davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1932-12-01

NEW CITY, N. Y, Dec. l
G.N.SO.-Crying out "I don't
want to remember!" Charlotte
Gibson, society girl, for whose
seduction Sidney Herbert Home
wood is being tried here. was
assisted from the witness stand
in Mysteries today.
Although. previously calm, the
tall brunette, who is to be a
mother this month, obbed and
cried and held her head in her
hands when Charles Finkelstein,
Homewood's attorney, pressed her
for details of her trystS.
Judge George H. Taylor, jr.,
called a recess, and the girl made
her way in state of agitation
to the counsel room reserved
for her.
HOmewoOd Follows
AS she went, Homewood fol
lowed. He was unnoticed in the
crush of curious spectators who
followed, but in the anonymity
of the crowd his face reflected
great concern. He fingered his
cravat nervously. He looked
embarrassed.
Finkelstein- had been asking
the girl where the alleged trysts
took place.
She replied:
81 don't remember"
'Is your mind a perfect
bIank?"
She cried:
"No-I don't want to re-
member! Please!"
Then her colored nurse leaped
up and ran toward her.
But the defense moved for a
mstrial, declaring the girls col
lapse had prejudiced the jury.
Judge Taylor said:
cit is the evidence in the
case which will count and the
demonstration will be disre-
garded. May have your word
on this?"
The jurors solemnly nodded.
Mistrial Denied
Judge Taylor denied the mo.
tion, and Miss Gibson came back
The Washington times., 1932-12-01
NeU Primitive Areas
Named in Colorado

Three new primitive areas"
have been set aside in Colorado
to remain that way, to increase
the number of vacation spots in
the Rocky Mountain region where
asphalt pavements are not and
where visitors must do hiking
and trail climbing and mule rid
ing to reach them. No hotels
will be built in them, no concrete
steps up their precipices; no
guard rails along their canyons.
And since there will be no
stock tickers installed on conven-
lent stumps for tired business
men trying to combine vacation
with business, there will be no
telegraph wires to mar the wild
ness of the scenery,
The Washington times., 1932-12-01
TALLULAH QUITS
HOLLYWOOD

HOLLYWOOD, Calf, Dec. l
G.N.SD.-Negotiations for a new
contract having apparently 1e-
suited in an impaSse. Tallulah
Bankhead, famous stage star,
and noted Southern beauty, to-
day left Hollywood flat.
She was enroute to New York
and possibly Europe with The
likelihood she will do stage
play in either New York or Lon
don.
Friends said the star left the
film capital in a disappointed
mood.
It was believed that disagree
ment over suggested vehicles
wrecked the negotiations for a
new starring contract at Warner
Brothers studio. Miss Bankhead
was said by her friends to have
blamed her disappointment in
Hollywood during the past year
on the parts she was assigned.
The Washington times., 1932-12-01
Montgomery Mailing
X mas OPPORTUNITIES

The Montgomery County Social
Service League is mailing out
lists of 20 Christmas opportuni-
ties today to directors of women'S
clubs of the county; members of
the leagues board of directors,
newspapers and former contribu-
tors.
The cases selected were chosen
from $40 families and 124 chill
dren who have been helped
by the league since December l,
1891. Amounts necessary to keep
the families together vary from
&5 o. month UP to $S-R week.
The Washington times., 1932-12-01
Grave GhOuLs
Find Woman
Alive in Casket

TRENTEAMARE. Rumania,
Dec. / G.N.SD.-Villagers here
sought three grave robbers to-
day to pay them for having
brought a dead" woman back
to life.
The ghouls raided the grave
of Nine. Josefine Macy, wife
of a farmer. They fled in ter
ror after opening the casket
when she sat up and asked:
"Where am II"
The Washington times., 1932-12-01
Man Stabbed in Back
Will Not Prosecute

In a street fight early today in
the 1400 block of Corcoran st.
N. w., Daniel Hill, colored, %,
of the 1900 block, was stabbed in
the back.
Hill was in an argument with a
man who lives in the 1400 block.
He said he would not prosecute
his assailant.
The Washington times., 1932-12-01
DRY AGENT PROMOTED

BALTIMORE, Dec. L. gorge
Danforth, prohibition agent in
charge of Hagerstown, has been
promoted to deputy prohibition
administra,> at Charleston, w.
Va, accordin to Lowell R. Smith,
deputy administrator here.
The Washington times., 1932-12-01
DR.. Wesley Speaks
To A. M. E.. Alliance

DR.. Charles H. Wesley, head of
the department of history at How
ard University and superinten-
dent of the Potomac district of
the African M lodist Episcopal
Church, addressed the ministers
of the local A. M. E. alliance to-
day at Metropolitan A. M. E.
Church. The Re-. w. H. Thoma-,
pastor o. Metropolitan, is presi-
dent of the alliance.
The Washington times., 1932-12-01
oldest Inhabitants
Will Meet TOniqht

The Association of Oldest In
habitants will meet tonight at
the Old Union Engine House at
7::30 p. m. Plans will be COM
pleted for the annual banquet to
be held next Wednesday night
at the Raleigh Hotel.
La gaceta., 1932-05-20

Bajo la acusacion de robar
un automovil fue aver encerra-
do en- la carcel del condado, Wi
liam Rawlins, individuo que el
dia II de mayo fuera puesto
en- libertad, Ell ell preside de
Raiford. Ell condestable New
berger VIC a Rawlins guiando
un autom6vil que lie parec.6 ro-
bado y lie persigui6 hasta cerca
de Sulphur Springs, donde ell
hombre volc6 ell vehiculo y Sc
trio al rio con la esperanza de
fugarse, pero ell condestable lie
"pesc6" POGO despues, ponien-
dolo a disposition del sheriff
Coleman, del condado de Sum
ter.
La gaceta., 1932-05-20

I'm inspector del departamen-
to de alimentos Y drogas de los
Estados Unidos, el Sr. F. B.
McAuliffe, feg6 aver por la
manana a esta ciudad y hoy, en-
compania del departamento que
dirige Ell DR.. McEarchern, jefe
de sandal, investigara la muer
te del anciano William H. Mein
de 81 amos, que ell pasado mar
ties comiera un pedazo de carne
que por equivocaci6n empanara
La gaceta., 1932-05-20
NOTICIAS DE-
INTERES LOCAL

Cerca de la avenida de Ne
braska y la Gale Twiggs, deba-
jo de la plataforma de un alma
cen, fue encontrado en- la ma
drugada de hoy ell cuerpo de un
negro, como de Is amos de edad.
Ell serene de la compania Cren-
shaw Brothers encontr6 ell ca
daver, notificando a las autori-
dades.
I'm jurado investigator Sc
reunira en- la manana de hoy
para identificar ell cadaver Y
hacer otras diligencias.
La gaceta., 1932-05-20

La oficina del sheriff ha en-
viado telegramas a distintos lu-
cares del estado y de fuera de la
haci6n, solicitando ell arresto de
Emilio Alfonso, que Sc ha mar
chado llevandose a su hijo Pc
dro, de cinco amos, cuya custo-
dia habia confiado ell juez Ro-
bles, de la corte del circuito, a
SUI madre, Sra. Avelina Alfonso.
Ell juez concedi6 permiso al
padre para yer a SUI hijo dos We
ces a la semana y en- una vista
que Alfonso lie hiciera ell martes,
sc llev6 a la criatura, no devol-
viendola al hogan materno.
Dicese que un hombre cuyas
senas coinciden con las de Alon-
so sali6 en- aeroplano, desde Mia
mi, con rumbo a las Bahamas.
La gaceta., 1932-05-20

Llegara hoy a Tampa, en- la
lancha Rowing Gambler, un car
gamento de bebidas alcoholics
valuedo en- $67, 500; pero los
10000 litros de whiskey, en- 900
cajas, seran depositados en- la
b6veda que tiene en- su edificio
ell gobierno federal.
La Rowing Gambler fue cao-
turada sin dificultad, a pesar de
SUI fama de haber eludido ell SER
vicio de guarda-costas entire
Key West y New Orleans, por
una pequena embarcaci6n de la
base de st. Petersburg que tiene
por comandante a Roy Rein
berg.
La gaceta., 1932-05-20

gunos doctores vienen visitan-
do restaurantes y establecimien
tos, extendiendo certificates a
so c~entavos por cada empleado,
sin que hagan examen alguno
para justificar los certificates
que expiden,
La sociedad medlca del con-
dado de Hillsborough apoya la
i~niciativa del jefe de sandal.
La gaceta., 1932-05-20
TIA, ia, ia.

con polvO para matar cucara-
chas.
Va a efectuarSe la investiga-
cion con el prop6sito de averi-
guar como la famiIia de Mein
ad4uiri6 ell veneno Y para com
probar 81 ell paquete tenia la Ell
quota que eXige la ley federal
de alimentos Y drogas. Requie-
re la ley que todas las sustain
cias mortiferas, va sean vendi-
das o regaladas,. lleven clique
tas impresaS con letras rojas y
IN craneo y dos tibias cruzadas.
Ell ,efe de sandal Sc propone
redactar una ordenanza rlgu-
lando la venta de sustancias pa
ia matar ratas e inSectos.
La gaceta., 1932-05-20

Los hombres del servicio de
guardacostas encontraron la Ian
cha al sur del rio Suwanee. y
suponer que sus tripulantes vie
ron a~proximarse a la fuerza pu-
blica y resolvieron marcharse,
dejando abandonado ell carga-
mento.
Aparece inscripta la embar-
caci6n a nombre de C. Roberts,
de Tarpon Springs.
Ell director de la jefatura mu-
ricipal de Sandal, DR.. McEa-
chern declare aver que su depar
.tamento seguira combatiendo
hasta conseguir Sc apruebe una
denanza requiriendo que los
empleados de trenes de lavado,
harberias, tintorerias, y estable-
cimientos donde Sc manejan e.
fectos alimenticios, tengan certi
ficados de buena salud que prue
ben hallarse libres de enferme-
dades contagiosas.
Segun ell DR.. McEachern, al
La gaceta., 1932-05-20

CENTRIC ESPANOL DE TAM
PA
La gaceta., 1932-05-20

Sc eta a todos los miembros
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-04-09
: CERTIFIED USED CAR VALUES >

FRANKLIN
Hutchinson Auto Co.. 1880 N Meridian.
FORD
Beech Motor Sales, 1915 E. 10th.
Browning Gent Auto Co., 1908 N
Meridian.
College Motor Sales, 1911 College.
Frank Hatfield, 623 N. Capitol.
c. o. Warnock. S19 E. Washington st.
Roy Wilmeth, 720 N. Meridian.
GRAHAM PAIGE
Hutchinson Auto Co.. 1880 N. Meridian.
oakley Motor Sales. 1868 S. Meridian.
Grover Winnings 1925 e Washington.
Losey Motor Sales. 1887 N. Meridian.
MARMON
Marmon Motor Car Co.. 1887 N. Me
ridian.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-09-07
Hail 18th International
Youth Day

IN September 9Th the revolutionary youth of America will
celebrate the 18th international Youth Day with demon
stratons all the country against imperiais and
against the entire capitalist system This year international
Youth Day has special significance War is closer today
than at any period since 1918 The Far East is already
aame Day day find the preparations for growing
and with them the increasing danger of mperast at
tack upon the Soviet Union
The conditions of the youth this year far worse
than any time in the history of this country Nearly
half of the young workers unemployed total of five
mlon-5OO00O are homeless waits, roaming the country
illusions taught the youth by school
pulpit and work hard and @ @ yo has s1 s
important factor in the class struggle.
This fact understood well by eaome The Young Peoples
s b League e d mas m hs even dare m om he traditions Of
International Youth Day although this day originated in the struggle
part Of the capitalist war machine
DURING the period of the large
graduating directly the unemployed Sec
working elements youth
thai in the neiod of the last wear such open fasc as Cox have carried
We find in the past month also the
Defenders Of A Amerca White aunte etc. who openly appeal to
the youth for struggle against Communism.
On this 18th Day necessary
working realize Importance youth
4a Vt IS The G y HRG be the AmS
and Marines being used and more against the working class
THE the United States is The only youth
organization which carries on the traditions the Bern conference
1t the only organization which offers to the youth out Of
their Under the leadership of the Communist Party
the broadcast
ganizaton of the working youth
Friday, September
leadership the Communist the largest
Hail the 18th International Youth Day Of struggle against
Demonstrate against mpest war and for defense of the Soviet
Demand not cent for the bankers All funds for
Unemployment Insurance!
Demand Scottboro capitalist
the Socialist betrayes of the youth
revolutionary traditions of the
section the Communist nterna
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-09-07
CONVENTIONS
WERE REQUIRED

IOwa-The state convention, the
only requirement, was held on Aug.
q and %, and the certification of
the convention decisions to the Sec
rotary of State will take place on
Sept. 8, in accordance with the
state laws.
Wyoming Convention held here
as required by law; the convention
results, together with the 100 sig
natures required, will be certified
to the state officials within the
next ten days.
Utah-Convention held as re-
quired by law; last reports indi-
Gated that 800 of the 500 signatures
needed had been collected and that
the filing of candidates would &C.
cur this week.
ColOrado-Convention held as re-
CURED by law; required signatures
(50O) reported gathered, filing to
take place this week.
North Dakota-required 500 Sig
natures collected, to be filed in &C.
cordance with the state election
laws on Sept. 8.
Minnesota-2,00o signatures must
be filed here before Oct. 8; over
$500 are now on hand and the
filing will take place soon after
Sept. 8-the first day filing is per-
mitted.
Indiana-7,000 signatures needed
with Sept. 8 the first filing date;
well over this number are on hand
and filing will be carried through
right after Sept. 8.
Illinois Estate ticket - $4,000
signatures required; Geographic re-
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-09-07
What do the facts show?


proving concuively
exists the basic principle of A.
shall the following the
Book Q93 The following F. OF L. unions exclude Negro work.
constitutional provisions Boermakers Railway Carmen Ma
Railway
Association Railway
Photographers Commercial Tegaphers" In addition he Black
that they shall promoted to backmits shall
white
certain drawn between this and its employees
specified that white Engh-Speang helpers
members specifically from holding office representation
conventions.
workers" the
which discourage
the Electrical Workers the Sheet Mtal Works. the Paere Union
the Plumbers Steamfi the Talors finally
A which do union member
ship" although formally admitting the carpenters and
the painters unions
L admitting Negroes only
Textile Laundry
ers, Tobacco Workers, Jouneymen BARRIERS
VET, overwhelming
trary discriminate
practices of the of which he part parcel
pudnty ndict the their failure utilize
the door which he yngy declares the F. Of L. maintains for
"unorganzable
workers against starvation and for better conditions
THE the
lto battles of the working completely reue this SANDER The
onary Unity will
their ability the
which their
which, impermisbe hedaion is being carried
defeat OF the capitalist boe
<urarn supported BY sedornss OF all stripes and coloEa
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-09-07

A Reply to the Lies of the Socialists

ports state $1,000 on hand and that
$4,000 will be filed in a few days.
Delaware last remaining county,
two counties already filed; Phila-
delphia district says last county
will be filed within a week.
Washington - Convention, h
only legal requirement, to be held
on Sept. 10, in accordance with
the Washington election laws.
Florida-Convention only require
ment. The convention was held
last Saturday; candidates and cleo
tors were chosen; these actions are
being certified to the Secretary of
State on Thursday.
Arkansas-Must file by conven-
ton before Oct. 8; convention date
set; state ticket selected; comrades
there guarantee success.
SO STATES SURE
This makes IL additional states
where, barring court battles or
other unforeseen obstacles, we will
be on the ballot within the next 10
days to two weeks. With victory in
these states the Party would be as
sured of a place on the ballot in
minimum of 80 states-the same
number as in 1928.
Then, in addition to the above,
there are two States-Ohio and
NebraSka-where we expect to place
our candidates on the ballot, not
under the Party name, but as In
dependents"
Ohio-300,000 signatures are re-
quired to place candidates on the
ballot as independents; the Cleve-
land comrades report that $1,000
have already been collected and
that Foster, Ford and state candi-
dates will be filed as 'Tndepen-
dents" during the next week.
Nebraska-Here to place a party
on the ballot convention at
tended by $50 registered and quail
fled voters was necessary before
Sept. 8. Our comrades misunder-
stood the law and therefore did not
undertake this task on time; they
are now taking advantage Ola legal
provision which makes possible the
filing of our candidates by Petit
ton"
Success in Ohio and Nebraska
would bring the number of states
up to 35.
NOW there is another group of
~ states where the requirements
are very difficult, but where the
comrades are working as never be-
fore to overcome the obstacles and
place the Party on the ballot.
These are the following:
Kensucky-Here the required
number of signatures have been on
hand for weeks, but filing was made
impossible by the efforts fthe
coal mining companies, which,
after our election victories in the
school board elections, were deter
mined to keep us off the ballot;
this they attempted by legal bat
tie to throw out the re-districting
laws passed by the last state legis-
lature after we had secured our
signatures in accordance with these
laws; we have now complied with
the new requirements to the sur
prise of the coal companies, and
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-09-07

cured more than the thousand sig
natures required Q,700), had them
certified by the city clerks as re-
CURED by law and will file this
week. Here every effort was made
to keep us off-names of workers
who signed our petitions were pub
lshed with the announcement
that they would be cut off from
relief, foreign-born workers we're
threatened with deportation, eff
forts were made to prevent those
now getting relief from registering
to vote under an old pauper law
dating back to colonial days, etc.
Rhode IsIanG-Over 1000 sigma
lures secured, now awaiting certi-
fication by the local authorities
preparatory to filing them with the
proper state officials.
Vermont-745 signatures must be
filed before Oct. 1; $50 are now on
hand; local comrades, aided by
comrades from Boston, are concen-
trating here to finish this job COM
pletely by Sept. IS.
New Hampshire-1,000 signatures
required before Oct. 1 for filing
before Oct. 8; 1,165 are now on
hand; additional signatures are be-
ing secured to play safe; they will
be certified and filed during the
next 10 days.
COnnecticut-A minimum of
1881 signatures must be filed here
before Sept. 8; more than this
number have been secured; filing
will take place this week before
the 9th.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-09-07

a drive not only to reach but -
coed our quota of 40 States "
have proven them to be MR. ~
the practically assurance, II an d.
their work, we'll, of exceeding TIE
number of states on which we were
on the ballot in 1928. Now the
drive must be for 40
And, as Bolsheviks, we should
show that in this task-so dear to
tn hearts of the Sociansts-we can
accomplish in a true revolutionary
way the job Of placing the HAmpar
and Sickle in more states thaxi IL
Socialist Party.
.y IS os ssss. fe e. ss
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-09-07
Mr.. Frdyne ~ You Lie!

HINDER the pressure of the crisis the Negro masses
undergoing profound political awakening. The worst
sufferers from unemployment and the capitalist program
of terror and denial Of relief the rehabilitation of the Negro
toers is proceeding rapid pace than the
rehabilitation of the white workers This situation is
ing grave alarm among the white capitalists and their white
and Negro lackeys.
Thus Hugh Frayne Eastern Organizer of the Ameri-
Federation of Labor speaking Saturday night in Har
lem at meeting of m-crow Catholic federation, brazeny
pedded the lie that the A F. of L. does not discriminate
against the Negro workers
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-09-07

to get on the ballot in A states
providing there are no more de-
feats. 1t shows that our original goal
of 40 states can be realized provid-
ing all the energy of the Party is
used to mobilize the great mass Of
sympathizers during the remaining
few days to fulfill every legal re-
quirement and to overcome every
obstacle. In the first place this
means real work by Districts 8, 10,
II, IL, and 17-and absolute guar
entees Of success in every state, es-
pecially in those that now look safe.
LET US ANSWER
-. e y . e 3, 4ssS yss :: 1
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-09-07
A BOLSHEVIK
VICTORY!

In the morning I went to sign
off. Everything was humming on
the boats; the fleet had come to
life after three weeks stoppage.
The dredger "Lisovsky' slowly turn
ed and crawled out into the
Straits; her wineries dragged our
behind. There was a great fuss
on the Odessa caravan, the an
Choir chains were being raised nois-
lily; the crew was being distributed
and the Odessa ships set out on
their journey home. The red sun
caressed the sunburnt faces of the
workers. Labor greedily came into
its own.
I was paid off quickly. Having
taken leave of my friends, went
over the gang-plank and Ashore.
Some of the workers from among
our scouts ran over to me.
Make for the steppes, the gen.
darmes are looking for you"
I went out on to the steppes.
I felt Hght-hearted, and walked on
air, as though an enormous weight
had dropped from me. All the
worry and alarm Of the last few
days concerning the success of the
strike had left me. And why
should I not feel light-hearted,
when the work that had fallen to
my lot on one sector Of the great
militant proletarian front had Just
ended in the form Of an impor-
tant Bolshevik victory; for even
these partial victories gave us
strength in those days to carry the
struggle fprther-for the October
Victory in 1917.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-09-07
THE STRIKE"
STORY OF DREDGING FLEET STRUGGLE-1905
By PETER NIKIFoRov

SYNOPSIS
The author Nforov Bolhevik tells how he got Job tbs
dredging fleet at Kerch Straits He forms small circle Of
workers gathers which the
older workers by carrying through campaign hour and
by staging STRIKE strike committee formed,
and list of demands for the next strike These de-
mands include SO4O cent and recognition Of workers
committee All the workers their the strike call
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-09-07

'I don't insist particularly since
I promised to be paid off after
the strike"
The Superintendent smiled wryly
and we left.
Gee, you handled him slickl
Made him sign, and who'd have
thought it.
"They sign when the foreigners
are waiting out there. Without his
signature the strike wouldn't be
won. Promises, brother, m a n
nothing; they're broken in a jiffy"
"And weren't you smart with the
workers committee, making Vas
yukon PRESIDENT After all, we
haven't eletced committee"
We'll elect it. And Vasyuok Is
fine, whole-souled chap. Well
make him president. Hold on to
the committee now, as the priest
does his censor, and the devil him
self won't move you"
THAT evening, we met on the
L shore, The Strike COMMITTEES
gave a full report bf the agree
ment arrived at. Everybody was
shown the Superintendent sigma
ture. The people loudly approved
certain parts of our conversation
with the Superintendent. I gave
an account of the whole of the
strike and the conditions under
which it was carried on; the
meaning Of the solidarity Of the
Odessa fleet and the financial as
sistance given. Some of the Od-
essa men spoke. They praised us
highly and were enthusiastic about
the staunchess and organizational
capacity of the Kerch proletarianfL
That night the membership of tins
trade-union was doubled.
This Strike Committee resigned
its powers. The meeting unaninl.,
ously renamed it the workerdl
Committee and Vasyukov was CON,
firmed as president. A decision was
passed: Should the point in tho
signed agreement concerning the
Workers Committee by broken by
the Administration, the Committee
shall Immediately call a strike, and
the order of the Committee must
be obeyed by every one" Having
by this decision fixed the powers
and strength of the Workers Com
mittee, the last strike meeting Of
the happy, victorious workers came
to an end.