davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1932-04-29
PROGRAMS

7:45-John Fogarty, tenor.
8:O0-Waltzes.
8:15-Lady Bugs.
8:30-Beautiful Thoughts.
8:45-Nothing But the Truth.
9:I5-Harold Stokes Orchestra.
9:30-Our Daily Food.
9:45-Celebrated Sayings.
1O:15-Rhythm Ramblers.
1O:45-Merrie-Men.
11:15-Pat Barnes.
:3O-Studio Program.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-03-28

with the toughest, most ruthless, passionate
fight against social democracy That is at the
same time the best and most effective policy
for mobilizing the masses for the fight against
the capitalist class front Of Hindenburg- Bruen-
incSeverng- Hitler.
IN the coming weeks and months, in the Sec
ond elections In the Prussian els:tions and in
the daily struggles Of the masses Of workers the
Communists Party will develop It's revolutionary
class policy mora boldly than evsr. Under its
leadership the working class VIII conquer OIL It's
e.enuea
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-03-28
The Workers Delegation to the
Soviet Union

There has been much too little attention paid
to the organization Of this delegation. Many
who are active in its organization conceive of
1t as a tourist trip. They do not understand that
the eyes. ears and tongues of American workers
that will be sent to the Soviet Union must have
an organic connection with the body Of the
see, hear or learn will have no value for the
American workers and will, at best, only satisfy
the individual tourist
The workers delegation during It's stay In the
Soviet Union will be the guest OF the Soviet
workers organized In the All-Union Trade Unions
No individual In America or elsewhere has the
slightest right TO claim the honor TO be guest OF
the Soviet workers. This claim rests not with
any individual, but with the American working
class. Only substantial groups Of the American
working-class can convey this honor to repre-
sentatives selected by them.
To achieve such selection the militant work
ers must become active in the organization Of all
the proletarian friends of the Soviet Union They
must become active In the organization Of shop
meetings SO that the indication OF the Soviet
workers can be brought before the American
workers In different shops and industries. They
must become active in convincing the American
workers Of the importance which the progress Of
the building Of socialism In the Soviet Union has
for the many millions Of workers now suffering
under the crisis of capitalism In the United
States
To achieve such a selection the Friends Of the
Soviet Union must be able to command the
snthuMastio support for IT. delegation CAM
paas@ % m nailitAns workers and wegksyy
cgeaelsetson ~ Sss ur&ssa slAses LIN.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-03-28

All workers should take note OF the recent
decisions of the so-called WAR Policies Board"
This Board was set up, well, few years ago.
we've forgotten just when But 1t was set UP
with a loud beating Of ton-toms by both the
pacifists and the American Legion, both Of
whom were telling us that
In the next war there wouldn't be any prof.
iteering allowed, as in the last war (you know
the war to end WARP. This board was going to
figure 1t all out how" to conscript capital as
well as workers lives. In fact. the very act Of
Congress establishing the Board, instructed II to
find out "how"-not "if'-the burdens Of wxP
could be distributed equally"
Every since the Board was established, 0lha3
has been the illusion, or better said, the Me-
spread far and wide by the pacifists and this
demagogs Of the Legion and various other de-
ceivers Of the masses. But now what's happened?
What's happened is that the War Policies Board
has not determined ''how" war burdens can be
distributed equally, but decided 'if" they should
be- And here is the Boards own words deciding
that burdens should not be equal:
at would be nothing short of confiscatiou
and sociaIistic besides, and such sweeping
method Of equalization Of war burdens would
be both unwieldy and unnecessary"
Now that's a nice Christmas present to pull out
Of pacifist plan! The pacifists declared that II
burdens were equalized there wouldn't be any
war, without telling you that capitalists own this
government and will never permit it to act
against its interests and that the only way to end
war Is to overthrow capitalist rule. War Poo
heies Board of the capitalist government won't
do that, but O revolutionary wordngclass will.
And, by the way, the reason the decision was
given at this time, 10 that sas next wax n aSa
sS&@ gSs+F 44Az-l - ~,
. 49, 4 4a
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-03-28

fought side by side with the adults on the picket
line. Now they are carrying on fight for free
food and clothing. This fight, even though there
was insufficient support from the adults, enabled
them to force the government to give some relief
to the children
The Campaign Against Child Misery and
Labor
Conditions are getting worse and the schools
will be soon closing for the summer. The little
miserable crumbs that we have forced the
schools to give till now, will be stopped alto
gether. Our children will have to seek jobs, to
help support the families and themselves The
Young Pioneers are organizing the children for
q strong fight against child misery, want and
labor. The Young Pioneers give the children
workingclass education and counterfeit the bosses
propaganda The whole workingclass must come
to the support Of this campaign. Only if the
interest Of the children becomes the interest Of
all workers, can we successfully carry on this
fight. The Young Pioneers call upon all workers
and upon all working class organizations Negro
and white to actively support the campaign
against child misery's want and labor. We call
you to organize mass demonstrations in the sup
port Of the children's demands. We call upon
you to organize Pioneer troops, alongside every
block committee Of the Unemployed Councils
every local of the TUUL, every Party Unit
every branch Of the WIR. LID, TWO, language
organizations, etc. We call upon the united
efforts of all organizations to set up relief CEN
tiers, shelter homes, camps and Fairgrounds for
the children of the unemployed, part time and
striking workers. The Young Pioneers Of Amer
lea call for a sharp fight for adequate relief and
Unemployment Insurance for all workers.
Long live the united struggle Of adult, youth
and children against starvation and misery!
Down with child labor! Government support
for all child Iaborers!
Free food and clothing for the workers chill
dren!
Demand for our children everything the
Fatherland Of the Workers, the Soviet Union,
gives its children!
Defend the Soviet Union!
Win the children In the Boy and Girl Scouts
to fight with us-to join the Pioneers!
Workingclass parents, children, aght for food
in the schools, against hunger!
Build the Young Pioneers Of America! Work
ingclass children, join the Young Pioneers!
YOUNG PIONEERS OF AMERICA
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-03-28
Fight Against Misery, Starvation,
and Labor Among Children

workers is increasing. Those who are opposed
to the starvation program are either jailed or
deported. Families are separated; children are
jailed. In Tampa Fla Vesper Romero, tobacco
strikers boy of IA, was jailed and put on parole
for one year for having organized the children
to help their parents fight for better conditions
and higher wages. Children in the schools,
under the guise of "Americanization" are taught
to hate their foreign-born parents and the entire
Working-claSs.
Demand for Our Children Everything That
the Soviet Union Gives Its Children
In contrast with these conditions, we see the
ever Frightening conditions OF the children in
the Soviet Union. There is no unemployment in
the Soviet Union, and out of what the workers
produce the children are the first to be cared
for. There is no child labor in the Soviet Union.
Instead, children are taught a trade in the
school so that when they grow up they can be
of real use to the socialist society. Every work
er'S child gets an opportunity to go to school
and to college.
The bosses in the U s. A know that the
workers will not stand for the murder of their
children. They know that these children, to-
gether with their parents will organize and
fight. Therefore they make all efforts to cap
ture the children and stop them from fighting
They build special organizations, like the Boy
and Girl Scouts, ETC.. all of which have one aim
in common: to win our children over to the
support Of the bosses, to prevent them from
fighting for better conditions, and to teach them
to hate the Soviet Union.
AL workingclass parents must rise as one to
organize their children to struggle against these
conditions. Our children must be organized to
fight for their needs, and side by side with their
parents, against the hunger and the war pro-
gram of the bosses and their government.
Build the Young Pioneers Of America
The Young Pioneers organize the children to
carry on a fight for their everyday needs. In
the miners strike in Pennsylvania and Ken
lucky, the tobacco strike in Florida the Y. p A.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-03-28
On the Presidential Elections
in Germany

selves in the fact that we did not conduct a
sufficient ruthless struggle against the innpu-
dent counter-revolutionary deceptive maneuvers
OF the Socialist Workers Party Cleft sociaI-fas-
cists) and the Trotskyists-'For Thaelmann--
Against the CPG."
we must Immediately draw the lessons from
the main shortcomings and weaknesses, In order
to determine our tasks In the second president
ial elections and the parliamentary elections
in Prussia, Wuertemberg and Bavaria. In ac-
cordance with the directives of the Comintern
and Of the Central Committee OF our Party we
must place into the centre Of our struggle, in
the center Of our work in mobilizing the masses
the fight against the imperlalist war, the de-
tense Of China and Of the Soviet Union. We
must know how to link up the fight against
the imperialist war with the mobilization Of the
masses Of workers for the fight against the
emergency decree dictatorship Of Bruening- Sew
ering, against wage cuts and against the raid
on the unemployed relief. against all attacks Of
the bourgeoisie on the toiling people. All the
Party forces and our mass cadres must be so
grouped that In carrying out our strategically
principal tasks the winning over OF the ma
Jority Of the working class, we will attain the
highest measure Of success.
The main emphasis of our work must be laid
on the decisive sections of the working class
on the work in the shops. without nobilizing
the workers in the shops. without organizing
their fight against the offensive OF the bosses,
OF the bourgeoisie, without the closest connec-
ton Of the struggle of the shop workers and the
struggle of the unemployed, real revolutionary
mass movement, fight against inperialist war,
is impossible. Without this fight the slogan
Defense Of the Soviet Union" is mere phrase
An army Of the five million OF the best, most
- Il
already following the banners Of Communism
the only force which can lead the working class
to victory against the dictatorship Of capitalism,
against fascisn. This army will grow. The
Communist Party is entering the second cleo
ton with it's fighting candidacy OF the REQ work
err candidate, Ernest Thaelmann. IN this second
election, it will carry its revolutionary program
it's Communist slogans with the greatest sharp
ness and clarity into the masses Of the German
proletariat and toilsrs IT will attack and ex-
pcee the sgsacEler9ls policy q ts.e "iesssx sI."
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-03-28
By MAX BEDACHT

by MAA bEDACHG
The Friends Of the Soviet Union are at this
moment organizing Workers Delegation to the
Soviet Union. Workers Delegation Is not a
group Of people touring through the Soviet
Union. Workers Delegation is group of
workers each Of whom is delegated by group Of
American workers from certain factories, mines
or workshops to represent them before the work.
erS OF the Soviet Union The workers of the
Soviet Union have extended to the workers OF
America an invitation to send such delegates
to them for the first Of May. The workers Of
certain factories or industries OF the Soviet
Union have extended especial invitations to the
workers OF certain factories or industries In the
United States to send such delegates.
Through such worker delegations 1t is made
possible that the American workers see and learn
of the conditions of the workers under the rule
of the working-class in the Soviet Union directly
from the Soviet workers themselves. Through
such workers delegates the American workers
can discuss with the Soviet workers their prob
lens Through such workers delegations the Am
erican workers can learn by the most direct
method possible the malicious character of the
anti-Soyiet propaganda in the American cap
italist class Through such workers delegations
a close tie will be established between til AM
erican and Soviet workers. Such tie is most
effective factor in the prevention of capitalist
war against the Soviet Union.
The workers delegations are eyes, ears and
tongues Of American workers brought in direct
contact with the facts OF the rapid progress OF
the building Of socialism In the Soviet Onion.
Through them the American workers win SEQ Che
SsDctss eigouga taen they VIII aeag the TRUTH
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-03-28
Melons Billions Give the Lie to Strawn

Ion has been able, secretly to have
laws passed for his divorce case.
and then, when the case was over,
just as quickly TO have the laws
revoked. The courts are his, and
at the beck and call Of his class.
The state troopers quickly mobilize
In heavy array to protect" Mel
Ions s7,S99,425,17S from the de-
mands of the starving millions who
produced his wealth.
The New York World Telegram
went to some great detail in order
to describe the immensely Of Mel
Ions fOrtme-and his fortune is
given q close run by the other So
rulers Of the United States. The
Telegram pointed out that Mel
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-03-28
AMERICAS RULERS DO NOT STARVE

UTHERE are no rich In the United
4 States,S said SlIaS n. Strawn,
close friend and personal adviser
Of President Hoover, after consult
ing with Hoover ON how to put the
tax burdens ON the masses.
On the very same day that
Strawn made this statement the
New York World Telegram pub
Iished the fact that the personal
fortune Of Andrew Mellon, former
treasurer Of che United States,
and his family was S7,99S, 425,17S.
Mellon, who has the government
machinery Of Pennsylvania and
particularly Of Pittsburgh and the
leading industrial centers Of Penn
syIvsnia In his grasp, has ordered
the shooting and murder Of strik-
Ing miners and steel workers. Mel
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-03-28
BY BURCK

Besides, MELONS fortune would
pay the government budget deficit,
which the Hoover hunger govern
ment wants the workers to pay
through heavy, increased taxes.
Melons billions were wrung out
Of the sweat and toll Of the work
ers Of this country, and now, that
the crisis has plunged 10000
out Of work, the capitalists say
there are no rich In the United
States" Morgan and Norman
Thomas, leading socialist, combine
to protect these huge fortunes, to
throw the burdens on the workers
by all sorts Of schemes, such as the
Block Aid" system, the Ford sys-
tenn OF mass murder, and by
wholesale jailingS and bestingS.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-03-28

Ions fortune is nearly twice the
amount Of
"All the money in the United
States Treasury 227,7S4,S50).
"AlT the gold held in the
United States Treasury $685.
921,258).
Gan the money appropriated by
Congress to run the government
during the year 1882 (4,674,O7s-
97D.
"All the money in circulation
in the United States s4,s21,ss3,
457).
ut is approximately half the
amount Of the public debt of the
United States (S16,S01, 4S5, 143)."
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-03-28
Statement Of the Central Committee Of the
Communist Party Of Germany
PART 2 (COnclusion)

NV1HmuAASb 1eAtJ VI N'OAAh@nSg
PART 2 (Conclusicn)
The TACT that the 1mperialst war has already
started and that the danger OF a war OF inter
Vention against the Soviet Union is becoming
more and more threatening, was not placed SUI
ficiently as the central point Of the agitational-
propaganda mass work and of the organization
OF concrete mass resistance against the wra prep
Arations.
The fire Of our sharpest self-criticsm must be
directed against the defective shop work the lack
of understanding for the necessity of placing the
main emphasis Of our entire work, especially Of
our revolutionary trade union work, in the shops.
During the election campaign the main emphasis
OF our work did not lie in the shops, in the trade
unions. 1t is not enough merely to talk in a
declamatory way about shop work number
of the most important Party decisions such
as the resolution declaring shop work and the
opposition work in the reformiSt unions as
burning tasks" ana particularly the last de-
cisions OF the Plenum of the Central Committee
have in many cases not been carried out. Here
we must Immediately make a turn reaching
down into the deepest depths Of the Party, Of
the Red Trade Union Opposition and Of all mass
organizations.
Our activity among the masses Of unemployed
is also inadequate. The Communists in the IN
employed Committees we're not active enough in
the election fight. The mobilization and lead
ership Of mighty struggles of the six million
unemployed, who are suffering the most abject
misery, is together with the shop work, our
most urgent task.
Another serious weakness is the fact that with
in the framework of our strategically main at
tack the social democracy, we did not suffi-
GENTLY put into effect the special tasks Of our
fight against the main influence of the ma
tional socialists.
The main shortening of our election cam
palgn in general consists iii the fact that cur
candidacy and policy of "csss against class"
was dealt with too systematically, and not SUI
hciently linked up with the concrete questions
Of the day 70 day policies. The fight for the
socialist way out Of the crisis Of the capitalist
Gystem was conducted too weakly. These par
N.gsssrtsSy dey4ations slso manifested they
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-11-26

thFSfUbCj OINf f1OV UO"1'
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-11-26
NEW METAL FOUND

SACRAMENTO, Cal-The dis covery of a new metal, known as Sanbornite brought the number of metals found in California to 35.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-11-26
HIS P1PILs ALERT

If this system" nevertheless, is we'll established about the country, it is due mainly to the fact that Rockne helped turn out an alert, resourceful type of young football player whose natural talents and inclination, after an apprentice ship at South Bend, led him to seek coaching career.
 Their success has not rested upon duplication of set of man. eouvers and formations but in ap- plying the basic principles they learned, under Rockne, to the sit nations and material on hand.
 Some of the Rockne products, like Sleepy Jim" Crowley, caught his humorous spirit; others, like Stubbdreher, his painstaking at- tention to detail and resourceful- ness, still others, such as Adam Walsh, his dynamic forcefulness.
 Even if some of the alarmists at South Bend are blowing the whistle, there seems no real req son for worry about the footbal future of Notre Dame.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-11-26
KLAW CKS. AND. KLUK W ANS WIN
 IN PIN CONTESTS.
Dr. W. w. Council Rolls 228 in One Game and
 202 III Another

Klawock and hlukwan were triumphant in the bowling con- tests last night on the Elks' Alleys. The former took the two last of three games from Stikine, and the latter the two first of three game series from Killisnoo.
 Dr. w. w. Council of the Kla- weeks was in fine form. After warming up in the first game, he rolled 228 in the second and POP in the third game.
 Total Score of 592
 His total score was 592. HIS teamn1ate A. w. Henning was the only other of the Klawock-Stiklne players to attain the 500 mark. He got 502. Mrs. Faulkner of the Klawocks rolled a 1S1-game and made total of 481.
 In the Klukwan-Killisnoo con test. McNaughton and Stevens made the best scores, getting SIP and 507 respectively.
 Tonight there will be one con- test. Scow Bay will meet kasaan
 Details of Play
 Details of last nights play To- lows:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-11-26
SPORT SIzANTS
enI1]

Is the Rockne System, so-called, on the down-grade along with the brand of football exhibited by the headquarters forces of Notre Dame?
 Perhaps so, if you leap quickly to conclusions after noting that Georgetown has discarded the old Rockne System; that Yale prob ably will do the same thing, after this season, and that Frank Car ideo, Rockne's last aN-American quarterback, has performed no miracles at Missouri.
 Probably not, if you notice on the other hand what fine work has been done this year at Pur- due by Noble Kizer, at Auburn by Chet Wynee and his Notre Dame staff, and by Slip Madigan, the sage of St. Mary's who may in time take over the mantle of Rockne at South Bend, if he yields to increasing pressure.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-11-26

A bronchoscope was used to ex- tract cocklebur from the lung of Horace Abercrombie, 10, of Talla- poosa, Ga.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-11-26
DIDN'T LOOK THE SAME

The truth is, that the Rockne system really was one-man proposition. It was distinctly indi- vidualistic, but the belief it could be transplanted away from the fact so many pupils of Rockne-entered the coaching highways and byways. Somehow, it seldom looked the same as it did at Notre Dame Madigan, Chuck Collins, Harry Mehre, Adam Walsh, Harry Stuh- dreher and others made their own interpretations.
 The thing that made the ''sys- tenn" successful at South Bend, under Rockne, was his basic meth cd of teaching, rather than the structural character of play, Rockne could make a zupke, a Stagg or Dobie creation look bet ter than the original. Rockne never did claim to much originality in plays. He contended there was nothing much new, anyway, and that the simplest forms of attack were the best and most effective, given the current performances in the fundamentals of Dloczing and tackling.
 In short, Rockne based his suc- cess on drill and execution, rather than originality, on speed rather than deception; on finesse, in preference to brawn. He popular ized lightweight guards, specializ- ed in stalwart ends (making them offensive key mem and adopted silk pants. Aside from the back field shift, which was not, of course, a Notre Dame or Rockne creation, there was little in the system" to transplant which did not require Rockn'e touch or meth cd, in order to look like the orig iral.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-11-26
Electric Clocks Time Theft

BIRMINGHAM, Ala, Nov. 26.- If there is necessity for establish ing the time of theft of electric wire here, there will be no diffi- .culty. for all electric clocks in the community stopped at the same time. Thieves removed 1900 feet ci copper wire, carrying 110 volts of power to residences. from the poles.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-11-26
Greeks Putting
 On Bread Tickets

ATHENS, Nov. 26.-The govern ment decided to introduce Duce bread tickets as the wheat reserves of the country were reported as near exhaustion. The economic and food situation of the country is causing grave concern.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-11-26
Co-Ed Kills RattIers,
 Keeps Skins as Hobby

NORMAN, Okla, Nov. 26.-Miss Mary Grimes, freshman chemical engineering student at the Uni versity of Oklahoma, has hobby unusual for girl. She likes to collect rattlesnake skins.
 Her collection comprises more than 50 skins, most of them ob- tained in Central Texas. She kill e dthe snakes herself. The larg- est was four and a half feet long and had nine rattles.
 50c Pioneer Taxi, Phone 443. adv