davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-04-01

sued by the Board Of Education for their par
value, then it slowly begins to dawn upon the
teachers that something is wrong in Denmark"
that there must be something wrong with the
machine Of system that cannot pay it's teach
ers. And now and then, in the halls and lunch
rooms Of our schools, one can occasionally hear
a word OF protest. glance Of hatred and an
mostly for the fat belned politicians Of the City
Hall.
eve are foOls!"
''We are Slaves!"
~Cermak gets his pay; let him give as our
salary"
One can even hear such radical words as
Let's sabotagel Let's go to the City Hall and
demand jlstice!"
In the classroom, too Is felt the effects OF
the crisis. The usual enthusiastic hymns of
My Country" and "Star Spangled Banner" be-
come silent procedure. There is simply no
strength, no desire either on the part of the
depressed teacher or on the part of the hungry
child to shout patriotic hurrahs in times as
these. OftentimeS, in conversations between
teachers, Soviet Russia is mentioned for they
noticed in the newspapers that there, in the
CommuniStic land, the teachers received a sal
airy increase, whereas here, their wages were
reduced ten per cent. Slowly this strange-to
them-Soviet Union begins to gain their interest
and sympathy
1t is inevitable that with the growth of the
economic crisis in the U. S. and over the entire
world, the public, school teachers will begin to
apprehend, to conceive that the critical situa-
ton Of the schools is not local problem that
can be solved by an honest" Democratic or
Republican administrative body. 1t will not be
long before it becomes clear to them that the
evil which has brought and will continue to
breed suffering and hunger is the present sys-
tenn OF exploitation and graft; and the only
solution Is to annihilate to destroy the class of
parasites and whoopee makers-the capitalistic
class, and to create on these ruins structure
OF classics society, Communistic society.
1t is time that teachers cease to listen to Ger
maks warnings against militant measures! we
have had enough Of Miss Agnes Clohesy's and
Margaret Haleys ethical preachings and i'm
potent leadership. 1t is time that teachers
emerge from the ethereal world and join the
ranks of those who have found the path to the
worldwide struggle of all workers for new
and better economic and social system
Let this crisis teach us the lesson Of the ne
cessity for organizing into solid class -consci-
Gus bodyi Let us show our strength, our SOL
idarity
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-04-01
War Profits in
Lumber

Biased on Labor and Lumber by Charles TUt9eSs
Demands Of the imperialist war Of l9l4-ls Soef
lumber for ships, airplaneS, and materials fUf1
camp and trench warfare revived that induytT1f
bringing a golden age to the manufacturers
Profits were sky-high and war profiteering was
notorious.
At the very time when the lumber nsnu3sGa
turers were crushing with brutality and bloodkA
shed the wave Of union organization whiGm
spread through the South and West, and were
bitterly fighting the workers demands for @T
eight-hour day, increased wages and SanitaS@
camp conditions, they were reaping the riches
harvest Of profits since the days Of the timbst
grabs.
Despite government price fixing and Shs ADJ
mitted manipulation Of accounts to show inflated
costs, Federal investigations Of the war pro@z
iteering OF 143 companies in the Southern Pima
industry revealed enormous profits.
Profits in the Southern Pine Industry, 1917
Percentage Of Profit on Number Of Percentage
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-04-01
French Workers Expose
War Preparations
Paris, March, lsS2

Paris, March, 1854
Worker correspondents in the famous RenauEs
works report to "THumanite" the central organ
of the Communist Party Of France, that the
workers are now engaged on the building oR 90
heavy tanks and SO light tanks
Worker correspondents In the works "OutillagG
Mecanique' in Saint Ouen paris suburb repoqa
that the works are now carrying out an army
contract for % tanks When the tanks are bulls
they are sent on to the Hotchkiss works where
they are provided with machine guns.
Worker correspondents of the Floriat works I'M
Saint Denis paris suburb report that the works
are engaged on the building of 80 motor radio
stations for the army and that the works have
received a further order for the building OF LOO
arnored cars.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-04-01

Inc raCeS OF eaflA4--.1- = Individual COM
panies ranged up to a profit Oh G. per cent Oh
the total investment Profits in other lunbes
regions also rose to high levels as the Iumbea
barons cashed in on the war business.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-04-01

Percentage Of Profit on Number Of Percentage
The Washington times., 1932-09-10
ROBINS NOTE.
FORE 7 OLD
TROUBLE
Told Wife MOT to Pay Ransom
or Hire Detectives; She
Is Confident He Is Safe
By DOROTHY DUCAS
Copyright. 1892. by International
News SeryiceO

SOUTHWEST HARBOR,
Me-, Sept. 10 G.N.S.).-Col.
Raymond Robins, dry leader,
who has been missing for a
week today, is alive, but it
will be a long time before he
returns home, his wife is con-
vinced.
Keeping vigil before an open
fireplace in the chill summer
home where she and her hus-
band had been passing their
holidays, Mrs. Margaret Drier
Robins explained exclusively
today to an international News
Service reporter why she be-
lieves her husband has met
with foul play but will come
through in the end unharmed.
She said:
81 feel he is alive, and is 60
ing to return, but / don't think
1t will be soon.
KEEP HIM AS HOSTAGE
81 believe the gang that has
been threatening him ever
since last December will hold
him as hOstsage until investiga-
tfOns they think he has been
making have had time to die
down. Everywhere he went
last winter-and he spoke in
200 cities-telephOne calls fol-
lowed him, warning him to
quit or die. He expected
tdOubIe.
But If they didn't kill him
at once, they couldn't, because
he has such a winning way. He
would make no compromises,
but know what he can do
with people, even people like
gangSters and ObOtleggerS."
Mrs. Robbins has had no word
from her husband since he left
Maine on August 80. He was
last seen at his club in New
York city, which he left on Sat
urday, supposedly to keep an en-
gagement in Washington on
Tuesday with President Hoover.
Mrs. Robins knew something
CONTINUED on Page 2, Col. p
The Washington times., 1932-09-10

beat out the Yankees for the
American League championship,
Young Dwyer will be taken to
that city, instead of New York,
for the first two games, before
the scene shifts to the National
League city competing.
Tens of thousands of replies
were received to this years Babe
Ruth Contest announcement. =
The Washington times., 1932-09-10
MASSIE
CLUESFOUND

HONOLULU, T. H.. Sept. 10
Q.N.SO District Attorney John
c. Kelley, prosecutor in the SEN
sational Massie- -Fortescue case, to.
day prepared to go to New York
for a conference with officials
Of the Pinkerton detective agency
20 obtain data collected by Pink
erton men who privately inveSti-
gated the case for four months.
Gov. Lawrence M. Judd, of Ha-
waii, now en- route to San Fran
cisco for the marriage of his
daughter. Helen, to Willard Stew
art Hotchkiss, also will be pres
ent at the conference.
Kelley intimated spectacular
new developments in the case
were discussed at a secret confer
ence of the board of supervisors.
The Washington times., 1932-09-10
j|WAL LKER SAILS
FOREUROPE

NEW YORK, Sept. 10 GN.S0.
Former Mayor James j. Walker,
suddenly sailed for Europe at
noon today with his one-time exc
cutive secretary, George F. Col
Inns.
His departure was a surprise
to every one in the city with the
probable exception of a little
circle of intimate friends.
He was seen off by his wife
and a few friends. He said:
"My doctor has ordered me
out of here. He says 1 have to
have a rest"
The ex-mayor did not say when
he would return.
Jimmy" was affable but ap-
peared somewhat weary.
Someone asked him whether
he intends to run again for
mayor. He wouldn't talk about
that. He said:
TIM being fShanghaied."
Placing an arm in friendly
fashion about the shoulders of
DR.. Schroeder, he added:
'This is the man who is
doing it,"
He said he decided only last
night, after a talk with Schroe-
der, to leave for Europe today.
The Washington times., 1932-09-10
Capital Contestant Wins
Babe Ruth Team Auard
Robert |. DWyer to See Two
World Series Games As
Guest of The. Times

Robert I. Dwyer, Of the 14O0
block Columbia Rd. N. w" is
the winner of The washington
Times-Babe Ruth 1882 All-Ameri-
ca Baseball Contest.
He will be the guest Of this
newspaper at the two opening
games of the world series, which
probably will be played at
Yankee Stadium, New York,
September % and %. All eX-
penses of the trip will be borne
by this newspaper.
His selections in the contest
came the nearest to Babe Ruth'S.
.. Ruth'S Selections -.
His reasons for selecting his
team were considered by the
Judges to be the most logical
from a baseball standpoint.
Ruth's selections will be found
on the first page OF today's
sports section. .
Dwyer will be escorted to the
New York opening game by Kirk
Miller, Times sports editor, leav'
ing washington the day before
the series opens.
The 1882 Babe Ruth contest is
the tenth conducted by this news.
paper, one or more successful
contestants seeing the first block
of games in the series as the
guest of this newspaper.
In case some other team should
The Washington times., 1932-09-10
HUNTS
SOURCE
EXPLOSIVE.
CASINOS
Fragments Of Containers in
Debris Cast Ashore; Toll
of Dead May Be so

NEW YORK, Sept. 10
N.S.).-Discovery of frag-
ments of dynamite cases amid
wreckage of the steamer OBJ
servation washed up on the
beach at Astoria Park today
opened a new angle in the
investigation of the tragedy
which snuffed out no fewer
than 40 lives.
Detectives turned the splintered
fragments over to District Attor-
ney Charles B. Mclaughlin, OF
the Bronx. who is conducting one
of the three major Investigations
designed to fix responsibility for
the explosion.
Proof Lacking
There was no definite proof
that the fragments of explosive
containers had come from the
Observation.
Considerable debris is washed
UP on the Astoria beach by the
He'll Gate tides. Army engineers
on Government dredge have
been blasting in the He'll Gate
channel for three years.
But the Bronx prosecutor plans
to overlook no clue in his inves-
tigation. Discovery of the frag-
ments is believed significant in
view of the report. officially de-
MED, that the Observation was
carrying explosives.
Ten Remain Missing
The official list of dead in the
catastrophe was increased to 40
today with the death in Lincoln
Hospital of Frank Sullivan and
the discovery by divers of the
body of E. Strauss.
Ten men believed to have been
on board the boat are still miss
ing. They, too, are believed to
have been killed. In hospitals
there are 81 injured, many of
them critically.
While weeping women strained
against police cordons near the
barred scene of the disaster in
attempts to learn the fate of
those on board-only "a of the
dead had been identified-grap-
pling hooks fished for bodies and
a floating derrick was manipu.
lated to raise the hulk of the i'll
fated vessel.
Boilers Center of Quiz
With the raising of the boilers,
the proberS hoped to establish
the cause of the blast. One
theory was that salt water was
used in the boilers constructed
for fresh water use.
United States Attorney George
CONTINUED on Page 2. Col. y
The Washington times., 1932-09-10
KIN BELIEVES
SH.E'SH|D|NG
SOMETHING
Hollywood Pays FIoWery1
Tribute to Director
at Funeral Rites
pictures on Page 81

HOLLYWOOD, Calf, Sept.
10 IN.S.) Bidding fair to
be written into the records as
one of Hollywood's s unsolved
death mysteries, fresh mystery
today had been added to the
strange suicide Of Paul Bern,
film producer and husband of
Jean Harlow, exotic platinum
blonde screen actress.
While Hollywood amid bios
soming flowers paid farewell to
the beloved motion picture pro-
ducer, who ended his life Sun
day night, holiday crowds and
officers were searching the waters
of the Sacramento River for the
specter woman Of Bern's past.
Dorothy Millette, who for 20
years was known as Paul Bern'S
wife, although she had never
been married to him, heard the
news of his suicide, slipped away
from the San Francisco hotel
that had been her quiet haven
since May, boarded a river
steamer, and apparently jumped
overheard.
Want Motive Revealed
Although all official investiga-
ton of the case was ended, kin
of the dead producer demanded
that the motive for his death be
made known. His sister, Mrs.
William Marcus, cried:
"Wy did he do it? What drove
him to it? What does it mean
that last night was only a
cOmedyn"
I'VE were not there to see it,
but why don't the ones who
know tell us about it? Are we
not entitled to know? Give us
justice for my dear brothers
sake! He was the cleanest and
finest man ever living
Mrs. Marcus said her brother
was 80 in love with Jean Har-
low that if ne could have
snatched tn estars from heaven
for her, he would have done it
to make her smile"
Quarrel RumOr Secuted
Published reports that Bern's
suicide was preceded by a quarrel
Continued on Page 2, COL u
The Washington times., 1932-09-10

were on again. Now child prodigies come by the
bus loads. Fords packed with literary geniuses
Ny pictures alone have been the means of bringing
every hard-ooking old bird in the world out here
It's great old State We furnish the amuse-
ment to the world sometimes consciously, sometimes
unconscously; sometimes by our films, sometimes
by our orators. But you can't beat it.
Copyright by McNauEht syndcSts)
The Washington times., 1932-09-10
More Brazil States
Go OUer to Rebels

BUENOS AIRES, Sept. 10
INSTRUMENTATION regard
ing the seriousness of the Con
titutionalist" Sac Paulo revolt in
Brazil mounted steadily here to-
day following reports that the
States of Santa Catalina and
Para had Joined the rebels. Al
though dispatches from Sac
Paulo said the rebel forces were
holding their own against the
Federal troops. reports from Rio
De Janeiro stated the loyalists
had won marked victories in &C
tions against the revolutionists.
The Washington times., 1932-09-10
WILL ROGERS Savs:

BEVERLY HILLS, Calf, Sept. 1O.-Eighty two
years ago yesterday California entered the Union,
on bet. The bet was that the country would
The Washington times., 1932-09-10
Hoover to Ignore
Roosevelt Shafts

NEW YORK, Sept. 10 0.N.SO
President Hoover in his campaign
speeches will refrain from "de-
batting" any matters brought up
by Gov. Franklin D. Roosevelt,
or answering any criticisms the
Democratic presidential candi-
date may level at him, Everett
Sanders, chairman of the Repub-
lican National Committee, said to-
day. The President, he declared,
would devote his addresses to
elucidating the Administrations
program for combating economic
distress.
The Washington times., 1932-09-10
Boy Is First to Use
NelD Gotham Subway

NEW YORK, Sept. 10. Q.N.SO
With crowds storming the % sta
tions of the new Eighth Avenue
subway when it was opened to
the public at 1901 a. m. today,
it as only fitting that William
Reilly, 7, should be the first to
drop his nickel in the turnstile
coin box at the Forty-second
Street entrance. William was
born on March IA, 1925, the day
ground was broken for the huge
undertaking, which cost $191,-
900 900.
The Washington times., 1932-09-10
Emperor GiUes 0. K.
. To ManChUkuO Pact

TOKYO, Sept. 10 QN.S)-
Emperor Hirohito today approved
the draft of the Japanese-Man-
chukuo Beaty in an audience with
Premier Saito and Foreign Min
lister Uchida. The treaty, expect
ed to be signed about September
IS, includes a mutual defense
agreement, provides Japan shall
be allowed to maintain her troops
in Manchukuo. and outlines .
policy of trade between Japan and
her puppet state. ,.-.... -
The Washington times., 1932-09-10
Freight Car LOGdings
Increase by 21,754

Loading of revenue freight for
the week ended September 3
totaled 559,727 cars, according to
reports filed by the railroads
with the American Railway AS
sociation today. This was an in.
crease of 21,754 cars above the
previous week but a reduction
of 200,144 cars under the same
week in 1881 and 296,922 cars
under the same period two years
ago.
The Washington times., 1932-09-10
JOHN J. C. WATSON DEAD

DUNDEE, Scotland, Sept. 10
G.N.SO-John j. C. Watson,
American consul here. died sud-
denly at a nursing home last
night following an operation, it
was announced today. Watson
was SO, ..,.- ..,.....
The Washington times., 1932-09-10
COCHET MEETS
VINES TODAY

FOREST HILLS, N. Y, Sept.
10 Q.N.SO.-Henri Cochet, of
France, the master duelliSt of
the tennis courts, ran out his
overnight match with Wilmer
Allison, of Texas, in the semi
final round of the national singles
championship this morning, thus
qualifying for the "million-dollar
match with Ellsworth Vines,
American champion, in the final
round late today.
Cochet came through as a re-
suit of winning the single set
scheduled for this morning, the
complete score being, 81, 10-12,
As, 6-3. IS, Allison making
a game fight to the end but be-
ing out-fenced and outsteadied.
The score:
Cochet.. 1SO45 544Ss 4-4S-77
Allison. 464 217S 2-4S-5
Stroke analysis:
sA PL o n DFF
The Washington times., 1932-09-10

eVenCually pc calleQ CalIIOrnla
and not America.
We took it away from Mexico
the next year after we found
it had gold.
When the gold was all gone,
we tried to give it back, but
Mexico was too foxy for us.
In '49 the wayward sons out
of 10000 families crossed the
country, and the roads were so
rough they couldn't get back.
Just when the mining had
petered out, somebody dis
covered a moving picture
camera and the old davS of 40
Evening star., 1932-11-06
PERSONAL.

....Nf " n flsHiag. tho azlSs. has tahea
y .ssags fA tbs iilisais, aud uiil ssil f~s Cal.
ifsnis on wsdsssisy aszt, sth inse hSs
.ess, bis studying for The niaistry'
-. NJ nssry SIsies. sho hss 81 10 es
I Ag kesa enc 4 the lssdisG +" stock" aesns
atsl>D Liverpool thsstrss. has tsksa DssAGs
~ 30 Yosk, hsvias received 30 snsatspsot
Of the broadway thsssfs.
-. " shs ib<h iss,Ds . gsAsl tasssst
vsslDvse By ths Grsssh sssidssts 81 Aests~si
10 NJ ss,iscs, the representative Of \ Dc
Lena aEtiLs. Ia fbis eouatry The A.,aIsai
Pstris ,psaks 10 tsrans Of warn sdairaiion u
The si.quspt silrsss delivered BY u Dssplsss
Ia reply Il The health ei tbs dhtiaSaisAst
fssoeA poet
-. The hsssrssa Advsrslss ssys M
PsaSsay.. The saisent Americas asrsA eat,
sb. L.s Ioss 4 Assh ~ hn pnsssiy hnspi
tsl,ty in L-eios TO kssp sp . g'ssl fssliaS ~
tsssn urssI britais asl The Uniisd stat-s, b
noe q asy ing ~ the D.eegaaa Hotri lie ,s
ssG1,ss ftsa 40 ausok OF gut, .si s,ii rs-
Gsia N csesds sous d.ys. ssst,ns health
II sd saiir~msst "
The Estrssrdfaasy, fsity " hsnleo,
usAsssr 10. ssys r6s nssiy appotstsd
Aasrrsa n,ntNsr tH"s NJ rorsythl y sI.
ksstsd In this city so0stios 70 cay Wslsass
that hs 10 ssuinG 10 private e,svsysses, sal
Il v.s sspsstsJ that last aight be sosid rsssA
kis FRO us viii likely 6s u The ttsrs,ds
to-sitht. sithossh ss bslisvs As hss 81 tahss
Evening star., 1932-11-06

EAlrisvss k,oss.- The s,sse1Da 10 Dal1.
s~r-. ysstssdsy. vas asisadsd 9th maze q
the di,srsesfsi riots which ssshod .hs Ia I
sieeii"n One or too persons vers killed. siss
os tss nostsliy vnssdsd, ssA many s,hsss
dangerously iajsssd. ~ S~n ssys
From The tine tie polls opsssd uaui tAsy
closed Aisnrdsr asd not prevailed mere Or
les. and Grssrns VI every isscririioa vsis
Irss'r sssd. II Is e1ssiiy esrtsin that ffasd.
sisst vutirg sas tisetiesd aln"se without
restraint ssa ssaerely lbGaissa, shtis great
asussrs we're deprived VI their ffaashi.s.
enh,r by Insee asd vioisLes u the POLLS VI To-
tisidatioa from the rspnsts current Of shst
sss sr.ns ., The history e NE Day vas .
iausntaSls eoumsptary sroa the - Sopticn
ss The Msyes ,hsi hs kaA sIoptsd suaeisLt
nsassvss fss the preservation q the Hsses
os The contrary. astAe rity sesunsd p,sssiess I.
J,snsisr com esss into riot sod riot esloi.
s.,sl 10 bisadshed sni slaughter fhs,s
go ! naeri .. insu6Aeiency 10 10 any sGsr.
,ivs thir : for the m,ia'ensncs 4 "risr - fot
The Protection Of cit seas 10 ils sxssciss Of
their rights
Evening star., 1932-11-06
election news S!
What a Difference Few Years Make!

hse days h
ON n n@ h d a gtn
til r"h mnygr
lines b down
mg"reGnh nhR~T II etfrp N h nc
Md
Evening star., 1932-11-06

requiring tAs purchase Il ssv ess to rspIcs
he old. hosssss assA he ssv ses Hsy b
It's sspsrios. lss,sset their travelling agents y
elect The sssAaass Of books free q ssssss.
snd destroy ths old ssoks 70 prsvsst their Fs-
sra to The ssAosi. sever failing. hossvss. -
Hema,fy taspssivss nestsoely 10 he ssor.
sliaas priess shssgsl for ell books thas nay
BE- needed sssssqass,ly fhs Sestssss sessA.
o. voslI seem. hasevsr. BY IL istsiesis osgit
y bs nskisg lie vsy successfully against pow.
sfsi 81 ssscssrsios, r,valsy u tAh dssenp.
Sos
Evening star., 1932-11-06

fscaaAssS vvLus o. Ia
The $50 assse1osoe u laA
~ ioeFsassd rsvssss 10 tAt
u The rsaassasDeet n
show that ths Isols hsvs
seventy PER esst
Evening star., 1932-11-06

fSs Tlsotlous w following are the siss
TN re.slis the, reached ~ sp to n"On to day.
all of Which % sydsust,ss .s far - Ss,ibss,
suuuipG IN Js,ails in many ias,anes' - as "
avoid {" nfssirg The rssdsr, sDd shissvoring
1, prsssrt tie nsus ~ . shape 10 sh,sh oil
90 eouprehspl II
Evening star., 1932-11-06
ELECTION RETURNS AT PUBLIC SCHOOLS

Open for neghbohood and family election night
Tuesday November 8 in eight community centers will be held
cooperation The STAR under the auspices the Community
Department. Special beginning at S15 NJ will
nersperse radio throughout the evening Eastern
High School, Hne Junior High Langley Community Center Roose
Community Center Thomson Community Center Banneker
Recreation Center Bue Center and Center
Evening star., 1932-11-06


Amusements.
cARUSfs SAixkIY
PERHAMa
0PE RATIC BAND
E4s,A!!EE!':7GsA.:'
!; f.ss| ff,:,s .s's: :':s.; sss;,:.i.. :; ..
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kvish d6ieines.
4. geass, arst kasjoIst ssA liets,os,
2 rs.l:r. =, eed s.sle.si. .,
r.: H.: ps,s.; sss.s G:s:; :.s.: = IT, e'.a o.
william Boyt, ecesn ee1s1iss,
u. Aun.si, eo'aes istaa,
c S0SRs.. ~ -. -
q sy:: !: |ts'.;. tss |" - '''''1"
fUaissY4oO es.~(l
MONDAT AvgNtN0, Nsvs0ssv 10. iAss.
s.-cuANsB OF PaOssA ANNE gAcu
MOST. ksv Are p.ee.. svay Gyesisa
Tickets tsfWENry Plveckhfs asss
Wants.
VS. WAnrsD SIX sOYs WANTED
p ct ,hs s"viing esleos = soes srvess
imnsdis,siy. ~
s>,n o.,-.H ,,v@@99 n nEe.
w ct LLOiD's uaioa hsasl. ssv s-a
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w adir< from the Nonh, sitastien ., Heass
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70, lev days. ii Mn CASRss. - v,nn ~.
sus ssv sac
yIyANTED-AsA A FOREMAN AND NAN
w alsr on . f,fn assf wasbinxtoa. . raa
vel s&ousistsa vhh, and srea T.. 80 ~ fsia.
~osb. to l<xia ~ ~ VI Jssu arv, o. tels,s ts
p,rleuls,s sAAres, Bsa -. wassisg's. eli! rs.,
Unes so,tH
MMTLp -0sI os rw j yuonrAsu
w Hsnd, 10 WORK 3 Satli farm ns.i Ee
eWv iRlaiIc heA . 10 e'ei~t 81 .. Aua-
rny,s D arnsss kishiLa ksa.b,issm~ni. No S7s
iJih street, a Aeef ssstS Of iss Avenue.
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