davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1931-07-10

Darn good-you'II say!

to do that too! Mild, ripe, sweet-tastng to.
baccos-thc best that money can buy. That's
what it takes to make cigarette as good as
Chesterfield. And the p"resf cigarette paper!
Every Chesterfield is well-flled Burns
evenly. Smokes cool and comfortable. They
SatisIy sums it all up!
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1931-07-10


When calling long distance.
dial 0. When the operator an
sWers. ask for Long Distance.
Immediately the Southern Bell
*operator in Durham Will an
SWer.
When she answers, give her
your name and telephone num-
Der. Then give her the tele-
phone number and the city you
want to talk to. If you do not
know the number, tell her the
name Of the person or the COM
pany you are calling.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1931-07-10
Sales of Property for Taxes

At their meeting Monday the
county commissioners ordered
Sheriff Sloan to advertise for
sale Monday, August 3, the
property Of persons who had
failed to pay their 1890 county
taxes.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1931-07-10


The operator will ask you to
hold the line, and in just a few
seconds you will hear the voice
Of the person you called. Do
not ask for a particular person
unless you want to pay the
higher rate.
On page 6 of your Telephone
Directory you will find space for
out-of-toWn numbers. If you
will use this space and call by
numbers, you will get the cheap
est rate and the quickest serv-
ice.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1931-07-10

Everybody wants a mild cigarette. And
when you find one that is milder and tastes
better too-you've got smoke!
Chester1clds are so much mildcr that you
Can smoke as many as you like. They're made
to smoke milder. And you know they taste
better the momcntyou light up They're made
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1931-07-10
Lone.Distance Calls

Have you noticed that you getting quick ser
ice now?
If you follow these instructions will find that your calls will
be put through with the minimum of delay
The Washington times., 1931-06-02
GONE;
S1,l69, ALSO

Police are still searching for
Merlin Breaw,, employe Of a Min
ute Service station at Twenty
first Street and Pennsylvania
Avenue Northwest, alleged to have
disappeared yesterday after he
had been given SLIGO in cash
and checks to be deposited at a
branch Of the Federal-American
National Bank and Trust Com
pany, a block from his place Of
employment. r.
Breaw, according to Cyril
Clark, manager Of the station,
came to him well recommended
about three weeks ago and he
trusted him with the weekend
receipts.
Breaw was absent from the sta
tion more than four hours before
Clark notified police.
At a dwelling that Breaw gave
as his address persons living
there said they had never heard
of the man.
The Washington times., 1931-06-02
LOST RAID DATA
CAN Be COPIED

Memoranda made by detectives
following a recent raid on an
alleged speakeasy, reported miss
Ing from the office of the Dis
trict Attorney yesterday, can easily
be replaced, David A. Hart, as
sistant United States attorney,
said today.
= Mr.. Hart secuted the theory
that the papers have been stolen,
and declared they merely had
been mislaid and that if they
fail to turn up other copies can
be made.
He denied the papers would be
Of any material assistance to the
defense, should they fall into the
hands Of the accused men.
The missing papers consist of
statements of facts prepared by
four detectives, following a raid
on a "haberdashery store" on
Ninth Street, in which they say
they found a bar and quantities
Of beer, whisky, and alcohol.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-07-21
Heart QfLidnQ q ! HABE5

heard of such things. She had
known they happened in a big,
wicked city. But that this should
happen to herl Lane shuddered
and began to tremble all over with
fear and cold.
She thought, I'D better crawl into
bed before 1 catch pneumonia"
And, thinking of Shane McDer-
mid, she finally did fall asleep.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-07-21

In the native village Tarzan left Zeyd. bid
ding them keep him as their guest until he
should return. The ape-man was concerned
about the young American, Blake, for whom he
had conceived a genuine liking Besides, he
would not permit any white man to be held
prisoner by the Beduins Searching for the
Arabs spoor, Tarzan met. upon the second day,
the apes of Toyat and remained to hunt with
them, listening to the tribes gossip and renew
ing old acquaintance.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-07-21

thought wildly. I'm found Of three
or four men, can't stick to one"
She went blindily out Of the big
station, out into the street. The
first snow of the winter was falling.
In her smart1y cut coat with It's
lining Of fur she was guarded from
the storm.
She looked with sympathy at the
girls who passed wearing thin shoes,
their sleazy clcaks held CALAMITY
about them to protect them from
the wind.
I'm so lucky" she thought.
There but for the grace Of God
go l."
She longed to help the poor. She
dropped a dollar into the cup of a
legless man. Now that the load on
her heart was lifted, she felt I'M
accountably happy.
II must try to love every one" she
decided, like a child who has es-
,aped punishment and, grateful,
holds out her arms to all the world
'Even-even Tressa."
Well, that would take a bit of
doing. Tressa had been unfriendly
to her from the start.
Perhaps it has been my fault"
Lame thought. Perhaps I've been
nasty when I might have been
NICE"
She took a taxi from the station.
The crate in the big hallway had
cracking fire in it. Give looked
up from his book.
well, we were just about to send
out a searching party" He stood
up, touched her almost awkwardly.
She drew away. Her laugh sound
ed brittle, strange. Il must hurry
if am to change. Trousseau shop
ping"
He nodded. Shopping was an
endless, mysterious pursuit and he
did not pretend to understand it.
"You looked pale this morning,
but now you've a grand color" he
said appreciatively.
Il feel worlds better" Lane said.
She stretched out her arms.
Careful! You mustn't do that"
His tone was almost a groWl. Sud
denly, without warning, he had
swooped upon her, kissed her full
on the mouth.
Above them ttnkled small voice.
Sorry to interrupt such charm
ing tableau."
They both looked up. Tressa
stood a few steps above them. Her
eyes blazed with hate.
THE woman with the black veil
Il threw her cigaret into the
wastebasket. The man groWIed,
You'll set this place on fire yet"
She said flercely, Don't bother
me. So they muffed the whole
business!"
"She has friends at court, I tell
you. Came down on Johnny like a
brick. He's lucky the place wasn't
shut up. He's yellow, I tell you,
and is scared foolish his dunpIl
get a bad name"
THAT is to laugh" the woman
said cynically. Bad name for
Johnny's place. 1t never had any,
thing else" She paced up and down.
We'll, can't you do something's"
she snapped. you have before.
Write her a note, have her come in
and throw a good, hard scare into
her. She knows what The TattIe-
tale is, anyhow.
The man threw out his hands.
II wouldn't touch her if she's got
McDernid in her train" he said
explosively. This business tricky
enough, but you can't expect me to
put my neck into moose. That
birds dynamite. He'd as soon frame
me as eat. And he could, too"
"Oh, you make me sick, all of
you'll" the woman cried. Afraid of
your shadow.
n
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-07-21

For half day the ape-nlan lolled upon
the huge back of his friend, listening to Manu.
the monkey, and conversing with the elephant
Then he moved on again. Several days later
he came upon large bard of monkeys who
seemed much excited. At sight of him they
commenced to jabber and chatter. Greetings
Manu." cried the ape-man What happens in
the jungle?" SGormangani!' they cried,
strange GormanIssnis with thunder sticksp
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-07-21
BY Small
Martin

Are they many sleeps away?" questioned
Tarzan. CLOSE, close" replied one monkey.
with their thunder sticks they kill little Manu.
cried another, "and eat him. Bad Gormangani."
"Tarzan will talk with them," said the ape
man. They will kill and eat Tarzan," prophe-
sled an old greybeard. At that, Tarzan smiled
and swung of in the direction the monkeys had
Indicated Presently he caught the scent spoor
Of blacks s5nd heard their voices in the distance
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-07-21

Leaving the apes, Tarzan loafed through his
beloved jungle, never so happy as when sur
rounded by its savage denizens. Feeding upon
Wappi, the antelope, swinging through the
middle terraces of the forest, laying up for the
night far away, he slept until the breaking of
twigs awoke him. He shifted the air with keen
nostris and listened with ears that could hear
AMI ant walk. Then he smiled. Tantor, the
eleF hant, was coming.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-07-21

Ito Be Continued)
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-07-21

LANE BARRETT, ia and beautiful,
Slgnt for. VAN ROBARD, fascinating
tuan OF the world. At Willow Stream,
=. l. where she goes with her mother
e~nSS. an actress playing stock at a
SNtrn{mer theater. she meets him again.
- without explaining. CaSs asks Lame
~ nave nothing more to do with him
Lane hears from ELSIE MINTER. the
ssvvs9snue. that there Is gossip about Van
MuRIEL LADD a pretty debutante.
PIoIesses to be in love with CHUCK
1ynSAOND. newspaper reporter. but
pays around with other men.
? When CaSS goes on tour in the fall
Zane stays with the rich MRS. CLEE-
SPAuCH Csss becomes seriously Ill
"a Philadelphia and Lane rushes TO
her. In her delirium. the woman bah
pssS OF some mystery concerning Lane s
The. engagement Of Van Robard and
Muriel is announced. When Give
CIlEESPAUGH asks Lane 10 marry him
"a marriage OF CONFERENCE.-The &C
oepts. Her mother returns to Clee-
spaughB to convaleSce.
IRES6A LORD and her sister. MRS.
AldBERTON old friends Of Mrs. Clee-
9pauRh. come to visit Tressa is rude Il
Lane. Robard makes love to Lane
1teSsa begins TO plot TO break the en-
eagement OF Give and Lane.
NOW co ON WITH TIP STORY
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-07-21
NOW co on WITH THE STORY
CHAPTER TWENTY-THREE Con
tinued)

party. Let's pay the check and
blow, Give. This is rotten show"
Tressa looked blthely at the
pair.
Sorry to have kept Give SO
long" she said in voice of honey.
1 turned my ankle and he had to
help me to dressing room. I do
nope you two didn't mind"
Lame said Not at ALL" very
family. Give managed to get to
ner side as they all went out
through the narrow passage.
That girls the limit" he ex-
ploded. She's trying to start
something"
1T doesn't matter" Lame said
hfelessly.
CLIVE gave her a sharp, con-
~ cerned look.
What's up? You look pretty
we'll wrecked
Nothing. You just imagine It,"
Well, that was rotten place to
celebrate birthday" He squeezed
her arm. You're a big girl now.
Nineteen. Think of it! World to
conquer"
She tried to smile. You're all
30 good to me-"
Who wouldn't beP" His tone
peld a new warmth. He took her
arm going down the dimly lighted,
velvet carpeted stairs. Lame felt
B1ddy as she saw a man at the en-
trance. Was it? No, thank God!
The face turned toward her was
one she'd never seen before. She
shivered.
Give, holding the white fur wrap
that had been his mothers birthday
present to her, asked, "Cold?"
She Struggled in the luxurious
folds. mo, but rabbit walked over
my grave"
Il shouldn't have brought you to
this place. You didn't like it, did
1ou?"
Lame tried to infuse some warmth
into her faint voice 1T was inter
esting. Such strange music"
She tried desperately to forget that
dark man in the shadows. She al
most managed to believe, once she
reached the luxurious shelter of the
big car, that she had dreamed the
horrid interlude.
"Music's ell right" Give returned
dryly, but what a gangi"
The girl did not answer.
TXTHEN she was in her own room
wv Lame sat, hands locked, star
ing out over the shadows of the
trees. She had put out her night
light and, wrapped in her satin
and eiderdoWn dressing gown, had
ourled up in the big chair to think.
What on earth should she do?
To have that silly story dragged
through the newspapers would sure
Iy kill her mother. Cass was so
proud of her. And she herself had
been, in that adventure, so innocent,
so ignorant.
Worlds younger seemed that
pleasure-starved young girl who six
months ago had gone unthinkingly
to dinner with Molly Cronin and "a
couple of the boys" How was she
to know the dinner would end in a
brawl and shooting?
Step by step she reviewed in her
mind the events Of that fearful
night. Cass's strained face -.
Molly's impudence Shane NC
Dermid's kindly Irish smile.
Shane McDermid! Why hadn't
! she thought of him before? Out of
oil the world here was one man who
might be able to tell her what to
do. Because of course the question
of getting the money for these
people was simply absurd.
Who were they and why had they
decided to prey on her? She had
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1931-07-27

respect for capitalism and its great
institutions which they are so eager
to uphold. Capitalism killed these
legion men as nonchalantly as any
pensation is 5000 "a helluva lot Of
money!.
Fife and drum corps and militia
men parade here every other night
in order to intimidate the workers.
They went for long though (the
men are all taking revolution. You
may look for a big industrial battle
hree in the future. Men camped
along the river are living on raw
fish; they can't even buy machine.
A fine country. And with half the
gold in the world, too. Some day
we'll get into this wealth and dis
tribute it among working men.
Yours for the revolution
An Unemployed Worker.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1931-07-27
Fighting Boss Propaganda in Bellevue Hospital

forced to give, because 4 you do,
they will demand still more"
This il a definite boss policy. But
it is not very often that one hears
a worker defending it.
On another occasion I pointed out
to working woman that the mil
lionaire estates up New York along
the Hudson are big enough to make
a playground for all the children OF
the working class in New York. and
that tie day will come when these
magnificent parks and palaces will
be turned over to the children who
now sweat, starve and die in the heat
Of New York's fierce summer heat.
The answer of the woman worker
was; why don't you know that il
these beautiful places were turred
over to the children, they would
wreck the place in three days time?"
To this worker, who fortunately
had no hungry children in New York.
the welfare Of the bosses and the
boss property was much more i'm
portant than the lives of a million
children of the working class. But
she was speaking the words taught
to her by daily boss propaganda. But
after some thought and consideration
she was willing to back down and
admit that she had a bosses view
point and that hereafter she would
see things from the viewpoint of the
suffering masses of the working-class.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1931-07-27
(By a Worker Correspondent


NEW YORK, N. Y.--As a result
Of boss propangda many workers are
so misguided that they take sides
with the bosses against the working
class.
Il the toilet for out patients at
the Bellevue Hospital, there is no
soap or towels of any kind. This
gave rise to the following converse
tion between two patients of the
working class.
First worker: This is their charity.
They want to rub it in to us every
chance they get They want us to
beg and cringe and be grateful for
every bit of service and for every
slice of bread. No soay-no towels
on sweltering hot day like today"
Second Worker; well they just
got to do that way. You know there
are a lot of people would take ad-
vantage of it. You mustn't give too
much to people. They don't know
how to appreciate it,"
The first worker realized the fake
and the treachery back of organized
charity and she was sore because she
as charity patient had experienced
some of the meaness Of calousness
that is shown to charity patients.
The second worker used the words
Of the boss, that been taught TO her
all her life. Don't give anything
more TO the workers than you are
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1931-07-27

ers must organize into the Ayr
Canning Workers Union that we may
resist such outrages which the mas
ter class imposes upon us 1t is bet
ter to die fighting than to watch
our wives and children starve. And
starving on the job at that.
We know that every city in Cali
fornia is dependent on the agricul-
tural workers and still we are the
most bitterly exploited Of all. Dur
ing the crisis we have been chased
from equity to county making
charity takers fat and sassy. We live
on beans, and they have the best Of
everything at our expense.
Fellow workers of all races, unite
organize into the Agricultural and
Canning Workers Industrial Union.
Fight against starvation.
"A HUNGRY WORKER.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1931-07-27
JAIL WAGENkNECHT;; TRY TO END
STRIKE BY BLOCKING RELIEF

Today three miners we're released
from the county Jail after serving 30
day jail terms for collecting relief in
Duquesne. Frank Hendricks reported
that the police took the few cents
he had on the pretense of phoning
for relief or defense, and then told
him that the entire relief headquar-
tiers was closed, the staff jailed, and
that they were forced to trial with
out defense aid. The miners had a
load of bread, clothes and flour, but
the police refused to allow them to
phone anyone to come for it, and
food for thousands Of miners needing
it desperately was deliberately
spoiled. Scores Of others have been
similarly arrested with the police re-
fusing to tell which Jail they have
been taken to or when and where
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1931-07-27

Building up the Daily Worker Sus-
tanning Fund is one of the best ways
of assuring the existence of the
Daily and preventing financial crises.
One worger has just sent in VI
contribution with a letter saying
that he will donate 81 from every
pay-ehvelope-he gets paid twice
month. Elsewhere on this page is a
coupon intended for precisely this
purpose. The Daily Worker Clubs can
DO important work in getting pledges
to the Sustaining Fund.
n. Y, that all workers should read
carefully:
"Comrades, I have been asked by
my unit to write and tell you how
do it. Do whatf Why. sell the
Daily Worker. When j Joined the
Party, they were receiving 20 cop
les n day and only about three
were sold. L could see no reason
why they could not be sold and in
order to prove it, / went out and
sold them and as old copies that
were around the office. I am now
selling 100 copies a day and you
Increase my bundle order to 125
copies n day. ana going to see If
can sell 900 copies a week which
believe 1 can do, so watch my
smoke. just say in the Daily that
il can be done.
"CIarence wilkins"
Sure, it can be done! And not only
In Rochester, but all over the eoun-
try Here's another job for the Daily
Worker Clubs.
"something Sure Is Wrong"
From far-off Vancouver, Canada, a
worker has sent letter with a 81
donation to the financial drive, tell
ing us what the Daily Worker means.
This worker tells them:
II lust got hack to town and IN
looking through the Daily, [ see the
finance is not coming through (out-
side of New Yorg) to meet that de-
ficit. Something sure is wrong; the
country is big and there are plenty
of readers and sympathizers who
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1931-07-27

CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONEp
Negro children by the capitalist court
at Scottsboro, Ala.
The SIS choppers come up for
preliminary hearing tomorrow, Tues
day. General George w. Chamlee,
leading Chattanooga attorney, and
a local Alabama attorney, will re-
present the frame-up choppers for
the International Labor Defense. The
two attorneys, with possibly third
one, will fight for the immediate re-
lease of the troopers. Those against
whom charges of intent to murder
have been placed are Dosier, Miner,
T. Patterson, William Grab, John
and Thomas Fitch. This is because
the bosses believe these six choppers
to be the most militant.
Mass Protests Stop Further Arrests
Further wholesale arrests of Negro
choppers has been stopped by the
militant protests of colored and
white workers throughout the coun-
try. Finding that the murder of
Gray and the probable lynclling Of
four others had aroused the indigna-
ton of the working masses, North
and South, the local judge in Camp
Hill together with the prosecuting
attorney, advised the sheriff in a
public statement ito stop arresting
any mora Negroes This fact alone
attests tie effectiveness of the grow
ing mass movement for the defense
of the Negro people, for the freeing
of the nine innocent Scottsoboro
boys and the Camp Hill choppers, 1t
was this militant mass protest that
forced the removal of the Scottsboro
boys to Montgomery where they are
relatively safer than in the Scots
boro Jail. The Scotsboro boys and
the Camp Hill choppers can be freed
only by united mass struggle of
the Negro people and the entire
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1931-07-27
BUILD DAILY SUSTAINING FUND
TO PREVENT FINANCIAL CRISES;
WORKER SHOWS HOW TO SELL PAPER

have not yet come through on this
drive. Let's hope this new idea of
90 cents from each person lines them
all up on the right side,
"Seems to me one trouble Is we
are mostly all built with little i'm
aginatiOn. So little that we cannot,
or if we can, do not, stop to think
what the labor movement would be
like without the Daily Worker.
Say for one month when th0s 40,-e
900 miners are battling for bread,
when it's nip and tuck If our nine
boy comrades from ScottsborO are
TO be saved from the grinning cleo
tric chair; also and most pressing,
these millions of unemployed need
ing correct lead and the hOunger
marches linked up from coast to
coast.
"WithOut the Daily this whole
movement would slip and fiOuDder
around, be ten times more difficult
to keep on the right track. Ana
the news of the world movement,
the history made in China by that
heroic Red Army. the German and
European crisis and the ever-nar-
rowing line that stands between us
and the new world war.
Clarifies Problems.
ITO me it all Sums up: where
would we be without the Daily
Worker? Even here in Vancouver,
during the past year the Daily has
been the means of clarifying the
problems immensely. Your back page
alone has been read marked and
passed on and no one knows where
the end is"
How about it, fellow workers? Are
you getting half dollars for the
Daily? Are you arranging affairs?
incidentally, the Springfield, Ill,
Branch of the Lithuanian A.LD.LD.
and the Lithuanian Women's Club
recently held a picnic and dance for
the Daily and raised $74.) Have you
sent in your bundle order for the
special August First number of the
Daily? Act today!
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1931-07-27

their hearings will come up.
Twenty-six Brownsville miners and
their children were chased from the
steel city of Monessen by the bur-
CESS (mayor). The Pittsburgh police
are holding the local relief chairman,
Movrich, for deportation and refuse
all demands for permits to collect
food for the miners. But the social
lists, the churches, etc, all are al
lowed. The newspapers villify the
miners relief as "racketeers", and
spread all sorts Of Hes. They call the
strike leaders "pubic enemies" and
criminals. Thousands have been
arrested already and the terror is
growing worse. This shows the need
particularly of intensifying the relief
drive.
I. Hawkins. national relief chair
man, said today: 1.-THE coal operators
and their police are trying to weaken
the strike but the workers every
where through intensifying relief &C
tivities must help to strengthen the
strike especially now.
"Tag days must and will continue.
Thousands upon thousands must and
will participate and break through
this terror. The striking miners and
their families must be fed!"
Rush your contribution for relief
to the Penn-Ohio Striking Miners
Relief Committee, Room 2O5, Gil
Penn Ave, Pittsburgh, Pa.