davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1929-06-08

has been wilEully missing since An
tietam. For that reason the Dreyen-
furth trousers last twice as long as
most mems. He uses the material
in the extra leg to reinforce the
seat.
For that reason they did not give
me all the protection | could have
wished. They were like the first in
stal!ment of a magazine serial
good as far as they went. but tan
talizing,
Still they were better than moth
ing, so got up.
The sun was bright and dazzling.
I went to the window to look out.
What a beautiful world it was!
Tons of snow had been carelessly
tossed over the map with the lavish
hand of an inconceivable giant. In
some places were graceful drifts as
high as a man, and aSains: a shed
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1929-06-08

any reconciliation 6stween the
! Hcnmngways. There and there
on.y lay my hope OF retaining my
lob and incidentally the respect Of
the community. ,
l was carefully tiptoeing across
the living-room to the door which
led to the stairway, perfectly willing
10 have my progress unno<ed, when
II was arrested, nay frozen in my
tracks, by the piercing voice of Pix
Henwether cautiously subdued to a
'longshoreman's hail
;. "Hey, Mr.. Bilbeckp he called. II
want to warn you. There's a felles
here trying to steal your girl avsy
from youNthe pretty blond one that
was making eyes at you last night"
Mr.. and Mrs. Hemmingway, who
had reached the neutrality-suspicious.
der stage of their reconciliation,
now separated suddenly as II a
shell had exploded between them.
"Sop the husband shouted, his
anger at white heat once more my
suspicious were true after all! You
made such a fool of yourself that
everybody noticed il. And to think
that you would try to lure me back
by soft wordsl You vampire!"
! He struck his forehead a sharp
blow with the palm of his hand.
MY Heavenl To think / am
Toarried to YOU
Mrs. HemmingwsyB eyes, usu-
ally soeplacid, blazed ii, response
10 his anger. T.
you needn't be any longer than
It takes to get a divorce" she ex-
claimed, half-hysterical with anger.
"If you're going to believe every
thing you hear we might as well
separate and get it over with"
Comrade Henwether and I were
observing the seen he with ap-
praising looks seeking to read IN
their faces what be missed in their
speeches, and / with q chill horror
1t the seriousness Of the breach
7 think she Gkss yqu host after
m" vopehssied PHI. "Ees q mite
BeAr looking tAan ypu BE- but
you've got q way With you that
Cs. with shs iadssa dnrnsd Il 700
Ma Heamingwsy shvsysd hes
khouldass helplsssiy snd started
Mon the Toom. ny. Hsmmipgwsy
lbtlowed 10 the door, which she
MaFlimed IN his faee
] quickly gave up my mtentfors
II going up-statrS which involved
Vasslng through ths hvins-room.
Snd went back 70 tho basement b.
stead CONVINCED that saisky by b
stalking 10 the crowd
We went back 10 bed istes for b
@ornmg nap. When they woke me
tp next tme-th6 was tog hresh-
kash-I refused 10 arise until ] was
crowded with some clothea
Il vas al very wsll 10 prev
around lnS. Waite tghh a rssss
when | was hunting gAosea bod II
Foad loqk rsthsr silly 70 srpsag D.
Fbem b bepad dayHSha gesss sbcsa
~ es6nssy hsissaAsa a MA 8sh
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1929-06-08

likes to feel that he is the man who
mended the handspring.
And he likes to- be thanked, too:
Half dozen thanks, and Jim will
90 without his breakfast any day.
It's vice with him. He has to be
thanked Tor something about every
so often, or he gets terribly depressed
and thinks that he * not much use to
the world.
In an Anglo-Saxon community a
confirmed thankomaniac is continue
ally getting hurt. Since / have
learned of his habit l always thank
him every time | see him, even if |
can't think of anything he has done.
1t saves lots of trouble.
So Jim agreed to hxS Up be-
tween the Hemmingways. With
elaborate fsrmality he invited them
into a small room of fro.li the
liying-room wh;ch served as ar oio
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1929-06-08
4X NaAeK NsH

A summer scheme for the Cues
Room? Something cool, dainty anc
not extravagant? Then choose simple
draperies and spreads, making color
and pattern do the work of costly
fabrics and accessories.
It is not necessary to have bott
over and under curtains m summer
Sheer ruf3ed tie-backs of tinted voiie
osgand;e or tartatan let m every stray
breeze and arc very decorative.
A wan background Of interesting
design wiz give al the pattern needed
Charming new wan papers are avail
abe IN modern effects that blend
equally vel with antique or modern
furnishings. See that both paper and
curtains are IN harmony with the rug,
and paint woodwork 10 bend with the
van. Pn sensible summer spreads,
ne ssmfast mereeri1ed beosdcso<h,
ta8eta, vode Over sstcen-6 Dip yom
piain candiewick spresd h q color
hsrmouix;ng with tbe general scheme
These few rules VIII give you q fresh
}d charming guest room It Q Nu
hngu6eant cost
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1929-06-08

Ia tbS yard Il was piled % SSel
with the roof.
Il had been a TREMENDOUS stosp
Inside we had not realised tn
amount Of snow that had fallen.
City people never know what q
snowstoym is like. It fills Or
streets that are shoveled clear a.
most as fast as it comes down, and
the little patches that remain an
almost Immediately soilsd with
tracks and the SCOT Of countless
chimneys. But out in the open Il 10
dlfsreat, Thess you can get al,
idea of the way the Land fnspded
the world 10 look In the winter
time.
Strangely enough tho laka which
| lay peacefully crystalhEed at the
foot of the hill where the Home
stood, was comparatively free from
snow. The wind had swept its glis-
tening surface clear, and it lay a
clear black blot on white universe.
Here and there fishing shanties
dotted the lake, and near the shore
some boys were rigging an ice-boat.
One of them was up on the mast
threading a halyard through a pull
ley block. ! remember when had
done that sort of thing on my first
ice-boat.
l sighed. / could never do II
again-not with my weight
Breakfast was announced. ! went
down, fully but not ornamentally
clothed.
The only one of our party who
spoke to me was Jim Cooper. Mrs.
Lillielove looked as if she were 60
ing to, but suddenly she blushed
and lowered her eyes to her plate
without saying anything.
Good morning" Jim assured me
cheeriully. "Isnt this hne day."
He rubbed his hands gieefuiiy, as if
he had done i hlmsef and expected
to be ceSaplimentsd fog bio skM
Eyes," ! nuumbied. hurt and prz-
xled TO fird myself a euscsst Ia my
own circie
Laee< discovered sbs4 Coussde
Henwethsr had been doing q trev-
ei!ogus % my af1wsas q a LADY.
ksles, which hal seea fztsuupted
By my as5ival.
Ara EertmsgsMsyA Wes were
red nom wseSti& Epaf woman
she had pp< bed Say ASep at al. ]
Judged Hsg hasSahd al naooday
sssh& a bin fasfA he6 sas Sety
AasseGh nod Hrs Latis1ove 600
yesssd With peszNd nnlntetica sbout
.c-oqhst s6tcAes and asW sssAacua
amy bsaasdast n Se6ps9 got
SAye ydd ssess b have With Esa
arumnSwayr be ssnssadsd, 6x-
ing my cye via q Ac& thai do
rtsnSe3 "a heeest ySes&. aArs your
inSassens ,,anqrsbSa
N ae.rss rw ees h loys via
hsyf ! esafSt wsta phssr sn,phssh
~As4 I isssnt sny sesassaonss
s rs 6s De srHs, &sA ynp
sz4 l BsAst ssesesf HeaaF -, :,
4 HeeSs& Sss48 kassM s.aa;e.. .ss;gssz.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1929-06-08

lsos ss cos5sd sgswsTt. They fol-
flowed BIN wonderinsly, and he
closed the door. i rs
Jim was basS again even sooner
than expected. What chance had
Ia lad Of his slender build against an
sxasperated nan as large as Hem.
ningwayl he picked himself up
from the rug where he had landed
and removed the cane chair seat
which was around his neck.
II suppose rs all tar the b1t" 10
.,. MS's'" I ''''a "''es aH''1',
well, I had 70 ssrss amYs u.uaa
marry Mrs, Hemingway Ae exc
planned painstalfngly. II tMed to
make him zee differently, but he in
sisted You ought to b glad, Tom,
She's q very sweet woman and will
maleq a fine wife"
"Yos agreed that would marry
herr" ! demanded. What In the
name of Mike have yos got to say
about III"
"Weil," he explained II let him
think that you had sent me to patch il
UP. Maybe I did wrong, but thought
Il was all fog The best"
"Oh, ! Sec" What difference did it
make, after all? One tangle more did
not make it much worse.
"People don't seem to appreciate it
when man goes out of his way to do
them a favor" he observed with mar.
trylike resignation.
pardon me-" I said mechanically.
Didn't thank you? l certainly am
much obliged for your good inten-
tions.s
at was nothing at all, Tom. I'd do
! II again for you any day. Whenever
you got in a tight hole send for me,
| I'm always willing to help. A Little
thanks Is al the pay / want"
Immensely chsered, be left mo II
was al for the best-I had located
paper weight to throw at him II hs
offered to do anything more for ma
| picked no en- old magazine and
tried 10 read Tbs story / started
proved to b. q serhl. ! asked Cmrada
Dryeufuth, who happened through u
thsy had q COPY Of the number con.
tanning tbs nsxa instalhueut a.
NO" hs rpsed witt agsrssess4
tattsrness. I'VE get ali ou mAgaxinss
from people who send en- 70 n atssf
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1929-06-08
z adl55lf!l5llfl| [ B -
A>&W So 60 : = zz zn3H 70

"Not on your life, l haven't any
skin on my shins now just bee
I mixed in trying to help Mrs.
Hemingway. You do the recoae..-
ing. You fix it up and get al, ..e
credit"
II will" he declared confidently.
81 can do it. And all l ask IS a
little thanks"
That's the way with Jim. Hes
one Of the best little fxers Z, knew.
He is always eager to make SOC
one happy. Whateve- happens az
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1929-06-08

lust Il picture in the way back when
book. The modern American house
keeper sends her rugs to some reil-
able cleaner once year to have all
the rough particles cleaned from the
oo.y Of the rug.
IF the housewife takes good care
ct the floor coverings by careful sweep
ing. not beating, one thorough clean
ing year Is plenty to keep rugs
fresh and new looking. good sue
ton cleaner helps put pressed down
tufts back into place. /, is import
ant 10 TURF rugs completely around
often to get rid OF mar';s n'9de by
heavy furniture. O
odd fashioned bea: -.uehed
sa.y the surface dirt ami qa-' o!ten
rche she back Of the ~ s.& ~ II
e.. curt and lie crooked ca ~ a'"F
me average lie o: aocr aoN-''H;> has
..een .ncfcasr,: :wn or t:sr'' y"a-' b;
.no...ar. cirlning Uie:ho''-
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1929-06-08

as eating soft boiled eggs Or bring
Jog in an armial o. wood:
+ Unfortunately l an lsrger man
than most o. the veterans. :. tried
on several pair OF trousers without
finding any that I would dare trust.
We had Just about gwen it up as a
bad job when some one suggested
that Comrede Dreyenturth was
very nearly my size.
His other pants were comman-
deered. / nave mentioned | believe,
that Abel EreyenfuTth's west leg
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1929-06-08
Tomato Outlets

Gut firm, ripe tomatoes in rather
thick slices; season with salt, pepper
and little sugar and roll first in
crumbs, then in beaten egg, again in
crumbs. Fry in olive oil or butter
until light brown. Serve with mayor
naise. q
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1929-06-08
Excellent Luncheon Dish

Cut remnants Of roast from previous
dinner in small cubes; slice thin a
medium sized potato, also onion; cover
with water; boil until potato is done;
season with cup OF cream, salt and
pepper. Thicker slightly with butter
and -four.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1929-06-08
--'J' ''------.
.---:>'-. -.

April showers may mean May Cow
ers and poetry for the lover. but they
mean just another spring cleaning
TINE for the American housewife. For
tne good old American custom OF
c:ean!rs rom the coal bin to the
attic still holds sway during the dos
son: IA nth.
G.r.ug cleaning and May are nat
l,ai allies and didn't Just happen 10
: e GuNsa by custom. The mof.th was
Pc. destined to assume a securing
.r.rc, wheu Jupiter Pluvius gave MS
q..,..rrs and mud 10 April. The grlme
.;..:.,i INTO the home during Apr! 5
., wr.tlasr makes the rugs and
.nl;..r than at any other time
v",l,og Z. Olson. president O;
.:.." !,Gr CO SAID recently IL
g.. - c!ub y ineE q
....t
udc.-yArd c!1;hc> !ur oe"A
lie o. o. " n: r"E 10
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1929-06-08
Ninth Installment
WHAT HAPPENED BEFORE

WHAT HAPPENED BEFORE
The Sheridan Dramatic Club, OF which
w., R,lhecI- the narrator, Maryella, the
s;TI he cares Tor, and Jim Cooper, his
Mal. are members, start performances OF
YvVtnalicn and Galatea at the OiS So-
Hefs' Home, but are inssfIuRSsss,Sb y !, me- as.
S,,Sed by the husband Of Que Of the actors
"a. Hemingway, Of being in love with his
Riding away from the scene Of the III
Ated play 10 their costumes and ovefcoats,
she group Of players i, held up oy tw9
escaped convicts, one OF whom Is csP'ufeu
hy Bilbeck after q struggle
TIE captured thief is tied 20 char at
<he Old Soldiers Home. Unable to leave
TIE home as the car refuses TO onaSe, tne
rlayers must stay there, and Mr.. hernlns
way. hearing this over the phone, says ne -
coming right to the hS~eLas ss IS sSSHe't tSe
OF his wife and Biloeck. mean"nhe 'Ne
Sheriff arrives ,.,,
Hemmingway arrives Just when B''oecS
IL assisting Mrs. Hemuingway, VINO mas
tainted, and of course thinks me "ots'.
Meanwhile a disturbance is heard II the
cellar, and all in the house rush CONE
NOW GO ON WITH THE STORY.
"Well, Pm jiggeredl" exclaimed
the sheriff. There's lot Of life IN
that old horse yet. l didn's suppose
he could do that" .,,.
rs he frightened Mrs Liihe-
dove asked. W.
NO. He's just lonesome. he
Amt used to being alone ar night,
and I suppose he was going to lock
for me" -,
The inference was that either the
sheriff slept in the stable with the
horse or the .>orse slept IN the
house with the sheriff. AT any rate
] had an explanation OF the ghostly
sounds which had Weakened me
from my doze when l started on
nv Inflated expedition downstairs
which had eliminated in the sensa-
tional mix-up with the Hemm'ng-
ways.
While the sheriff and some of the
others recaptured the horse and
tied him to a ring in the stone wall,
] went back to the main floor. 1
wanted to be alone and think.
AS l came up from the basement
10 the living-room, which was now
beginning to get light with the
first chill dawn of winter morning
] noticed Mr.. and Mrs. Hemming-
way in eager conversation. Appar-
entity they were approaching some
sort of negotiation for peace be
cause they were standing quite
close together and once or twice ne
made as If t2atake her in his arms
Far be j. 1Eom me- to Interrupt
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1929-06-08
For Smooth Cream Sar,ce

When cream sauce stands, a skin
invariably gathers over the top, caus-
ing kmps when stirred back into tho
sanee. These can be removed by whip
ping the sance for a few seconds witA
= rotary egg beatu o. wire whisk. 4
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1929-06-08
RSds Yard Of Dande3ions

One pound Of iron suiphate to the
gallon OF water sprayed on dandel' IS,
prefer; bly, when the sun els OH the
plants will exterminate them.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1929-06-08

This photograph shows the aplane Bremen first to make the
nonstop EasttoWest fight the North Atlantic as 1t
looked in Grand Central Terminal Tuesday May e. when it
the plane and Mayor James ]. Walker of New York City
The plane suspended from the roof of Grand Central Ter
minal over the New York Cenrals first train the Dewitt
Clinton 1t presented the City Of New York by the late
Baron Guenher Won Hueneed financial hacker of the flight
and passenger it. The plane weighs than ton and
wing spread IS feet inches The plane 81 feet inches
long and feet inches high and has single motor 1t flew
from Dublin Ireland TO Greeney Island n. f. two thousand
miles, April 1918 1923 Landing soft ice in the fog It was
damaged and later shipped Germany for repairs Color
full ceremonies marked its unveilng It's final home will be IN
the Museums of the Peaceful Arts, New York City Baron
Guenher Won Huenefed bought the shares OF the oe
owners he could make possible this gift to New York who
welcomed him gracousy upon his memorable flight to the
United States The Baron died in Germany February last ana
was internationally lourned (erbert Photos, New York;
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1929-06-08
Tasty Sandwiches

TO pint cottage cheese add 2 tea
spons anchovy essence, teaspoon pap
ria, tablespoons chopped parsley.
Spread between slices of whole wheat
bread.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1929-06-08
Georgian Salad

Slices of pineapple; fill cores with
chopped banana and cream cheese
blended. Dress with French dressing
to which tablespoons chopped cress
are added.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1929-06-08
Uhe for Oad Paper Bags

When enjoying the vscum cleanS
(se = iarse paper bag such as groceries
have cone n. This prevents scatter
ng q dast and b most conven;ent.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1929-06-08

For "Ffsh Nighk"
Cream d Spinach Sop
Hid HafibU - fartar Ssnc<
Lyonnaise Potatus Asparae1
Lettuce and Tomato Said
Strawberry Shortcah
20, Iced Couee
The daily worker., 1929-01-22

Boylan, who was formerly on the
ez ecutive committee of District /,
took Cappellini's place, when the
latter was ousted last fall
The Daily Worker representative
then went 20 see the city editor of
the Nilkes-Barre Record, the one
morning paper, which claims $4,000
readers. This paper was founded in
1882 and doesn't seem to have
caught up. Mr.. Robert Johnson was
in his office at 9 North Main St.
When asked if his paper also took
orders from the Chamber of Com
merce. he was a little more cautious.
II think this statement refers to
a conference" he said, where the
question came up. Of course, it does
hurt business to have continuous
news stories about strikes. I'm
doubtedly in the past we have over
emphasized these strikes. Especially
thcse killings ir Pittston," said the
smooth Mr.. Johnson, "were greatly
over-emphasized."
He referred to the brutal murders
of the insurgent miners, Alex Camp
bep, Thomas Lillis and Pete Reilly,
who were murdered last February,
to the killing in cold blood of Frank
Bonita and young Jacob Loyack,
last November-all militant work
ers fighting for the rank and file,
in the neighboring town of Pittston,
Pa. where the Lewis-Cappellini-
Boylan machine is in power.
The policy of mum on all labor
stuff is being carried out a hundred
per cent. Yesterday, 200 miners of
Maxwell Colliery, No. 20, of the
nowerful Lehigh- Wilkesbarre Coal
Co. went on strike, because one of
the mule drivers was fired. When
the foreman tried to persuade one
of the miners to scab, he told him
where to get off, in no uncertain
terms. This miner was a member
of the new National Miners Union.
The man fired was reinstated today
and the miners went back to work.
Among those striking was Al Stroll,
Subdistriet Organizer of the Young
Workers (Communist) League,
Neither Wilkesbarre paper carried
a line on this local strike.
Among the bosses who get all the
breaks from the two Vrilkesbarre
papers are the mill owners. Some
more distortions of facts are printed
in this evenings Times-Leader re-
garding what it calls human in
terest story of IA and Is year old
Pennsylvania boys and girls in in
dustry," based on a report gotten
The daily worker., 1929-01-22
z Members of Family
Killed in Collision
of Auto With Train

Ell PASO, Tex, Jan. 21 (UP).-
Seven members of an Ell Paso fam
lily were killed and an eighth was
critically injured in a grade crossing
tragedy at Finlay, Tex, 75 miles
east of here Sunday.
The dead are: Alexandra Herman
dez, SO; Bernadina Hernandez, %;
Esquel Hernandez and his wife,
Alexandra Hernandez, Jr., Juliana
Hernandez, 5, and Maria Hernandez,
|.
Francisco Hernandez, 2, is near
death, hospital attaches said. Simon
Hernandez, a stepson of Alexandra,
sustained fractures of both legs, but
is expected to survive.
The family was returning to FL
Paso from Big Springs, Tex, when
their machine was struck by the
Sunset Limited, crack Southern Pa
cific passenger train.
The daily worker., 1929-01-22
STATEMEl
(Continued)

8. The majority (Zanl) group of
the NEG, true to its tradition, turns
down the proposal for unity on the
basis of the line of the Cyl letter.
The line of the Cyl letter has been
ignored and the warnings against
fractionalism towards the minority
have been disregarded, and new
reign Of factional organizational
measures have been taken against
the minority. The crassest example
Of this disregard of the CYL decision
by the NEG majority (Zam group
was its refusal to transmit the CYL
Congress letter to the membership
for . period of over one month, and
knly did SO upon receipt Of a cable
ron, the CYL which states
Transmit letter Immediately to To-
al organizations in accordance with
6residium decisions" Linked up
0ith this is it's failure to fight
gainst or even protest (anothef
demonstration Of the organic unity
X the Fam group with the Lovet
tone group against the unprecet
ented procedure Of the Party Poll
oni In holding up the CYL letter and
low its issuance Of letter to the
opng Workers League membership
vhich is nothing but an open att
tGck on the Cyl and an under-
mining Of the prestige of thu CYF
The daily worker., 1929-01-22

out by the Bureau of Women and
Children, of the Pennsylvania De-
partment of Labor.
The report states: "One fourth of
/ the continuation school children ii.
e. children between ID and 16 years
old who work but have to go to
school one day a week-Ed.) had
gone no further than the sixth grade
in school, the minimum educational
requirement for eligibility for an
employment certificate" The mill
owners friend, the Times-Leader,
distorts it as follows: 1.-THE report
shows that one-third of all children
of IA and Is years at work in the
industries of the state have had an
eighth grade education or better.
while three-fourths have had more
than the law requires" But worse
than this, the Times-Leader wants
no one to think that "these little
workers." as it calls them, are forced
to work because their fathers and
mothers don't get enough to live on.
Oh, no. 1t explains the presence of
the 25,0C0 children in industry in
Pennsylvania, by purporting to
again quote from the report Tan abb
solute fabrication). 1t wants its
readers to think that the children
prefer toiling in factories and mills
to going to school and playing, so it
says: Opportunity for work, rather
than economic need, would seem to
influence children leaving school to
enter industry"
The daily worker., 1929-01-22

and in its place the following fac
tional acts of aggression took place
(a) Refusal to elect William
son DO in New York despite the
recommendation of Chitarov
(Secretary Of the CYI).
(b) Removal of Don and Rijak
from the New York, D. E. c..
(c) Removal Of Mates as
Pittsburgh D. o.
(d) Sending Rijak to Buffalo,
where League is practically nom
existing.
(e) Refusal to send comrades
of minority to speak against Trot-
skyism and refusal to print NEG
minority statement against Trot-
skyism.
(f) Refusal to send comrades
of minority to districts represent
ing NEG on questions of practical
work.