davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1932-09-13
D. c. Heads Confirm Statements.

The corroborative announcement by
the Commissioners put them on record
as asserting positively that Mai Glass
ford stated to them the situation in the
affected area vas beyond the control
CT the police; thai in response to a di-
rect question as to whether the preIence
of troops was necessary Maj. Glassford
stated positively that the presence of
troops was necessary"
Two of the Commissioners then Wis
tied the scene of the disturbance. and
likewise were convinced that the pres
ence of troops was necessary If law and
order were to be restored and preserved,
the Commissioners declared.
THE Commissioners believe that the
presence of troops alone prevented more
serious bloodshed and far greater dis
order" the statement concluded.
GlaSSford gave out different ver-
sion of his conference with the Com
missioners that precede calling cut OF
the troops. He insisted he told the
Commissioners the police could main
tain control in the area from which
raarchers already had been evicted. but
recommended against further evtctions
except by Federal troops. The first in
timation he had that troops had been
called he declared, came from reporters.
Meanwhile. it was explained at the
District Building that the Commis-
sioners have no authority summarily to
dismiss a police superintendent. The
Commissioners, it was said can ask
for Gen Glss5fords resignation, but
if he refuses, the only course left is to
cite him for trial before a special board
composed of his superiors. In that
event, definite charges would have to
be preferred.
The position of major and superin-
tendent of the Metropolitan Police De-
rartment is civil service post subject
to the rules of the Civil Service Com
mission governing dismissal.
Gen. Glassford feels that because he
had the courage to challenge the ac-
curacy Of Attorney General Mitchell 5
report to President Hoover on the bonus
army riots Of July 2s determined ef-
forts will be made to force his resigna-
ton.
Declaring statements in the Justice
Evening star., 1932-09-13

The months during which the bonus
marchers were in this city are IN black
face
Evening star., 1932-09-13

- '-S- ..-t
Evening star., 1932-09-13

..;.... -.
Evening star., 1932-09-13

- = - -.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1932-01-23

1hose who hare long orennason
secowake thone Hnees
We kmou shaf each
himself II shsuaamd
what makes thoaaand
hlnaelg them knows ho e. make HUN.
DRIED THOUSAND. mat INSIST Aas each
hs Oft by nsana hat
he FuN HES OWN ASSIGNMENTS. SO neubze Ia
mnhng h for davien orexs oomtr~ctng
ga llhe do an
als kAN ge8s6ma
shan@
TUNE which MS dissemination afford
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1932-01-23

cluding enough money rate him RICH that time So
THRIFT is MORE than saving few dollars week and
keeping It in savings at per cent interest All
the money Benjamin Franklin could have earned BY the
Of his brow would not have paid for his mode Of living He
found that the hardest thing the first hundred
dollars. After that he had MONEY working for him. max
ing money than he could make with the labor Of his
hands.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1932-01-23

BENJAMIN Franklin lived through depression" such
As the one just experienced the United &#kHa II is in
ereetng 70 what he said about hat depression Of
We may make these timea better bessis ourselves
Idt4W need so5sh, Poor Richard and ne tat
ss & s si hs aad J kas s . ia n = 8 have
they smaKtly taxed And Poor Rehar9 Aew1se OBJ
Sat S @ ~ s y .sse 49, i f4s s0 a@ kss but sn
tho trade nss be worked At and the calling weA followed
taxes We industrious we shAn never sssrve for
Poor Richard says az the woFkfAD maa heAse hanger
constable enter for dastv debts gAs asspar in
oreasstk them.
What though you have found no treasure has any
rich relation left legacy diligence = Fhe poher Of
good k as Poor Richard says and God gnss aA things
to industry.
Then pomoh deep ohfse sh.oeards Steep and
goa shall heve 30 seu ard h kes@,
says Poor Dick Work while II Is called today foF you know
how much sou be hindered tomorrow which makes
Poor Richard say one toaay = 10ofth fwo tewo0s and
farther haze po someehat 70 Dc tomovo0g p today
r. you were servant would you moi 81 ashamed that
good master should cateh You dIel Are veg then your
Dick says when there 80 nuch be DORIS ~ yourself
your family your country and youx gracious Ang be
olorios here as es Handle your tools whoa4 mittens
Remember that TIE eat ii gE0ves catches no ri Poor
Richard says.
iris frue there Is much 10 Be- done and nAfRsaps you
weak-hAndsd but stick % Il steadys nna gau win
great effect for constant dpgsn9 oeufs oV stones
cables and e STROKES fen great oaks ~ Poor Richard
says IN his almanac the year cannot imst remauber
All which ! wsl said BY Poor Richara ss But wh our
and affairs svith eyes and
trust too much 70 others; for Poor Richard SAYS
never oftremoyed tres
Nor yet oft-removed family
That khrove well those shat settled be.
again ksep fkv skop amd fhv hop seM keen thss and
again, II agoNn haze g0ur bssNess done, not
ssp6. And again.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-06-25
The Socialists Come to the
Aid of Herbert Hoover

TEN New Leader
v Party hunger president the fol-
lowing words;
to reality terrific strain upon one
nation be lifted
bleeding masses it GER
tany viii be helpful all
at all" New Leader
a. 1912
hardly words
Of the socialist have been false hpocrca
lift the strain
purpose did,
System helped German
bougeo through furious raids living
poverty while postponed collapse capitalism It's
the German
party svinding of the German masses
plan again socialists
applaud ar-sghted plan Amer
that socialist The leading
editorial yesterday forward aid in deception
masses, declaring;
again surprised Exactly one year
successful c settlement the question
debts Now he has out with for the reduction
by onehid HoOvers plan significant
On the land navy
wholly the
he not far enough"
sincere reduction in arms"
only not far enough he
acquaintance with
proposal is move in the
neat struggle for world domination intended
Streets while against
aaaa socialists nothing things
Are these socialists merely mailing
c OF the PRESIDENT Or are they simply ignorant prophets that
do not understand the of the capitalist
the war moves OF the mpeas IS their role to bind the tong
the chao of the mperist
genuine.
closing paragraph of the Forward
editorial which says
peoples Europe and
viii the pressure upon governments
that the
with
misleading expect peace from
the eaoonay snp1 fools
They treachous knaVes seeking hay the tong
world slaughter
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-06-25

cts full Of literature he had with
hin1-when going to local unions,
and everywhere where the workers
congregate.
Our Program of Literature
Publication
Of course our platform is our
basic form of literature. Our COM
mittee proposes thai 10 million
copies of the platform be distrib-
uted and it can be done because
the workers are hungry to know
what the Party stands for and it
Is up to us to give them that OPP
portunity to learn about the Party.
We are also putting out whole
series of short pamphlets dealing
with all the phases of our cleo
ton campaign, dealing with all our
six points separately, dealing with
all sections of the working class
the question of the young workers.
Negro rights, exposing the Social
lists, the anti-war campaign, etc.
Books
Fosters new book is an enlarge
ment of our platform in the cleo
ton campaign. 1t is a political
document of the election cam
paign and must be intensively util-
lied by the Party. Not merely Just
as another book by Comrade Eos
ter, but Comrade Foster wrote this
book particularly now in the e'ec-
ton campaign. 1t touches upon
the most important problems the
workers are interested in knowing.
How are we going to move toward
Soviet America? Conrade Foster
speaks for the Communist PARTY,
and the workers are ready to Est
en-. This book must be available
in every activity of the Party in
the campaign.
Press
we IHuSC IlOt 1oreeC our REGULAR
press in this connect:on--the Daily
Worker, The 1'berator, the Labor
Unity, etc, all our publications
throughout our movement shall be
utilized also in the election cam
paign. Each ere of them shcu'd
be an or4anizer end n-opag7rdist
for our Party in the election cam
paign. We must see to it that we
secure Subscribers to these. 50 that
after tie election campaign We
continue to reach taam.
Conclusion
That IS how we look upon TIE
organization in the election cam
paign of the distribution OF liter
allure. 1t must not be looked upon
as technical question but Is a
political one, both iii getting large
votes for the Party, as we'll as sec
uring the support of thousands of
workers in the distribution of liter
allure. Then we will nave gained
much
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-06-25
Labor Sports

leading the Workers Amateur 1ndoot
League OF Cleveland, having won 5
games without defeat. The East
Tech Pirates, Rudy Malt Shops anc
Wildcats are tied for second. AND
did you hear how Fred Wall, crack
Labor Sports Union runner, rortaped
away with the cup offered by the
Ar1aleamated Association of Steel
Workers at their picnic two weeks
ago? ETe won the is mile run hands
down and delivered q. letter to the
Mayer Of Youngstown--not the letter
the A.A.S.W. leaders gave him but 9
letter from the workers demanding
relief.
NEW YORK 1.-The Eastern Coun-
ter Olympic soccer final Of the La
Dor Sports Union, will be held Sur
day at the Metropolitan Oval Net
ropolitan Ave, Brooklyn
Two exhibition games, the first be-
ginning at II o'clock, will precede the
main game at 8 o'clock between the
Red Sparks" VS., Juventus1 and
Manhattan Hearts VS.. "Fichte".
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-06-25

the Soviet Union. French i'm
periaHsm would like to see Japan
strengthened in the hope that this
will lead to a struggle with the
Soviet Union.
But it is in the Far Eastern pol
icy of England that lies the chief
reserve of Japanese Imperialism. In
spite of the progressive weakening
of England, she still remains a fac
tor of first-rate Importance in the
Far East. British Imperialism de-
tends the fundamental thesis of
Japanese diplomacy that China is
not a force guaranteeing order and
unfolding treaties, hence the pow
ers in their relations with China
cannot be bound by the League of
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-06-25
Literature and the Elections
Br A. TRACHrENRERG

BY A. TRACHTENBERG
Speech Of Comrade Trachtenberg
at the Chicago Nominating Con-
vention.)
THE question of literature distrib-
ution is one of the most i'm
portant problems in the election
campaign. 1t is precisely on how
well we succeed in reaching every
poor farmer, and every worker in
this country.
Reach Workers Who Do Not Hear
Our Speakers
We cannot organize meetings
with Comrades Foster and Ford to
speak everywhere. There will be
certain places not touched by our
speakers, and literature can reach
every worker. We must flood this
country with our literature, and
especially the small industrial
towns, where the workers are
awakening, but are not yet con-
nected UP with the main-stream
of the revolutionary movement.
We must keep up barrage of
literature everywhere-not merely
just once and stop, but a regular
systematic distribution of litera-
ture in the shops and every place
where workers gather. At every
workers home there should be lit
erature distribution.
At Meetings
And this literature will help
even those who go to meetings.
After they go home they take up
our literature and continue read
ing what the Party stands for and
that helps them to come to con-
illusions and understand more
what the Party means in this cleo
ton campaign. Therefore every
meeting must have a plentiful sup
ply of our election literature and
its sale must be carefully prepared
and organized.
Individual distribution
And we must no. forget that not
only at mass meetings must be
distributed literature, but every
comrades pocket should be packed
with literature. Every comrade
who is unemployed, when he goes
to the bread-line or whatever he
is doing, should always have his
pockets full with literature, that
whenever he meets a worker he
can see that he gets piece of
literature. Very often comrades
engage in discussion with worker
and then they have nothing to
give him, explaining what the Par
ty actually stands for
Old Methods Revived
think the older comrades re-
member how we used to work on
this field and you could always
tell a militant worker by the pock-
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-06-25
Japan's Dread of Three Historical
Tendencies

six months. The Manchester Guar
dian is quite right when it says
that it is mainly thanks to the
proceedings of the League of Ma
tons that this fact has not been
sufficiently impressed upon the
public opinion of the world.
The League does not worry Japan.
In practice it can do nothing that
England and France do not want
it to do. France is sympathetic to
the Japanese aims. French sup
port for Japan is based on it's hos
tility toward the nationalistic move
ment in the Orient, a movement
which threatens the French posi-
ton in Indo-C China. 1t is also de-
termined by Frances hostility 10
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-06-25
BABSON URGES INITIATION

IN financial letter
strongly absolutely
policy heavy
the nation condition
assisted immediate inflationary
sponsors Reconstruction Finance
Corporation GasSteaken Bill claiming
inflatonary.
of the the
working
the undisguised advice to initiate.
only thing owned capitalist society,"
BEAAsad out, the national debt
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-06-25

Unemployment and Social Insur-
scce is the central slogan of the
Communist Party elac''o- .c~:~'
paign. Read clear exposure of
all the schemes Of the car. /,
and social demagcgues to introd-
uce unemployment insurance at
the expense of the workers them
selves in why Unemployment In
surance' g cents, issued by the
New York Rank and File A. F. of
L. Committee for Unemployment
Insurance.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-06-25
LISTEN oHIo ATHLETES

Ohio workers who want to take part
in the elimination meet in their dis
trict should rush thsir entries in to
the Labor Sports Union, 1926 West
Third ST., Room 81, Cleveland, Q.
The meet will be held at Conneaut
on July Bird and 4th. The 18th Ward
Democrats, crack Negro outfit, Is
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-06-25

TIE corruption of the capitalist
parties and their alliance with the
underworld is driving the workers
TO seek other channels Of political
expression than these old parties.
Graft and Gangsters.' by Harry
Cannes, 10 cents, exposes the cn-
tire filthy picture, and shows the
workers the only way out--by fol-
lowing the leadership Of the only
working class parts. thA Casnnun.
list Party. ]
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-06-25

The rally-ng cry, Defense Of
the Soviet Union" is rallying thou
sands and millions of workers.
Why? Because the Sovie. Union
IL IN. ,k.ry every effort to maintain
peace in the world. Read Litvinov's
speech at Geneva: "The Soviet
Unicn Stands for Peace" lone cent? {.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-06-25
Painters>~>Which Way?

TE painters York the most important crafts of the
building industry secretary District
Council No the second largest painters council country
Ike those OF the building country
of
Wages ahed
has become terrific As high
suffering the unemployment.
employers industry creating such
able conditions for the painters
the
these workers Against this machine
example oung the infamous
the left wing, machine continued this
severity this
roed attempting
the the membership
revolutionary
left raconary
Gals order obtain the confidence the compelled
20 demagogy.
revolutionary
Gil conduct the fight these agents
And this is the they following
imper1nbIy opportnistc
local 6 Of the painters where the
candidate against outstanding reactonary
opptunc action made ormist that
defeat reactiony
tactics the evil justification
between
the barest justification for such policies paid
the the
they SAIL revolutionary
harmful to the struggles of the workers
through the united
Of
against sua
the painters be changed wing
deserving the leadership be established
painters giving support
leadership lighting the militant
striking
building industry.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-06-25
Karl Rddek Writes on Far Eastern Situation
By BURCR

Nations and its Covenant. This
thesis is one of the foundations of
British policy. England moreover
counts upon Japan's support to re-
enter the race for world supremacy.
In her struggle against the United
States, she does not wish to lose
her japanese trump.
Internal Enemy Of Workers,
Peasants.
THE Chinese bourgeoisie is SO busy
exploiting the masses and de-
feating their efforts to improve
their living conditions that it has
no strength left to offer effective
opposition to China's external enc
mics and is continually compelled
to compromise with them. Elk
hausted by its struggles against the
peasant and worker masses, in
capable of developing the economic
resources of China, Chang Kali
sheks government will either go
under in general social and political
chaos, or will cede its place to those
forces which, after having endured
and sllrnounted Intervention from
without, will assume leadership of
the most populous country in the
world.
Japanese imperialism is arning
itself to deal with either one of
these two possible outcomes: the
break up of China and the turmoil
of civil war; or the organization
of China on an economic level to
suit the interests of the masses.
BY Selling Manchuria Japan has
cut away from China a country as
large as France and Germany to-
gether and is turning it into
fortress in both the military and
the economic sense of the term.
The fact that she retains Chinchow
and the Jehol passes means that
Japan is in a position to occupy
at any time all northern China.
The seizure of Woosung puts in her
hands the gateway into the Yang
TIE Valley.
Soviets for Peace--Prepared
for Defense.
THE Soviet Union follows with
deep interest day-by-day events
taking place in the Far East. She
cannot afford to be indifferent to
these events. The Soviet Union is
strong enough to defend her terri
torial integrity and her interests.
Concentrating on building up peace
full industries to meet the needs OF
her own population, keeping aloof
from armed interference with the
affairs of foreign nations, the Soviet
Union will seek a peaceful settle
ment Of all conflicts which may
arise between her and her neigh
bors. But she will know how to
defend her vital rights. Those who
think that she will sacrifice them
because she is afraid of a conflict
are just as wrong as those who
believe she will become a tool of
foreign interests,
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-06-25
A. JUNIOR MEET

There's going to be big junior
meet for l-iC5. under seventeen at
kfcCombs Dam Park, Saturday, July
9th, at 2 p. NJ, Sixteen events for
boys and girls. Entry fee is only Sc.
Entries can be. gotten from Vesa
A.C. at Is West 126th ST. or the Van
guard Community Center, 1900 Bronx
Park East. This meet will be in pre-
raration for the international Work
ers Athletic Meet in Chicago.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-06-25
ATTENTION, cALIFoRNIANs.

Workers of Southern California who
wcat to run in the Southern Calf
ornia Examinations for the Interna-
tional Workers Athletic Meet should
send in their entries rronto to Ed
El2cl-, 100 Winston ST., Los Angeles
The meet will be held in San Diego
on July 2, and 4.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-06-25

Upton Sinclair times socialist candidate
American capitalist suppeng
In telegram to Commissioner Immigration Tinghast
Bkman that with all
believe their cout's institutions thinks
martyr agator 10000
agitators
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-06-25
N. Y. STREETS VS.. MOSCOW
STADEUMS

In New York children have to
dodge autcs to play. In Moscow the
workers city government--in which
there are no Jimmy Walkers---is
building special children's sport
stad UNI. It will hare swimming
pool and a race track for pedal
autos. Seating capacity is 5000.
La gaceta., 1932-03-12
LOS DICEN
QUE LA CABALLERIA
CHINA ESTA ATACANDO

Shanghai, Mario 12.-El Guar
tel general japones di6 cuenta
de una escaramuza entire la ca
ballerfa china y las tropas japo-
nesas, en- un lugar a cinco mi
Has de Rating. Ocurri6 ell encuen
tro en- la manana de hoy y dur6
una bora, sufriendo los chinos,
aparentemente, numerosas ba-
jas. Los japoneses no tuvieron
p6rdidas de vida, seg1n su esta-
do mayor.
Miles de soldados japoneses
fueron desembarcados hoy en-
Woosung y remitidos a lugares
abarcados en- ell frente de 30 mi
Has. Estimase que 5000 nuevos
sOldados desembarcaron hoy,
trayendo con ellos aeroplanos
artilleria. FL consulate japo-
mes en- una nota publicada al me
diodia dice que un japon6s del
elemento civil, responsible de
haber maltratado a la maestro
americana Srta. Rosa Marlowe,
fu6 condenado a Is dias de car
Gel.
I'm temporal de aqua ha con-
vertido los caminos en- rios de
tango y las trincheras y caver-
mas de albergue en- verdaderos
pozos.
Las autoridades militares ia
ponesas dicen que la novena di-
vision no ha recibido 6rdenes de
regresar a su pals, pero que no
Sc sorprenderian de que tai dis
posici6n Sc dictara.
La gaceta., 1932-03-12
LA FMPRESA DEL CASINO
REGALO 200 ENTRADAS
AL COMITE DE DEFENSA

Una comisi5n de obreros per
tenecientes al Connie de De
fensa de los trabajadores pre-.
sos, visito a la empresa del
Teatro Casino, solicitando de
esta su apoyo para costear los
gastos de la defensa de sus
companeros condenados.
En- representation de la en-
presa, ell administrator, Sr.
Creek, les obsequi6 con 200
tickets para que los vendan y
destinen Ell producto a la fina.
lidad que lie expusieron.
Esos billetes serviran para
la function del dfa "a.
Varios miembros del Comite
de Defensa estuvieron a visi-
tarnos, haciendonos presente
su gratitud hacia la Empresa
del Casino.
La gaceta., 1932-03-12
UNA EMISSION DE OBLIGA-
CLONES POR VALOR DE
500 MILLONES

Madrid, Mario 12.-El mi
historic de Hacienda emitira a
principles de abril obligacio-
mes del tesoro por valor de 500
millones de pesetas, con ell fin
de enjugar ell deficit del actual
ano fiscal.
Esas obligaciones devenga-
ran I'm interes de 512 90 Y va
rios de los principles bancos
han prometido adquirirlas po-
niendolas despues a la venta.
La gaceta., 1932-03-12
La Cita de estd pOcbe

La Cita de eSta ROcbe
Obligado nuestro gran num-
do a concurrir al Palacio del
Circulo Cubano para contribuir
con su modesto 6bolo a la fies-
Ia Cabaret, que es en- beneficio
de las familias cubanas que TODD
10 p2rdieron ALA en- Santiago
de Cuba, cuando ell fen6meno
seismico ocurrido no ha muchos
diaS.
Es de esperar que los organi-
zadores de este extraordinario
acontecimiento Sc anoten I'm CO.
losal 6Xito y que sus nombres a.
parezcan manana en- ell libro de
orc de las mas bellas acciones.
I'm pueblo entero, guardara
EN- la urna de los recuerdos su
eterno agradecimiento.
La gaceta., 1932-03-12
DISPUTE Ell GOBIERNO ia
N LA SITUACION DE
LA

Toxic, Mario 12.-El gabine-
tie Sc reuni6 hoy en- session ex-
traordinaria para examiner ell
problema de las relaciones entire
ell Imperio y ell nuevo estado de
la Manchuria.
Despues de La session no sc die
ron a conocer los acuerdos to-
mados, pero tienese entendido
que ell gobierno convino en- reco-
nocer la Federation y observar
la reaction international que
origine ell regimen del dictator
Pu-Yi.