davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1932-10-29

through Chi
cago yeSter-
day en- route
from Holly
wood to New
Y ork, an
alarm clock
was included
in her lug
gage.
~ u S t a n
old II oily
W o o d c u S.
TOM" she eX-
planned.
Outside of
getting up at
The Washington times., 1932-10-29
HOW TO STAY
MARRIED

Ten rules on "HOw to Stay
Married" will be the basis of
a series of articles by Beatrice
Fairfax, the first of which
will appear in Mondays
Times. Beatrice Fairfax re-
ceiveS hundreds of letters
daily from troubled readers.
Through them she knows bet
ter than any other person the
problems of American mar
ried life today. Don't fail to
see what she has selected as
her first and most important
rule for happiness and dura-
ton of marriage. You will
find it in her regular column,
advice to the LOvelOrn," in
Mondays Times.
The Washington times., 1932-10-29

BILE, Splrltu"
ally"
M isS lie
Galliene, re-
viewing her
Camille, here
at the Civic
r e p er t o ry
Theater, re-
CARDS her diff
ferently than
does Miss Lii
liam GiSh.
Things have
chanoed since
the reSurgent
Camille first
The Washington times., 1932-10-29

her lover for the sake of social
codes complications, Miss LIE
Gallienne recognizes. She says:
But the problem which ex.
listed socially then exists funda-
mentally now. The play is based
on love and gailantry and
bravery, and you know there's
nothing more true than these.
People are always moved by gal
lantry and integrity; they are
forces that are greater than any
Others"
The Washington times., 1932-10-29
English Bishop Raps
Birth Control

RICHMOND, Va, Oct. 90
HN.SO.-Civilization collapses
when the more intelligent and
better bred classes practice birth
The Washington times., 1932-10-29

tanning So many beautiful girls,
he thought-and yet American
husbands had no freedom.
Now, over in London, he is
seeking a divorce from his
British wife, proving that he
doesn't like the English brand
of marriage either.
He named Sir Alfred Lane
Belt. %, a railroad magnate,
correspondent.
The Washington times., 1932-10-29

control, in the
opinion Of Rt.
Rev. L o r d
William Gas
coyne C ecil,
Bishop Of EX-
eter, England.
Here to lee
ture, he said:
people are
really very
stupid. They
worry about
b r e e d / n e
flowers a n d
C a t tie and
dogs, but they
The Washington times., 1932-10-29
Ethel Barrymore Takes
Alarm Clock Along

CHICAGO, Oct. 20 GN.SJ.
When Ethel Barrymore, first
lady of the stage" passed
The Washington times., 1932-10-29

a regular bAhKA MONE
hour, she said, she had not
yet become accustomed to the
habits of the movie colony.
Her idea of a real story, she
said, would be one portraying
the real spirit of Hollywood.
She declared she enjoyed her
experience in the films.
The Washington times., 1932-10-29
DENT DEMANDS APOLOGY FOR DEFAWATON
Hearst And Digest
Polls Compared
BY Universal Service

The tdbuldtion that follo1OS
Shot0S the comparative align
ment In percentages of the
l8 States between President
Hoover and Governor RooSe-
Uelt, as Evidenced By the re-
turns published to date in
the nationwide Presidential
polls of the Hearst neDS-
papers and Literary Digest:
The Washington times., 1932-10-29
Woman Says She Left
..SI,526 in TdriCub

Police are looking for money,
jewelry and checks valued at
$1,526 which Josephine Tyler said
she left in a taxicab yesterday.
She said she engaged the cab at
her home in the 1900 block of
Fourteenth st. S. E. and that
when she left the cab at Twenty
ninth and M Streets Northwest
she forgot her pocketbook.
The Washington times., 1932-10-29

MRS. ANTHEIL
BORN IN Hungary Mrs. BoSke
Antheil has left her husband
in France to establish a resi-
dence at the home of his
parents IN Trenton, N. j., in
order to secure her American
citizenship papers. Mrs. Antheil
describes herself as a woman
without a country" Interna-
tional News Photographic Ser
vice,
The Washington times., 1932-10-29

seldom con- Lord Cecil
slider the, breeding of the human
race.
Ninety per cent of mans
characteristics are inherited but
only 10 per cent are the result
of environment. Still. people con-
tinue in the mistaken belief that
culture and a good education
alone are requisite to ability"
The Washington times., 1932-10-29

Who Interest
You and
What They
Are Doing
Viscount CastIerosse
Suing for Divorce

NEW YORK, Oct. 29.-When
the Viscount Castlerosse, one
of London's most popular jour-
The Washington times., 1932-10-29
GAINS BY CANDIDATES
IN PRESIDENTIAL POLL

The tabuation ShoS the total voe thus Jar re-
corded for GoUernor RooSeOe the nation
lDide Washington Times and other Hearst
papers hos the majority that each candidate has tn e0cH
State in Dhtch he IS leading. a., ,....
In addition gUs gain OF each candidate on the 0tes
returns State compared Dth the GS pre-
cedin0 report from State State reports are usually
DeeE C1Grt. -. .. -,.
The final feature table ShotoS the net gain OF each cGnd
date in each State has tproVed his position as COM
pared Nth the preceding report from that State
The Washington times., 1932-10-29
CONDITION OF TREASURY

Treasury balance as Of october
q, $77O, sos, ,779.76; expenditures,
$7.313.893.84; customs receipts,
$22, ,125, ,682.91.
STOCK SALES
Five Leading Stocks
IL a. M. m,..sssssSsssS.'S1 'S1,45U,OIS
II noon .NGGEEEEGS.NI'$G $G,O4 A,SVO
The Washington times., 1932-10-29
STABBED FIVE TIMES

Charles E. Beach, of Burke,
Va, was treated at Alexandria
Hospital yesterday for four stab
wounds in his back and one in
his head, received in a fight
near Burke.
The Washington times., 1932-10-29
HSSoine of Camille
"NobIe Spiritually"

NEW YORK, Oct. 29.-Eva
LIE Gallienne thinks that Mar
guerite Gautier, heroine Of Ca
mille," is gallant. very no
The Coolidge examiner., 1932-06-10

or regimental Union Jack of the Seventh Royal
Fusiliers. Probably captured at Fort Chambly
October u.s. 1775 and was therefore the first Brit
ish flag captured in the Revolution" What men,
ories of the brilliant exploits of Mad Anthony"
Wayne or of the stubborn fighting in the redoubts
at Yorktown are called up by the label on this
one near by: British kings colors or Union
Jack, Queen Anne pattern, 1907. History not
known, but this may be the flag of the Seven
teenth regiment, lost at Stony Point, or the
Forty-third, Seventy-sixth or Eightieth regi-
ments, lost at Yorktown"
There are half dozen or more flags described
as "Ansbach-Bayreuth, German mercenaries col
ors, bearing the date of 1770, captured at York
town" and Flags captured from the Hessans
one taken at Trenton, and two others either cap
tured at Trenton or at Yorktown" No doubt
Washington often looked upon these colors, while
they were in his possession, with particular
pride for they were relics of the two high points
In his career as a soldier
Reminiscent Of the fierce border wars in New
York during the Revolution, when green-coated
Tory and black-painted Iroquois carried the toma-
hawk and the torch against their erStwhile neigh
bors who had espoused the Patriot cause are
two flags close by those previously described.
One is labeled Captured English colors, prob
ably Revolutionary war or War of 1872 Imita-
Anne pattern, 1907 Probably a Tory or rene
gade flag and believed to be the flag of Colonel
Buffers Rangers carried in the Susquehanna
region during the Revolution and at the Wyoming
massacre, also believed to have been taken at
Fort George in Upper Canada, May o. 1913"
The other is even more historic if the following
inscription is correct: Captured British colors.
Revolution or War of 1912. Imitation British
kings colors or Union Jack. Queen Anne pat
tern, 1907. Tory flag which has an olive green
st. Georges Cross May be either Sir John
Johnson's Royal Greens flag captured at Fort
George in Upper Canada May 81, 1913 Or it is
possible that this flag was captured by Colonel
Willett at Fort Stanwix, New York, August 6.
1777"
Close by the British and Hessan colors cap
tured during the Revolution are the colors of
another foreign enemy captured in a later war
Mexican flags taken by the troops of Scott and
Taylor below the Rio Grande. And there are
American flags there too, which played an i'm
portant part in that conflict. One of them is
designated as THE first flag hoisted over Vera
The Coolidge examiner., 1932-06-10
Jackals Described as
"Foxes" in Scripture

The ancient Roman writer Ovid
let US know that it was not an un-
common thing to fasten firebrands
to foxes tails to do damage to an
enemy's country and that at one of
the state festivals 1t was a custom
to tie a number of foxes together
by the tails, affix firebrands among
them and let them run wild.
This was apparently well-known
trick in olden times and is referred
to in Judges 1874, where we read
that Samson was incensed against
the Philistines, the most warlike
and most greatly dreaded of the en-
emies of the Israelites in the early
days of their settlement in the land
of Promise-"went and caught
three hundred foxes and took fire.
brands and turned tail to tail and
put a firebrand in the midst be-
tween two tails, and when he had
set the brands on fire be let them
90 into the standing corn of the
Philistines and burnt up both the
shocks and also the standing corn
with the vineyards and olives"
Now, even in those early days it
would have been a tremendous task
for even the clever Samson to catch
three hundred specimens of the fox,
which has always been a solitary
hunter. But jackals travelled then
as now in large packs and by pits
or cleverly constructed driveways
into enclosures it would not have
been a very trying task to take
three hundred of them alive. And
so in this passage we shall almost
certainly be right in reading "three
hundred jackals," instead of foxes,
as a marginal reading of the author
lied version Of the Bible suggests.
Montreal Herald.
The Coolidge examiner., 1932-06-10

f.-The museum at the United States Military
academy at West Point. Note x-arrange-
ment Of the stars on the American flag In the
middle.
2.-one Of the Hessian flags, captured at
Trenton and once the property Of George WASH
lngton.
3.-Ansbach- 5ayreuth, German mercenaries
colors, captured at Yorktown.
A batte-torn British flag, which became
the property Of the Americans when CORVALLIS
surrendered at Yorktown.
5.-Britsh kings coIors or regmental Union
Jack Of the Seventh Royal Fusiliers. Probably
the first British flag captured during the Revo-
luton.
The Coolidge examiner., 1932-06-10

Basque country, and home by way
of Naples and the Mediterranean.
But strangely enough, the home
coming of a Mary a little more lus-
terless and a little more difficult to
bestir out of her lethargy than that
Mary who had gone hunting diver
tisement three months before.
Matter, Mary?"
1t was not easy to tell Niles the
matter. That is, it was not even
easy to attempt to tell him. There
were not the words to convey to
him what he could not understand.
Better to wait. Better to try some
how, some way, to jerk out of this
leaden agony that was gripping her
more and more. Another year then
of the weekend parties, the per-
sonaliy conducted tours through the
grounds, the adding here and there
to the perfection of the establish
ment.
What In heavens name is over
you these days, Mary? You haven't
been yourself for months" Well,
here she was trying to tell the un-
tellable. Somehow 1t had to be told
it had to be told.
Were so finished, Miles,"
Meaning what?"
You. Me-"
"Howw
"Oh, / don't know. There is moth
ing we are eXpectant about. You
take me for granted. l suppose /
take you that way. Nothing around
the corner for Us. Nothing to build.
because we've already built. No ex-
citement left-no Joy of creating
no imagination between US. Just
husband taking wife for granted; !;
wife taking husband. Stale. need
something to do. want q sponta-
neous impulse to pay one. l want
the impulse to say complimentary
things of my husband and l haven't
that impulse any more than he has.
You're a failure as a husband to
me, Niles. I'm a failure as a wife,
to you. We've gone along on the
momentum Of inanimate things, and
now that we have finished with
them, we've nothing left"
81 don't know what you're talk
Ing about"
"You wouldn't"
"You mean"
81 mean, I'm dissatisfied, Niles.
Horribly. Irrevocably. I'm finished
here. I'm bored. There isn't enough
between Us. We're polite boarders
under the same roof. Life is swift,
life Is passing, and we're missing
it."
II don't know what you mean."
II know you don't, or / wouldn't
be saying what I'm saying"
Take a trip"
This Mary did, but 1t was a trip
which struck incredulity and amaze
ment into the heart of Niles.
II need to be free, Niles. l can
not regard my life as the snug COM
pleted thing 1t seems to be with
you. Emotionally. we are finished {;
materially we can only be repeti-
tious. / need to be fed, stirred,
moved intellectually and inspired to
do."
81 don't know what you mean."
~ know you don't, Miles,"
That was four years ago. The new
Mary lives in a three-room farm
house in Connecticut that she had
constructed out of an old barn. She
is married to a student Of bee cul-
ture. Everywhere throughout the
simple and sparsely furnished house
hold is evidence of the study of this
intricate and subtle form of life, to
which they both devote their days.
Some day, Mary hopes to find
time to furnish their home In a
quaint and charming manner. But
in the meanwhile the days are too
crowded, too busy, too happy.
The Coolidge examiner., 1932-06-10
[ DON'T KNOW
WHAT YOU
MEAN
4
By FANNIE HURST

&c by Mcclure Newspaper Syndicate.)
(WNU Service)
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-08-20
FtVe Years After

MILLIONS of kngen who marched August the
r Of that rnartyrdo march again upon
s the challenge sgnied by their eeotroouon OF these Two
ssoo AND vanzs went to the chair they I'VE
for the poor against exploitation OF man by man
vnzst burned to death by the civilized methods OF
unemployed demanding bread In the hendish
showed its true face to the working capitalist
mask covering up the brutal dictatorship OF the textile ana steel
the OF the fifth anniversary the terror aga Ie
international working oass grows TO- furious heights picture OF @
can be sd from the following figures pg0 D oy tne the Amen
workers the world killed tortured sentenced to long
prison and revolutionary activity 1926 12oo55; 1929:
In the united States alone arrests jumped to
months of 1882 show 5000 arrests already
vanzet has arisen in the South IN the
deatnot because they were TeVo-
ona fighters like sacco and vanzenu because Sey a @
sans E0 as f fL o1eenf of pitv between white and Negro
black poor kept enslayed in this country = ~
his execution said What wish more IN s
last hour Of agony is that our ease and our M g T a ong
extent than is learning the lesson The tact nat
The case Of the sosboro boys goes before Supreme
october the Tremendous lesson sacco and Vanzfft has s nen
fully learned then the w0Eg-csS mus recognize at the be
fight Of the International Labor Defense IN the
in dernonstrationn mass profession Dehah tne
The workers Of this No faith in the
pa the supreme Court Remember S4G acc am% v as have
faith capitalist justice Remember the role of the socialists who trail
vnzet Remember the role Of the liberal Judges
refusal TO hoo up tne
to murderous Polish fascisn
The murder saco connenoraed by widen
United States
Th fire Of working must be directed particularly
oppression and the foreign born workers
Doak and the Hoover government know no
up in " persecution workers August % must
ring challenge of struggle against this pens persecution
Doak depotatlons
fight defense of the elementary rights the labor move
The meetings demonstrations that will be held Au-
gust % must be slogans freedom for the Scottsboo boys
Freedom Down with the deportation OF
n born workers. Open all prisoners! A-
gust strengthen Communist election campaign one
Of panks Against capitalist terror against all
forms of suppression of rights of workers.
capitalist class the fight against
capitalism % BY its overthrow liberated from the
doom O. slavery and terror.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-08-20

fascists.
If al Of tins were not SO then
many workers would be correct in
arguing that the difference between
the Communists and the Socialists
lis purely one of tactics and that it is
possible to reform" the S. p by
changing its tactics.
s. P. Now Workers Enemy.
Secondly, the conlrade speaks as
though the Socialist Party must be
fought for the sake of its future dan
ger to the working class But he
speaks of the S. P becoming" re-
dictionary force, of it becoming"
something we cannot ignore, of it
turning into two-faced monster,
etc. This may lead to the conclu-
sion that the Socialist Part yis now
an enemy of the workers but may be-
come so in the future. On the con-
trary the S. P is already q reaction
airy force, is already two faced
monster As to how much of an en-
envy it will become in the future
this depends on how well we will be
able to unmask it before the entire
working clsss-as an alien and enemy
force doing the service of capitalism
in the ranks Of labor.
--(EDITOR'S NOTE
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-08-20
Why We Fight Against the
S..P. and Arguments Used
Letters from Our Readers)

OF the End International the world
over proves their historic reactionary
role. In the few months that Social
lists held power in Russia, they
proved to be the most dangerous
force against the Workers and Peas
ants Revolution of 1917. In Ger
many they compromised with Hin
denburg and will soon COMPROMISE
with Hitler to break the revolution
airy movement. Let us also not for
get Ramsay Macdonald, late of the
End International and now of the
National Coalition Cabinet. Our
own" Norman Thomas supports the
Block-Aid at q time when rent
strikes in the Bronx and the Unem-
ployed Councils show revolutionary
spirit on the part of the UNEMPLOYED.
Was he asleep when Police Commits
sioner Mulrooney told Block Aiders
to beware of people who speak OF
Unemployment Insurance and IN
employed councils? Can't he see the
Block-Aid as weapon in the hands
Of the reigning political party of the
city? Too many Of our comrades
maintain that this action was merely
demagogy, bid for support and
nothing. more But Norman Thomas
is not SO dumb It was a very con-
scicus political rnaneuver against. the
Unemployed Councils sharley.
The above letter is a good answer
to some of the questions raised in
recent letters to the Daily Worker.
The writer shows clearly that he
understands full we'll the role Of
the Socialist Party and the neces-
sity of fighting it. Only on a few
points does the letter show some
unclsrity For in stance, the So
cialist Party is not merely a "po-
litical party with set of tactics
whose results have meaning in
terms of class relationships 1t is
more than the tactics Of the S p.
alones their basic policy and thee
ry Is anti-working class.
Lenir's Analysis.
In discussing the surrender CT
the Socialist Parties to their bcur-
geoisie during the war, Lenin ex-
planned that this was the flower
of pre-war opporturism. He showed
that it was not merely question
Of mistaken policy but because
There has ripened social layer
of parliamentarians journalists,
labor movement officials, privileged
office holders and some small
groups of the proIetariat; this layer
has become one with its national
bourgecisie and has been appre-
ciated and 'assin,ilated' by it.
1t Is not possible either to turn
backwards or to stop the wheels
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-08-20
Brooklyn, N. Y.

Brooklyn, N. Y.
Daily Worker: That the Socialists
are liberals and reformists, that the
fault Of the Socialists is unthorough-
ness and their role negligible, this
has been the content of few recent
letters to the Daily Worker. There
fore, some workers proceed to tell us,
we, the Communists, must stand
forth as more courageous, more per-
sistent leaders of working-c class
struggles and not spend our wind
criticizing them (the Socialists.
But is the Socialist Party so negI-
gible? Is it merely group of indi-
viduals whose intentions we need
only disagree with or ignore? Is it
not a political party, with set of
tactics whose results have meaning
in terms of class relationships? Isn't
Socialist action that Of one class
against another; doesn't it's support
come from various classes?
The Socialist Party is the party Of
the petit bourgeoisie and some highly
pail skilled sections of the working
class This class sees injustice"
in the present order Of things;
it feels insecure in 2, society where
dog cats dog. But it is lust
as much afraid of revolutionary &C
ton as it is Of highly concentrated
capital This class speaks of CAPT
telist planned economy" where
labor and finance capital will COM
promise their differences and make
its position, /. e. the position of the
Electromagnetic, permanently Sc
cure. They may be best character
lied by the phrase Marx used about
the Germa nmiddle class of his own
period-"gru1nbling at those above
and trembling in the face Of those
below" They forget only two little
things capitalists 60 not conlpro-.
mise their profits and workers will
not deny themselves the privilege Of
revolutionary action towards emanci-
patlon. ana when this revolutionary
action begins to take mass charac-
ter, when bourgeois government be-
gins to shake, the Socialists become
anything but individuals whose opin-
ions We may ignore On the one
hand they maintain their denagogy
and their revolutionary phraseology.
On the other they combine in polit-
ical action against the revolutionary
movement They become a reaction
airy force with the frankly capitalist
parties. They turn into a two-faced
monster, drawing workers support
for action against the working class
movement
This Is not conjecture The work
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-08-20

of history--it is possible and it is
necessary to go fearlessly ahead,
from lawfully existing preparatory
organizations Of the working class,
which have been captured by the
opportunists, to revolutionary or
CARNATIONS that know how NOT to
confire themselves to legality, that
are capable of making themselves
immune against opportunist be-
trayal-crganizations CO the pro-
leteria1 that undertake the 'strug-
gle for power q struggle for the
overthrow of the bcurgeoisie."
From this Lenin concluded that TT
is impossible to carry out the tasks
of socialism at the present time, it
is impossible to accomplish a really
international unification Of the
workers without radically breaking
with opportunism and without max
ing clear to the masses the newt
ability Of its fiasco.'
Since then these opnortunists have
merged more and more with the
bourgeoisie. 1t leadership is becom-
ing more and more itltegrated with
the bourgeois state apparatus which
itself is becoming fascized-thus the
Socialist Parties have become social
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-08-20
BIG TEXTILE PROFITS.
Mills Working on Army Contracts

of $T7TT9 for tlrs first six n1crtE1s
OF this year Surplus accumulated
by this mill amounts at present TO
s6,1o6,480 In report to stockhold-
ers, company says its profits are
due in part to the economies
achieved, including q reduction in
wages and salaries :
American Thread Co., for year
ended March 81, after all charges
reports net profit Of $147,423. -.
Dwight Mfg. Co. reports net prof
it of $751; $40 for last fiscal year.
1t closed down its .Chitopee, Mass,
plant and concentrated production
largely in it's lower wage mill at
Alabama City, Ala. Durham.
Hosiery Mills for six months ended
June 80, showed net income Of
$a1,28o. ~
Corticelli Silk co. with mills in
three towns in Massachusetts,, and
two in Connecticut, has merged
With the Belding- Hemingway CO.
Of New York The Kendall CO. is
buying three more mills in Massa-
chusetts, those of the Griswold Mfg.
Co, Winthrop Mills Co, Of Win
tnrop, Maine, and taking over the
operations of w. S. Libbey Co,
blanket manufacturers of Lewiston.
Maine A movement is also under
way by large banks to consolidate
several large New England rrint
ing and finishing concerns All
these mergers are accompanied By
the introduction Of wage cutting
and speed up for the workers.
American WOODEN Co. has been
working on an army order for S7..-
600 yards of olive drab. and $1,000
yards OF elastic cloth. Durham Hos
icry Mills is working ON an army
contract for $4,000 pairs Of socks.