davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-10-08
BY ANGELO PATRI.

than that, he gets things wrong end
to, and his imagination fills in the de-
ficiency and his thinking Is distorted.
He fails in school, on the playground,
and everywhere he goes.
Few parents like to acknowledge that
their child has any defect. He doesn't
pay attention" is their defensive cry.
In their hearts they know their child
Is hard Of hearing. but with all their
power they deny 1t, lest it become a
reality. That is not 80 bad in itself II
along with the denial they affirm their
intention to help the child and Go so.
TIE teacher must keep such a child
close by her. If she places her hand
on his shoulder while she talks to him,
looks directly at him. speaks clearly
and slowly and not too loudly, he will
hear. Then If a mountaineering child
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-10-08
The Impossible Island"

A holiday of the beaten path is q
visit to the French Island Of Corsica,
in the Mediterranean. Its rugged noun
tains and superb forests tower up from
the sea as do those Of Norway. The
island is covered with pines, beeches
and chestnuts, and, like nearby Italy,
has acres and acres of olive yards. The
artists who have long favored the island
for its beauty called it the impossible
island" where unbelievable loveliness,
net found elsewhere, became true and
seen by all. At Aiaccio IS to be seen in
the Palace Ietitia, the birthplace of Ma
poleon Bonaparte, with relics and me-
MORALS Of his carere. Beautiful steamers
make fast daylight crossings from Nice
in yichtlike accommodations.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-10-08

he climbed high up on mountain
slope.
There was snow on the very top of
that mountain and on some of the
other peaks. This was because those
peaks we're so high that even in the
middle of Summer the snow did not
melt there. for the higher you get the
colder you find it, and these mountains
we're very high.
Farmer Browns Boy had longed to
climb to that snoW-covered mountain
top, but he had been warned that he
must not try it alone, and so far there
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-10-08

him and things grow worse instead Of
better. The child feels unhappy. He
does not understand why he cannot
do things as we'll as he would like, and
the teacher does not know why this
child fails and goes about helping him
the wrong way.
This is true of any handicap. The
teacher must know. Then, If there Is
any help to be had. she will do her best
to get it for the child. when the school
says it can do nothing and suggests
the special class or special school, 90
not take 1t as a personal affront. The
school is trying to help the child get a
chance to help himself. II he does not
get special training, special help, he Ia
going to be submerged
Teachers keep all kinds Of secrets.
1t is better to trust them with the
knowledge of your childs condition than
to run the risk Of injuing the child
permanently.
(Copyright, 1887
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-10-08
WHY He Made No SNOWFALL.
We see. yet really do not see.
FOR mind and eyes do not agree.
Farmer Browns Boz

What Farmer Browns Boy means is
Mat when we see or think we see GER
tain things and then find we are mis-
taken the fault is not with our eyes.
but in our thinking Something we see
reminds us of something else. and at
once we think it is this something else.
It was so with Farmer Browns Boy as
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-10-08

ratified some stones under his feet a.
he did so. And this Is why Farmer
Browns Boy made no snowfall that
day.
(Copyright, 1917
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-10-08

SO. Roman fountain nymph.
81. Symbol for neon.
So. Third son of Adam.
"a. Leered.
IS. Hindu drinking cup.
81. Wing.
So. Muse.
SO. Month.
10. Retributive punishment.
70. Screen.
10. Extinction of all civil rights Gold
English law.
"a. Dragged.
Down.
1. Turkish emblem.
2. Poetica1 name of Spain.
3. Hindu god of FIRE.
4. Wise men.
5. shoemaker's avis (scotch.
7. Growing out
8. Knobby.
9. Habitat plant form.
TO- Polish.
IL. Indian mulberry.
IL. Mogul descendant.
10. Having nothing to do.
IA. Harvested
81. Soapstone.
%. Hebrew coin.
20. Indian peasant.
81. God of Memphis.
90. Pouch.
80. Negative.
"a. Drawing.
So. Wild OK.
80. Old time (poet.).
al. Savior.
40. To be drowsy.
"A. Midday.
IS. Tempered.
~. Thus.
40. Measure of length.
81. Tapioca.
So. European sea anemone.
SO. Floating. as pond lily leaves.
Sd. Fable
Sc. Greek letter.
60. Iced s.
81. Greek letter.
"a. Algerian seaport.
Sc. Spoken.
SO. Gods Gatin).
SO. Powdery residue.
II. West Indian tFtbe.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1931-09-18
District. Section and Unit
Literature Agents

See that you are supplied at once with the
following literature for current campaigns:
Work or Wages. by Grace M. Burnham 10
Social Insurance, by Grace M. BurnhaIn 10
History of May Day, by Alexander Trach-
tenberg 10
Race Hatred on Trial 10
Graft and Gangsters, by Harry Gannec 10
Lynching Negro Children in Southern
Courts, by Joseph North .o5
Little Brothers of the Big Labor Takers
by William z. Foster .o5
The Frame Up System, by Vern Smith 10
Tom Mooney Betrayed by Labor Leaders 10
Youth In Industry, by Grace Hutchins 10
No Jobs Today, by Phil Bard .O5
Life In the U. S. Army by Walter Trlmbull 10
For the UNEMPLOYMENT CAMPAIGN
Fight Against Hunger .05
Out of job by Earl Browder .o5
2o,0o0,000 Unemployed 10
100000 Unemployed .0s
Also Work Wages and Social Insurance
For the ELECTION CAMPAIGN
Why Every Worker Shuld Join the Com
munist Party .05
The Heritage of Gene Debs, by Alexander
Trachtenberg 10
American Working Women and the Glass
Struggle .05
Revolutionary Struggle Against War VS..
Pacifism, by Alex Bittelman .o5
Also your local Election Platforms, "Out
of job, Flight Against Hunger" Graft
and Gangsters" Race Hatred on Trial,
"Lynching Negro Children In Southern
Courts, Work or Wages, Social In
surance".
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1931-09-18
The Terror in the South and It's
Lesson in Building the Party

off in the Ensley and Fairfield Works and the
mines run but few days a week. To put their
wage cut starvation program across the workers
must be kept docile and divided against one an
other. The Communists must be crushed so
the workers will have no leader in the fight
against the bosses attacks
Therefore the bosses and their police seized
upon the murder of white society girls and the
wounding of another in Shades Valley near
Birmingham, allegedy by Negro, to start vi
cious lynch attack against the Negro workers
and against the Communists Though 1t is
doubtful whether it was Negro at all who did
this crime (much evidence points to it being The
result of society" petting party) flaming
headlines urging action against the Reds as
Notwithstanding we were shielding the
criminal, etc, were played up every day. 1t was
claimed the Negro lectured the girls on Com
munism before he shot them. Day after day
vicious articles appeared and in spite OF the
hypocritical editorials against violence the front
page Indictment campaign against the Negro
toilers and the Reds bore it's fruit. Scores of
Negro workers were beaten up, number were
shot down in cold blood, at least are known to
haze been killed, many we're stabbed Whole
sale raids on homes for Communist literature
virtually hundreds OF arrests throughout the
South of suspects" have been made. The xxx
issued warning that Negro workers we're to be
of the streets by o'clock or get shot. Churches
were warned to close so their members could go
home early.
The central cry was get the Reds" Some
of our Negro comrades were arrested in an at
tempt to frame them up on this murder charge
and when it fell through held on "vagrancy"
The Party District Organizer was arrested-but
exposed the lies Of the newspapers so wen that
they were forced to soft-peddle the lies about
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1931-09-18
The ATTEMPT TO DEPORT
YOKINEN
Statement the YOkinen Deportation Case,
Issued by the National Committee for the
Protection of the Foreign Born

Statement on the YOkinen Deportation Case,
Issued by the National Committee for the
Protection of the Foreign Born
AUGUST YOKINEN, militant Finnish worker,
has been taken to Ellis Island to be deport-
ed. He will be sent into the hands Of tho bloody
fascist regime of Finland. Yokinen has lived in
the United States for number Of years and was
never molested before until he declared himself
in solidarity with white and black workers in
the struggle against all race discrimination and
for militant fight of the entire working class
against the oppresSors.
Immediately after Yokinen had taken this
stand at an open trial before jury Of white and
Negro workers in Harlem the ruling class dis
covered that he was undesirable. Yokinen
was arrested questioned and now he is waiting to
be deportsd. This again shows that the Depart
ment of Labor, of which Doak is the head, is
doing its utmost to terrorize the foreign born
workers to prevent them from taking an active
part in the class struggle. Those who fight on
the side Of the workers are discovered as being
undesirable" and steps are at once taken to get
them out of the country
The committee for the Protection Of the For
eign Born, the International Labor Defense and
the League Of Struggle for Negro Rights call
upon all the workers to rally to the defense Of
August Yokinen and to the defense of the for
egn born workers who are in danger Of being
deported. This attempt to destroy the fighting
front of the workers must be smashed. We call
upon all organizations affiliated to the Protec-
ton of the Foreign Born and other workers Or
CARNATIONS to Immediately send kilograms and
resolutions of protest to the Department of La
Dor, to let Mr. Doak know that we will not stand
idly by and see the militant workers sent to
death because they fight side by side with their
class brothers against miserable conditions be-
ing imposed upon the workers by the ruling class.
Smash the deportation terror.
Fight against discrimination Of the foreign
born.
Demand right of asylum for political refugees.
For the unity of white and Negro native and
foreign born workers.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1931-09-18
Read the Plenum Reports and
Resolutions i'm
The Communist"

The October issue of The Communist contain
sons of the recent Plenum of the Central Com
mittee will appear in few days. The following
articles on the Plenum will appear:
The XII PIenum of the Executive Committee Of
the Comintern
Extracts from report to the 18th Plenum OF
the G. c., G. P, U.S.A.
BY William w Weinstons
To the Masses-To the Shops! Organize the
Masses!
Extracts from the Report of the Political Blu
reau to the c. G. Plenum
BY Earl Browder
Tasks in the Struggle Against Hunger, Repres-
sion and War.
Resolution of the 18th Ple1unl, Central Com
mittee on the Main Tasks in the Organization
of Mass Struggles Against the Offensive of
the Capitalists.
Adopted by the 18th Plenum, Central Com
mittee, c. p, U. S. A.
Besides these articles this issue contains an
excellent article by Comrade A. Landy, entitled
Cultural Compulsives or Calverton's New Carl
cature of Marxsm
No Party member or revolutionary worker
should fail to read this issue of The Communist.
Order from your literature agent or send direct
to The Communist P. o. Box 14S, Station D,
New York City.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1931-09-18
BY HARRIS GILBERT

THE Birmingham Section has been working
under illegal conditions more so than any
other district of the Party for the last year or
SO. The experiences in our Party work
here, especially now with the extreme sharpen
ing Of the terror, will be of great value for the
other sections in the near future.
The reason for this intense terror in the South
lies. OF course, first in the economic conditions
which are worse than anywhere else as regards
hours, pay, and conditions of work as we'll as
unemployment. The argraran crisis which has
sharply hit the cotton and tobacco growers
particularly the poor troopers, white and Negro,
as we'll the small owners. Secondly the in
tense national oppression Of the Negro masses
particularly in this present crisis when the bos-
ses and landlords try to unload the burden of
the crisis onto their shoulders and to force star
walton and wage cuts on all workers and poor
farmers by terrorizing the Negro into submis-
sion so he can be used against the white workers
and farmers should they make a stand against
the present conditions. 1t is only the Party
which carries on a ruthless struggle against
these rotten conditions and against the National
oppression of the Negro masses and for unity of
white and Negro against the bosses and land
lords.
Through our work on the scottsboro case and
in Camp Hill as well as our work among the toll
ers in the cities we have gained widespread sup
port Of poor white and Negro toilers-and the
undying hatred Of the bosses and their tools
At the present time the bosses OF the railroad
steel and coal companies round here are plan
ming sharp wage cuts and lay-offs Already in
the US. Steel CTCI subsidiary the 5-day week is
being put into effect and all salaried men were
cut to to Is per cent and work now every
other month. Hundreds OF men have been laid
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1931-09-18
FIGHT STEADILY FOR RELIEF!

Organize Unemployed Councils to Fight
for Unemployment Relief. Organize the
Employed Workers Into Fighting
Unions. Mobilize the Employed and
Unemployed for Common Strug-
D. giles Under the Leadership Of
the Trade Union Unity League
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-04-27
MAD NIARRIAG.'||| 9.
bY LAURA LOU BR00ktAN Aot6or 0ffifART {7bA6RYefc

her I thought I didn't even want to
live. I was miserable-oh, thought
no one in the world had ever been
So unhappy
when ! married jim it was to
get away. I was honest with him.
He knew there was some one else
1 cared for. But he's wonderful,
Alan. He didn't ask single ques-
ton about the other man.
Even now he doesn't know. I've
changed since I've come here. I'm
not the same girl"
What you're trying to tell me is
that-well, that I'm out Of it. Is
that what you mean?"
we can be friends, Alan"
He did not answer. Presently he
picked up his hat, whirling 1t care
lessly.
WE'LL" he said in a tone of
forced brightness, Il expect you'd
like to have me get out Of here,
wouldn't you? Sorry I've been such
an idiot"
"VOURE not an idiot. Please
4 don't talk that way, Alan.
Promise me you're going to feel that
we're friendsl"
All right. We're friends. The
kind who never see each other and
send a card every Christmas. Do
you want a card with holly on it or
would you prefer angels?"
There was a note in his voice that
frightened the girl.
Il don't want you to go away feel
Ing ike this" she told him. You'll
find another girl you care more for
than you think you do for me.
you see, it's really true-what
you told me in New York. We were
just youngsters when we had those
good times together. I'll never for
get them. They were wonderful
But it wasn't because of you or me.
1t was because we were at the age
when We were beginning to find out
how exciting the world is. I wish
you'd come to see us when you're
in town. jim likes you"
Crosby rose. Its all right,
Gypsy" he said. 81 know what
you're trying to do. It's very kind
of you.
Suppose we just forget the last
sad rites and let it go at that. I
hope he'll be good to you. Good
by"
He had walked few yards when
he turned and came back to her.
He took Gypsy's hand.
IF there's ever anything 7 can
do for you" he said, promise you'll
let me know. I'd like to feel
there's that chance for me. Will
you do that?"
I'm not just saying it. 7 mean
it. Here" he handed her a bust
ness card. "This address will reach
me. Goodby, Gypsy. Good luck!"
EOR several minutes after he had
l. gone the girl sat there. The
balcony was Swallowed and no one
was near. She let the tears come
and leaned back against the wall.
Paintings had always been hard
for Gypsy. This one marked the ter
mination Of a precious part of her
girlhood. 1t was something she
never would know again. Alan was
gone and so was the girl who had
adored him.
Gypsy closed her eyes for mo-
ment. A dozen hazy memories
crowded before her-moonlight on
the boat to Coney Island with Alan
beside her, dinner at Pietro's, dane
ing with Alan, sitting while Alan
made numberless sketches, only to
tear them up, late suppers in Mrs.
OHare's kitchen. How far away
all that seemed!
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-04-27

Like an undisciplined mob the horde OF
priests and warriors followed Cadj to the sum
NIT of the lofty wall which guards the palace
They scrambled up just as Tarzan's forces came
to halt outside. "Rocksl Rocks!" commanded
Cadj. and in answer the women below in the
courtyard gathered fragments Of stone from the
crumbling palace walls and began to hand them
I'D to the warriors.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-04-27

Now Cadj shouted: "Def1le not this Temple
CT the Flaming God or you shall know his
wrath" For answer, Tarzan stepped forth from
the ranks and cried: Ia, your High Priestess
is herel Cadj is traitor. Open your gates and
receive your queen. Refuse her entry and we
will take by force what rightfully IS hers" AS
he ceased speaking. La stepped to the ape-man's
side, standing where all csald see her.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-04-27
BY Williams

Fiercely they assembled the rough wall in the
face Of the menacing bludgeons above Tarzan.
who had chosen Cadj as his objective. vas
among the first to reach the top 4 hairy
crooked warrior struck at him with bludgeon
Hanging to the summit with one hand, Tarzan
caught the weapon in the other and wrested It
from his aSsailant. AS the same time he saw
Cadj turn and disappear into the courtyard
beyond.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-04-27
BY Ahern

AS the Oparians recognized La, nurmurs arose
among them, for Cadj had told them La was
dead. The High Priest knew it would not take
ing to his men to attack, Cadj launched stone
straight for Tarzan. Only his wondrous agility
saved the apeman. The missile passed him,
striking a Gomangani. Now Tarzan called TO
his followers tozattack
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-03-23
Yale College Gets
 Ruskin Collection
Most Complete Work of Famous Author From Earliest
 to Latest Writings included in Gift

There arc the first two editions of Unto this Last" Ruskin's first cs- say on Political Economy. "The Ma tional Gallery" n work of extreme rarity. Is also present. "rhe Ethics of Dust" is present in all five edit ions; "The Grown of Wild Olive" in the first five; "Tlme and Tide" in the first foud: Sesame and Lilies" which sold over 10000 copies during the authors lifetime, is represented by the first six editions in it's orig inal form and by the first two edit Ions as a volume in the "Collectcd Works" the series which was inaug- urated by Smith. Elder x company in 1871. with thisi work the first to be issued. There are also the eight volumes of Tors Clavixera."
 Among the more recent additions from the Brantwood collection are little red homemade notebooks filled with schoolboy notes on geology, Latin grammar. juvenile poems. stories. and plays. remarkably pre- served. At the age of seven John nic Ruskln" was busy with his 'works" which were numerous enough year later for him to begin n classification of them. under va
 
 scriptive." The notes of geology con and minerals. Ruskin, writing 20 years later said: "I was as fonnd of nature at i've years old as am now. and had n good ear for the harmony of words"
 Original Manuscripts
 The original manuscript of a poem xsyp ta.n ut Oy was Rskin's first published work. is included in this collection as well aB odes to his father and rhyming letters to his friends. There is also Ruskln's versifcation of Scotts ''The Monastery" and q play "Mareolini." which Ruskin considered as the best of his early poetry.
 At tho age of nine Ruskin was boring over engravinRB from Prout and Turner. and at sixteen ho was making delicate vignettes In pen and ink which have genuine artistic mer- it. Many of these are pasted into a beautiful book in this collection illutrative of q tour through Swift zerland.
 Tho letters included tn this collec- ton are divided Into six divisions, making up several volumes. In one divislon therc are 137 autograph let- ters. mostly to his aftohr. with e few to other correspondents: in anothor are letters wrItten to his father and mother during tho first tour alone in Italy; another contains letters written during the preparation of stones of Venice" and In others are many letters written during his sub- sequent tours in Switzerland, ued- many, France and Italy Ruskin wroto nuently and often. on every subject. and on any kind of paper. lt was not an unusual occurrance for him while wandering alone. to write three times day to his father.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-03-23

New Haven, Mar 23--A collection Of the works of John Ruskln, from the earliest to the latest. including not only original copies of the auth or's principal works. but also such pieces as occasional adddresses. rare pamphlets. and unique copies. has been presented to Yale university library by Robert Borthwick Adam, of Buffalo, N. Y. This collection. which is the most complete Ruskin collection in the United States. was gathered by Mir Adam on the prin- ciblc of securing copy of every authorized edition of Il work issued during the authors lifetime. In ad- dition to this collection the Yale University library has recently nc- quired considerable portion of the Brentwood collection of Ruskin manuscripts which consists of verses. descriptions of tours, and autograph letters, written from the age of 10 to 45.
 The Adam, Collection
 Tho Adam collection contains copies of '"rho King of the Golden River," in all authorized editions which appeared before 1882. Also the first edition of "rhe Seven Lamps of Architecture" bound fin It's original cloth boards, deep red in color and embossed with figure out lines from the floor of San Miniato at Florence. which contains the IA plates drawn and etched by Ruskin who apologized for their "iinper- fections." In the preface of the third edition, however. no says: The quite first edition will always, l ven- Ia hal n market. for its etchings were not only. every line of them. by my own hand. but bitten alB0. (the last of them in my washhand basin nt La cloche" of Dijon.) by myself. with savage carelessness." MT Adams col- lection contains not only copy of this first edition with these plates. but also another copy, In which the plates. prepared by R. r. Gun and j. C. Armytage for tho second cdi. ton have been substituted. Here also are tho second, third. fourth and fifth editions of this work.
 Many of Isuslin's Poems
 Tn the annuals of tho period, are many of Ruskin'g poems as they first appeared, signed "J. R., Christ church, Oxford" Tn one volume there is tho fnal installment of of "Brokon Chain" iilustartcd by m engraving from q drawing of the Chateau of Amboise made by Rus kin. Later Ruskin described tho drawing as representing the castle about seven hundred feet above the river (it is perhaps 80 or 00). with sunset light on it. in imitation of Turner: and tho moon rising behind it, In imitation of Turner; and some steps and baiustrades (which are not there) going down the river. In imitation of Turner: with the fret. work of Bt Hubert'a chapel done very carefully In my own way.---l thought perhaps little better than Turner"