davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-06-29

Grace Moore, soprano. will be heard on
the program Wednesday at z .. m, over
WTAM and an NBC network for the last
time before she leaves for her summer va
cation singing "Huguette'S Waltz" Stun
Der Boat" ana Lover Come Back to Me-"
Guy Lombardo's orchestra will be heard
from Chicago. while Burns and Allen will
contribute their comedy to the broadcast
over WFBM and the Columbia network,
Wednesday, at z p. m.
A concert orchestra directed by Ora
ham viii replace the Adventures of Sher-
lock Holmes during the summer months,
starting Wednesday at : p. M, over
WLW and an MIC network.
Ruth Etting will sing the haunting
melody OF The Voice in the Old Village
Choir and Nat Shilkret will conduct
Raging the Scale" as features of 'Mu-
sic That Satisfies" Wednesday. at p. m.
over WFBM and Columbia network.
DR.. Herman N Bundesen. Chicago'S
commissioner of health temporarily will
desert the ailments of the body. in favor
of discussion of the feet, in the Wednes-
day chapter of his Adventures in Health
over WFBM and the Columbia network
from S:15 to $50 p. m.
Washington Journal., 1932-08-19

aus Ser 9auIe ge-
pIauoert. oSris, menn i6 iage:
9as 2ernen mo6t Sir SreuOe, mas
lit oas fir elm San?"
Gin ieltener, &err 2ebrer!"
= &i6tig. &unoe: Isle in
Ierieren 90 elm 8artpu6smittel,
i9reiben, oaB ser grfolg liberia
I6eno iei; id babe es brei Monate
gebrau6t, aber feline @irfung per-
ipiirt."
@erfGufer: .Nun ~ tparen Sic
So ni6t iiberraidt2"
4b9efIbrt. Sn elmer
Ianomirtidaftliden 4uslteaung pon-
te Elm naietpeiies itdOtii6es Serr-
9en einen 8auerr, Ser eben cine
neue Oreidmai6ine genau betrad-
tete, neden, inOem er 5u ibm iogte:
y@elt, 90 i6aut ibr oummen
8altertt, ooB es gum 0rei6en gar
nod Maidinen gibt."
Bauer: 80 na, oa number i mi
gar net 6riiber, aber sos fimmt mir
g'ipaBig Dor, oaB es troBoem nod
10 piele Slegel eibt.~
Washington Journal., 1932-08-19
IcriOnnlbe idreibuns.

@temlos fam er gegen Wtitter.
nodt atf Die @oli3eiwnde. Sn groB-
fer Grregung meIOete er, OoB ieine
Srou ieit s l1br oben0s permiBi
peroe. sic lei bonn Sauie fortgegan'
gen un0 er ntiiiie arnebmer, 0aB ibt
etuas 3ugeitoBen let.
ga miiiien mir elm 8rotofon
aufnebmen. 8ie groB lit Sbr(
Srau2"
rSa, tpenn i6 Oas piiBtel giel.
lei9t 1855 Big 1.70 Meter.~
v@enau fam id 0as ni6t iagen
&ieuei9t 1870 @funO."
r4ugenforbe?"
n@rau o0er %blaiigrau. gtein BOD
cher blalt. 9unfelblou."
.8eI9es &leio trug iie?"
n9os peiB i6 nit Dem better
@inen nidt. GieGei6t Elm Ounfel
groues aoItiim. sic fam aber aud
etmas anoeres ongebabt boben.~
sSut?"
nNatiirIidl stber ueI6en, fanr
Washington Journal., 1932-08-19

0as 3 II. u@eitern babe i9
0em S9r06er oas n9u" a~ngeboten,
beute fommt er uno min mid ur,
80 Dollar anpumpenl"
u9as iiebt ibm dbnli6l 8arum
muBt on audi Sem altsgere6net oas
18u" anbieten?~
DS6 polte ielber 100 Collar
bon inn borgen!~
3 6eioegruB. Der &oae-
&c, Ser Ii6 i~el6ltanoig madte, CAB
ben 3uriidbleiben0en cine beIheioene
46idieOsfeier. Ser &eoner, Ser ibnt
Sic SdeiOegriiBe Ser &oaegeni6aft
ausiprad, mar iebr berlegen. Gr
iaete:. .Meire 8amen unO Serren,
unier 5reuno miro fortan iein eige.
mes &anu paooeln, mir Doaen bof>
fen, Dab er cine glatte Gbauliee por-
finoet urlo ale 8eree, Die iid ibm
entgegentiirmen ioIten, iibertpinoet,
10 DAB er bis 5ur Spite Der Setter
oes grfolges flettern m0ge, oamit
mir an0eren in Ieinea JuBtasfen fol.
gen fonnen!"
Washington Journal., 1932-08-19
Sritdcn anf Ser s6metterlinssiasO

-&ein @runo 5um 8 da.
m e II. Sic per6en ieBt INNER bait
tiger beim SalidipieI ertappt", iagte
ser &i9ter, niagen Sic nal - ida
men Sic lid Oenn gar nidt?"
BOD Serr &idter, crit babe i6
mid gei6dmt. Aber Damn babe i'd
mir geiagt, mas fam id benn eli
eentli9 Oafiir, 0aB in 5unebmenOem
alter 0ie @ei6idli6feit nadlaBt?"
Sti9baItiger @run0.
sd babe meiner Srau elm 8erlen-
fnuier gefauft."
.Gonnerpetter, 0a miro tie ia sen
&opf nod bober trogen! I6er menn
on i6on 10 bel @elo ii6rig bait
batteit Ou bo1 lieber oas auto fau.
fen ioleut oaS iie ii6 10 brenneno
germ Diinidte!"
0Mein 2ieber - fali6e @utos
gibt es leioer ni9t!"
- Meint's anoers. Set
@o9en fam i9 nidt mebr i6lafert.
Simmer muB i6 an bas @elo benfen.
oaS i6 iduloig BIN"
vaber, lieber 6reuno, marum bait
Ou nidt idon niel friiber nit mir
seiproden?"
nSit es m0gli6? @iuit 6u mir
tatid6lid @elo leiben?"
u9eein. sI6er i9 min Sir elm
S6lafmittel ge6en.~
@eItbefannt. ,Meine
8amen unO &erren, ib babe Die
@bre, Sbnen einen Ser befanntelten
MGnner unieres 2anoes por3uitelen.
IS si6t pobl in gan5 9eutidIono
fein Seim, in Dem ni6t iein Name
Slang bat. llnier beriibmter @ait
lit in slmerifa getiali 10 befanrt mie
bel uns. Sic lernen i'm iebt per-
lonli6 fennen: Ssrr Yrofeiior !.
Serr &rofeiior
Ser goriiben0e beugt iid 81 Dem
9efeierten @ait:
ogntiduloigen sic, bite, ME mar
bod Sbr perter Name?"
Washington Journal., 1932-08-19

au6 ooS nod! naman.
bus, iagte Die Sbpiegermutter,
.Oenfe BLOB, ij babe cine 9oppel-
gGngerin."
.@ud oas nod!" ianf 4mon0ls
oitfleuf3eno in einen Stubl.
-Sritde n. Sritden idpingt
oie 3eitung. nMutti, tparum beiBen
oenn Die &inoer bon Naumonns ole
Auguit?"
DBie meinit ou 0as?"
nSier Itebt oo6 0ie @eburtson-
5eige: 8ir baben beute, oen 8. gu-
quit, einen geiunOen &no6en erbal-
teni"
Sam Il e? v6rau S6labber,
De @ittter LIB frage, obie nit am
Sonnoog auf O'r aafee fommen
tpolte?"
.Aber iifer. Sebr germ. aber
irrite bid aud nit, 5riBge?"
r@n1, 5rau S1labber. Or 8opo
Bat nod eeiagt: Me~inetpegen til Dot
aft S6aufelpfer0 einlaOe, Damn babe
mr. ct binter unS".
- AuffIarung. Ser fleine
Otto befommt bon Wtlitter einen
auffldrungsbortrag gebaIten. =
Limo oesbalb, mein Sunge", iagt
@utti, niouit Ou ME anOere SUIT
gems frogen. &omm gu mir, tpenn
Oh etmas Diiien wiait."
u@eiBt gu 0enn oaes, Maltti?"
nAaes, mein &inO!"
uau fem, @utti. Damn iage
mir NAL i6rlea = miebiel &obren
bot Elm Sodfreqlen5empfdnger nit
@e6ielitromanidluB?"
Washington Journal., 1932-08-19
Nos 0omeI. NonIine hoII

= Gas &ameI. Touline boil
ibrem Siingiten BEL Sen SduIarbei-
ten.
Ser aIeine las: Gin aomeI
fam adt Gage arbeiten, obne 81
trinfen."
8rummte 9auline: n@eraOe oas
@egenteil BON oeinem Batter"
0os Genie. 2obn begeg-
net @riin uno froet i'm: Scum,
mas lit aus Oeinem Sobn getuor'
benz"
oMein Sobn lit Elm geniuIer BAIT
meiiter."
o@ieio?"
rSo. gr bout, mas inn einfant,
unS mas er boiit, fGGt linn ELM"
9ie StIabenbGn0Ier.
rM1ttti, mas iinO Sflaoenbdn0Ier?"
n9os iino I6Iedte Meniden. Die
nit on6eren aberdeen bonOeln."
n9ann gebe i9 aber nidt mebr
5u Mepers."
.@arrm Oenn?"
yOie boben elm S1il0 angemaft:
@hter 8erier al pertaufen."
Washington Journal., 1932-08-19

- &enner. Serr 8iebeebe iudt
einen Gbauffeur.
@s meloet ii6 elmer, unb Serr
3iebeebe fragt:
Sinh Sic b~erbeirotet2"
nNein", iagte ser 8etuerber.
n9ann fam i6 Sic nidt einitek
len. Sd nebme MIR berbeisatete
2eute."
,@arum?"
o@eil sic gepobnt iino, 81 gebor.
6en."
- Srauenraub. Sic per.
oen als 8anfier augeben, oaB Die
Summe bon 5000 Collar, Sic MIR
oerlangen, nidt 81 bo6 lit. Collie
oas @elO bis 5reitag na6mittoe
ni9t einee5ablt iein, miro Sbre
Srau lintueigerlid geraubt iperoen."
ngs tut mir leio, Sbnen mitteiler
gu miifien, oaB id, troBoem id 8an-
fier bin, ODER better geiogt, neil
ib 8anfier bin, Die perlangte Sum.
me nidt be5ablen fam. Srob0em
uber babe i6 Sntereiie an Sbrem
Ingebot."
Washington Journal., 1932-08-19
= Mbportenl .@ar SIR On
feI Biz 3uleBt BEL flarem 8eritano?"

-abnortenl .@or SIR On
fel Bis 5uleBt BEL flarem @%eritano?"
o@eiB nod ni6t. 9as Seitament
TT nod ni6t er0ffnet."
@obI nerborgen. &ra-
mer: Sier, Sunge, bait 6u Sen ST.
rup. $50 lit 6as @elb?
Sunge: 9as Iiegt unten i'm Sopf.
- &inoermuno 5. n8iuit on
nal ouf Snfels &nie reiten, Sans.
1en?"
$50, lieber auf einem ridtigen
@lel."
= Slid beim unglid d. -
Gribden: @enn i6 unartig gepeien
bin, muB i9 obne AbenObrot gu 8ett
ee6en.
MGr6en: &ann mir nift pailie-
rem. SD muB nod Dem 4~benObrot
nod Weoi5in einnebmen.
@ortfpiele. Srem6er:
.8itte, mo- lit Oenn In 8o5en oie
Weiteite Serniidt2"
8o5ener: n@eben Sic auf Sen &al-
parienberg, BORT ieben Sic 3Wei-
briiden un6 @iesbaben."
SremOer: oaber 0as lit ia I'M
m0gli9."
8o8ner: Gar nidt!. 9ort lit Die
Gruirs- un0 oie @iienbabnbriide, al
10 8pei 8riifen, glei6 Oane6en Die
@aoeanitalt, oa ieben Sic mics
baoen!"
Washington Journal., 1932-08-19

Ger er tie @e6anfe.
n@nG' 6ror, fonmen sic i6neul
Der gndOise Serr Iiegt obnmddtig
in ser 9iele! Sn Der Sou0 bot er
einen 3ettel uno neben ii9 cine
@appida6tel!"
% fein, ga lit iider mein neuer
SUIT %gefommenl"
Die Souptia6e. nGum-
mer Sunge, id babe Dir bod geiogt,
oil iouteit oos gan8e @erf5eug bic
Der bringenl"
rSabe i6 ia aud, @eiiterI Sobel,
SGge, @ommer, Bell un6 -"
DSa, aber oas Bier, 0u S6afs-
topf bos 8ier!"
5rogeanfS @emiien.
Game gum neuen Md0den): @or
oIem lege i9 8ert ouf @eboriam
nno 8abrbaftigfeit.
MaOden: 8enn 8eiitder fommer,
uno Sic noaen nidt 81 Sauie iein,
udbreno sic es ood iin0, jon i'd
mid Damn mebr an @eboriam oOer
an Die @abrbaftigfeit boIten?
Simmer Ser Suriit.
Gin &eidsgeridtsrat gebt auf Die
Sago.
Gou6t elm Sale auf.
&eiBt ser &ei6sgeridtsrat OaS
@epebr an oie 8ade unO iogt:
Sum Sooe perurteilt."
0riidt ob uno = Ser Sale bop
pelt mopsfioel BON oannen.
"In contumaciam', fiigt Der
Hei6sgeridtsrat bin5u.
Washington Journal., 1932-08-19

= &erres. n3erres" neunt
Elm SeI6er iein neites @urItgei6dft.
Grogt i'm ieiu Greuno: ~8ieio
Ierres?~
Sea, ou tpeiBt bod: 9erres, groBe
@ieoerloge BON Salamis!"
Son Sous 5u Saus. =
.8iIien Sic idon, OaB Sbr friiberes
9ienitmGoden jest bel uns iit?"
r8irfli9l"
$50, aber ieien Sic nnbeiorgtl
8ir glauben ni6t oie Sdlfte BON
benz, mas iie inns er5abltl"
Ole iunge 90 utter. -
Sunger g6emann (atemlos in Die
@obnung Itiir5eno): n9u bait mid
ont Gelepbon Oringeno b%erlangt,
2iebIing. aIg ib es borte, bin i9
eIei6 bergeitiir6t. @os lit poiiiert?
Sunge Srau: @h, Irtbur, ou
fommit 8u ip6tl 8a6p bat feline gro
BE 3ebe in Ben Muno seitedt uuo
oos iob 10 nie0lid) aus. S6aoe, OoB
Oh 0as nidt geieben Bait.
- &er ii ng ungsfuren. -
Tim Steino6 un0 8oronoff lit es
reft fill ~gepor6en. Grit mar groBes
@ei6rei; ober iest bort man nidts
tnebr BON ser 2ebensberlGngerung. "
vDas lit bod iel6ltoerItdnOli6,
6aB es 10 gefomncn it'll"
r9Gleio?"
.&6nnen sic liG einen petniinii;.
9en @ienIdar benton. Ser in oisien
iamMwoolen 3eitet Idnger lcben
mill Gig u~n6H9in9t n0tig iit?"
Washington Journal., 1932-08-19

- Sic @irfune. Sdngerin
Saben Sic bemerft, mie meine
Gimme Sen Haum fiinte?
$50, cine gan5e In5abl bon 3u-
borern OerlieB Sen SaaI, Inn 8lot
81. Madden"
It'll. Gin
8iebbdn0ler telepboniert leinem Sc.
idGftsfreuno: nMosgen iinO ole
S6peine auf Ser Station. Sd err
morte oud sic. Sd fam crit iiber.
morgen fommen, neil Der 9erionen-
aug feline O6ien aufnimmt. gieb.
preiie geitiegeit, b~eriorgen sic fia.
@enn Sic SdIen brauden, oenfen
Sic an MIDI"
8aBt ibm. gloolar iprnf
Bel Srau Dunneipetter Dor; es ban.
bette ii6 Inn Die &an6 ibrer Sod-
ter.
nNeinl SieI?" fubr 5rau Gum
nepetter auf, nousgerednet Sic mol
len meme So6ter CUR 6roll boben9
9as p1re mein Sool"
Sprod Ioolar idIidt: Climber
itanoen. Abgema6t."
Washington Journal., 1932-08-19

@runS eenug. Saul
uno Iauline reiieu. 0ritter Sloiie.
n@laitbit or, ooB mir ALIEN bIei-
ben peroen?" f~liiitert Tauline Der.
Iiebt.
SAUL brummt: Slider. SIM Gee
6enabteiI iitt elm tpinOeridoues,
bIonOea MGo6en am 6eniterl"
-Heim @tIitGr. ngteier,
iteuen Sic iid Dor, sic bobeu @ade.
@S lit if)on Ounfel, 9loblid fommt
iemono BON binten, umiabt Sic 10,
baB Sic bon Sbrer 8affe feinen
@ebrait6 MAIDEN f6nnen, mas mir.
oeu sic tun?"
SD piirOe iagen: 2oB iofort los,
Gina, id bin i'm Oienit!"
2i9tio6re. Gin befannter
4itronom bate 5u einem 2idt6il'
OerOortrog geloOen.
.llno ieBt, meme Serri9often,
5eige i6 Sbnen einen 8Ioneten"", De-
monitrierte err, ser 10 melt BON uns
entfernt lit, baB = lpenn cine pom
8omen einem iungen @orne cine
Ritbban0 5umerfen tpiirOe - iein IT.
enfeI 8triidpinfen piirOe -"
Washington Journal., 1932-08-19
Ser seideite Snnb.

Gin S6mabe fam aus Dem @irts.
baus.
gr torfelte.
Sem Suno fibrte i'm. gr NOR
an Sen 9etrunfenen ongeieiltl
ODER mar es umgefebrt?
Seoenfans = Ser Suno fiibrte.
l1no er fan0 ben @eg, oenn
Sunoe iino ME beraui6t.
Sl6er iein Serr iab Die StraBe fu-
turiitiid.
1lno er erbob groleno Sic Stim-
me:
rges iidt bod fei @eg, 81 0afel,
oil hummer, Ou biidt 10 b'ioffe,
idGm' Did,"
Ilio ii6ernabm Ser Serr oie Siib-
rung. @ie li6 0as audi gebort.
abar Der @eg milroe INNER fal-
iGer.
9as merfte iogar ser Mann,
oaB feiner bon Den gibeno 8egen,
Die Dor ibm freiiten, Ser riHtiee
iein fonnte.
@r CAB Sic Siibrung pieoer an
ben SunO ab.
.@ang, aIterle. =. iud's SOUS
It,. iud's!"
Der &uno gag Sen redten @eg.
gor Dem Sauie iprad iein Serr:
1@iiht bod net - gang 10
6umm - 9aderle! 8iidt beinab'
= 10 gei4eit - wie osi Serr.A
Washington Journal., 1932-08-19

i'd nift iagen. 9lber id babe ieit-
|geItent, oaB iie Sen SuuO Indigenous
men Bot"
Sol einen SnnOl @as fir Ell
men 0enn?"
Sin idottiider Ecrrier. 9N
I8funo I6per. ShuIterbobe AZ Gem
|timeter. gluf Sen gorOerlGufen bat
er bier, fat freisrunOe Sleden BON
etpo 1 3entimeter 9ur6melier. nnO
5por iibereinanoer nit lie 2 3enti-
meter slbftano. lteber Dem reGten
@uge bot er einen tiefi1waraen
opolen Sled. Die 3eben am &inter.
Iouf itn0 idmar5. SIN re6ten DIR
bot er einen &nid.~
u8os geniigt. 8ir meroen Ben
Sitno finOen."
Washington Journal., 1932-08-19

w gei6eiben. rghdmen Sic
iid oenn gor nidt, Inn @eS 5u
6itten?" frogte Die alte Dame BEN
&agabut0en.
sd babe feds @onote befcHn.
men, neil id es nsbm, obne oarfm
3u bitten, ertpioerte Oieier.
Washington Journal., 1932-08-19

sit es tpobr, gndOige 5rou, Sbr
Mann jon oie @epobnbeit baben,
a1 iid ielbit 5u ipreden, tpenn er
anein iit?"
r9as peiB i6 nid)t. SD bin ME
babel gepeien, tpenn er onein lit.
Washington Journal., 1932-08-19
gu ipat.

w8nter, mid bat eben cine 8elpe
geltohenl"
yEu ifnen Solmiafgeiit Oroufl"
.Oas gebt ni6t, tie lit bod i6on
pieOer peggeflogenl"
Washington Journal., 1932-08-19
Sffcncr Gdrribcbrtef bee
Ybutbb sanerambfer
m2ein Iieber SER @e0odtiOndr:-

Sd fen Sbne in
utein leste Sdreime.
lief rieportet, mas
Sen 9ennie ieine
Sietider mid bat
laiie I'm tpie id
iie e 9ies BON inein
MeinO gepme ben,
mo- lie aud nit bin.
ner ben Spiegel ge.
itedt bat. SD ben
0omit aeOenft. bob
Washington Journal., 1932-08-19
gerbimberter gliitsnbmft.

~Sdaoe, Bob ib feline Scale bon
nit nod Sauie nebmen fann."
Washington Journal., 1932-08-19
edlimm, idlimm!

.Sino sic porbeItraft?~
.SSa, leioer id babe einmal
S%trafporto aablen miillen!"
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-04-06
PREPARING NAVAL OFFICERS
FOR ANOTHER NOBLE
EXPERIMENT

S aw enlisted men visiting the barracks or naval
officers and removing the side arms Of these Of
ficers; we saw enlisted men with swords piled on
their arms as one stacks wood to carry 1t. One
officer committed suicide that day rather than
surrender his arms TO the men"
Throughout this article Crosley tells how little
respect the Russians had for the Tsarists Off
GERS and Weeps because this disrespect was even
extended to officers Of other nations. He relates:
ut sa fact that Mrs. Crosley and myself were
ordered in writing, to shovel snow in the streets
of Petrograd." And this barbartc demand was
resented so much that it was reported in writing
to the American Ambassador.
The indignation heaped upon these parasites
by the Russian workers were so great that I'VE
had fudge and Scotch whiskey to retsore our
somewhat disturbed nerves." This naval officer
had better get good supply OF fudge to calm
his nerves, because he is going to get an awful
surprise one of these days when his own men go
Bolshevik.
Naturally one who uses fudge for a sedative
would do a lot Of working about God and Art
and he states after hearing choirs OF Russian
priests singing, became fascinated with that
and never expect to hear anything so inspiring
again" Also he was much impressed by the
Ballet and states that the present productions
graph on God and Art with the wall, EFT would
be a shame if all that great art were LOST
Yes, and the bosses say that it would be a
shame If they were forever denied the right to
exploit Russia again. Therefore they intensity
thir intervention plans, and tflis article which
openly advocates Intervention in the name Of
Noble Experiment" in the name OF God and
Art, and ofdisrespect to naval officers is written
for the purpose Of mebHizing the precious tools
OF Imperialism the naval officers, for the coming
slaughter. = ne So 80, "a ~ ''''''~
These naval officers will head the Naval forces
and also the Merchant Marine, which Is a high
subsidized Naval Auxiliary. Plans have already
been completed that will place Che Merchant
Marine under the command Of the Navy, and
the marine workers whose wages are being cut
conditions worsened, and thousands being thrown
into the army Of unemployed, viii be asked to
transport troops and munitions in order that
the Soviet Union be crushed, and the shipowners
profits increased.
Workers! Smash the war plans Of the bosses.
Marine Workers, do not load or transport troops
or munitions in bosses wars Join the Marine
Workers Industrial Union and strike against
wage cuts. Defend The Soviet onion. Demon
strate April 6th
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-04-06
BY r. B. HUDSON

BY r. B. HUDSON
IN the April, 1882 issue OF the U. s. Naval In
1 stitute Proceedings. a publication Of the Naval
Academy for the exclusive consumption OF Naval
officers, an article has appeared which is Of
special interest to American workers. The ar
ticle is entitled Russia" by Rear Admiral w. S.
Crosley, U, S. N
Appearing at time when war hysteria is
again being inflamed, when provocative attacks
against the Soviet Union become more sharper,
this article, by one who openly advocated inter-
vention in 1917, is a vicious attack against the
Soviet Union and advances the old arguments
for armed intervention that were used in 1917.
Crosley who was the naval attache to the
q. S. Embassy in Russia in 1917 states that
prior to August. 1917 he was urged "by many
Russian naval and military officers to take
command OF Russian bodies OF officers and clean
up Russia" Crosley was willing and anxious
to be the leader of the White Guards, but ne
also wanted well-trained troops, with foreign
backing, who were not yet contaminated by
Bolshevisrn, therefore II cabled the y. S. Navy
Department, urging that the battalion Of U. S.
Marine stationed in Pekin be transferred to
Petrograd because any well-discplined unit Of
foreign troops could be the nucleus of power
ful force for order that would be joined by as
many patriotic Russians and its commander
wish"
Foreign troops were used for intervention
purposes on many fronts, but the imperialists
were unable to carry through Crosleys plan en-
tirely and he remarks: "At any rate the expert
nent would have been a noble one and am
still sorry that it was not carried out"
The inperialists are now preparing feverishly
TO carry out this noble experiment" of armed
intervention, and Crosley is doing his share by
writing this article. Crosby realized the value Of
the Kerensky government to the imperialists and
later on when it become apparent that Russia
could not be kept in the war because the
workers we're going Bolshevik) recommended
that foreign advisors" be supplied the Provi-
sional government of Kerensky."
A beautiful picture Of the White Guards is
painted by Crosley when he says: 1.-THE White
Guards were described to US by a Russian as
follows: THE Red Guards were organized to
murder us all and the White Guard was formed
to prevent this. did not find a better expiana-
lion while I was in Russia
Writing for Naval officers who are being pre-
pared to lead the naval forces in armed inter-
yention again, Crosley informs them that the
Soviet Union is g he'll OF a place because I'VE
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-04-06

Another man has found job" So writes
a Chicago comrade, enclosing clipping from
the Chicago Daily News, revealing the glad
tidngs that, although his home at 5518 North
Normandy Avenue was in ruins from fire, George
Johnson was happy today" because she returned
home with the glad news that he had found
work in a junkyard at SO cents day."
Perhaps if he got the chance to listen to some
neighbours radio, he would have been plumb
tickled to death to hear j. P. Morgan saying:
Nov, you give a dime and I'll give dimes
then Wen all be bearing the burden equally"
Too Much Mush AIready.-His name Is Me-
Campbell, but even If he isn't Scotch he would
still be a capitalist politician. What did he do
and who Is he? He's g member Of the New
Jersey legislature, a democrat, and in a recenS
speech he told how angry he was when a man
with eleven children said he needed $25 a week
to keep his family. "We spoil our poor" said
McCampbell. Nov eat corn mush for break
fast, and when I'm in town I go without my
lunch until get home" Added to corn mush.
this mush is too mush mush.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-04-06

The Army Engineer Corporation wants coolie
wages for the next war, if recent testimony OF
Major General Lyle Brown is any indication
Of the army position. AT a hearing on the
wages paid on job of Mississippi levee work.
let by the Army Engineers to contracting
company, he was asked If 121S CENTS AN
HOUR vas not low rate for Iaborer He
replied contemptuousIy, 'He probably isn't
worth more" Major General Brown con-
tended he had never found q contractor whose
was wage was unfairly low and thought thAS
Che prevailing rate OF wages m ths yovss ME-
&naI1M WA SAQHA - Q Day ae1 enlf snE
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-04-06

To help swell profits Of American capital
lists bill has been passed In the Senate and
House directing the Secretary Of War 90 pur-
chase or contract for articles OF AMERICAN
growth, production or manufacture ONLY,
even though such goods cost more, provided
che excess in cost is mot unreasonable" Sim
dag LANGUAGE sppeaQ N N AmN aSaeQnEiR-
0nun "a On "a
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-04-06
Three Important Anti
War Pamphlets

The Soviet Union Stands for Peace" by NJ.
LitvinOy, i cent.
"Wax in China" by Ray Stewart, 10 cents
They Shall Not Die League OF Struggle for
Negro Rights, cents.
nv MODELLING the workers in the struggle
against war, no more effective weapon can be
found than agitaGional pamphlets which not only
acquafnt the workers with the facts about what
Is going on in the present imper1alist war the
forces behind the invasion Of China and the
plots against the Soviet Union the terroristic
measures of the capitalist countries in trying to
whip their own preletariat into acceptance of
the war behind the lighting front, but also to
mobilize the workers the world over in struggle
against the tnper1ahSt slaughter which has
begun in China and win soon spread throughout
the world, in struggle Tor the defense of the
Soviet Union and In struggle to save the victims
Of the white terror at home
Three pamphlets named above help 10 serve
this purpose, and there are many other psrnph-
lets which also contribute their share. But
these three epitomize all the phases OF the
entire anti-war struggle. Litvinov, the repre-
sentative Of the Soviet Union at the so-cslye6
Disarmament Conference at Geneva, in clear
and simple language, analyses the forces making
for war IN the imperialist sector Of the world
and the efforts Of the Soviet Union 10 maintain
peace In the face OF all the intrigues against Il.
WAR In China" gives The issues involvinging
China and Japan and which directly affect the
Soviet Onion, well as the part played BY the
imperiaIist nations behind the scenes OF battle
They Shall Not Die" is striking history Of the
ScoCtsboro Case. that attempt OF the ruling class
to terrorize the Negro masses Of America into
submissive acceptance Of the iznperislist war
looming ahead
All OF these pamphlets can be obtained from
Workers Library Publishers, BOX l4s, Station o
New York City.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-04-06
BY B. L. INGLEsIDE

WE ARE now entering the stage OF a more
~ intensified onslaught Of journalistic and
ecclesiastical lies and bunk about "atrocities"-
as witness the scare headlines in the Chicago
Tribune Of March 20, reading: 1000 Slain Flee