davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1932-03-09
Don't Miss These

7:15 p. m. (WJSv)-JOc
and Harry.
$500 p. m. (WOL)-RadiO
Mite Court.
$500 r. m. (WMAL) L)-Fast
Freight.
1880 p. m. (WRC)-Na-
tiOnal Conference Of Jews
and Christians.
1890 p. m. Nv b ALL
Larry Funk'S Orchestra.
The Washington times., 1932-03-09
'oO KilOcycls'-WBAL-s'4 Meters

p. M.
4:OO-Vagabonds.
4:3O-School Symphony Orches-
ira.
.S:OO-Jingle Joe.
.5:30-The Singing Lady.
5:45-Little Orphan Annie.
6:O0-Music Treasure Box.
6:15-William Wirges and Joe
Kahn, piano duo.
6:3O-VagabondS.
6:45-Literary Topics in Brief.
7:0O-Amos m Andy.
7:15-Sundial Bonnie LaddieS.
7:3O-Piano Moods.
.7:45-Billy Jones and Ernie
Hare.
.S:OO-A merican Taxpayers
League Program.
8:15-Lew Whites Orchestra.
8:3O-Melody Moments.
9:OO-Adventures Of Sherlock
Holmes.
9:3O-Story Of Women's Names.
9:45-Margie, the Steno.
1O:OO-RuSs Columbo and his Or.
cheStra.
1O:15-The Tune Detective.
1O:SO-Hollywood Nights. "
1O:45-The Guardsnen.
11:OO-Slumber Music.
11:3O-Jane Froman and her Or
cheStra.
12:OO-Larry Funk and his Or
cheStra.
12:3O-Benny Kyte'S Orchestra.
The Washington times., 1932-03-09
TODAY'S PROGRAMS
$50 KiIOe'eIe'-WRC-sl' Meters

4:OO-Pacific Feature Hour.
4:3O-Lady Next Door.
4:45-"Fighting tuberculosis"
5:O1-"FamouS Paintings in
Many Lands"
5:15-"Skippy."
5:3O-LeSsonS in French Litera-
ture.
5:45-One-Man Minstrel Show.
6:OO-International Broadcast
from Geneva by william
Hard.
6:15-"A Constructive Unemploy.
ployment Relief Program" !"
The Washington times., 1932-03-09
3 shades uUhiter!

NOV don't be fooled into believing that yellow, ugly
looking teeth are your bad luck simply because daily
brushing doesn't make them white and keep them sound
Dingy ofcolor unclean teeth are NOT naturall fyou
want proof start using this new scientific technique-a
halfnch OF kolynos on dry brush morning and night
Overnight you'll agree you were wrong. And in days
your teeth will be much whiter-at least shades whittier
The Washington times., 1932-03-09

2:46-Marguerite De Vine, pian-
ist.
3:O0-Irma Glenn, organist.
3:15-Harmonies with Sarah Jor-
dan.
3:3O-Woman's Radio Review.
The Washington times., 1932-03-09

entire mouth.
Mol Dingy, yellow teeth
are NOT natural. Prove it.
Start using half
inch on a dry brush, morn
ing and night. In just 8 days
you'll see that anyone can
have clean, attractive teeth.
Buy a tube of this highly
concentrated dental cream
today.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1932-07-07

Miss Marjory McGahey and bro
Their, Billy, drove to Portland this
morning to meet Gene Spaulding,
who is coming from Williams, Ari-
IONA to spend his vacation with his
father, DR.. L. G. Spaulding and
family.
Gene Shanafelt and Kenneth
Giard returned Wednesday eve-
ming from Spokane and visiting
the M. T. C. Training camp at
Fort George Wright, where they
saw number of the Kennewick
boys.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jim Allen, who
have lived on the Highlands a
number of years, left Wednesday
for Mountain Grove, Mo-, to make
their home on their farm at that
place.
Miss Edith Serier is helping
Mrs Cora McKain at the library
for few days, while they are
classifying non-fiction works. Miss
Serier is graduate of the Wash
ington University in library work.
Nomination of candidates for
office in Robert w. Ely post Am
erican Legion will be held at the
regular meeting this evening.
Election of officers will be held at
1.-THE next regular meeting two
weeks from tonight.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Green and
Jimmy Dick and Mrs. Green's ia
ther, j. B. Slaugenhaupt went to
Wapato Sunday and spent the
weekend with Mr.. and Mrs. Ber-
nard Slaugenhaupt and family.
They picnicked in the mountains
on the Fourth.
The Study club met Wednesday
evening with Mrs. L. G. Spaulding
at her home on First Avenue. The
club recently completed the read
ing of "The Young Revolutionist''
by Pearl Buck. Mrs. FL. r. Vibber
was reader for Wednesday eve-
ming.
A. F. Brown and two sons took
a trip to The mountains over the
holidays. They went over the re-
Gently opened Naches pass high
way into Rainier park, which they
found too cold to be pleasant. They
got inside the gates of the park,
turned around and came back to
| spend couple days in the hills
above Yakima.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1932-07-07

Carol Pratt has got tired of the
long hours required in service
station and has retired to the COM
parative placidity of his repair
shop. Paul Skinner, local manager
for the Continental Oil Co., will
take over the active management
of the Pratt Service station this
week.
Leslie White and family of
Salem, Oregon, were in Kenne-
wick on the Fourth visiting at the
r. E. Reed home. Mr.. White was
formerly employed here as limo
type operator and made many
friends in his church and Boy
Scout work. They were on their
return trip to Salem from Walla
Walla, where they had spent a
couple of days at the home of Mrs.
Whites parents, where their sec
ond daughter, less than a year
old, was the center of attraction.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1932-07-07

Mrs. H. r. Vibber entertained
with a supper. for a group of
friends Friday evening. During
the evening two tables Of cards
were in play with high honors go
ing 10 Mrs. Rudkin and H. p.
Cranmer. gF
The Giard family held their an
nual Fourth picnic at the home Of
Dan Giard in the Garden Tracts.
Those present were Mrs. Ellen
Giard and her four sons, Fred and
Dan and their families, Peter and
Adolph, and two daughters, Mrs.
Lon Odds Of the River Road and
Mrs Wade and children Of Pasco.
Mrs. Dan Cards mother, Mrs.
Martin Of Kent, Wash, and Mrs.
Fred Cards mother, Mrs. Ellen
Wallsmith of Indianapolis, Ind,
Guy Story and family were also
present. The Cards hold this gath
ering each year.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1932-07-07
Mr.. and Mrs. L. d. McCalmant


MT. ana MfS. IL. ~. McCalmanf
spent Sunday at Shelter.
Harvey Packwood of Pc Ell is a
guest of his sister, Mrs. G. Brad
shaw this week.
j. M. Rudder and son went to
Mabton Saturday to attend the
Roundup.
Mrs. Ida Cullen, county nurse,
was a business visitor from Pros
ser Thursday.
Miss Dorothea Bechtei was Sum
day guest of Mrs. j. A. Mclean on
the Highlands.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ray Boldt and
son, James, spent the weekend at
Langdon Lake, Oregon.
Pete Broughton of Yakima is a
guest Of his father, w. M. Brough-
ton, on Washington street.
Mrs. Rubie Hearsum spent the
Fourth as guest in the Kenni-
son home. They are relatives.
Mitchell Kershaw was in Prosser
the last Of the week comforting
with the county game commission.
Mr.. and Mrs. Al Williams spent
the Fourth at the w. G. Curtis
home enjoying safe and sane
day.
Mr.. and MRS. Henry Zinzer and
granddaughter, Ruth Jenkin, spent
the Fourth at the j. Moshier
home.
John Smith and family went to
Davenport Sunday morning. They
also visited in Spokane, returning
Tuesday.
Mrs. w. D. Lortz and brother,
Ivan Terrill, spent the Fourth with
their sister, Mrs. Irl Halliday of
Walla Walla.
Miss Nova Terril will return
from Bellingham the end of next
week, where she has been at
tending normal.
Mr.. and Mrs. Don Thompson
and Mr.. and Mrs. Elmer Olson
spent the Fourth fishing back of
Lake Wenatchee.
Mr.. and Mrs. Gentry Brown of
Camas were visitors at the Joe
Allen home. Mrs. Brown is q
sister of Mr.. Allen.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hubert and daugh-
ter visited with Mr.. Hubert's
brother in Granger Thursday and
Friday of last week.
Mrs. J. A. Mclean, Mrs. H. j.
Capell, Miss Dorothea Bechtel and
r. w. Umbarger were Walla Wal
Ia visitors Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Stradford
and sons spent the week end in
Yakima and attended the races and
also made the trip through Naches
pass.
Henry Hograves, who has been
visiting at the home of his uncle
and aunt, Mr.. and Mrs. Fred
Wenzlaff, returned to his home at
Waukesha, Wise. Tuesday.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-07-05
"Socialism for AL"

MORE and more apoogs capitalism
wi circles manufacturing their
cpe drunk and caroused much
they they will go straight
stand And what this stand? These
Thomas his socialism
which itself
journal looking the religion of Jesus
comes out support because prefers
him they state frank
that Of supporting socialism socialism"
And which they herald? 1t is super-ca
socialism them that
therefore they conceive their task ito awaken
politically people this fact before events overtake
them and press which could been accepted with
less destruction if it had been accepted Voluntarily
Emphasis, D
We thus have an explanation"
stand Their socialism coming
that Of the bogeosie be converted" to
all They thus for socialism for the
bourgeo socialism for the whole of society socialism above classes
socialism good humanity ad naua Is therefore, any
surprise they hail Thomas and his socialism?
IN the believed capitalism
shakabe only acceptable
Today pwrecked the
Christians that they they
the devil the devil them
who would overthrow the system and destroy it
branch.
And that they really explanation
they
religious should
itude political problems genius
things sharp outline The
appreciated which
the real and social problems of the modern We
make relevant"
learning
pedded sell better than other
capitalist that aeable the
they palm off their old by putting label
them.
These sanconou ladies and gentlemen they string
ideas call socialism" they will be able
better their action they
they show that the socialism acceptable the capital
the which the
the Huuts slightly the preventing
the movement of the masses to Communism
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-07-05

Government has itself acknowledged
in writing, and already partially
liquidated in cash in 1881. The
Bonus Expeditionary Force is I'M
questionably merely the shock
troop of the unemployed miyNons
demanding relief by the Go,-2rn-
ment from imminent death by star
walton.
How deep is the need of the
starving masses can be measured
by the heroism and tenacity of their
shock troop in Washington. The
march upon Washington, it is true,
was initiated in an organized fash
ion by the Workers Ex-Servicemens
League when, in May, its leaders
appeared before the Congress Ways
and Means Committee to support
the Bonus Bill and were thrown out
of the committee room. SLENDER.
and Ford, the ex-Soldiers' commit
tee, told the arrogant congressman
that they would return with a COM
mittee of thousands, and immedi-
ately began the organizational
measures to make good their word.
The movement quickly swept far
beyond the organizstional confines
of the Workers Ex-Servicemen's
League and became spontaneous
mass movement all over the coun-
trV
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-07-05
The B. E. F. and
the Unemployed

Against this background Of eco
nonlic and financial collapse can
be seen more clearly the revolution
airy significance Of the Bonus Ex-
peditionary Force, consisting OF
10000 ex-soldiers camping on the
doorsteps of Congress at Washing
ton, representing the 100000 ex-
servicemen throughout the country
who are demanding the immediate
payment of their adjusted compen-
sation certificates (popularly known
as "the bonus'o. This so-called
bonus, representing a definitely
acknowledged debt of the Govern
ment to the ex-soldiers, amounting
to about 1000 million dollars, has
become a central question of the
life of the entire United States. It
represents the hope of continued
livelihood to millions of starving
people. These people, overwhelm-
ingly unemployed workers. have
been told emphatically and repeat
eddy that as simple unemployed they
have no claim upon the Govern
ment for help. They fall back.
therefore, upon . claim which 1the
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-07-05
Another Attempt to
Revise Marx

THERE appeared of
Quarterly" attempt apply
pick this with certain degree of expectancy
heard before?
Alas very pages a hopes
with
declares its attempt
with bourgeoie the field culture"
swords with Mm and develop the most
sofascist conceptions The editors
their attempt to revolutionary cooing to appeal for
of the
and Sansm Let us take just glance some OF the ideas put forth
label that claims
a sainism which Stain himself
the socialfasc character the
clearly dealing with political problems
the situation in find the following typical
peasany
Communists" This is pararasng of Fundamental ideas
Of namely
democracy the bulwark BOTH
Masts content to leave at this Accord
capitalist conducting life and death struggle
while the latter equally revolutionary with the
1.-THE capitalist class further
mitarism whether in the Heism
This dm the and proetarian
prelude the armed intervention of imperialism in the
humiliation of Soviet Russia"
said of Marxim which the disarmng
carried out by capitalism Germany which further
being aming peasany
armed intervention against the Soviet on and which declares that
revolutionary
impossible think that fundamental judgments
could be accidental THESE are not mere Their function
historic role of social democracy in the
ascsm and usher into
painless possible
gentlemen go further by putting
the interests the
deliberately
finance capital for the smashing Of the
peasanry
dsrupng the working
and preparing the way for fascism
the
Silver both of City
warned .nat tne hrn hahr SILVER are merely Danc once OF
the international socafasc trust known the Second International
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-07-05
Eight Has
Just Begun

Superficial observers, who did not
understand the deep social roots of
the movement, expected that the
B. E. F. would quickly break up and
disintegrate, especially after it's
demand had been defeated in Cen
gress. They looked upon the move
ment as something in the nature
Of parliamentary gesture. But
this was no mere lobbying excur-
sion. 1t is movement Of masses,
Of millions, fighting for the bread
to save themselves and families
from immediate starvation. Only
with understanding can be appre-
ciated the untold heroism with
which these men made their way
over thousands Of miles without a
penny to carry them, overcoming
the most brutal police terror, seiz-
ing railroad trains and even whole
railroad terminals Gas in ClevelanO,
in the most revolutionary manifes-
tation ever witnessed in America
for generations. Only from this
viewpoint can be understood the
stubborn persistence Of a hungry,
ragged shelterless army Of 10000
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-07-05
BY EVA SHAFRAN

IN the summer Of 1929 we started
a our work among the beet work
ers in Ft. Lupton, Colorado. This
was in connection with the first
convention of the Trade Union
Unity League. We went to the beet
workers, most of them Spanish
speaking, and told them of the or
ganization of the first revolutionary
trade union center in the United
States. We asked them to elect
delegates to this gathering. They
were reluctant, careful. (These
workers have been fooled many
times in the past, and a great num-
Der of their so-called leaders were
consciously opposed to the revolu-
tionary movement and have COW
cred this up with the pretense of a
policy of "watchful waiting.'O But,
even at that time, at the outset, the
workers decided to send fraternal
greetings to the Cleveland ct. u. u.
Id convention and promised to fol-
low carefully the developments of
the organization.
Time passed. We continued our
work. We came to the workers,
talked to them personally and at
their meetings.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-07-05
An Eye Witness Account of
Socialist Construction

power.
The Soviet Union has been
changed from an age-old agricul-
tural industrial country to an in
dustrial-agricultural country-this
has already been accomplished in
the first Five-Year Plan.
The proletariat is going forward
from one victory to another; there
is the Stalingrad Tractor Plant, to-
day producing over $50 tractors
daily; the Amo factory making ga
ton trucks and buses; the Nizhni
Novgorod Autostroy producing Ford
cars and trucks; Electrosavod, cleo
trio appliances of all description;
Magnitostroy Kuznitstroy are coal
and iron giants; Sharikopodchip-
mix, the largest ball-bearing fac
tory in the world; Dnieprostroy,
when fully completed, will generate
100000 XVIII annually and also the
largest electric station in the world
these are only few of the gil
gantic enterprises that exist al
ready.
Many more are under construc-
ton. All this is possible only in
a workers country, only through
socialism can the working class free
itself from the bondage and ex-
ploitation of capitalism.
On May First-the International
Workers Day-over 2 million work.
ers demonstrated in Moscow alone.
Two million workers expressed
their solidarity with the workers
of the orld-expressing the fact
that every victory gained in the
U.S.S.R. is victory for the work.
ers the world over. The Soviet
workers are successfully showing
how the working class can build
up a socialist society free from
capitalists.
Struggle Between Two Systems.
But the capitalist world does not
let the workers of the U.S.S.R. dew
elop themselves peacefully. There
are two systems existing in the
world: Capitalism and Socialism,
and quoting Lenin who will de-
feat whom?" the answer is ire
vocably in favor of Socialism.
The two systems cannot exist
side by side without antagonisms
and capitalism in it's dying stage
tries everything in its power to de-
stroy the Soviet Union.
Defend the Socialist Fatherland.
Workers Of all countries you
workers in the U.S.A., show your
solidarity with the Soviet workers.
DO not permit the bosses to send
you to fight your fellow workers,
do not let the "so-called socialists"
betray you, The Soviet Union is
the fatherland, the inspiration Of
the world working class. Follow
the example set by the Soviet
workers under the leadership OF
the Communist Party II
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-07-05
Developments
Since March IL

Let us assume that even after the
terrific financial crisis Of 1881, the
financial institutions were still solv-
ent on the whole, still able to meet
their obligations on March IL, 1882.
Then let us see what has happened
since that date. Between March II
and June 18, the index of the stock
market value of 25 leading railroad
stocks dropped from 1859 to 1874.
That means that for every dollar of
railroad stocks held as security to
cover savings" of the public" in
the various financial institutions on
March IL, less than As cents re-
manned on June 10, more than half
of the market value of these secur-
titles being wiped out in that period.
During the same period the market
value of rs leading industrial stocks
dropped from 122.56 to 68.88. That
means that for every dollar of
industrial stocks held by the finan-
cial institutions, only 81 cents re-
NAMED as current assets on June
18th. Exact figures n real estate
mortgages are not available as yet,
but it is generally known and &C
knowledged that their status is
even more catastrophe than that
of the stock market.
On all these categories of secur-
tiles something more than half their
value has been wiped out in the
first half of 1892, while the liabil-
tiles of the financial institutions
holding them have renal ned the
same. 1t is quite clear that these
institutions, taken as a whole, are
hopelessly bankrupt. The 50,850
millions Of dollars of public
savings still exist on their books,
as liabilities, but their ability TO pay
out these cayings has ben cut in
half insofar as their assets consist
of stocks and mortgages.
What is the relative standing of
banks, insurance companies and
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-07-05

maintaining themselves over, many
long weeks in the face of persecu-
ton and the demoralizing activities
of a fascist leadership imposed
upon them by the police. Only
thus can be realized that the Bonus
Expeditionary Force in Washing
ton, in the face of apparent defeat
in Congress, refuses to recognize
any defeat and puts forth the
slogan, 1.-THE fight has just begun"
1t is fundamental duty of the
entire working class to rally to the
support of the Bonus EXpeditionary
Force, by word and by action. The
fight for the bonus is only a part
of the fight of the whole working
class for relief from starvation. And
it is imperatively necessary that
this fight shall be linked up most
intimately with the whole fight for
unemployment insurance at the
expense of the government and
employers for the entire body of
starving millions of unemployed
and their families.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-07-05
First Stages of
Large-Scale Initiation

We have still to examine the role
of Government securities in the f.
nancial structure. Here the decline
in market value has been on rela-
lively small scale IGNORING foreign
government securities, many of
which have already declared an in
definite moratorium. This has
been accomplished, however, at
cost of creating state of credit
and currency imitation which is OPP
Grating powerfully to disturb conf
dence in the existing monetary
situation to quote the words of
the Commercial and Financial
Chronicle of June Is.
This credit and currency imitation,
which has already made tremen-
dous strides, shows the inevitable
path of development the next
months as the only means left to
avert the complete paralysis of the
whole credit structure. Open bank
ruptcy can be averted only by cut
ting down the value of the dollar,
of which 50,850 millions stand as
claims to be met. Wholesale ur-
rency initiation, the abandonment
of the gold standard, looms in the
immediate future.
This fact, may be still obs
cured to many, in view of the
action of the National Conven-
tons of both Republican and Dem
ocratic Parties, in adopting strong
ly-worded resolutions against infla-
ton and for the maintenance of
the gold standard. Only the Social
ist Party, through its candidate,
Norman Thomas, has come out
openly for imitation. But behind
this seeming intransigence in de-
fence of the gold standard there is
going on general preparation for
initiation all along the line. The
platform declarations have the
same value as the S imilar declara-
tons of the MacDo Baldwin
government of Great Britain in
September of last year.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-07-05
Significant
Beginning

Especially significant, therefore,
is the action eof the Unemployed
Councils in Detroit, Chicago and
Cleveland, in organizing collections
of food to send to the support Of
the B. E. F., together with large
delegations to directly carry the
message of solidarity with the ex-
servicemen of the masses of workers
generally. This may well become
the prelude to a MANIFOLD greater
march upon Washington of the
starving masses in their fight for
bread. 1t must likwise be linked up
with the fight against imperialist
war.
The Bonus Expeditionary Force
in Washington is the most signifl.
cant beginning of mass S truggle
against the deepening consequences
of the crisis. This struggle, with
the continued deepening Of the
crisis and the impending financial
crash, is bound to draw in ever
wider strata Of the starving masses.
In this great struggle for bread the
revolutionary workers and their
organizations must now, more than
ever, throw all their forces, over.
coming all hesitations and vacilla.
tons, forging in the struggle new
battalions in that greater Workers
Expeditionary Force which win
march along the road to the rrevo.
lutionary soaution. oSstheicridA /
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-07-05
RoOseuelt's Mate

ION N OF the Of Representatives
candidate VicePresden by deal between
the Roosevelt William Randolph Hearst yellow lingo publisher
Union violent advocate for
imperialst with
Practically nonen until the present session of Congress- Garner
defense
bringing
franicaly shouting that the
balanced
the working class.
presidential put
open platform
support southwest
reacionary southern lynchers
Garner candidate This
reconary the workers running the
Roosevelt exposes Roosevelt who trying to
exposed him.
Roosevelt cunning
Wal Street