davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1932-12-29

play it for them. They had
called it their song
Kim got up. Lets see if
we've forgotten how to dance
together, Mary Faith"
They hadn't.
They moved across the little
room like one swiftly moving
The Washington times., 1932-12-29

Herewith is the solution to yes
terday's Puzzle.
The Washington times., 1932-12-29
HORIZONTAL


1-Beverage
birds of the hawk family
9-Mineral spring
12-In what South American coun-
try are the great plains called
the Gran Chaco?
14-Female of the domestic fowl
15-What is the capital of Switzer.
land?
16-What is the largest island in
the Mediterranean?
1S-Occurrence
21-What American lawyer was
secretary of the Interior from
1918 to 1920?
22-What English woman was be-
headed as a usurper to the
crown: Lady Jane -?
24-Greek goddess of dawn
26-Duration of Office
28-Give assistance
29-Exact satisfaction for
31-Maiden loved by Zeus
32-Behold!
33-Wing
34-Sense organ
35-Negative
36-For example (ahbr.)
37-Ransom
39-Through
40-Street urchin
42-River in Switzerland
43-Comfort
44-In a short time
46-Titles of former Russian rul-
ers
4s-Cavity
50-Tnformal letters
53-Girl's name
54-Serving to protect
57-What American general be-
came president of Washington
College after the Civil War?
5S-Growing out
59-Meadow
VERTICAL
Small flap
2-Sooner than
3-Was of the same opinion
4-Leg joint
5-Indefnite pronoun
6-Note of the musical scale
being in the most abstract
sense
The Washington times., 1932-12-29
Story Of Young Wife and Her PIayboy Husband

figure, grooming the silly visit
full words of the song as they
danced.
Long afterward, whenever
Mary Faith heard it, she would
remember the smell of pine
logs in the fireplace, the sound
of the wind rattling the shut
The Washington times., 1932-12-29

8-Navigate
9-Gleam
10-Women's capes
11-Some
13-Malicious grudging
17-Provide food
19-Which is the least populouS Of
all the United States?
20-Digit
22-Helmet-shaped part
23-What river flows from south.
west Colorado to the Gulf Of
Mexico?
25-Jeers
27-What Irish poet wrote "Be-
lieve me if all those endearing
young charms"?
29-Beverage
30-School of whales
33-Bower
38-Partake of food
39-Medicated lozenge
41-Piers produced by thickening .
wall
43-Greek god of war
45-Unclothed
47-What is the given name of the
wife of Colonel Endbergh?
48-Pain
49-Chess pieces
51-Night before holiday
52-Body of water
55-Note of the musical scale
56-Latin conjunction
Evening star., 1932-03-13

: terviews his
big hope. Clark
Griffith, presi-
dent of til e
Washin Ct n
cl b. talking
with Carl Rey-
nolds. outheld
acqui sition
from the White
Sox of whom
much is expect
ed. They were
snapped at the
Biloxi training
camp.
g A. p. Photo.
Evening star., 1932-03-13

Two stars. Jackie Cooper,
Juvenile star of the movies, and
Manager Rogers Hornsby of
the Chicago Cubs watching a
benefit ball game at Los
Angeles in which the Joe E.
Browns trimmed the Buster
Keatons. Pirates. Giants and
Cubs took part in the game.
9 Associated Press Photo.
Evening star., 1932-03-13

President Venezuela
Maingy Municipal
Vicente
taken their
The Washington times., 1932-12-01
QUICK RELIEF FROM
CONSTIPATION

That is the joyful cry of thou
sands since DR.. Edwards produced
Olive Tablets. the substitute for
calomel.
DR.. Edwards. a practicing physi.
clan for 20 years, and calomels old
time enemy. discovered the formula
for Olive Tablets while treating pa,
tients for chronic constipation and
torpid livers.
Olive Tablets do not contain calo-
mel. just a healing, soothing vege-
table laxative safe and pleasant.
No gripping is the keynote" Of
these little sugar-coated. olive-col-
ored tablets. They help cause the
bowels and liver to act normally.
They never force them to unnatural
action.
If you have dark brown
mouth"-bad breath "A dull. tired
feeling-sick headache-torpid liver
constipation. you should find
quick. sure and pleasant results
from one or two of DIR. Edwards
Olive Tablets.
Thousands take then every night
to keep right. Try them. 15c,
30c, 60c.
The Washington times., 1932-12-01
Fairgrounds
EXTRA SAFE

washington mothers need
have no fear of sending their
children to Fairgrounds, as the
percentage Of accidents occur
ring ON the grounds is several
hundred times smaller than
those occurring in the homes"
This statement was made by
Miss Sybil Baker, director e.
Fairgrounds for the District of Co
lumbia, who spoke before the Dis
trict of Columbia Federation of
Women's Clubs at its last meet
ing.
Out of 100000 visitors to the
Fairgrounds during the season of
1892, only 70 accidents of ma
jor severity occurred, she stated.
These casualties totaled less than
one a year for each playground
in; the District.
The Washington times., 1932-12-01
N. Y. official SaUed
From Death While
HuntingAMgGtOrs

NEW YORK.-"Borough" Pres
ident Harvey, Of Queens, who
has been spending the last two
weeks on st. Simons Island, off
the coast of Georgia, as the guest
of Philip Berolzheimer, was saved
from serious injury and possible
death while Shunting alligators.
He was rescued by Albert c.
Benninger, park commissioner of
Queens, a member Of the party.
Frank Lee Donoghue, assistant
to the borough president, dis
closed a letter from Mr.. Har-
vey recounting the adventure.
81 was in q dugOut canoe
with a Negro guide when q
big buck alligator upset us.
AL Benninger was in another.
dugOut about 80 yards behind
my craft. AS struck out
for the hank the alligator
came to the surface near me,
and AL fired. His shot sent
the huge Saurian to the bot.
TOM"
The Washington times., 1932-12-01
HEARST LAUDED
BY 'KELLAR
On DEBTS
By KENNETH M'KELLAR
United States Senator from Ten
neSSee

neSSGG
I read the statement Of William
Randolph Hearst, published in the
Hearst newspapers yesterday
morning, and heartily indorse his
program of no moratorium, no re-
duction, and no cancellation OF
foreign debts.
Mr.. Hearst and his papers have
performed wonderful service for
the American people in fighting
efforts to. unload these foreign
~ debts onto the backs of the Amer
ican taxpayer.
Expects Payment
I cannot believe that Great
Britain will repudiate in any way
her indebtedness to the United
States, but I believe she and the
other nations will make the pay
ments when they fall due. If she
should set other nations and other
people the example of repudiating
debts, it would be just too bad
for her, for no doubt other ma
tions and other people would
promptly follow her example of
population to her great injury.
I do not concur in the view
that it is to Americas interests
to cancel these debts. Indeed,
they cannot be cancelled. They
can only be transferred to our
already heavily burdened tax
payers. We have an empty Treas
ury, and a larger deficit than
any other nation, and never In
our history have we needed money
Justly owing to us more than at
the present moment.
BIameS U. S. Bankers
But for the constant agitation
of the foreign debt question by
our own Federal officials in
America and by international
bankers and others personally
interested with them, there would
be no debt question, and these
European nations would be pay
ing without protest. Selfish Ameri-
cans do more to keep up the
agitation than the European ma
tions themselves.
Mr.. Hearst is right in his oppo-
sition to Reconstruction Finance
Corporation money being used
directly or indirectly for financ-
ing foreign nations. Congress
never intended any such use Of
the money turned over to the
r. F. C.
believe we might we'll set up
a committee like the capital
issues committee which was ere
ated after the World War to
pass upon all foreign loans be-
fore they are made.
The Washington times., 1932-12-01
CITIZENS MEET SATURDAY

The Federation of Citizens AS
Sociations will meet Saturday
night at 8 o'clock in the board
room of the Municipal Building.
James G. Yaden is president Of
the organization
The Washington times., 1932-12-01
QUICKEST way
TO KNOCK
COLDS
Feel Like A New Person
Almost Before YouKnOwIt Y

If you want quick relief from a
cold, go back to first principles
and use something you k71OtD
does the buSineSS-don't start try
ing" a lot of fancy ideas or RENE
dies.
Get Hills Cascara Quinine. A
scientific formula made to do ONE
THING WELL: to knock a cold in
a jitty, not to cure a hundred diff
ferent things.
Take two tablets now. Then
follow directions on box. Drink
lots of water, too-that's all. Soon
those mean, aching pains in head
and body begin to go; the cold
breaks up; poisons leave your sys-
tenn and you feel like new
person.
If it doesn't do that, your money
back. Get a box now for a few
cents. Way it works will surprise
you.
uTTT,C Cascara Quinine
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-04-01
Build the Class Struggle
Unions!

THE Communist International
that building Movement
particularly emphasizing building
Progress although decisive parcu
larly City must
made exceedingly
situation. !.
The for the being mainly
largely formal attitude towards this difficult
Gently adopted at the Executive Council the
national stresses unusually forcef
Red Trade Unions ALL the
the basis of roofing these unions in the factories
The Trade Union Unity Council
body the TUUL unions
by setting itself the
250o by the 1882
Unions generally
The Drive
the Communist
organization the units
who members of the
others who members, but not active
No himself Boshek
building
Much has been said about concentrating
In New York this mainly the Jersey
the water 'front.' which means marine metal and chemical industries
Any that takes
the serious business of organizing these.
This is major task and that
not the Trade Unions but
tons we'll
If the drive for 10000 success
must at least 1000 members
front
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-04-01

tainty, and declares:
Poland and Rumania, fearful Of
the Soviets, may utilize Russia's pre-
occupation in the Far East to salts
fly their hunger for Russian territory
in the Ukraine. Communistic ten
denotes, which had been on the de-
cline in China in recent months, have
taken new hold of Chinese soil,
particularly in the south"
Col. Newell then voices the rear OF
the imperialists before the rapid
growth Of the new Soviet world Of
social and national emancipation.
'"The Communistic aspect of the
Chinese situation is far more sig
nificant to the world than Japan's
invasion of Manchuria. But the
two are inextricably interviewer.
Eugene Lyons, Moscow correspond
ent Of the United Press, reports that
officials Of the japanese Embassy in
Moscow are attempting to pass off
as "of no Importance" the secret
documents by high japanese military
officers calling for an immediate
armed attack on the Soviet Union.
The documents were exposed in the
Soviet press. The japanese Embassy
now tries to make out that "even if
they were genuine they would repre-
sent only irresponsible personal op-
inions.''
In his dispatch, Lyons speaks Of
an exchange of notes between the
Soviet Government and Japan. His
dispatch peddles the illusion that be-
cause the Japanese have denied any
intention Of ATTACKING the Soviet
Union, the danger Of such an attack
is past. The Japanese also denied
any intention of prying Manchuria
apart from China. But htey have
since established a puppet govern
ment in Manchuria, which has de-
clared its independence" of China.
The japanese also denied they were
making war on China at the time
that their aeroplanes and warships
we're raining death on the Chinese
The working class must not be
deceived by the hypOcritical gest-
workers in Shanghai.
ures and promises Of the Japanese
ana other lmperlapst Dr1gandSs
Inc imper1allst plans for armed
Intervention against the Soviet Un-
ION ana ITS successful SOCIALIST
construction are in the final stage
as events in the Far East and in
Eastern Europe clearly show.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-04-01
4 Years of Jewish Soviet
Project Is Huge Triumph

KHABOROVSK Bro Bidjan,
the Jewish colonization project now
being developed under the aus
pieces of the Soviet Union, and
which will become an autonomous
republic in 1882 has made enormous
progress in its four years of So
cialist development.
Cultural centers, Sovkhoses,
Estate FARM Kolkhoses COLLECTIVE
Farms, factories and shops have
sprung up on what until recently
was the virgin soil of a total
wilderness. Daily Bro Bidjan is
growing and Strengthening and
thus giving the most concrete proof
that the solution to the Jewish
question" Is not the imperialist
scheme Of a back TO Palestine
moveemnt but the Soviet solution
of the freeing Of oppressed nation
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-04-01
VIM. Z. Foster and Richard Moore at
Brighton Beach Scottsboro
Demonstration Tonight

Under the auspices of the League
of Struggle for Negro Rights, Com
rades Foster and Moore will be the
main speakers at the protest demon
Stration being held at 1904 Ocean
Parkway, Brighton Beach, Brooklyn,
N. Y. at p. m. tonight against the
decision of the Alabama Supreme
Court in the Scottsboro case setting
the date for the execution of these
innocent boys on May 18th. The Pro-
letbuehne will also participate.
Almost every recent instance of
lynching or lynch frame-ups against
Negro workers has been the direct
result Of developing class struggles,
1t is essential that the white work
ers rally to the defense of the Negro
workers. We cannot permit this at
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-04-01

alities.
Bro Bidian Is a district with
great economic possibilities being
the future center of a great mining
industry. The district has also
tremendous agricultural possibih-
ties. Six Sovkhoses, machine trac-
tor stations, and several Kolkhoses
already exist in the region.
During the last two years semi
agricultural production has develop
ed It's output to q point exceeding
a million roubles.
This year twenty thousand new
settlers are arriving in Bro Bidjan.
Beginning with April groups of work.
ers and farmers from Palestine, Ar
gentina, the United States, and Lat
via started arriving in the Soviet
Union ON their way to Bro Bidjan.
Other groups from France Ger
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-04-01

wage-cutS, against eyictions and
for unemployment relief.
The ruling class plans TO go
ahead with this murder in order
to maintain the system of racial
and national oppression Of the Ne
grOes and to continue the ruthless
exploitation of the poor Negro
farmers, share croppers and poems
in the South.
Lynching and murder of Negroes
are directly connected with their
struggle against exploitation and
oppression. At Camp Hill, Ala,
the Negro share troopers were
shot down for organizing union;
at Chicago and Cleveland, Negro
workers were shot down while
struggling against the eviction of
unemployed workers.
This attack against the Negro
masses is the age old policy of the
ruling class to maintain its rule,
through mob and lynch rule and
Jim Crowism and to prevent the
unity of the Negro native, white
and fOreign-born workers.
This decision is part of the wide
spread campaign of terror TO crush
the spirit of the workers, both
blae.s AID white, such as the reign
of terror in the Kentucky mine
fields, the shooting down of work.
ers at the Ford Plant in Detroit,
and many other places in the
country. 1t is part and parcel of
the capitalist reign of terror in
the colonial lands and the capital
list reign of terror in the colonial
lands and the capitalist countries
to subjugate the workers in order
to put through their war plans.
Every action of the Negro re-
fOrmists and takers, such as the
NAACP, has shown that they are
hand in glove with the ruling class
in the carrying through of the exc
cutiOn Of these innocent boys.
Only a fighting alliance of the
Negro and white workers and
farmers of this country with the
workers and peasants throughout
the world can smash this attack
against the Negro masses. 1 am
sure that every union, section, and
group of the Trade Union Unity
League will thunder its protest
against this decision against the
ScottsbOro boys and demand their
unconditional release. The work
ers throughout the world will
thunder their protest.
The Negro toilers must join this
fighting front of workers in Amer
lea, Europe, Asia and Latin-Amer-
lea as a part of the struggle
against starvation, lynching, jim
Crowism and imperialist war on
the Chinese masses and the attack
against the Soviet Union.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-04-01
Ford Calls for Huge Mass
Defense Action to Smash
Scottsboro Lynch Verdict
Exposes Decision of Alabama Supreme Court
AS Attempt to Maintain National
Oppression of Negro Masses

NEW Notwithstanding the
decision of the Alabama Su-
preme Court upholding the
lynch verdicts against 7 of the
9 Scottsboro boys as an at
tempt by the Alabama ruling
class to go ahead with the legal
mass murder, James w. Ford
yesterday called for the fur
ther development of the mass
defense campaign to save the
boys. Comrade Ford, who is a
member of the Executive Com
mittee of the Trade Union
Unity League and former sec
rotary of the International
Trade Union Committee of Ne
gro workers, declared:
SMASH THE SCOTTSBORO
DEATH VERDICT
The Alabama Supreme Court has
upheld the death verdict against
7 Of the 9 Scottsboro boys. This
decision must be Smashedl
This whole thing Is a direct at
tack upon the Negro masses. 1t
is designed to terrorize the Negro
masses and 10 keep them from or
ganizing unions and unempIoy-
ment councils to fight against
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-04-01
SPIRIT OF LYNCH
LAW AT TRIAL OF
YOUNG NEGRO BOY
Race Hatred Pervades
Hearing for Brown

PHILADELPHIA, Pa, March 81.
The trial of Willie Brown, Negro
youth accused Of the murder of a
seven-year-old white girl, was be-
gun on March 28th. The court
objected to having Negroes on the
jury as a result of which there are
none serving.
The prosecuting attorney, the
judge and the press are working
hard to send this innocent Negro
youth to the electric chair. The
atmosphere within the court room
is one of race hatred and attempts
are being made to create race riots.
The International Labor Defense
is calling for two mass open air
demonstrations for Monday, April
4th, at Thirteenth and Thompson
and at Fourth and Federal Streets,
to protest against the legal lynch
ing of this Negro youth.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-04-01
NTWU Delegation Demands
Release OF Edith Berkm an

Mrs. Tillinghas, the immeriate re-
lease of Edith Berkman. The dele
cation was headed by Ann Burlak,
Assistant National Secretary of the
NTWU, and Jim Conroy, textile
worker of Providence.
When the delegation arrived at
the immigration Station whole
squad OF police equipped with car
load of shot guns, tar gas, etc.
blocked the entrance to the Immi-
grafton Station refusing the delega-
ton the right to enter, stating that
their instructions we're mo one, but
the head of the delegation, Ann Bur
lax, must be allowed to enter" After
long argument, Ann Burlak and
Jim Conroy we're allowed to tenter.
Another squad of government po-
lice were found inside of the Station.
Mrs. Tillinghast, faithful servant Of
the Wooden Trust had her room filled
with other Immigration Inspectors
stool pigeons and reporters also a
stenographer taking down every
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-04-01
Over 800 Stockyard
Workers Pledge to
Defend Soviet Union

CHICAGO, nl.--Three hundred
Polish stockyard workers enthu-
siastically greeted the report of
the delegate to the Soviet Union,
Walter Pasterczyk. They unanim-
ously pledged to fight for defense
Of the Soviet Union and to carry
the anti-war campaign into the
stockysrds, Six joined the Com
munist Party.
The night before, one thousand
Polish workers on the Northwest
side packed TO capacity an anti
war Defense of the Soviet Union
mass meeting. Eleven joined the
Communist Party.
A Polish anti-war conference
has been called for April IL at
two In the afternoon at 1915 West
Division ST
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-04-01
MaloneyCallS off
Anthracite Strike

SCRANTON, Pa, March 81
The breaking of the strike of
anthracite miners was completed
today by the Mahoney leadership
calling off the strike. The rank
and file in the United Mine Work
ers of America will continue or
ganizing against wage cuts and
discrimination and will make all
efforts to organize the unem-
pIoyed miners for relief from the
coal operators and the city, county
and state government.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-04-01

tempt of the bosses to massacre Negro
children to go unchallenged. We urge
all workers to attend the demon
stration at Brighton Beach tonight
and voice their protest against the
decision of the Alabama courts to
murder the Scottsboro boys on May
18th.
The protest arranged at S81O-14th
Ave, Boro Park, has been cancelled.
All workers are rged to attend the
Brighton Beach meeting.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-04-01
RAID NMU
OFFICE TO
SEIZE HIM
National Board Were
Discussing Walk
Out on Pay Cut
Try to Smash Union
Workers Protest Must
Be Aroused

PITTSBURGH, Pa,
March 31.-Frank Bor-
ich, secretary of the
National Miners Union
was arrested in a raid
on the offices of the union and
is now being held by immigra-
ton authorities for deporta-
ton.
This action of the federal
authorities shows that the coal oper-
ators and their gun thugs of Ken
lucky who ocered ST 1000 reward for
Borich dead or alive" are now re-
ceiving direct support from the Hoo
yer hunger government in an effort
to destroy the National Miners Union
by an attack on its officials.
The raid by the immigration au-
thorities took place when the National
Board meeting was discussing the
East Ohio and Kentucky strikes, and
the coming strike in Illinois and the
many local strikes now taking place
in every field.
Q. M. w. Helps Raiders.
Members Of the National Board
reported seeing United Mine Work
ers of America officials, including
Tom Robinson, coming from the
Federal offices and watching the N.
NJ. U. office. 1t is clear that the
UMWA instigated and helped the
raid to prevent the NMU leading
the fight against wage cuts.
The National Board will immedi-
ately proceed to mobilize the miners
to defend Borich.
Frank Borich was one of the lead
ers of the Pennsylvania Ohio coal
strike Of last summer when 10000
miners struck against starvation con-
ditions. The strike was fought mill
family and Borich was the object of
the attack operators, gunner, and
the UMWA officials.
In Kentucky the country was
combed by the Kentucky coal opera
tors thugs to get" Borich. =.
Now with the arrest of Borich by
the federal authorities it is clear that
the bosses in every coal state as we'll
as in Washington will spare no pains
to try to cripple the National Miners
Union at this critical period when
tcls Of thor IDS of miners are either
gig into struggle or preparing for
strike and look to the National Min
ers Union for leadersr
Every w should protest the ar
rest Of Bor.-A. Demand his release!
The attack on the National Miners
Un: IS part of the bosses scheme
to -rt eve wage cuts on all workers
and attempt to prevent effective re-
sisfN~ such as the National Miners
Union is leading.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-04-01

WASHINGTON. - Without
the slightest opposition in the
House of Representatives
1928, 100000 in taxes was
voted almost unanimously on
Wednesday.
An increase in postal rates from
2 to cents for first class mail was
voted, imposing a tax burden of $685.
100000. Together with the taxes
voted on the previous two days, the
total IL new taxes levied as sub
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-04-01
Block Aid Scheme
To be Exposed by
Carl Winter T0nite

Carl Winter, Secretary Of the New
York Unemployed Council will speak
on the fake block aid acmpaign to-
night at $50 p. m. at the Prospect
Workers Center, 1857 SO. Boulevard.
Winters will give q detailed ana
lysis on what the block-aid system
means to the workers. He will ex-
plain how the bosses are using it
as a spy system against the workers