davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1932-02-14

Bellaire, and wrote to Jane, and, of course, she
told Goliath"
But how did the story get started at
Beaire?" demanded Barrie.
Well" said Red, ''of course don't know
your friend Eddie, but isn't it possible that
somebody over at the academy wanted to do
you bad turn?"
ITS possible" admitted Barrie, but can't
imagine who it would be-
Well if I were you, I'd certainly write to
Eddie and ask him for an explanation And
I'd get him to send back that letter so you
can prove that it was perfectly innocent"
IN do that tonight" said Barrie.
THE harm that the story had done in Larks-
] burg became still more evident that night
when Barrie talked to his father.
Son" said Mr.. Moreland, Il thought for q
while that things were coming our way. You
know, your being on the basket ball team helped
me lot. The Monday after the Tononda game
a dozen people must have come in and men,
toned your playing. And for a while business
was good. But for the last few days the store
has been empty again"
Barrie was crushed to think that he had been
the means of hurting his father, but there
seemed simply nothing that he could do At
school he was almost ostracized. Only Red
Carmody remained loyal to him.
The day of the Bellaire Academy game
approached 1t was to be played on Saturday
night, and the team was to take the two o'clock
train for Bellare that afternoon. On Friday
afternoon harrisburg held a rally to encourage
the team.
Barrie had been hoping against hope that
something would happen so that he could make
the trip, but the days passed and no letter had
come from Eddie. Barrie had counted on play
ing in that game more than on anything else,
but he hid his disappointment as best he could.
A T noon on Saturday Red ran into the store,
~ where Barrie was helping his father, to
say good-by before leaving with the team.
mo letter from Eddie yet?" he demanded.
mot word" replied Barrie, disconsolately.
Il called up the house little bit ago, and no
letter had come. And no more mail will be
delivered today"
Look here" said Red, "I have q hunch Why
don't you run down to the post Office and see If
letter might not have come in too late to
make the last delivery? know the clerks down
there, and I'll go with you.'
"Oh, all right" said Barrie. But don't
think it's any use I'm afraid Eddie has let me
down.
Together they walked to the post Office, and
Red made known his wants to the postal clerk.
The clerk left the window, but returned
moment later.
mot thing here" he announced. The two
boys turned and walked dejectedly fHom the
building.
They spoke hardly word while returning to
the store. But just inside the door Mr.. More
land was waiting for them.
II just had call from home, Barrie" he
said excitedy. There's a special delivery letter
there for you-it just came And It's from
Eddie"
To BE Concluded Next Sunday.
T;.,,.J
Evening star., 1932-02-14
BY ". BOYCE MORGAN.

,ss5 naS @
forced to leave as s Beare Acade@y
fri enfs IDS tn town sm ad h sare h M
friendly feeling his first day at Larksburg Hgh
THOMPSON captain of the basket ball team and ldol
Il %orsand res sih0G 81
Tendy With Red School
aiTe persuades him to 90 out for the Larksbprg prg
team. In spite Of the apparent wish Of tne pon ooner
his ability and nay chance in the TGRonds
saa the ne stndsa hss sheer
INSTAIL.MENT w.
HE trouble arose out of one OF those
complicated misunderstanding which
occur when a rumor gets started,
and changes rapidly as it spreads.
Before leaving Belaire Barrie had
promised to write to Eddie, his room
mate there and a short time after going ouS
for the harrisburg team, he kept his promise.
In the letter he told Eddie that he was on the
squad and something of the situation CONFRONT
ing him.
The letter had not been answered. and Barrie
thought no more about it. But one afternoon
a. the season approached its close, he arrived
for basket ball practice to ind the members
of the team grouped around Coach Nixon In
angry discussion. As soon as ne saw Barrie
the coach called to him in biting voice
Look here, Moreland' he said, you know
We play Bellaire Academy next week. Now
understand that you have been writing to some
body over there giving them inside information
ON our team and our signals. How about it?"
Barrie was speechless with amazement.
"Who said that?" he demanded. why, its
ridiculouS!"
Goliath Thompson stepped forward. II said
it," he put in belligerently, land know what
I'm talking about Don't think I'm just trying
to get even with you for what happened few
weeks ago. Moreland. I'll attend to that some
other time But know on good authority that
you wrote letter to Bellaire, and gave them a
lot of information about our team. Do you
deny it?"
Barrie suddenly thought of his perfectly in
nocent letter to Eddie. Why" he admitted,
II did write letter to my former roommate
there and told him was out for the team,
but I certainly didn't say anything that I
shouldn't have said"
Evening star., 1932-02-14

COACH NIXON was regarding Barrie with .
~ stony stare. 1T seems to me, Moreland,"
he said coldly, that it was pretty poor stuff
to write that sort of letter to anybody over
there just before we play them. think we
can get along without you for the rest of the
season" He turned to the other members of
the squad. "Iu give you a new set of signals
for the tpohs from center in just a minute"
he said, and, turning he walked away.
Barrie was so amazed at this sudden turn OF
events that he hardly knew what to do. The
other members of the squad left him without
. word and in q daze he made his way to the
dressing room.
In two days the rumor was all over school,
Red Carmody rushed to Barrie as soon as he
heard it.
II know this is q lot of rot Barrie" he said
"but can't do anything about it. They say
you admitted writing this letter"
RARRIE explained the true circumstances OF
y the case. II can't understand how Goliath
Thompson ever heard about the letter." ne
Said. "And above all else, can't imagine how
Eddie would be careless enough with letter
! wrote him to get me into jam like this"
Maybe can explain part Of the mystery,
said Red. "You know, Goliath runs around
with Jane Green, and she has cousin at
Bellaire. It seems this fellow whose name l
forgot. got the story from somebody else at
Evening star., 1932-02-14

xnc QennlCOOS a
HORIZONTAL.
l. Masculine pronoun,
8. Paid (abbrD.
S. Snakelike fish (pluraD.
z. Dry.
9. A token of affection
IL. Period of history.
r. Adult males
IS. Hole.
IA. Therefore.
16 Exists
II. Swoon.
20. Willy
VERTICAL.
l. Symbols of Valentines day.
2. Girls name.
3. Exact and precise in manner.
4. Dining cars.
S. Evening.
6. Point of the compass (abbr).
8. Lair.
10. Loudly.
Is. Belonging to.
16. Neuter pronoun.
18. So.
10. The Empire State (abbro.
These word chains in the Valentine spirit.
too. Try hard!
Change LOVE to GIFT to four moves.
Change DART to ROSE in five moves.
>
These words begin with VAL, does Valen-
tine but after that you never know what they'll
dol Fill the blanks and form the words.
/. VAL-A-T.
g. VALU ~.
8. VAL-R-U-.
f. VALII
We must not let the day go by without send
Ing you Valentine.
Evening star., 1932-06-05
HARVARD CLUB BOOKS
GIVEN LEADING BoS
Outstanding Juniors IN Five high
Schools Get Awards-Fou1
More to b Selectods

Book awards to outstanding Junior
boys in five high schools and prepasa-
tory schools d the District have been
made during the past week by the Har-
ward Club OF Washington, in following
out it's annual custom. Previously
awards had been made to two students.
and the outstanding boys Of the junior
classes of Dewitt School, Mckinley
High. Armstrong High and Dunbar are
vet to be announced and to receive
theirs.
Presentations the past week were
made to Thomas Livingston Turner. son
of the late Col. J. G.. Turner. U. s.
NJ. c., Friends School; Raymond Stan
ton Patton, jr., son Of Capt. r. 8. Pat
ton, director United States Coast and
Geodetic Survey, St. Adams School;
Harold Walton Savage, Business High
School; Louis Hutching, Central High
School, and Christopher Columbus
Gray, Cardozo High School.
Awards made previously were to payid
Parker Bennett Western Hlgh School,
and Raymond Frank Chann, Eastern
High School.
Evening star., 1932-06-05
ALICE DEAL TRIBUTE
TO BE PAID FRIDAY
Tablet and Painting VIII Hon or
Pioneer in Junior High School
Development Here.

The memory Of Alice Deal. pioneer
in the establishment Of junior high
schools in the District of Columbia, will
be honored at a memorial service Fri
day at pm. in the Alice Deal Junior
High School. The services, which will
include unveiling OF an oil portrait and
a bronze tablet by her nieces, Charlotte
and Priscilla Paterson, are under aus
pices of the Alice Deal Memorial Asso-
citation. Stephen E. Kramer. assistant
superintendent Of schbols, will speak.
Miss Deal was teacher at Mckinley
High School from 1908 to 1919, founder
Of the Summer high school and prin-
cipal Of that school from 1916 to 1925.
In 1919 she established the junior high
school which later became the Colum-
bia High School Of which she was
principal until her death In 1928
Frank J. Sobotka is president a the
memsial association responsible f6r tie
service. the portrEit and the tablet
Other officers include Mrs. Jerry @.
South, Leslie Tracey, Mrs n e. Nc
1ndoo and Miss J. A. Smith
Evening star., 1932-06-05
MINERS APPROVE WAGE
Wyoming Coal Scale Provides Cut
of 20 Per Cent.

CHEYENNE, Wyo, June 4 (P.-By q
majority Of only one vote. the II mem
bers OF a Union Coal Miners Committee
today approved a new wage contract
for the Wyoming district which author
lies 20 per cent reduction In the
present basic pay Of s672 q day.
The proposed new contract win be
submitted to vote OF the 5000 mem
herp of the Wyoming district Of the
cnNe9 Mtne Workers ef Amel1oa,
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-10-29
PROTEST TODAY
AT JUDGES HOME
Demand Release of
James A. Ford

A great outpouring Of workers,
white and Negro is expected at a
demonstration arranged by the Bronx
Section of the International Labor
Defense in front of the home Of
Judge DeLuca at 674 e. 220th Street
at | p. m. The demonstration has
been arranged in protest against a
verdict handed down by this Negro
hating judge in the case of a young
militant Negro workers, James A.
Ford furnishing an excuse TO the
Parole Board of the House Of Re-
fuge at Randall Island to take James
Ford into custody for a year. James
Ford was arrested in connection with
race discrimination at the Bronxdale
Pool
Come to the demonstration today.
Vote Communist November 9th
against race discrimination.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-10-29
PANAMA MASSES
BATTLE POLICE
Storm Legislature in
Rent Fight

PANAMA CITY, Oct. 28.-Angry
rent strikers stormed the National
Assembly yesterday morning, beat up
the chairman and others and ousted
the bourgeois legislators from the
chambers, followig the defeat in its
second reading of bill to reduce all
rents from 10 to 30 per cent, ac-
cording to a graduated rental SEIZED
ule.
Demand Bread, Rent Cuts
The demonstrators then proceeded
to the presidential mansin and booed
the president and shouted demands
for bread and rent reductions.
On the way, they encountred the
luxurious limousine of Nelson Rouns-
evell, publisher of the Daily Amer
lean, an American paper notorious for
its vicious attacks on the masses of
Panama. The demonstrators smashed
the windows of the car and threw
Rounsevel out of the car, together
with his local lackey, Abilio Bellidio,
editor of the Spanish section of the
paper. Both Rounsevell and Bellido
took to their heels. The incident &C.
CURED outside of the presidential
mansion in the presence of an enor-
nous crowd which successfully held
off the police.
Thousands Surround Parliament
News that the legislators had de-
feated the proposed rent reduction
bill spread like wildfire throughout
the city, and thousands of laborers
surrounded the parliament building.
The legislators re-assembled this
afternoon under the protection of
large numbers of mounted police and
machine gun corps. The police fired
several times into the crowd without
being able to disperse the angry
workers.
This evening huge crowds of work
ers gathered on corners and patrolled
the streets in defiance of police pa
trolls with bayoneted rifles. Police
reinforcements is being rushed from
other parts of the country. The
United States authorities in the Canal
Zone have ordered American soldiers
and war ships to stand ready.
The workers of Panama City have
carried on a heroic struggle for I'M
employment relief and rent reduc-
tions for the past several months and
have won a number important vic
tories.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-10-29
MINERS GO COMMUNIST
"Big Red Vote Due, Say Boss PAPERS

ST PAUL, MinnA
the Side
votes William z.
St Paul
In the last week
Communists
fined almost entirely Minneapolis scattering
where the
Recent reports however have the effect
heavy
dates OF other parties have reported that the reds getting
their political rallies
that while the
would bring
enthusiasm than at party rallies"
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-10-29
U. S. Hunger March Soon

The British Hunger March was
thus for relief Of jobless and against
cutting off Of relief, as are the many
demonstrations in America. In Uni
ted States also, local struggles lead
to National Hunger March, which
will concentrate many columns of
marchers in the capital city Deem
Der 4, and present demands for in
surance and winter relief to the ma
tional government on Dec. 5.
The British Hunger Marchers and
London jobless plan another great
demonstration Sunday in Trafalgar
Square.
Commons VIII Discuss
Meanwhile their militant struggle
so far has forced the house of COM
mons to vote to cut off two days de-
bate on the Ottawa Conference, and
give three days, beginning Friday, to
consideration of the question of un-
employed relief.
A motion has been made In the
house for admission of delegation
OF six, Tuesday to the bar" in the
House Of commons, to argue for the
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-10-29

trial Secretary Y. w. G. A., Balti-
more, George B. Murphy, Jr., Or. e.
J. Wheatley, Eugene Gordon, Bern
ard AIDES, white attorney, Samuel L.
Finley of South Carolina, William
Porter, formerly part of the regular
Republican organization of South
Carolina, and others, calling upon al
Negroes to support William z. Foster
and James w. Ford, Commupnist
candidate for President and Vive
President. The committee points to
the relentless fight lead by the Com
munist Party for unconstitutional
rights for the Negro people.
Not since the Civil War" said the
statement, "have colored voters faced
such a serious and urgent duty of
making their votes count in ma
tional election as at the present time.
The Negro will continue to suffer
from industrial exploitation, from
lynching, jim-crowisn1, and the other
consequences of racial segregation, as
long as he accepts, without definite
struggle, a segregated status in Am
erican life. The fact is this country
was born in a revolutionary struggle
:. no people or nation which does
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-10-29

ployed Council, the Borders Commit
tee, the Chicago Federation OF Labor
and many others to CONSIDER the
question of raising money to meet
the relief situation"
1t is very plain that Cermak hopes
to discourage the representatives of
the jobless by presenting claims of
bankruptcy" and that he hopes to
divide or trick them some show of
doing all we can" and probably in
creasing relief soon," etc.
But large delegation of the unem-
ployed councils, Communist Party
candidates, Trade Union Unity League
unions, International Workers Order
and Workers Ex-Servicemen's League
will be there. They will bring before
the conference evidence of the ter
rifle misery and hunger among Chi
Cages 100000 jobless, and will pro-
pose means of raising money by tax
ing the fortunes of the millionaires of
Chicago, etc.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-10-29
1000 Marchers and London
Unemployed Demonstrate Sunday

hunger march demands at the time
the marchers present a list of about
one million names calling for repeal
of the Means Test.
This motion to admit the delega-
ton will be presented Monday and
will be followed Tuesday by a motion
to discuss it.
Police Doubled
The government Is trying to split
the ranks of the demonstrators by a
statement to the house of commons
this morning by Home Secretary Gill
more, that "the hunger marchers are
innocent of the rioting yesterday but
London hoodlums attacked the po-
lice" At the same time stories are
being circulated that truck loads of
spiked clubs were captured by the
police as they were being unloaded
at the Hyde Park demonstration.
A heavy police guard is maintained
around the kings palace, at the
Downing Street Offices of Macdonald,
and around various other public
buildings. London police are afraid
to go singly about town today. They
travel in squads and couples.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-10-29
HOOVER SPEAKS
Mon, PROTEST.
Meet Him! Madison So.
Garden, 8 p. m.

Herbert Hoover, president of the
United States Hunger government, is
coming to New York on Monday and
will speak at Madison Square Garden
at p. m. Hoover and the National
Republican Committee pretend to be
convinced that the unemployed work
ers of this country and the millions
of part-time workers and impover-
ished farmers will support him for
reelection.
Roosevelt did not dare TO face the
workers of New York last Thursday,
but sneaked into town on Wednes-
day and left again the same day.
Hoover will be shown on Monday
night at Madison Square Garden that
the 1,15o,ooo unemployed of New
York, the hundreds of thousands of
veterans and especially the Negro
workers not only have no reason to
vote for him or for his rival. Mr.
Roosevelt but will bring forward all
their bitterness and hatred Of the
Wall st. Government of starvation
and war.
Workers of New York, let Hoover
know on Monday where you stand.
Let him know that the billions given
to the bankers and corporations are
not filling your stomachs or feeding
your hungry children. Let him know
that the lynch campaign inaugurated
and supported by the Republican
government, not only in the south,
but in the north, will not be tolerated.
Foreign-b born workers, let H We
know that Doak's deportation policy
will not be tolerated by the New York
workers.
Workers Of New York, do what the
Detroit workers did just a week ago
when they threw into Hooyers face
the starvation and misery that he
and the Wall Street government have
forced upon the American workers
and farmers.
All out at Madison Square Garden,
49th Street and 9Th Avenue, Main
entrance, Monday, p. M;
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-10-29

Workers mass meeting Nov. at p.
m. in Irving Plaza Hall Candidates
representatives of all parties are in
vited to state their position. Adnis-
sion is free.
Red Sunday Drive
Volunteers for the Red Sunday
drive should apply from 10 o'clock on
in the morning at 90 Avenue G, in
Section 1; at 41S w 53rd St, in Sec
ton 2 at 1882 Third Ave. in Sec
ton Is; at 200 Bronx Park East,
in the 9Th Assembly District, ate2075
Clinton Ave. in the 7th Assembly
District; at 500 Prospect Ave, and
at l400 Boston Road. in Section 5.
Greek Workers To Hear Hathaway
The first of a series Of election rail-
lies for mobilizing the Greek Work.
ers in New York City to Vote COM
munist on November 8 will be held
by the Greek Workers Organization
on Saturday, October 90 in Irving
Plaza, 18th Street and irving Place
at pm.
Clarence Hathaway, Communist
candidate in the Bird Congressional
District, will present the Communist
election program.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-10-29
CHALLENGE M'KEE
TO APPEAR AT
RELIEF MEETING
Unions an d Jobless
Councils in Sunday
Conference

kilograms were sent yesterday to
Acting Mayor Mckee, Comptroller
Berry, and Commissioner of Public
Welfare Taylor asking Them to de-
fend the present inadequate relief
program of the City before a confer
ence OF hundreds of labor organiza-
tons scheduled for this Sunday, at
10:Sosas m. in New Star Casino, Eats
107tfl Street and Park Avenue. The
wires were sent by a provisional COM
mittee sponsoring the conference for
the, purpose of launching campain
in the City for: % Immediate cash
relief to all unemployed (2) Shelter
for. the homeless and stopping of
evictions CD Combating the Share
the Work" Plan and wage cuts. Iden-
tical copies of the following message
were addressed to all three City off
Gals.
Provisional Committee comprising
sixty loca, unions connected with the
A. F. of l.. Committee for Unemploy-
nent insurance and relief, fifty So
cieties in Federation of Fraternal Or
ders for social insurance and forty
aSfiliates OF Unemployed Council of
Greater New York invites you to pre-
cent to conference for winter relief
Sunday, October 80, at 1880 a. m.
New Star Casino East 1o7th St. and
Park Ave. Defense Of your unemploy-
nient relief program which we charge
is totally inadequate and leaves tens
of thousands of men, women and
children exposed to evictions. cold.
hunger, Gisease and starvation
lSigned) Betty Alien, Secretary.
Another message was telegraphed
at the same time to joseph P. Ryan.
secretary Of the Central Trades and
Labor Council, inviting him to ap-
pear in defense of the A. F. of l..
policy With regard to Unemployment
relief and insurance. The message
READS in part: In our opinion the
Central Trades and Labor Council
has taken no stand in the interests of
one and a half million New York
unemployed This conference will
include many A. F. of l.. locals and
hundreds of other labor and frat
ernal organizations"
Permanent organization will be es-
tabIshed by this, conference in every
borough Of New York, to carry on
the movement for relief from the
city government at the same time
that State and National Campaigns
will be pursued.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-10-29

not have the will or courage to make
some kind of telling struggle for its
place in the sun will get place there.
There must be an uncompromising
movement towards a status of com
plete equality of rights for the Negro
and aimed directly at every form Of
racial segregation and white chauvin-
ism. This movement must have be-
hind it not the feeble winnings of
comprising leaders, but the firm and
uncomprising stand of men and wo-
men who understand what the cost
of this freedom may be, but until we
obtain this status :. :. we will con-
tinue to be pushed to the bottom of
the industrial pyramid where we die
faster, have more juvenile and adult
crime and biggest factors in keeping
the thorny crown of capitalism pres
sed down on the bleeding head of
mankind"
Republican, Democratic Parties
Lynchers
This &C. littee Cf outstanding
Negro and Wine rcr- osentatives, of
which William N. Jones is chairman,
attacked and exposed in uncompris-
ing terms the two ma,cr parties of
capitalism as enemies of the Negro
people. The lily-WhitiSm of Herbert
Hoover" they said, "the Republican
administrations open policy of using
the color bar against citizens of our
group is unmistakable evidence that
this party has no intentions of ac-
cording equal rights to the Negro.
it is the party of special privileges to
the industrial exploiters who are re-
sponsible for this depression in which
babies are starving in the wombs of
hungry mothers; in whcih the coun-
try is filled with bread lines and the
shadow desperation is haunting the
working masses. If the party of
Abraham Lincoln has failed for three
quarters of a century to give the
Negro a square deal in American life,
certainly we cannot expect that
party born in the womb of chattel
slavery and rocked in the cradle of
racial prejudice can be raised to a
Continued on Page Three