davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-12-18
NOW GO ON WITH THE STORY
CHAPTER. xxxyIIr

CHAPTER, YXxVIII five told you," Judy told Gideon quietly; Ito pay you back for what I you said to Mir stornaway about 1 me-" @ nsi 'so you've been cherishing that all the timer"
 I've carried it in my mind."
 "You revengeful, spiteful, hate full little cat!"
 He spluttered the words out. He I looked at her murderously but she ,l was no longer afraid. Al You can call me what you like," she said. That night, when your ' sister came to supper at your flat and sneaked away and left me alone with you, and you locked your front door-did you want to marry me then?"
 A sudden stiffness fell in that very ordinary hotel sitting room. It became a theater, and 8 silent drama was played out in it, as the two looked at each other. Judy had risen, and they stood few feet apart.
 "Did you want to marry me- that night?" she asked again. Those forces and feelings that lie dormant in the hearts of men were active and astir. The room quiv- lered with them. It was an atmos- phere as of battle. The two meas ured. each other as adversaries, and realized that all along they had been engaged in a fight.
 And the man knew that he had lost. In those moments he looked into the naked soul of little Judy Grant, and he knew that he had lost far, far more than just @ girl 1 Iwhose beauty and charm his covet- ous eyes had desired. He saw her bride and her strength and her purity and he was awed.
 He had looked right inside the she1l of Judy Grant, whom he had considered fair game from his point of view, and he had seen something that made him turn his eyes away.
 "so this is your revengel" he said, and his voice broke.
 If you like to call 1t so."
 Re looked at her with something piteous in his eyes.
 "I suppose I deserve it. I shall ruffer for it; but I shall try to make you suffer, tool"
 lpected of you, Mir Punch"
 OAA1Ro JOo AA Shs~A9O SSoA mind"
 "It's not likely"
 Are you going to marry any, body else?"
 Mot that know of."
 Are you lying to me?"
 Its a thing I don't often do." Hhe smiled mockingly. 'I find the Truth serves me well enough. And how I think you'd better go. I've kot an appointment in a few min htes."
 
 He turned toward the door. Rage knd hatred were in his soul, and khe madness of baffled desire, which would companion him for many . day; but he controlled himself.
 q shall try to make you change Eour mind. I shall live for that!"
 You'll waste your time," she laid. "You'd much better forget all about me. I'm sailing for Sweden next week. shall be away all the rest of the summer. I'm planning
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-12-18
COPS PLAY MAIDS.

Los Angeles-Burly police off, cers, officers, blushing deeply, played the part of lady's per- sonal maid when they were called upon to make an arrest on a dis turbance report. They found the party to be lady. Not only that, but, fin addition to being lady, she was very well dressed in a pair of slippers and a string of beads. The officers has to dress her before they could arrest her for drunkenness.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-12-18

ture. Then she added little freshly grated lemon rind.
 This mixture was put through a pastry tube in the shape of small wreaths. The mixture was stiff and broke or frilled a bit at edges as 1t came through tube.
 These wreaths were baked in q moderate oven for they scorched easily.
 Had Lois wanted to do so she might have dusted the pastry board with flour and rolled the dough to the thickness of one eighth inch. A doughnut cutter could have been used to cut
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-12-18
VERY NEIGHBORLY

Fort Worth, Tex I-L. Luis has one neighbor who makes himself at home. Luis returned home re- gently to find his bedroom furni- ture, eight shirts and other articles of clothing missing. He called in detectives and they found the miss ing artitj,s in the home of the neighbor, who had "just borrowed them"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-12-18
BIRDS ARE FIRST

Indianapolis, Ind.--Mrs. Esther Shipp, IS. was arrested after in- vestigation by welfare workers of a report that she was wasting bread given her by the city soup kitchen. It was found that she was using the bread to feed a flock of birds which were quarteed near her house.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-12-18
DECORATING THE DIyAN.

Patchwork pillows are smart. Save the pieces from the dresses you have made and combine them with the least-worn parts of your old clothes to make these charm ing. decorative pillows. They're an asset to any divan or daybed.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-12-18

New, chic and most decorative for a young girl to whom you want to give a nice Christmas present is the necklace and purse set made of flowers of lace.
 It Is a little bit like the lovely gardenia necklaces but much new CT and much prettier. The lace fashions the flower, with bit of greenery appearing for leaves and stems. The purse is of fine net over silk, with lace flowers cross ing 1t. like a garland, and lace edg- ing 1t,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-12-18

and one quarter teaspoon salt. This mixture is rolled thin. brush ed with slightly beaten egg white and granulated sugar combined with cinnamon in the proportion of one tablespoon sugar to one quarter teaspoon cinnamon. This makes the sand which gives the cookie its name.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-12-18

The largest telescope mirror ever to be made wholly in the United States is under construc- ton in Pittsburg. It has a di- ameter of 69 inches.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-12-18

Switzerland produces a form of rock light enough to float on water and having about the con- sistency of a sponge.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-12-18
PIG IS PORK NOW.

New Haven, Conn-A little pig gie went to market and so did Pa trolman John k. Keeley. The of- ficer spied the pig strolling about unconcerned in the traffic of the street. Kelley gave chase. Autos scraemed to a stop as officer and pig rlsked their lives darting in out of traffic. Finally Keeley caught the pig. It was taken to headuuarters, where 1t was tied up to await an owner or a butch CTS knife.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-12-18

American manufacturers of ex- pensive stationery articles, such as high-grade fouptain pens and pencils. have built up good trade in India.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-12-18
BEGIN HERE TO-DAY

gUDTTH GRANT, artists model, loves ALAN STEYNE, Gs also does OHUREMY MORLEY, her best 3r1end. ChuEnmy had loved steyne Eo9FD ego and lost her memory when he went away; 60, though he, loves Judith, Judith insists he must marry Chulnmy, who regains her memory when she sees him again. Judith studies dancing and becomes Q star i'm q show backed by RICHARD WYON; later, how ever, she learns Wyon is just an agent for rich BRUCE GIDEON, who is infatuated with her. Meanwhile, Chummy learns Ju- dith and Steyne are in love and breaks her engagement, but Ju- dith refuses to marry Steyne, telling him he belongs to ChuIn- my. After some months, Judith
 believes ChumIny and Gteyne have resumed their engagement. Gideon traps Judith in his house and tries to attack her, but she escapes. Then ke goes to her hotel and asks her to marry him. She refuses, and he asks her why she had led him on if she did not care for him.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-12-18

Tremendously smart are the. new diagonal wonlens, particular- ly for school and college wear.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-12-18

Send your money and order fO Pattern Department, Waterbury Democrat. Waterbury. Conn.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-12-18
Price of BOOK 10 cents.

Price of PATTERN Is cents in stamps or coin (coin is preferred). Wrap coin carefully.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-12-18

To-day's little dress IS jacket minded. The skirt hugs the hips, and is laid in plaits across the front, with circular cut at the back. |
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-12-18

Our Winter Fashion Magazine contains styles for children. the miss, a most attractive selection for adults including slenderizing effects for stouts, and variety of Xmas suggestions. And incidental ly. you will save money by choos-. ing your frocks from our pattern models.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-12-18
It is dark green coloring, st youthfully becoming.

Style No 541 is designed for sizes 14, 16, IS, 20 years, 36, 38 and 40 inches bust. Size 16 requires 3-4 yards of 39-inch material with 6-S, yard of 35-inch contrasting.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1931-07-23
Mine Meet to Put United Front
Program Into Action in Pittsburgh

all office records Your correSpon-
dent happened to wander in at this
juncture, and gave the cops an
argument that their warrant for
Belle Lewis did not cover the receipt
book of the Relief Committee. So
they pinched your correspondent
also, evidently on the grounds that
he was a pestiferous stranger and
probably vagrant. One receipt
book they wrapped up, in the face
Of continued protests of the already
arrested aforementioned correspond
ent and steno, but they lost their
nerve or something, for they allowed
it to remain in possession of the
steno to the police station and back.
Steno, correspondent and unopened
receipt book were all released shortly.
The striking miners and their re-
lief committee are not overbrrdened
with office equipment, but such type
writer's and receipt books as they
have are evidently regarded here as
serious domestic enemies Of the
peace and dignity ofthe Common
wealth of PENNSYLVANIA.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1931-07-23
CAPITALISM ON TRIAL" SAYS
GREEN; WANTS FASCIST CONTROL

put over any working conditions the
bosses desire, and smash the opposi-
ton Of the worker to exploitation
and starvation. This is how Green
and the leading A. F of L. officers
want capitalism to reform"
Lest anybody mistake Green's fax
cry for an attack against the cap
italists, the bloodsuckers and para
sites, Green himself makes it plain
to the bosses that he doesn't want
to disturb their position on the
backs of he workipg-class one bit.
II am not denouncing income.
I am not denouncing those who are
wealthy" he says crawling on his
belly before the bosses.
Green is certain to be louder than
ever in his talk about reforming
capitalism. The workers throughout
the country are increasing their
struggles against wage cuts, starva-
ton, hunger. Green will increase
his lying, his demagogy to fool the
workers and to keep his fat-salaried
job as the chief strike breaker Of the
American Federation Of Labor.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1931-07-23

as vast as ours, Our government, be
ing workers government takes care
of every worker.
We workers in the Soviet Union
don't struggle with the adninistrs-
ton of this or that factory or plant
but fight to turn our country from
backWardness to an advanced indus
trial state with all its riches belong
ing not to a small bunch Of capital
lists, but placed entirely at the dis
posal of the working class.
1t is exceedingly difficult to COM
pare Soviet with American conoi-
lions, as your class struggle has
scarcely begun, whereas we are near
ing it's end, and in spite of numerous
difficulties confronting US, We firm
ly believe in our final success ana
will construct a Socialist state where
labor will be above all and the riches
and natural resources serve the ben
efits of the working class.
With Revolutionary Greetings,
Workers Committee.
With the approval Of the general
meeting of building workers, section
S, Kizel mining district.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1931-07-23
BUFFALO MINERS
DEFENSE PICNIC

BUFFALO, N. Y, July pa mass
outing and picnic, under the auspi-
ces of the International Labor De-
Tense, will be held this Sunday at
Homewood Park, east Sside Russian
picnic grounds. The proceeds Of
this picnic go to the defense of the
arrested strikers in the Pennsylvania
Ohio coal fields.
The picnic will serve a two-fold
purpose, first, as the opening Of an
intensive drive for miners defense,
secondly, as a welcome" affair in
honor Of the % workers who have
recently been initiated into the ranks
of the International Labor Defense.
The program, which includes dane
ing, will be sufficiently varied to meet
the requirements of workers of all
ages.
To get to the grounds, take the
Lancaster Bellview bus at Broadway
-ld Washington ST., and ride to Bell
view From there posters and signs
will indicate the location OF the pic
mic grounds. Buses leave Broadway
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1931-07-23

nent was made that the case was
dismissed and the costs to be paid by
Greenshield and Evarest, workers
spontaneously started cheering and
applauding. All filed out of the court
room leaving the courtroom complete
ly deserted, went marching down the
streets singing Solidarity" and 1.-THE
Red Flag"
The committee of workers marched
down to the headquarters of the T. u.
U. L. and talked over the victory and
decided that in future eviction cases
a great effort will be made to mobilize
more workers to participate in evic-
ton fights.
The county was forced In the case
above to pay the rent Of Glenn Fort
and his family the same day the
county was forced to give food to two
other families Of unemployed work
ers. Water was turned on for an
other family at the request of the
committee Of the U. G. Every week
there are dozens Of families taken
care of by getting them food from
the county, getting house rents paid
through the Unemployed Council,
which, through its committee makes
demands and organizes demonstra-
tons at couple Of hours notice
against the county and city govern
snsnsA' L
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1931-07-23

them just as easy. They absolutely
went like hot-cal<es. We would like
10 see some one in Brentwood to sell
the Daily Worker every once in a
whiIe.s
When miners, struggling for the
right to live for themselves and
their families, give such splendid
support to the Daily Worker 1t
should be an object lesson to COM
rades everywhere. Now is the time
to renew that overdue subscription
to the Daily! Now is the time to
go out and get five or six new read
ers for your fighting paper and start
a Daily Worker Club!
AS we predicted, the Hicksville
Daily Worker Club is hot off the pan
for action. See if they aint:
'Report of the Daily Worker
Club meeting. Decided to keep
one dollar out of every pledge for
literature. The Daily Worker
Club will support the picnic on
July 10. Going to work out n plan
for spreading and building the
Daily Worker by pledging two
hours n week by every club mem
Der. Collected for Tom Mooney
$2.25, for ScottsbOrO boys $1.75."
Keep the flame rising and spread
ing till Hicksville and enVirons are
blazing hot for the Daily Worker
Club. Other districts can stand a
little heat from this fire. Get started
and begin a Daily Worker Club in
your own back yard.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1931-07-23
CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE,

be addressed by Thomas Myers
cough, secretary of the Miners Ma
tional Committee of Action, set up
by the National Conference Myers
cough is out on s12,500 bonds,
charged with "manslaughter" and
Indictment to riot" because he was
on the wildwood picket line when
the deputies fired into it June %
and killed one man and wounded
IL others.
The Lewis Fishwick- Harrington Of
ficaldom in Illinois is thoroughly
hated and despised Miners are
kept in the U. M. w. only. through
the compulsory payment of dues
through the check-off. The So
called Rank and File" leadership of
Edmondson has controlled sub-dis-
trict convention at Belleville, no sup
port was given the strike of the
1900 Orient No. and Orient No. 2
miners. The Howat- Music move
ment has nothing TO offer the min
ers. The Southern Illinois miners
are suffering like other miners, from
the continual lowering Of pay, in
crease of unpaid labor, and growing
unemployment. They will be ready
to support the $4,000 strikers rep
resented at the National Conference,
and, once having formulated their
own demands, will themselves be
part of the strike movement
PITTSBURGH, Pa, July 22.-The
chief of police Of Carnegie seized
the head of the local strike COM
lni,tee a day or SO ago, and led him
all over town looking for the type
writer on which leaflets had been
written, calling a mass meeting Of
miners there, Sunday. They didn't
find it. ~ 49,,
This is something like what two
fat detectives of the Pittsburgh police
force did, Monday. They came into
the Pennsylvania Ohio-West Virginia
Striking Miners Relief national
headquarters with warrant for the
arrest of Belle Lewis, whom they
claim sent out several hundred
miners to collect relief for the strik-
ing miners and their starving
families. They found there stem
ographer, whom they pretended to
believe was the woman named in
the warrant, although the steno
abundantly proved she was not But
then. on this warrant for Belle
Lewis, the cops proceeded to demand
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1931-07-23
BUILD DAILY WORKER CLUBS!
STRIKE AREA SPREADS DAILY!
GET SUB RENEWALS, START ACTION

Today the Daily Worker is play
ing n vital part in the organiza-
tiOn of thousands of miners In
their militant struggle against the
hunger and murder program of
the mine owners and their coal
and iron police. The Daily Worker
is calling upon miners In the
Pennsylvania-0h and West Vir-
ginia strike areas to strike against
the hunger, starvation and slavery
of the mine owners and the boss
controlled U.M.W.A. The miners
are realizing that the Daily
Worker Ia their strongest ally i'm
the battle for better conditions
and the right to live. The follow
ing letter should be nm inspiration
to workers everywhere to support
their paper, the Daily Worker, by
getting subs, thousands of new
readers and building Daily Worker
Clubs everywhere:
"A mass meeting was held in the
upper part of Brentwood. West Vir-
'kinia, by the National Miners Union
There were between three to four
hundred miners and miners wives
ana children present. s. T., secre-
tary-treasurer of the H Local, and
q comrade from Ohio had brought in
a large bundle of Daily Workers
and he introduced the best paper in
the world, the Daily Worker. and
ne said they were for sale at three
cents apiece, and he sold them inside
Of few minutes. If he had
hundred more he would have sold
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1931-07-23
UNEMPLOYED GET
"HEALTH DAY"

ST. LOUIS, Mo, July 2o.-Mayor
Miller Of st. Louis had proclaimed
tuberculosis day for next Wednesday
July 22nd. urging the people to unite
on that day in observance of health
principles. Right next 10 the an
nouncement OF this proclamation
you find an announcement by the
Citizens Buro that the number Of
unemployed has increased during the
first two weeks Of July.
These hypocritical proclamations
of "child health days" and other
days only exposes the fakery of
these of1icials. With the number of
unemployed increasing, with the
misery OF the masses growing which
undermines the health OF the broad
masses Of workers, they call upon
the workers to observe the health
rules.
The workers OF st. Louis will ex-
pose such fakery on August LIST when
they will demonstrate In front Of
the city hall at p. m. and demand
immediate relief for the unemployed,
demand that the money spent for
war purposes be turned over to feed
the unemployed and their families.
The workers of st. Louis will not
starve peacefully, and then listen to
the nonsense Of the ofiicials OF the
city, All out on August LIST, 2 p m
at the City Hall.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1931-07-23

serves and grabbed the banners out
of machine, telling the crowd to
move on. Then some fascist stool
pigeon provocated a fight wicl1 re-
suited in one white worker, Comrade
Gus Vantjas, who spoke earlier in
the evening being charged with as
sault
This was a deliberate provocatton
as an excuse to prohibit meetings
in this MISUNDERSTANDING which
have become Of late very successful
as a rallying point of neighborhood
Negro and white workers.
The Communist Party and the
League of Struggle for Negro Rights
will hold meetings here at 7th and
Peralta SITS. despite this terror.
Out August First.
Down with Police terror! Solidar
ity Of white and colored workers
must be strengthened to fight this
terrorl Come out August LIST into
the streets to protest against war
preparations and against starvation
lot!
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1931-07-23
Soviet Workers Write to Phila. Building Trade
Workers
Workers

Sverdlovsk, U.S.SR.
To the Building workers Of Phila,
Dear Comrades
We have received Comrade H. H.
RS letter and shudder at the con-
dihons under which workers work
and live In the land Of so-caled
prosperity, where capitalism sucks
out Of the toiling masses their last
forces and. ruins their health
forever.
There can be no comparison what
ever between conditions in the Uni
ter States and those in the Soviet
Union--a country but recently re-
covered from civil war and where
investments in industrial upbuilding
nearly exceed industrial revonue.
In the Soviet Union workers enjoy
full protection of their respective
trade unions. OF course mechanical
methods are being introduced but
our sole aim is to improve general
conditions of the workers lives and
facilitate labor. Every disabled
worker is being supported by an eff
Gent social insurance system, and
although the countrys funds are not
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1931-07-23
HUNGER STALKS
KENTUCKY FIELDS
To Open First Relief
Kitchen; Rush Funds!

For children so starved that their
arms and legs look like spindles and
their little bellies distended, the first
relief kitchen in the Kentucky strike
fields, will be opened in Wallens
Creek. 1t takes no doctor to decide
that these children are suffering
from malnutrition.
One little girl, Norma, is SO weak
she can't speak above whisper.
Her big blue eyes, round as saucers,
plead for her.
eve can get large store, kitchen
and all, for nothing in Wallens
Greek for our first relief station"
the Kentucky relief committee writes
to the central headquarters, Room
205, GIL Penn Ave, Pittsburgh, Pa.
I'VE are writing this letter at once
because we want you to help us at
once to get started. We advise
money instead of food shipment, be-
cause we can't wait for shipment to
arrive.
THE family of Is of one of our
most active comrades had nothing
but a raw cabbage to eat from Fri
day to Monday" the relief secretary
writes.
please send funds at once!"
At the same time the National
Miners Union is making organiza-
tional strides ahead in the Kentucky
fields, preparing to introduce mass
picketing there and spread the strike.
The Kentucky miners are appeal
ing for food-and the Pennsylvania
Ohio West Virginia Kentucky Strik-
ing Miners Relief Committee urges
all syspathizers to send funds to Gil
Penn Ave, so that food can be sent
to them.