davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1932-06-08


4:OO-"Primer for Town Farm.
erS."
4:1O-Girl O. Yesterday.
4:15-"Going to Press"
4:3O-BrookS' Orchestra.
Stocking Carol of Roumania.
5:15-Stern'S Orchestra.
5:3O-William Hall.
5:45-News Flashes.
6:OO-Time and Program Re.
5ume.
6:OO-Morton Downey.
6:15-MuSical Program.
6:35-Harmonica Experts.
6:45-California Nights.
7:OO-The Bath Club.
7:15-Singin' Sam.
7:3O-Kate Smith.
7:45-The Gloom Chasers.
S:OO-Guy LOmbardo'S Cana
dians.
8:30-Crime Club.
, 9:OO-MuSic That Satisfies.
9:15-Adventures in Health.
9:3O-Barlow'S Orchestra.
lO:OO-Gov. Albert r chie OF
Maryland.
1O:15-Tune Blenders.
lO:3O-Connie's Inn Orchestra.
11:OO-Duchin's Orchestra.
11:3O-Jones' Orchestra.
12:OO-Weather Report.
1919 kIl0eye'e' VOL ss' Meters
3:OO-Good Afternoon. Sports
Hour.
3:45-Children's Nature Club.
4:OO-Fifteen Minutes with
Wayne King.
4:15-LouiS RothSchild.
4:3O--Tea Time Tunes.
4:45-Graduate Nurses ASSocia-
ton.
5:OO-Emory Brennan.
5:15-Bob Carbauh and His IKE.
5:3O-Arthur Curtin.
5:45-CryStal Quartet.
6:0O-Dinner Music.
6:15-Professor Tag.
6:3O-Washington Civic Opera
Company.
6:45-Songs That Never Grow
Old.
7:OO-Jack Newton.
7:2O-The Washington Herald
and Hearst MetrOtOne
News Reel Globe TrOtter.
7:3O-Today in Sports.
7:45-Watchtower of Scouting.
5000 and Harry. ,E's'
8:3O-Royal Hawaiians.
S:45-Marimba Solos.
9:OO-Good Night.
$50 KilO'yeles WBAL .'4 Meters
4:3O-The Singing Lady.
4:45-Little Orphan Annie.
5:OO-MuSic Treasure Box.
5:15-Melody Three.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. with Ward
Wilson.
5:45-TopicS in Brief.
6:0O-Amos n Andy.
6:15-Studio Program.
6:30-Billy Jones and Ernie
Hare.
7:OO-A m erican Taxpayers
League Program.
7:15-Jane Froman and Her Or.
cheStra.
7:30-Melody Moments.
8:0O-Dramatic Program.
8:30-Jack Benny.
9:OO-Bob Nolan.
9:15-McCravy Brothers.
S:3O-War\s of Melody.
9:45-"Tish" Stories.
1O:OO-Beau Balladeer, mystery
baritone.
1O:15-Summer Symphony.
1O:45-Frankie Masters and His
Orchestra.
The Washington times., 1932-06-08
Hobby Horse

Balmy summer days find Jean
Sargent, she of the Ziegfeld Radio
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-11-07

significance for us. Today the German working
class is engaged in the climax of a national
election struggle, which in all probability opens
period of decisive revolutionary class battles.
Even before you leave this hall, we expect to
hear the news reports of the elections, which
will show that the German workers, under the
leadership of the Communist Party, have won
anothe rmillion or more of the followers of the
treacherous Social-Democracy, for support to
the revolutionary way out of the crisis, for
Soviet Germany.
Socialism VS.. Capitalism.
Tomorrow we celebrate the 18th Anniversary
of the victorious proletarian revolution in the
territory of the former empire of the car. This
is at the same time a festival to celebrate the
completion of the first Fiye-Year Plan of soci-
alist construction. On one-sixth of the earth's
surface the working class has ruled without
capitalists, landlords, or expIoiters, for fifteen
years. In that land there is no Unemployment
In that land there are no idle factories or
machines. On the contrary, there
arise every day new factories, new indus
tries; every year new millions of peasants stream
into the cities to become workers The national
production has been multiplied to three times
that of pre-war days. Conditions of life are
constantly improving. Hundreds of thousands of
workers children are In the schools and uni
versities. An entirely new life, a new system,
socialism, Is being created before our eyes, There
we see no crisis, but constant progress. There,
surrounded by capitalist world, plunged into
crisis and disaster, the Soviet Power rises even
higher, ever mightier, ever more invincble.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-11-07
LaGuardia Distributes Socialist Platform at
u. S. Government Expense

ed where the return address usually
goes on an envelope, frank state
ment that the contents Of this en-
velope are: Socialist Platform-part
OF Congressional Record" sent free
Notice the postmark date Nov. /, 1882,
Glowing 1t is for use in this election.
The capitalist government and the
Republican congressman find the So
cialist Platform so useful to them
that they can afford to distribute 1t
free in this election campaign.
The Communist Party has many
times charged that the Socialist
Party leaders are engaged in under
handed deals with the machine boss
es of the Republican and Democratic
parties. for anti-worker activities,
This action of La Guardia shows that
these deals have gone quite a ways.
Answer this Socialist treachery,
answer this capitalist trickery by
Voting Communist
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-11-07
JOBLESS, VETS
JEER HOOVER IN
ST. PAUL, MINI.
THANK God"We Know
How to Deal With
Mob" Says Hoover

ST. PAUL, MINI, Nov. 6.-"Thank
God. you have a government in
Washington that knows how to deal
with a nob" said Hoover in his
speech at the Municipal Auditorium
last nigNt.
The president repeated his Des
Moines act OF surrounding himself
with bayonets and machine guns
when he got off at the station. He
had with him two companies of the
Third Q. S, Infantry Regiment, sta
toned at Fort Smelling.
But in spite of this, and the police
escourt freely provided by the Farm
er-Labor Party mayor here, the
mob voiced its opinion of hunger
Hoover. The masses of hungry IN
employed workers, and a st. Paul con-
tingent of the war veterans that
Hoover's Washington government
charged with cavalry and tanks and
forced out of the capital at the point
of bayonets and sabers, these were
the mob that irked the business
mans president
Jeering Crowd Lines Streets.
Hoover was met by a chorus of
"booes" from streets lined with I'M
employed workers, many of them
starving veterans of the world war.
The crowds carried banners denounc-
ing Hoover's no-government relief
program, and his stagger plan of cut
ting wages. Placards carried the vet
Grams demand for the payment of
their back wages Others called for
the new bonus march to Washing
ton, to be led by the National Rank
and File Committee. Others pledged
support to the National Hunger
March on Washington.
The veterans, who were summoned
to this demonstration by the Work
ers Ex-Service Mems League and
their united front committees,
marched through the police lines,
with their placards and banners held
aloft, and followed the Hoover caval-
cade clear to the auditorium Jeers
kand booes for Hoover rang from the
sidewalks as he went by.
The crowds changed to cheers and
Uapplause when the veterans march
came along.
Vote Communist!
Hundreds Of signs reading: Vote
Communist" were displayed, and
thousands of Communist leaflets were
distributed in the crowds, which
seized them eagerly.
Hoover spoke in the auditorium to
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-11-07
A Vote for Hoover, Roosevelt or
Thomas Like Saying ayes We
Like Starvation and Scottsborosp'
James W. Ford Declares Con Fight Every Day for All ors

DETROIT, Mich, Nov. g.
'To vote for the Republican,
Democratic or Socialist Par
ties is to vote for exactly what
we have been getting for the
past four years." declared James w
Ford, Communist candidate for vice
president, here today.
ITO vote for any of these three par
ties is like saying: Yes, we like star
walton, lynching, breadlines and the
Scottsboro frame-up'. No worker and
poor farmer can afford to ignore this
outstanding fact that the Communist
Party Is uniting the Negro and white
toilers in common struggle against
the ruling class and their age long
program OF starvation, lynching and
war.
"The Communist Party in its plat
form and in the every day struggles
of the working class has brought those
issues which affect the very lives Of
our wives an dchildren. The Com
n1unist Party is fighting every day In
the year against the lynchers and bos-
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-11-07
PICKET SUPREME
COURT TODAY

WASHINGTON, Nov. 6.-The en-
tire Capitol police force has been mob
ilized In preparation for an attack
threatened by police Captain Gnash,
on the demonstration in behalf of the
innocent Scottsboro boys tomorrow,
when at least ITS white and Negro
representatives Of organizations to-
falling more than half a million menu
bership will picket the U. S. Supreme
Court in protest against the Scottsboro
lynch verdicts and the national op-
preston and persecution of Negroes.
The picketers will also protest the
action Of the court in postponing its
decision on the Scottsboro Appeal ar
gued by the International Labor De-
Tense attorneys until after the cleo
ton. BY that action, the court showed
clearly that it was playing boss poll
tics with the lives Of these innocent
working class children.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-11-07

Here is further proof that the
Socialist Party is the third cap
italist party. Representative La
Guardia Republican Congressman
tributes to voters far and wide pos
from the goth District, N. Y, pos
tage free on his government frank
the Socialist Party Platform.
Here is a photograph of the en-
velope used in this distribution Of the
Socialist Platform by Republican
office holder, whose name appears
on the ballot again this year.
See. in place of a stamp, the name
OF Fiorello H. La Guardia, indicat-
ing that the envelope is sent at gov
eminent expense. See, neatly print
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-11-07

a selected list of republicans, who
dutifully cheered when he boosted
that he had fought the bill to pay
the bonus. Hoover repeated most of
his previous arguments, then lauded
the ALL. leaders for their agreement
not to allow strike during the
crisis. He said: II cannot pay too
high a tribute to the leaders of Ia
Dor for their intelligent self
control and devotion to the cause of
order in time of stress"
Hoover defied all the notorious
facts of the starvation of children,
Of the fainting from hunger Of school
children right in their classes, and
repeated the false figures of the U.
S. Health Department that 'The
health OF our people, both infants
and adults is now at the highest
point"
AS usual he blamed the crisis and
Its millions Of jobless on the world
war and international situation, and
claimed that his policies had already
ended it's danger.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-11-07
Stain Greets Workers
of Leningrad, Cradle
November Revolution

MOSCOW, Nov. 6. (By Cable.-Josef
Stain, secretary of the Russian Com
munist Party today sent the following
greetings to the Leningrad proletariat
on the occasion of the Fifteenth An
niversary of he November Revolution
Greeting to BoIsheyist Lenin-
grad, cradle of the Soviet Power, on
the fifteenth Anniversary of the
Proletarian Revolution! Long live
the workers of Leningrad who first
raised the banner of the November
insurrection against capitalism, de-
feated capitalist power and estab-
lished the power of the workers and
peasants-the Proletarian Dictator
ship! Leningrad Comrades, for
ward to new victories!"
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-11-07

expense Of the NaZlS.
The German workers, disil-
lusioned particularly by the So
cialist attempt first to stop,
and now to break, the strike of
the 10000 Berlin street railway men,
we're reported turning to Communist
leadership in large numbers.
The Communist vote on July 81, in
the face of unprecedented terror
against worker voters, was 5,278,094
This was 687,641 gain over the Reich
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-11-07

ses and for Unemployment Insurance
at the expense of the government and
employrs and political, economic and
social equality for Negroes.
"A vote for the Communist Party
is a challenge to the ruling class which
is responsible for our breadlines and
Scottsboro.
"A vote for the Communist Party is
a vote for a Workers and Farmers
Government in the U.SA.. and for
a militant Party whcih fights for the
interests of all workers Negro and
white"
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-11-07
Totals IS, s45, 27s

Totals So, 645 2T9 GOT 1000
1t is plain that in the period be-
theew the elections of 1880 and July,
1882, the Socialist leaders treacheries
caused nearly three quarters of a
million Social Democrats to swing
out from under their influence into
the ranks of the Communist voters.
Ends Lesser Evil' Myth.
The myth that Hindenberg was
the lesser evil as compared with
the Fascists (Nazis) was smashed
by the Hindenburg attempt to draw
the Hitlerites into the cabinet, and
then by the Hindenburg cabinet
which resorted to extreme suppress
sion of the German workers, the
special courts for inflicting death
sentences on struggling workers, the
arbitrary wage cutting and abolition
of wage contracts by government or
der, the open strike-breaking, the
jingoistic war plans, etc.
The Socialist leaders failure to
fight any of these suppressions, its
craven crawling when Won Papen
ousted the Socialist officials in Prus-
STA, the Socialist (and also the Fas-
cist) meemess in the face Of Won
Papen's arbitrary dissolution of the
Reichstag, Socialist strike breaking
in the present Berlin strike, dis
gusted German workers still more
with both Fascist and Social Demo-
cratic parties.
The result, 1t was predicted on
the eve of the present election by
all but Nazi leaders, is swing from
Socialist ranks to Communist, and a
swing from Fascist ranks to Nation
alist and other Right" parties sup
porting Won Papen, with some work.
ers, previously fooled by the Fascist
propaganda, also leaving Hitler.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-11-07

person. I must
take this ex-
t aor mary
m e a n S of
sp eakin 6 to
you, and thru
you to the
workers Of the
entire country,
before the bal
loting on next
tuesday. l ex~
pect soon to
give our capi-
talist enemies
con v IN Gin g
proof of the
fact that I am
still very much
alive, by join
ing &C lively
with you in
the g r e q I
struggles now
preparing. To
gether we will
give h e a v y
blows to capi-
talisnl.
. To-day, to-
morrow, a n d
Tuesday are 3
days h e a v y
with historical
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-11-07
GET FORTUNE TELLER FOR
O'BRIEN

NEW YORK, N. Y.-Supporters OF
O'Brien, Tammany candidate for
ulyaor, had his horoscope cast by an
sstrologist to see how he would make
out. According to the Democratic
astrolosist, OBrien is making a
great sacrifice Must be Paul Block
Is going broke.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-11-07
NEWS FLASH

With three-fourths of the total
vote already in the number of
Reichstag seats won are as follows:
Communists, 81; Volks Party, s;
Agrarian. L; Economists, /; Hitler
ties, 1863; Social Democrats, 81;
Centrists, So; Bavarian Party, ID
Nationalist. Al.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-11-07
ANTI-HOOvER DEMONSTRATION

ST. LOUIS, Nov. 6.-The Unem-
ployed Council and other workers
organizations made extensive prepar-
alton to meet" Hoover on his arrival
here on Nov. 5th. I'VE are tired, Mr.
Hoover declared a leaflet issued by
the Unemployed Council, "of your
fake promises OF chicken and pros
perity. We endorse the only work
ing-class Party that fights for the
working people - the Communist
Party"
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-11-07
In the Days
Netvs
500 HEAR FORD AT AKRON

oOu AAGSfAh EOhO Al AhhOR
AKRON, Ohio, Nov, eight hun
dred Negro and white workers crowd
ed the Perkins School Auditorium
here Friday to hear James w. Ford.
Communist candidate for Vice Pres
ldent. The victories from our strug-
giles for partial demands are increas-
ing said Ford, "and they will pre-
pare the workers for the future and
final struggle for the overthrow of
capitalism and the establishment, in
its place, of the rule of workers and
farmers"
BURLESQUE ACT INCLUDES S. P.
ATLANTA, Ca, Nov, Ga bur-
lesque show on national politics has
been arranged here by number of
school faculties in conjunction with
a football game The officials graci-
ously gave the Socialist Party an
ANIMAL monkey-realizing appar-
emily, that the donkey and the ele-
plant cannot get along without the
services Of the S. P. All three marched
past a platform occupied by Uncle
Sam who Will select the best servant.
This is the way" writes worker
from Atlanta, ''the bosses drum up
sentiment for the Three Musketeers
of capitalism-Hoover, Roosevelt and
Thomas.
$50 IN ELECTION RALLY
NORTH TONAWANDA, Nov, g.
Two hundred and fifty workers par
ticipated in the first open air meet
ing held here since the brutal attack
upon the unemployed last winter.
This was an election campaign meet
ing organized by the Communist
Party. The workers loudly applauded
the speakers and asked many ques-
tions.
HIAEOFF SPEAKS IN KANSAS
Pittsburgh, Kan, Nov, g.
Mary Himoff, who has been touring
the country In the campaign for
Foster and Ford, spoke at the City
Hall here Friday night. Hirnoff is
a member Of the National Executive
Committee of the Y. G. L. She APP
pealed to the fathers and mothers to
organize their own children to fight
with and for them rather than
against them" and urged the miners
here to organize local of the Ma
tional Miners Union.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-11-07
HAIL 18th ANNIVERSARY
OF SOVIET POWER; PLAN
WAR ON HUNGER HERE
Foster, Over Phone-Amplifier Hook-Up, Con
By Communist Party, With Hunger in US.
Amter Red Candidate for Governor; Patterson
For Mayor, Browder, Hathaway Call for Big
Communist Vote, United Fight on Wage Cuts

NEW YORK.-Thousands Of workers and syu1pathizcrs
Numbered their approval of the Communist election platform
and candidates and Justify cheerod the glorious achievements
of socialist construction in the Soviet Union at the Communist
election rally and celebration of the 18th Anniversary Of the
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-11-07
WORKERS. TURN TO PARTY
THAT LEADS THEIR FIGHT:
NAILS LOSING HEAVILY
Right Wing Building Behind VOnPapen, Choice
Of Hindenburg, Elected by Socialists
Berlin Street Railway Strike Solid With Red
Leadership; Socialists Attack Strikers

BERLIN, Germany, Nov. 6-Reurns about quarter
of the German vote at 10 German time showed big gains
for the Communist Party and heavy losses for the National
Socialists ascss) Apparently the block of parties led by
the Nationalist which supports Won Papan gaining at the
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-11-07
Address of Vim. z. Foster, Communist Candf
date for President, Madison Square
Garden, Sunday, November s.
Friends and Fellow Workers:

For two months have been forced to with
draw from active campaigning on account Of
sickness. Even tonight, in spite of my hope and
determination, cannot appear before you in
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-11-07

stag elections of 1880, and was $780,
900 more than the Communist vote
in the second presidential elections.
The July 81 voting (the last election
before Nov. 6th) gave the Con1mu-
nists 143 per cent of the total vote,
and SO seats out of GOT in the Reich
stag.
In the election of July 81, the Fas-
cist National SOCIALISM, gains were
ended; their vote being about the
same as in the preceding election,
though they had 7,352,314 gain over
their vote in 1880. The fascist vote
in July was 37.1 per cent of the
total, they got $50 seats, and Hitler
claimed the right to form the cabinet,
but knuckeled under his announced
program of Selling of power by force.
President Hindenburg elected largely
by Socialist support), appointed the
baron's cabinet Of Won Papen, who
demonstrated that the German cap
italists could get as arbitrary and
anti-labor government from him
as from Hitler. From this point Hit
Ter began to lose support.
The votes of the various German
parties in July 1882 and 1880 were
as follows:
Party Total Vote Change Seats in Per
From
1880 July, 1882 cent
sLeSs
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-11-07

CONTINUED ON PAGE FIvD
Evening star., 1932-01-13
Spite Wife A,. % 1:,.,,.;

and Jealous and coldly selfish. She lived
in this large, inconvenient old house,
which she despised for its lack Of mod
dern comforts, because it relieved her
of anv responsibility and left her free
to lavish her monthly alimony on her
self
Amy's DAYS were a round Of beauty
parlors and shopping tours in company
with Eunice Wilson. She and Eunice
wed with each other in clothes and gay
parties, Eunice'S beauty was thorn in
AmyS side and Amy was tireleSs in her
attempt to equal it. She grudgingly paid
the by no means small wages OF GRIM
faced Swedish maid who had all the
latest beauty tricks at the tips Of her
broad fingers. Amy was beaten and
massaged and pummeled without mercy
bv the grim Hilda every day. Her dress
ing table and the cabinet of the square
hath room off her room were crowded
with lars of cold cream, contour cream,
tissue cream, meal for almond packs,
skin tonics, face powders, peach, mauve
and Suntan, for Amy's complexion
changed with the different hours of the
day. Through the half-open door of her
he'd room Judy had seen Amy, a long
figure wrapped in a sheet, with a
startling green face, as she tried out a
new beauty pack which had been recon-
mended by Patty Warren.
AMY was abetted in her beauty cam
paign by Patty Warren, who cannily
plsyed off Eunice against her and thus
reaped a harvest both ways. Patty's
novelty store was a meeting place for
the women of Amy's set. Patty bullied
them. flattered them, relayed gossip
amusingly and charged them three
times the worth of the dresses and pow
ders and perfumes which she sold to
them,
Between Amy and Judy there had
been Watchful waiting since the night
Nine. Carter had given Judy the Chi
nese shawl Money was Amy's god and
there would be some money left at Nine.
Carter's death.
She's not so straightforward and
simple as she lookS!" Amy spoke of
Judy to Eunice over the tea table one
afternoon, and the words came viciously
through her clenched teeth. Believe
me, she'll bear watching-shes deep
dish"
A dreary round of empty days for
Judy. All the more empty now when
Stan went up to the city to business
She found herself living for the quiet
time of the evening when she shut the
door on the rest of the household and
had her handsome husband to herself
She knew she was an alien in this
big, formal house-that she was &C
Evening star., 1932-01-13

Stan, had decided that it entitled him
to celebrate by holiday.
your education has been sadly neg
lected, wenchl" he threatened Judy.
I'm going to teach you golf"
do you think you know enough
about it to teach any one?" Judy asked
saucily, knowing that Stan took his
game seriously. But her hand went
out to his knee and her eyes looked
love at him.
Stan swung the car into the drive
way before the red stucco club house,
with its awninged porches. Hello,
there's some of the gang"
At the head Of the wide steps Eunice
Wilson stood swinging a club while she
talked with Georgia De Haas and Billy
Sumner. Eunice, beautiful as q picture
in white silk sport suit and smart
green hat which turned her eyes to long,
enticing mysteries of Jade.
And suddenly the peace Of the golden
day was shattered for Judy She ragged
of the car and walk up the steps under
their critical eyes. She could cheerfully
have killed Stan for telling her that
anything would do to wear. Eunices S
smart white silk, she knew, made her
own tan woolen skirt and brown sweater
look commonplace by comparison.
Its perfect that you've come, Stan!"
Georgia De Haas cut the greetings short
with her high staecato voice We're
dying to make fourSome and there are
none of our own crowd here but that
impossible Tubby"
Afraid you're mailing the wrong man,
Georgia" Stan returned. "I promised
to teach Judy the game"
Judy felt her face flush as they looked