il of ex-
treme Importance that every mem
her Of the Party should clearly un-
terstan3 the nature of the errors
ard distortions Of the Party line
which were committed this spring
IN the practical carrying out Of
collectivization.
These errors and distortions
found expression In measures Of
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1932-03-11

The progress of the spring sow
ing campaign of 1880 shows, that
on the basis of collectivization and
the creation of state farms, the
rarity Is succeeding in solving the
very difficult grain problem The
solution of the grain problem will.
IN It's turn not only facilitate the
development of industrial crous
and animal husbandry, but will al
SO, by means of the DEVELOPMENT
OF collective and state farms. solve
the problem of extricatinp the
other branches of agriculture from
the difficulties which are insur-
monntable for poorly-productive
and small-scale economy.
The speed which it will no NC
slnle to attain in the developnent
OF grain production and ia over
coming the crisis in animal has
bandry will be determined bv tha
vast personalities for the dtTelon~
ment of productive forces wbicb
are latent in the collective farms
ALREADY this spring, not onIv
the mtervillage machine snd troc.
Tor stations and the old eollact;,,o
farms, but also those new. co1lac-
tive farms formed by the sinonIa
poohng OF farm implements and
not yet possessing sufficient or
ganlzational and economic exror;
ence were able to extend consider-
aoiy the sown area and to brine
unoer cultivation abandoned and
virgin lands. Moreover. the inn
portance Of the prospects onenad
up BY the development of stata
farms is shown by the fact thst
1ne state farms told and neu1I
Will IN the present year. alneaJ,,
provide about sou million Tc,,rd.
Oh marketable grain and ra~t
year no less rnan y,UuU million
pounds. This shows that. ON tbs
basis of collectivization, the deval eli
opment of machine and tractor
stations, and the organization ~
state farms, the Party will be able
70 begin to realize the slogan "a
TO equal and surpass' the car;-
talist countries of the world ~
not only in industry. whers Ar
advantages of large scale prodn ~.
tiol have long ago been striking.
ly illustrated, but also IN tSe
sphere of agriculture, the temnS
OF development of which has hith.
erto been determined by the over.
whelmlng prepondrance of small.
scale farms Of extremely low nro.
ducuvity. Its tempo viii now BE-
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1932-03-11

many hoars in the hospital. Once
in her de8irium she talked of
"sales bills" She repeated those
words over and over again and
warned her father that THEY
were coming to take away her
home. This, comrades, of which
no one knew that our Janis had
the least knowledge is the terrible
sword hanging not over her home
alone but the terrible sword that
hangs over the heads of all of
our children, over our families.
This fear, that her home would
be taken from her parents by
THEM" was ground into the
depths of her young spirit. The
fact that THEY" threatened her
home was only part of the hor-
rible fact that means of support
were very slight. We know now
that when for several days she
said that she felt no pain she He'd.
She did not feel the pain but knew
that there were no funds to pay
for doctor It was only when
she could not repress the pain any
longer that she allowed a doctor
to be called. It was this terrible
fear of "them" that led to her
death. She told her father at the
hospital in her deIirium that tho
she was brave she was too weak
to hold "them" off. She warned
him that he must watch out for
Them" be on his guard, or else
they would take this home of
theirs.
We all know who 'fthey" are.
THEY" are the oppressors, the
explbiters,, those who doom to
death the toiIers whom they can
exploit no longer THEY" are
our class enemies. We are of the
oppressed-they, the OppressOrs.
Our dear young pioneer Janis was
of us: flesh of our flesh, spirit of
our spirit. "THEY" are not of
our flesh, THEY" are not of our
spirit. THEY" are our enemies
as they were Janis.
Janis feared Them I'M her de-