davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-01-02
On The Air To-day
WIZ
seo ktioeyctep
3ss Meters
New York

1:3O-Pedro's orchestra. 2:0O--Weather reports. 2:05-Lolita GainsborR, piano;
 Godfrey Ludlow, violin. 2:30-Piano moods. 2:45--Stokes's orchestra. 3:00--Irma Glen. organ. 3:30--Hello Marie--Skit. 3:45-Stokes's orchestra. 4:15-Fireslde singers 4:30--Saturday matinee. 5:00--Colorado Cowboys. 5:3O--Old Pappy. songs. 5:45-Little Orphan Annie-Skit. 6:00-Raising Junior-Skit. 6:15-Van Steeden orchestra. 6:30--Ray Perkins. songs. 6:45-Toplcs in Brief-Lowell
 Thomas, 7:O0-Amos m Andy1Sketch. 7:15-Jesters trio. 7:30-Mathilde Harding. piano;
 Arcade Blrkenholz, violin. 7:45--Frank Luther. tenor. 8:00-The Wheat Dreamer
 Sketch. 8:30--Selvin's orchestra. 9:00--Chicago Civic Opera-Die
 Meistersinger. 9:30-Spanish Gold--Sketch. 10:00-Russ Colombo. songs. 0:15-Cuckoo-Burlesque skit. l 10:30-Clara Lu and Elm. 10:4J- Mathilde Harding. piano;
 Irene Harding, organ. 1 1 1:00-Slumber music. 11:30--The Three Doctors. 11:45--Jack Whiting, baritone. 12:00-Mildred Bailey, songs;
 Kings testers trio. 1915 a. m.-Whiteman orchestra.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-01-02
3som-WGY, ScI,cncctady-700k

MarHa ret Schilling. soprano known to thratcrgoers for her work inn My Maryland" and strike Cn the Band and tO radio listeners by many programs, will be guest ar- fist on th" program tO be heard over an MIG WIZ networg at 800 D. m. r.. z T.. Friday, January ] Miss SrhillinG will sing three mum berR, "DancinR in the Dark" "Wbf Can Tell" and Cuban Love Song. Other musical selections will bf provided by Leonard Joys 0rchos- fFu
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-01-02
s..:.. ::s;. WTIC x...:ss... .sss
 Hartford

12:16--Bulietins 12:20--Farm and Home Forum
 Agricultural service with
 Brass Band. n2.5e-Blue Room Echoes--Jos-
 eph Blume, director. 1:30---Rhythm Five Len Der
 man, director. 2:O0--Studio musicale. z:30--Saturday matinee. 3:00--Knights of melody. 3:30--Silent. 3:45--WTIC Synchronized with
 WEAF on 660 k. c. tSee WEAF for Program). 1:00--Silent.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-01-02
New york

"Your daily Raising Junior broadcast is Il blessing." A woman recently wrote To NEG. My hus- band hain't helped me with any house work for fifteen years. After listening tO the domestic affairs of Nr and Mrs Kenneth Lee in tho Raising program tonight, he came into the kitchen and washed The disbes" Peter Dixon. author Of the HrIlpiH, also wrote the song, "WashiDg Dishes With My fweeilo."
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-01-02
sx: WnRC :. 1880
Hartford

1:00-Hotel Taft orchestra. 1:30--Rltz Carleton hotel orches-
 tra.
 2:00--The Funnyboners. 2:15-Saturday Syncopators. 2:30-Columbi salon orchestra. 3:O0--Four Clubmen. 3;30-Rhythm Kings. 4:00-Ann Leaf at the organ. 4:30-Spanish serenade. 5:00--Eddie Duchins orchestra. 5.30-Bert Lown's orchestra. 5:d5-PheaSaD orange festival. 6:00--Arthur Jarrett. 6:15--Olympic games interview. 6:30---Big Brothers own night. 6:45-Connie Boswell. 7:00--The Political situation in
 Washington Tonight; Fred
 crlck William Vile. 7:30--Reis and Dunn, comedy and
 songs. 715-Morton Downey; Tony
 WonS Jacques Remarks
 orchestra. S:O0--coloncl stoopnagle and
 Bud. S:15--Abc Lyman's band with
 glce club, concertina player
 and comedy team. S:30--Chicago Varieties program. 9:O0---Bea and Natalie. 9:15-Henri Tucssenbroek. con-
 cert pianist Emilio Ro-
 vclli. violinist 9:30-Smith Brothers. 9:45--four clubmen with Irene
 Beaslcy. 10:00--National radio forum. 1O:15--Hank Simmons show boat. 11:00--Don Redmon's Comics Inn
 orchestra. 11:15--Jack Miller, songs. 11:30---Lcon Belasco's orchestra. Madriguera's Cuban
 Bltmore orchestra. 1:O0--Coplcy Plaza luncheon e music. 1:3O--post Telegram news flashes. 1:45--Request record selections
 and shopping news. 2:30--M Melody musketeers. Melody quarter hour. 3.O0-Tho Rhythm band orchcs-
 tra Women's Federation
 conducted by Elcanorc
 Gcer. w olIIIS olNH'o'ih' A.15-Ncws flashes. d:30--Juvcnile musical club pro.
 gram. 5:00--Ted and his Greater Gang 5:l5--Thc melody mart-orchcs-
 tra. 5:30--Strlng orchestra with Ralph
 Nylund. tenor. 5:l5--"phcasan orange Fcstiva!' i 5:59--Corrcct time. G;00-Ncws. G :l5---Al Grennon and orchestra. G:30---Big brothers own night. G:A5-The Saturday Nlghtcrs. 7:0O-Billlc Pearson. pianist. 7:1l5-"Thc old Timc Nutmeg
 gers 7.3O--'iiiG Brother, Bob Emcry's
 lighthouse and coast guard
 ncws exchange. 7:45--John Barry, tenor. S:0O--Thc gossipcrs. S:l5-Thc criterions. waiinn echoes, S:i5--Hattic F. Fulton. contraltc. 9:0O-CoCoanut Grove orchestra. 9:30-- Romantic highlights in
 music. lO;OO-M Meyer Davis Lc Paradis
 dance band. IO.30--NcWS Flashes. l0:i5-Club Mayfair orchestra. Broadcast from RainboE
 Inn -- West Hav"n--PcrrS
 Drlng and his orchestra, | Ii:30-Ray Stewartson and his or
 chcstra,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-01-02

Comedy and harmony will fea- tiIrn inc fhnaior Of the Air pro- prnm to be heard over an Ntc, WEAF network, Friday. January [ nt IO.0O D, m. r.. f, r. The i,allyboolleo6s %.Il provide com. |. edy wiih Impressions of radio D0' iHblrs Pho four NUlIeus Slsiert will sgDply" ol0ae harmODy," wbll" Rita BDrRsss G0uld will hlDR, ~ iOD sohNhIzYah VIII direct fbo OrchssirD, Wiillam IiaGley siii bo DHTTniDr,
The Washington times., 1932-05-31
BERRY CLARK'S
TRIAL OPENS

Selection of a jury began today
in Rockville in the trial of Berry
e. Clark, for % years clerk of the
Montgomery county board, on IL
counts of embezzlement, totaling
$4,s24.
Defense counsel asked a de-
murrer to the indictment and
filed a plea for a bill of particu-
lars, both of which were denied
by the court. Selection of the
Jury then began, a task that is
expected to take a long time, in
asmuch as Clark was so widely
known in the county.
Originally he was indicted on
81 counts, charging embezzlement
of $4,000. but these we're reduced
at the time of his arraignment, in
order to cover only the shortages
Of the last two and a half years.
The Washington times., 1932-05-31
STATE HINTS BRANCHES FORCED CENTRAL TRUST CRASH
Prince Georges Presses
For Pepc0 Rates

The Public Utilities Commission
of Maryland will be asked to
aid in the campaign toIhave the
Potomac Electric Power Company
extend its service to all of Prince
Georges county, John R. Riggles,
chairman of the public utilities
committee of the county Fedora
ton of Citizens Associations, said
today.
Riggles explained that the
United States District Court in
Baltimore, had been asked to allow
bids to be made on that part of
the property of the Chesapeake
Bay Power Company that lies in
Prince Georges county, to be sold
at a receivers sale soon.
He said the Citizens Association
would ask the Public Utilities
Commission to authorize the Po-
The Washington times., 1932-05-31
MILLIONS OWED
PARENT BANK
+ AFTER CRISIS
CobIentz Trial Gives Promise
:, Of Lasting Beyond
~yS I'll: MnoL

CUMBERLAND, Md, May
31.-The trial of State Sena-
tor Emory l.. Coblentz was re-
sumed here today after a re-
cess since Friday, with more
than a score of witnesses for
the State still to be called.
In it's effort to prove that
Coblentz knew of the insolvency
of the Central Trust Company of
Frederick, of which he was presi-
dent, and its ii branches, the
State has put into evidence the
records of the defunct institution
going back three years.
Many of the witnesses thus far
heard have been representatives
of other banks with which the
Central bank had fiscal relations.
Among those yet to be heard will
be representatives of allied and
subsidiary organizations of the
trust company, such as the Gen.
trail Securities Company, the
Blue Ridge Securities Company,
the Guarantors Investment Com
pany, and the Blue Ridge
Heights Company.
According to James Clark,
prosecutor for Howard County,
heading the prosecution, the
State will require several days
more for It's witnesses. He will
try to prove that the subsidiary
companies owed more than S.
100000 to the parent institution
when the latter went into re-
ceivership last September.
The Washington times., 1932-05-31
CORPS
ENLARGED

Orders we're issued at the War
Department today to move the
Thirty-sixth Pursuit Squadron,
Air Corps. from Selfridge Field,
Mich. to Langley Field, Va. This
change is to take place not later
than June is, and includes five
officers and 100 enlisted men.
The Fifty-eighth Service Squad.
ron at Brooks Field, Tex, includ-
ing three officers and 1870 en-
listed men, is also to be moved to
Langley Field.
During June, the Eighth Pur-
suit group is to be completed at
Langley Field and the First
Bombardment Brigade Headquar-
ters and the Twenty-eighth Com
munications section both now in
active, will be organized at Lang
ley Field.
The Washington times., 1932-05-31
.R|TCH|E To TALK
IN ASHEV|LLE

BALTIMORE, May 31.-Gov.
ernor Albert C. Ritchie leaves to.
night for North Carolina to con-
tinue his visits to various states
in the interest of his Presidential
candidacy.
He will speak tomorrow night
at Asheville, before the jefferson
Democratic Club upon invitation
of that club, Mayor Otis Green,
the Chamber Of Commerce. Rob.
ert Latham, editor of the Ashe.
vile Times and others.
Thursday night, Governor
Ritchie will be guest of the JET.
ferson Democratic Club of Greens.
boro.
The Washington times., 1932-05-31
FUND MAY BUY
AMBULANCE

Part of the $4,000 offered to
the Prince Georges county COM
missioners for use in the schools
may be used to buy the Rescue
Squad a new ambulance, w. r.
Beattie, vice president of the
county Volunteer Firemen's Asso-
citation, said today.
Offered from the $4,000 an
nually appropriated by the county
for the volunteer fire companies,
the gift was turned down when
the county commissioners decided
they could not legally use the
money for the schools.
Beattie said he would recon-
mend spending the money for a
new ambulance at the next meet
ings of the Firemen's Association
The Washington times., 1932-05-31
ACADEMY BAND
GOING To SEA

ANNAPOLIS, May 31.-A test
of whether members of the Naval
Academy Band still have their
sea legs will be made soon. They
have been ordered to sea.
For 40 years, the bandsmen
have worn sailors uniforms and
heard sailors language and lis.
tened to stories of life on the
ocean wave, but served their enlist
ments on dry land here.
In past years. the battleships
which carried the midshipmen
from the Academy on practice
cruises have had their own
bands, but the U. S. S. Wyoming,
now anchored off Annapolis
awaiting the middies, has only
buglers aboard.
The Washington times., 1932-05-31
VIRGINIA " { 7 s
PLAN RALLY.

CHARLOTTESVILLE, Va, "May
31.-A mass meeting to combat
prohibition is planned for this
quiet university town Thursday
night in the city armory.
It will be held under auspices
of the Mems Organization and
Women's Organization for Prohi-
bition Reform, the Virginia Asso-
citation Against the Eighteenth
Amendment, the Crusaders, and
the Virginia Division. of the
Womens Organization for Ma
tional Prohibition Reform.
Speakers will include Mrs.
Julian Keith of Warrenton. State
chairman of the Women's Organ
ization for National Prohibition
Reform.
The Washington times., 1932-05-31
Engineers to Scan
Public Works Plan

Federal aid to an emergency
public works program will be the
topic of discussion at a meeting
of the Washington Society of
Engineers Wednesday night at
S:15 o'clock in the Cosmos Club.
Several engineers identified with
public works, employment and
kindred subjects, will be heard in
1O-minute talks.
The Washington times., 1932-05-31
HOWARD CO-EDS
PLAN JOURNEYS

Howard University girls will
demonstrate Grecian aesthetic
dances beginning tomorrow at
$50 p. m, on the campus and
concluding with a track meet
Saturday.
Tomorrow's activities will be
featured by q demonstration of
rhythmic exc cises, including
dances, pantomimes and drills
with appropriate music. Thurs
day at 3 p. m. there will be a
women's collegiate archery tour
nament, and on Friday at
p. M, a tennis tournament with
q swimming meet at night.
The Washington times., 1932-05-31
SchlIn10nn-Heink
Protests Court Order

LOS ANGELES, May 81 G.N.SD. .
Nine. Erncstine Schumann-
Heink, opera singer, will appear
in court here Monday, seeking to
have set aside a $7,735 court
Judgment against Schumann.
Heink & Co., Inc, on the ground
that she was not a party with her
son, Henry Schumann-H Heink, in
an oil stock deal in which Mar
guerite Dobson won Judgment by
default.
The Washington times., 1932-05-31
Alexandria Notes
100000 HOLid1u Cars

More than 100000 automobiles
travelled the Washington Boule-
ward through Alexandria over the
holiday weekend.
Two minor accidents were re-
ported and less than half dozen
traffic arrests were made.
TWenty-seven cases were held in
Alexandria today and half the
prisoners were charged with dry
law violations.
The Washington times., 1932-05-31
8 SAVED AS FIRE
DESTROYS SHIP

NANTUCKET. Mass, May 81
UNSD "a thrilling sea rescue
was enacted off Nantucket light
ship today when nine men of the
Gloucester fishing schooner Irene
and Helen were taken from their
burning vessel by the Coast
Guard destroyer Tucker.
The blaze started on the
schooner as she was returning
from the fishing banks, loaded
with fish.
The Tucker transferred the
men to the Nantucket lightShip
to await a Coast Guard cutter
from Boston. The schooner sank.
The Washington times., 1932-05-31

tomac Electric Power Company to
bid in the Prince Georges portion
of the Chesapeake Bay Company's
equipment.
The fight was undertaken to ex-
tend the rate of 4 cents per kilo-
watt hour, at which Pepco sup
plies the metropolitan area
around washington, to all of
Prince Georges county. The west
ern half of the county is now sup
piled with electricity by the
Chesapeake Bay Power Company
at the rate of 10 cents per kilo.
watt hour.
9 NURSES TO GRADUATE
Nine nurses will be graduated
Wednesday night by the Alex
andria Hospital training school.
The Washington times., 1932-05-31
SGndLOt Player
Injured BU Bat

Several stitches were necessary
to close the wound Reid Taylor,
16-year-old youth from Kensing-
ton, Md. received when he was
hit by q flying baseball bat in a
game yesterday between the Co.
lumbia Heights team and Ken
sington. He was unconscious
when taken to the office of DR..
Katherine Kapman.
The Washington times., 1932-05-31
NEW PLANE SERVICE

BERLIN Q.N.S0 "A regular
transatlantic service to South
America with an intermediate
nidocean landing was announced
for this year by Otto Bertram.
head ~ the southern flying de-
nartment Of the Lufthansa>
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-06-11
l CRY: HELP!

in the name Of besieged Cap the name of the men,
Gced Union of Soviet Socialist RepMbcs- the name
Of the peoples of the eGrkn the name of the great hopes
OF humanity ohich the adkening of the oppressed races
OF Asia and the heroic reconstruction of proetaria Russia
arouse and Sustain IN as. cry: Help! Down aoth the
Gssdsstns And denoNce to all the a0orld the iqnobe
lies of the governments of Europe and America especially
that OF France a0hoSe handful of odventuers In the SER
Vce OF the a0arogers stretch out their rapacious fingers
oVer the earth and Japanese imperialism the erecu
toners to the heads of the revolution And
denoce the treSon of that intellectual class 0hich for
nerly the lookout at the mast of the ship to pilot 1T
through SormSaoicb today purchases its peace and CON-
fort By its silence ITS serve taery which Serves the
interest Of the moBeyed and prviIeged classes And de-
noce the farce of Genera and the foy of the League of
Nations.
appeal to the sleeping conscience of the best forces
of Europe and America appeal to the consciousness of
colossal power get unrealized all the people of the
ord, to cut the serpents knot of all the pIocratic and
military fcsctSns Dhch tomorrow will encjrcIe the globe
TO crush the born conspiracy and to seal the uon
Of the acorking masses of all free peoples.
ROMAN ROLAND
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-06-11

basis Of the 81 ggle developed, BID
the Party and Build THE UNION
was the !;eyncte Of the conta cnce
stated IN The report Of Ndeldon, M
tional secretary.
Ani-wage cut munger marches VIII
be organized i'll Inc cities of Yourgs-
town Con the Republic Steel Corpora
ton South Chi; go Qllings s.. el
Corp, Baltimore bethlehem Steel
CorporatiorJ. within the next month
period. These marches are for the
local demands for immediate relief
connected Up with the Communist
Party pla TX for unemployment insur-
ance.
The immediate organization of
Foster Ford Workers Election Clubs
to be set up as united-front bodies in
all mills, plants and shops where the
NWTL has contact and organization
was unanimously voted for by the
conference. The setting up Of anti
war committees in the same manner
in the plants producing war material
was also accepted.
Youth Conference
A special youth conference of $50
youth delegates was held on Sunday
This youth conference was called to
discuss the specific youth demands
of the election campaign and the
ways and means of modifying the
broad masses of youth behind the
Party Platform. Comrade Foster, the
Communist candidate for President
addressed the conference.
The youth conference opened with
the report of Gil Green in behalf OF
the National Executive Committee OF
the Young Communist League. This
report brought for athe consideration
of the conference number of youth
demands. 1t also went into special
organizational forms.
The report poined out that there
are about eight million youth in the
United States from the ages of 81
to "a. These youth who are in the
main young workers and farmers, will
participate in a presidential election
for the first time. 1t was proposed
to organize a broad movement Of
First Voters Clubs" which would in
clude all young workers voting for
the first time.
Conrade Foster pointed out the
special Importance Of the election
struggle for the youth. He said that
the youth are not tied down by many
of the illusions of the adult workers
and can be won much easier than
the older workers for revolutionary
struggle. Comrade Foster pointed out
that throughout the entire campaign
the youth must remember the fol-
lowing three points: ID The devel-
opnent Of broad agitation and prop
uganda; (2) The organization OF
struggle around the daily demands of
the youth; 90 The building of a mass
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-06-11
By v. SMITH.

THE JUNE ISSUE of The Comnlu-
l mist is more than just monthly
publication. 1t is one of those
pamphlets which every worker should
have, to read not once but to keep
and read again and again. The ar
ticles in this issue, with two excep-
tons, are concentrated on industrial
and election issues, on strike strate-
gy, organizational forms and tactics
in the penetration of the old unions,
on the present political situation and
on the role of fascism and social
democracy. Next issue will concen-
trate on war.
The leading article is an editorial
summing UP the DECISIONS of the 14th
"Plenum" (fuIl meeting of the Cen
trail Committee) of the Communist
Party Of the U. S. A.
Strike Strategy.
A sharp keynote in the discussion
Of industrial organization and tao
C1CO 10 OIL uOh Ny W. AulLo4llCIl Va Il1C
G. G. of the Communist International
in an article with the rather general
title: Struggle for the Majority of
the Working Glass and Our Mass
Work" 1t is mainly a discussion of
strike strategy.
"a strike which is carried through
well is always a political victory
whether it brought material success
or not. But badly carried through
strike may also be political defeat" ,
says Kuusinen, and proceeds to sweep
away as decided already, a lot of the
old questions on whether strikes can
be won in a period of depression. He
discusses the tactics of winning them.
This article is followed by two
others: Fosters Some Elementary
Phases of the Work in the Refornist
Uninons" and Jack Stacheps LES
sons of Two Recent Strikes"
Union Agreements.
Foster emphasizes the fight for en-
forcement Of union agreements,
which aro made sometimes for de-
magogic purposes) by the reactionary
leaders. He points out that while
there must be struggles within the
A. F. L. locals, (ttere have been
too few) it is a mistake to confin e
struggle to the locals, as too much
SO hitherto. Work within the locals
he says, "has been largely divorced
from the real shop life of the work.
ers. A typical example of weakness
in this respect existed in the An
thracite."
Leadership OF the A. F. L. opposi-
tons must be in the hands of the
revolutionary unions He warns
against premature splits. We must
be hampionS and fighters for unity
real unity, not merely a slogan Of
amalgamation such as the Lovestone-
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-06-11
Burlak Reports to
TUUL Natl Board

NEW YORK.-At the last National
Executive Board meeting of the
Trade Union Unity League, Ann Bur-
lax, of the National Textile Workers
Union reported on the situation in
the textile industry. She said the
NTWU is now in the process Of con-
solidating its membership and is
carrying through concentration in
number of cities and mills. (Law-
renee, Passaic, New Bedford, Paterson,
Rhode Island). The leadership Of
the union is now assigned for prac-
tical work in the various centers. In
Lawrence work has been begun inside
the mills.
National Convention
The union is preparing for the ma
tional convention that will be held on
July 4th and 5th.
The union has led no struggles in
the recent period.
The strikes in Paterson, Lawrence,
Rhode Island, Conn.,, etc., did not re-
suit in increase in membership be-
cause of the mistakes made during
the strike. Burlak, who was a dele
gate to the Red International of La
Dor Unions plenum pointed out the
emphasis laid by the plenum on the
serious preparations and correct lead
ership of the strikes. She mentioned
on mill (Weybottot) where the union
through hard and correct work had
built up a strong shop branch of
the union which embraced about half
the workers of the entire mill (700)
and that because of premature
strike and because of the adoption
of wrong demands the union was
destroyed in the shop following the
defeat Of the strike.
Burlak pointed out that though
the union felt that the demands were
wrong that it was not possible to win
in one plant of the American Wooden
Co. the return of the 1917 per cent
wage cut which was given to some
IS mills, yet the union yielded to
some of the shop leaders who insisted
that the strike be called for these
demands after the shop branch Of
the union was successful in securing
number of concessions directly from
the company including the recogni-
ton of the shop committee elected
by all the workers in the shop.
Utilize Experience
The lessons she drew were that
while we must at all times formulate
the demands with the workers, this
must not be interpreted to mean that
we must merely follow at the tail of
the workers. 1t is our duty to give
leadership to the workers to bring
them our general experience from all
the struggles, analyze the relation of
forces and thus help them to formu-
late on the basis of their needs the
best possible demands, depending
upon the given relation OF forces, that
can rally the masses and that can be