davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-03-24

v v your club If you are play
ing a golf ball immersed
in water from a water hazard? Both
Fred Mcleod and j. Monro Hunter,
the latter the Indian Spring pro,
claim that the same penalty is In
CURED as in striking the sand In a
bunker with the club-namely, one
stroke. That is point, according to
Mcleod, that is not covered in the
rules.
Il think the same penalty should
be incurred In a water hazard as In
a sand trap" said Freddie. who
knows quite a little about playing
these water Shots where light re-
fraction, depth of water and other
items enter into the playing Of the
ball.
Around Columbia they stiIl talk
about q shot Freddie made some
years back against Harlow Hurley, q
former Missouri amateur champion.
Freddie was 2 down with 3 to 60
and put his tee shot at the six
tenth in the water. It looked like
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-03-24
Basket Tourney
Pairings, Results
ToNIGHT's SCHEDULE.

Z o'clock, north court-Jewish
Community Center VS.. Eagles Ath-
letic Club, girls senior class Semi
final round).
2 o'clock, south court-Shipleys
VS.. Olmsted Hawkins Motor
winner, 13o-pound class Quarter
final round).
o'clock, main court-Bliss Elec-
trical School VS.. Potomac Boat Club
Scholastics, unlimited class second
round).
9o'clock, main court-UnitedT Type
writer Co. VS.. Quantico Marines, un-
limited class (quarter-final rounO.
10 o'clock, main court-St. Mar
tins VS.. Colonials, 145-pound class
(quarter-final round).
WEDNESDAY NIGHT.
Z o'clock, north court-StuartS VS..
Boys Club Optimists, l00-pound
(finals).
o'clock, south court-Jswish
Community Center VS.. st. Johns,
130-pound (semi-fnals).
8 o'clock, main court-Montrose
VS.. Wallace Memorial, 145-pound
(quarter-finals).
Q o'clock, main court-Capital
Awning Aces VS.. Mount Vernon, I'M
limited (quarter -finals).
10 o'clock, main court-Clovers VS..
Calvary M. E., unlimited Quarter
finals.
LAST NIGHTS GAMES.
1SO-pOund Division.
Jewish Community Center, %;
Aztscs, 20 (quarter-flnal round.
Olmsted Grill, "A; Hawkins Mo-
tors, IL (quarter-f1nal round).
Boys Club Optimists, SO; North
westerns, Is (quarter-f1nal round).
115-pound Division.
Bows Club Optimists, So; Nye
House, IA Quarter final round.
Unlimited Division.
Mount Vernon, 81; Red Stars, 20
(uuarter-final round.
Calvary M. E., 81; First Baptist,
~ (ouarter-fina roundD.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-03-24
sORRELL TO WEAR SPECS.

Vic Sorrell, star pitcher Of the IT,
gers, will be one Of the pitchers wear
ing glasses this year. They're more
like goggles.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-03-24
IS a GILLETTE crOMd

and inspection years marked by constantly
improved product.
Today in every nation - and m every language
under the sun Gillette means the standard Of
razOr-blade quality. Purchase GiIlenes In any
corner of the globe and you will get blades
of the same unmatched quality you get in
your neighborhood store at home. This Is why
every crowd IS Gillette crowd the world over.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-03-24

THAT spontaneous Rutgers Princeton
i idea grew. In a few years there
were intercollegiate foot ball games
all over the East. The game developed
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-03-24

w YHAT is the penalty for
M striking the water with
" " your club If you are play
L.. q n.oia L.li I.,.n.orcnA
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1931-09-07
MANY WORKERS
ORGANIZATIONS
OUT YOUTH DAY
Sept. 9TH to Be Int'l
Day of Mobilization

Every day more and more organiza-
tons, youth and adult, are writing in
that their membership is preparing
to take part in the mass demonstra-
ton against war on international
Youth Day, September 8, at Rutgers
So, East Broadway and Suffolk ST.,
pm.
r. Saltman, secretary of the inter-
national Workers Order, issued the
following statement calling upon all
workers to support international
Youth Day: "War is in the air. The
bosses are rapidly making prepara-
tons for another world slaughter of
workers. The government today is
spending 78c out of every dollar COL
lected in taxes to build war planes,
battleships, guns and ammunition,
poisonous gases and for the training
OF troops. The government has made
preparation to turn thousands of fac
tories into war industries at a mo-
ments notice. Another war means
bigger profits for the bosses. For the
workers another war means starva-
ton and misery.
''This money is being spent at a
time when 10 million workers are
unemployed and starving. The gov
eminent does nothing to relieve their
misery.
The demonstration which will. start
at Rutgers So. with a mass meeting,
will end with parade to Manhattan
Lyceum at &c E. 4th St., where a
mass rally will take place.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1931-09-07
RULE OF LOCAL
IS RANK & FILE
Schlesinger Clique in
Vicious Move

By pre-arranged plan, the self
appointed objection committee in
Local 38, ILGW WI, has ruled the
rank and file workers off the ballot.
The candidates were grilled by the
three vice presidents of the company
union. When questioned as to
whether they are loyal to the IN
ternational, the workers answered
that they are loyal to the interests
of the workers and will fight the In
trenational every time that it at
tempts to sell out the workers, they
were promptly informed that they
are ruled off the ballot.
This is just another example Of
the fake democracy and fake cleo
lions carried on by the company I'M
ion. The workers of Local 38 are
well aware of the fact that the chief
reason why these militants are taken
off the ballot is because the mach
inc knows that they have fought and
will continue to fight the betrayals
that have been carried through and
that are being planned now against
the workers.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1931-09-07
Garlin Speaks on USSR
Progress at Meeting in
Newark on Sept. 10th

NEWARK, N. j., Sept. .2-sender
Garlin, co-editor of the Labor De-
fender, who has just returned from
an extensive tour of the Soviet I'm
ion and Germany, will speak on
Socialist Construction at the Rus
sian Hall, Newark, on Thursday
evening, September 10, at 8 o'clock.
The meeting is being arranged by
the Friends of the Soviet Union.
The speaker was member of the
F. S, U. delegation which arrived in
Moscow in time to participate in the
May Day demonstration, remaining
in the USSR after the rest of the
delegation had left in order to make
a speaking tour of the Soviet Union
for the International Red Aid on be-
half of the Scottsboro boys.
Garlin will illustrate his talk with
latest slides shsowing the develop
ment of the Five Year Plan in in
dustry, state and collective farms,
rest homes, schools and other Soviet
institutions.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1931-09-07
Elect Committees

The district board set up important
subcommittee finance, youth. Or
ganization, etc. The board voted to
publish statement on the strike
conditions the state of organization
and next tasks in organization
through the first issue of the revived
official organ, The Mine Worker,
which will appear in a few days.
Members of the board made re-
ports section by section, indicating
that progress is being made, and
criticising short comings. It was
brought out that there is now a
woman's auxiliary in each mine in
Library section.
In Brownsville section, leaflets
calling united front meetings were
CONTINUED Oh FACE THREEl
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1931-09-07
WORKERS KIDS
NEED LEADERS

1t is noticeable particularly at this
ae when all the capitalist coun-
.-.es are arming themselves for an
Other world slaughter that nilitar-
ization of the workers children is
increasing rapidly. This militariza-
ton created by the boss class, is
clothed in many forms such as Boy
Scouts, Naval Brigades, and other
sport and religious organizations.
With the aid of the press, movies,
radio. schools, the children are pre-
pared to be good slaves and good
soldiers to defend their" country in
time of war
We class conscious workers must
bring back these children by build
ing our own childrens organization.
The purpose Of this organization
shall be to train loyal working class
fighters by means of attractive &C
tivities which interest every child.
We are therefore conducting a
symposium beginning August % in
New York for a period of 5 week
ends in order to train a new corps
of workers leaders for our children's
movement.
The only qualifications that are
necessary are a willingness to lead
children. The age limit is 80 years
Sign up now for this symposium
Apply: Young Pioneers of America
IS East 18th st., New York City.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1931-09-07
VIOLET ORR TO
SPEAK ON USSR
William Wax Speaks
In West Bronx

Violet Orr, well known lecturer,
secretary of the San Francisco
branch of the Friends of the Soviet
Union, who has just returned from
her fourth trip to the Soviet Union,
will speak at three meetings ar
ranged by the F.S.U. These meetings
are part of the drive to elect worker
delegates to the 14th Anniversary
Celebration of the Russian Revolu-
ton.
The Friends of the Soviet Union
are revealing the boss class lies about
the Workers Republic in one of the
most effective ways. Delegations Of
American workers are being sent to
the Soviet Union. The lies of Vol,
Green and Hoover are exploding be-
fore the actual facts. Six miners
from the coal fields of Pittsburgh,
w. Virginia and Ohio; metal work
ers, chemical workers and seamen
from all over the country are to visit
see for themselves, and bring back
to their fellow workers the truth
about the Soviet Union.
Violet Orr will speak on MY I'M
pressiins of the Soviet Union" at
Coleman's Ocean Side Hotel, 3O35 w.
% St., Coney Island, on Sunday, Sep
TENDER 6, at 8 pm; at the Russian
Hall, Glenmore and Christopher
AYES, Brownsville, on Tuesda, Sep
TENDER 8, at pm, at IL Crown ST.,
Brooklyn, on Wednesday, September
9, at pm.
Also, William Wax, New York edu-
Gator, member Of the F.S.U. execu-
tive body will lecture on Red Viii
lagos" at the West Bronx Branch of
the F.S.U., IL w. Mt. Eden Ave, on
Wednesday, September 9, at pm.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1931-09-07
Pennsylvania Miners in Big Drive to
Build the National Miners Union

PITTSBURGH, Pa, Sept. 6.-The
District Executive Board of Western
Pennsylvania Distrit of the National
Miners Union met yesterday in
special meeting to take up the most
important affairs Of the present
great drive to build the union.
The board carried out the sugges-
ton of the Central Rank and File
Strike Committee as to reorganiza-
lion of eight strike section into four
union sub-districts. The board or
dered the setting up of temporary
groups of rank and file organizers
and speakers in each sub-district,
with district organizers to hold Of
flee until full set Of subj district Of
ftciaIs is established by the sub
district conventions, which the board
calls to meet on Sept. 81.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1931-09-07
Workers Should Send
Delegates to Bazaar
Conference Thursday

All workers organizations are
called upon to send two delegates
each to the Daily Worker Freiheit
bazaar conference, which will be held
Thursday, September 10, at 8 pm, at
the Workers Center, IS E. 18th St.,
room 206. The bazaar committees
which were elected already and those
which will be elected prior to the
date of the conference should act
as representatives to the conference.
Those organizations which do not
meet before the conference should be
represented through their officers.
The Daily Worker Freiheit Bazaar
will take place at Madison Square
Garden, October 8, 9, 10, and IL.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1931-09-07
DRESSMAKERS IN
MASS MEET PLAN
SHOP CAMPAIGN
Elect Committee of 100
To Lead United Front
Movement

At the crowded mass meeting held
in Cooper Union Friday, attended
by close to 500 dressmakers repre-
senting the various shades of opinion
in the dress trade, a thorough discus
sion took place with rank and file
members on. the, problems confront
ing the dressnakers and how the
workers can organize to fight for
better conditions,
J. Mjgdal, chairman Of the rank
and file committee. Of Is presided at
the meeting. S. Doyle, secretary of
the committee reported for the COM
miUtee and presented a resolution
which speaks Of the deplorable con-
ditions in The dtess trade, the arti-
fetal division created by the off
Gals Of the International through
their fake Strikes and agreements
and pointing to the need of real
rank and file unity to secure imme-
date Improvements in the conditions
of the workers and to prepare tc
meet the challenge of the bosses al
the expire ton of the agreement in
the dress trade. The resolution also
Included the following concrete rec
concentrations: BE-.
1. That Iris meeting elects
committee CT 100 members repre-
sent,ng al shades of opinion
amongst the workers in the dress
trade.
2. That this committee Issued
call for unity to all drcssriakers in
line With this resolution.
3. That tie committee Of 100 i'm
med;ataiy proceeds to mobilize ac-
tive g1cup of workers for the pr
neg CT Org niziny open shops and
to dsvelop the struggle for hig;2-
Pre- and union conditions in the
shors.
Z. That this united front COM
mittoe organizes TO give active sup
pert to those workers who are out
on strike SO as to enable them to
win immediate Improvement of
their conditions.
3. That we authorize the COM
mlttec OF 100 to adopt al other
rscassa-y steps in order to wipe cut
the divisions in the ranks of the
dres-rakcrs and to build one unit
ed front of the workers, irre-pec-
tive Of their affiliations and be-
ieFs, for the purpose of fighting to
secure immediate improvements in
onr conditions and prepare for
rscl c,~ugglc for conditions at the
ezri-7 ton CT the agreement.
Many CT the workers, some Of then
eht vingers, participated in tn
discussion The proposal Of thu
love- cocite3 for the dissolution o
he Industrial Union met with thu
rdi7.--.t.ion CT the workers assembled
he resolution was approved will
Two discerning votes and nomina
ions were made for committe
Of 100 that is to put into effect tn
policy outlired in the resolution.
Ben Cold of the Industrial Uniol
spoke about the accomplishments o
the United Front in the fur trade
urZlng the dre7smakers to follow il
the footsteps of the fur workers.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1931-09-07
CALL FOR PICKETING

The Industrial Union calls on the
dressnakers, millinery workers, fur
workers, and knitgoods workers to
report on the picket line Tuesday
morning a tthe following shops:
A. j. Engel A. Rosenberg, AZ w,
80 ST.; Dandy Dress, 535 9th Ave. /;
Vanity Knitting Mills, 140 w. 81 st.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1931-09-07
YOUNG WORKERS
PARADES FRIDAY
PREPARESFOR IYD
CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONEp

CARNATIONS, urged both young and
adult workers to greater solidarity
against the threatening boss war,
and called for a mighty demonstra-
ton of all workers on International
Youth Day. The crowd grew tn '''"'N
large proportions that some sctions
could not hear the speakers.
Many unusual features were used
to carry messages of working class
solidarity to the inhabitants of the
East Side. One section of the par
ade, had workers costumed to re-
present the bosses and their lackeys,
the socialists, AT. of L. labor takers,
the priests, army, police, etc.
Windows we're flung open along
the route of march. Workers at
tracted at first by the revolutionary
Strians of music from the Red Front
Band, an impressive group which
marched at the head of the column,
came down and joined in the de-
monstration. Roman candles and
torches lined the way Illuminating
the march amid cheers of workers
along the streets passed.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1931-09-07
5000 DepOSitOrS
Demonstrate For
Full Fund Return
Speakers Show Part
Tammany Played In
Fleeing Thousands

NEW Notwithstanding Eve de-
r7and ovr money" 5000 small depos-
itors of the defunct Bank of the
United States demonstrated Satur-
CaJ 81 noon before city hal under
the auspices of the United Depositors
Committee, for a state guarantee of
the reimbursement of their full de-
posts.
Small informal meetings before the
officials demonstration started be-
spoke the misery the loss of their
life savings caused many worker de-
positors. Especially embittered were
many workers against the role of the
Forward and the Jewish Day in mis-
leading them in placing their hopes
in Tammany to recover their de-
posits.
Tammany in Swindle.
Speakers told of the vast swindle
perpetrated upon the more than AGO.
GOO depositors, of the connivance of
Al Smith and other Tanmany lead
ers in running the bank and then
leaving their own savings. The whole
apparatus of the capitalist govern
ment was modified to protect, shield
and finally whitewash the criminal
bankers while no state action was
+aken to recover the lost money of
the small depositors, many of whom
ere in bitter need, was the tenor of
the speech made by j. Louis Eng
dahl, secretary of the International
| Labor Defense.
No Ev;ctionS Is Demand.
Placards demanding no evictions
for unemployed depositors Of tl1
ruined bank we're prominent in tilc
/ crowd.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1931-09-07
FsU PUBLIC SPEAKING CLASS

A public speaking class for men,
beers Of the Friends of the Soviet IN
ion is to be held in the Workers
School every Monday at p. M, be-
ginning September IA.
The class will be conducted by
Comrade Ray Ragozin A registra-
ton fe of SOC covers the course of
six lessons.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1931-09-07
What's On

Mo--sy
T>l Builders News Club
WIFI hold an open air meeting at
s6th st. and Lexington Ave.
MONDAY
town Unemployed Council
W;H hdld ri 'oI1en All nicotine at
I'll :; end Ave. y 1880 +. ~. In
em- ""c urreA TO- "tt~7' '.'"
tJr "-1oyed Council also holds in
So'- meetings every day at 1874 E.
18th st
~ ~2,y Z
SEss and Leather Workers indus
trial League
r1 III workers to come to the
1icl.st demonstration at the Glen
zoe Shop, 221 Powell street,
Brooklyn.
9av JERSEY
PATTERSON
7t ,ouug and Old workers are
aal}.I uuon to demonstrate against
'res'av. Septerhor &, at Mill
rG Grand SITS. at pm.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1931-09-07
Bronx Parade COIorfuI

Starting from 18th st. with all
organizations, including the Young
Pioneers, International Workers Or
der Youth Branch, the Young De-
tenders, Young Communists and
Communist Party members, the
Bronx preparatory IYD demonstra-
ton marched to Longwood and
Prospect. The Pioneer Drum Corps
attracted hundreds of children who
followed the pioneers. Torchse we're
used to illuminate the placards
which dealt especially with relief for
the unemployed, against imperiaIst
war and fro defense of the Soviet
Union.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1931-09-07
Thirty Miners Strike
At ShOrtweighing in
Western Pennsylvania

CEDAR GROVE, Pa, Sept. g.
Thirty men in the Carnegie Coal Co.
mine here struck for two hours on
Thursday over particularly outrage
Gus cheating on the scales, and got
some adjustments made.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1931-09-07

FOR RENT-Sunny room, front, i'm
provements, reasonable. Comrade
Siskind, 81 East 18th st. Tompkins
Square 6-9317.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1931-09-07
Militant Williamsburgh Demonstra-
ton

ton
Five hundred young and adult
workers were attracted to the pre-
liminary IYD meeting in Williams
burgh. The meeting was enthusiastic
thruout and miner took up a COL
lection.
Police tried to break up on the
meeting on one pretext or nothing
and gave the chairman a summons
to appear in court.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1931-09-07
Greenpoint. Harlem and Brownsville,

The Greenpoint Young Communist
Leagu paradd from Graham Ave. to
Grand st. extension with banners,
flags, placards. Youth organizations
took part in the march.
A successful parade in which 300
young and adult workers took part
was held in the streets TO Harlem.
The Brownsville demonstration and
parade modified a sizeable crowd.
Additional meetings were held in
Red Hook, East New York and Boro
Hall.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-09-21
CHAPTER TWENTY-NINE

NORMA gave sharp tug at her
L y slipper heel, then stood up.
She looked across the room. I'm
frightened, Mark" she said. IT wish
I didn't feel this way, but I can't
help It'll"
But, honey, you know that's fool
ish. There's not a reason in the
world for you to be afraid"
I know! Maybe that's why I'm
SO worried. Everything looks all
right. 1t sounds all right when you
tell about it.
But five whole weeks-how do
you know?-it might be six! Any
thing can happen in six weeks,
Mark! OIL don't want you to
go!"
She was wearing the peach-col-
ored frock that had come from
Fanchon's. The slippers, also peach
colored, had frivolous heels of gold.
Norma'S hair had been brushed
to metallic luster. Her arms and
shoulders were like warm. ivory.
Every detail of her appearance was
meticulouSly correct, but instead of
the charming picture she should
have presented the girls face was
pale and her eyes were uneasy.
She crossed the room to where
Mark stood before the mirror, en-
gagged with his tie. Norma put a
hand on each of his arms.
It don't want you to go!" she re-
peated feverishly.
Nov, see here, Norma, we've
been over all this before! I've told
you what it means to me. The
chance-the one chance I've been
waiting for!
1--WE can't throw dad down when
he's been so decent about every
thing. Besides, there's no time to
argue. If we're going to be there
by 7:30 we've got to hurry!"
"I'll do it for you," Norma Of
fered, raising her hands to assist
with the bow knot, but Mark
shrugged her aside.
He tossed away the tie and for
aged in drawer for another. His
coat, freshly pressed, hung on the
back of chair. Mark had not
worn dir ,er clothes for more than
a month.
i've told you everything's going
to be all right" he insisted, attack
ing the second tie and making a
better job of it. you're just look
ing on the black side of things. in
stead of five weeks, it may be four. :"
Norma leaned against the arm of
the davenport, watching him. Her
brightly redeemed lips quivered
slightly. 81 wouldn't mind" she said
slowly, eff I were going with you.
wouldn't be afraid then"
Ito Be Continued)
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-09-21

Swinging along beneath their heavy bur-
dens and singing as they marched, came into
view a column of natives. Near the front
marched single white man. Tarzan's eyes
surveyed the handsome youngster, intently, for
several minutes. Like many savage beasts
and primitive men, Tarzan possessed an I'M
canny instinct Almost instantly he could
judge Alright the character Of strangers he en-
countered. And evidently this stranger met
the Ape-Mans whoie-hearted approval
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-09-21
By Williams

Like shadow, Tarzan sped through the
trees until he was some little distance ahead
Of the marching safari. Then he dropped
down into the trail End awaited its coming
Soon the blacks rounded a curve in the trail
and suddenly saw him. Instantly the halted,
jabbering excitedly. For these were men re-
cruited in another district and did not know
1arzan Of the Apes by sight. II am Tarzan,"
announced TIE Ape-Man. what do you want
in Tarzan'ss country?"