davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Nogales international., 1932-03-19
Bank Of Stafford
Receives unds Under
Reconstruction Act

Stafford, Ariz., Mar 19.-The
Bank Of Stafford received tele-
graphic information on yesterday
from E. w. Kayser, at Ell Pasoy
manager of the new Reconstruction
Finance Corporation for the Elev-
enth Federal Reserve District, that
it had been selected by the corpora
ton to share in the benefits, pro-
v;ded to ease credits in local COM
munities
Since the creation of the Recon
struction Finance Corporation. Of
which Chas. G. Dawes is the presi-
dent hundreds of applications for
benefits under the act have been
received from financial institutions
in the Eleventh district. A survey
of local conditions was made by
Mr.. Kayser including the, stability
Of the community represented by
the Bank of Stafford, the condition
of it's industries and the assets and
Nogales international., 1932-03-19
Chapter /
adapted from The motion picture
bu KAREN BROWN

away too hurriedly. But recumbent
by the buffet was an object which
caused Rosanoff to halt for moment
startled. He thought that it was some
bizarre ornament in keeping with the
strangeness of the house. The object
was slumped forward like an unusu-
ally large and very meagre rag doll
Silver-gray hair, deliberately curled
fell over it's face.
whats that?" he exclaimed.
"Bahl The old Marquis de Signac."
At the same time, Shubin was open
ing the last door. and caught between
his amazement at such decrepitude
and his wonder as to what could fol-
low in such q house, Rosanof lost
awareness of the moment of his entry.
Shubin hustled him a little.
Then he was sitting on something
cushioned which had no back to It,,
a bench, perhaps, in a faint, moon
stepped light which gave him a sug-
gestion of faces all around but soon
went out entirely. Then he heard
music which seemed to come from no
where, not music exactly, but low,
sustained musical wall. rising slightly,
then subsiding, rising again, pinned
with tiny, tinkling instruments here
and there, as if they had been jewels.
Nogales international., 1932-03-19
FOR
YOUR INSPECTION

The merchant and manufacturer who advertise,
actually are placing their merchandise before you
for inspection. They invite your most critical atten-
ton and an uncompromsing comparison. And their
advertisements so to speak, say to their products:
eve have introduced you to the public-now stand
on your own merits.
If the manufacturer and merchant did not have
confidence in their they would hesitate to call
attention to them For advertising rigidy tests the
maker the seller and the merchandise BUSINESS
SO TESTED, AND FOUND NOT WANTING, is
PROSPEROUS. 4.s i
In the long run, you can depend on the man who
advertises as we'll as his product That is one rea
why people have found that it pays to read adj
vertisenents
is through advertising that the excellent things
Of the world brought to the attention Of those who
seeking for the best and most economical wav to
spend their money. e .aa .
Read the advertisements. They are NEWS T. =.
Nogales international., 1932-03-19

Which made Rosanoff laugh. For he
felt that it was all too perfect. TO
have seen the dancer, whose fame had
travelled from the European capitals
to the barracks and hundreds Of miles
inland to Moscow and st. Petersburg,
to have seen her in the ordinary way,
on a stage in glare Of lights. to nave
come there with chattering people
from a good dinner in smart res
taurant. would have been almost an
anticlimax. The blackness, the silence
Shubin's reluctance. made far more
fitting preliminaries. How these CIVIL
ians enjoyed their spice OF danger!
Even Shubin, matter-of-fact, agree
able man back home had grown tense
and mysterious in Paris. But Rosanof
had arrived only that afternoon from
the front and he knew and remem-
bered that danger was prosalc.
Danger was routine such as ne
had recently followed. 1t meant get
ting up before dawn, testing the en-
CINE. then flying over levels. over thin
rivers, over war-torn fields, over Cities
too. so high UP that he could not see
even a church spire-fying TRANQUILITY,
almost going to sleep at the stick, YET
always knowing that in a second ne
and the ship might be only two fall
ing streaks welded together. perhaps
in flame. It meant delivering che
documents in the sealed pouch. snoK-
ing a cigarette. sleeping of exnaus-
ton. then waking alert for the next
lob. There was far more excitement
to him in the anticipation Of good
meals, baths, comfortable quarters
beautiful women. above all. the sight
of beautiful women. beginning with
this little dancer who staged her ap-
pearance so we'll.
They had waited for about flVf
minutes and Rosanoff was about &c
piven Shubin the benefit of his rehec-
lions when the light from within the
omen door seemed to explode in thell
faces A footman stared at Rosanof
and then saw Shubin.
"She has begun Monsieur" he SAID
He held another door ahead @
them They were in circular room
with a polished floor full OF light ou
unite empty The next room wa
larger. 1t contained a cleaning buHe
which reflected back the decantefs
classes and plates with which 1t wa
laden People had eaten there, II wa
evident. and attendants had cleare
Nogales international., 1932-03-19

But the ebb and flow Of the liquid
wall was what held the ear. Some
times it was almost piercing and the
mesmerized nerves shranls from it,
hot blood flowed to the head and left
the body shuddering with an incon-
ceivable, icy excitement, and pounded
against the tight skin Of the head In
time with the hidden beat of the
music, until. at the bursting point,
the wall would slowly fade to throb-
bling moan. the blood would flow back
deliriousiy. Somewhere Rosanof had
heard music similar to this, IN an
alley in Constantinople, in the shadow
of the great turquoise Baths in TiAis
1t was music at the line where tor
ture writhes in ecstacy. Then. sud-
denly, it ceased.
Two curtains at the head OF the
room stirred in an inexplicable breeze.
They billowed first about the head,
then the neck, then opened slowly. to
reveal the body of Mata Hari. She
was moving toward an altar which
the curtains had hidden. The altar
bloomed with light, which, like the
wind, had no source, and as she
moved, this wind moved down her
wells, drove them back gently against
her limbs and breasts.
A surprising thought flashed
through Rosanoff's mind. How tall
she was! 1t shocked him to remember
that he had spoken Of her as little
dancer" He felt humb1ed: 1t was so
stupid, so juvenile, to have come pre-
pared for little dancer. He under
stood that his eyes had been fastened
on her and had been wrenched away.
| He knew this because he had been
seeing nothing but the wells, the
whiteness, and now he noticed tow
ering, ebony object. sleek and shin
ing. The Goddess Kali, with many
slim, stony, twining black arms like
snakes. After that. he knew his eyes
had returned, for he saw the Goddess
Kali no further. and he realized that
someone was speaking:
1t was the dancer. Her voice gave
him O. further shock. so that he LOST
the first words while he was thinking
that she was tall and her voice was
grave. 1t was slow, deep. and with
out infections. Every word was rs
fully rounded as every other word. :.
"a. dark goddess OF destruction
who rules frenzy. cruelty. ecstacy anc
sin. :"
Nogales international., 1932-03-19
Publishers Exempt
Under New Tax Bill

WASHINGTON, Mar. 18.-Pub-
lisherslishers of newspapers and
fishers of newspapers and periodi-
Gals are exempt from the new tax
measure introduced IN the house
Of representatives. Press messages
are also exempt from the tax LEVIED
On communications.
Just how the "a per cent sales
tax will be imposed indirectly on
supplies used by publilhers will not
be determined until administrative
regulations are drawn up following
the enactment of the tax bill. The
manufacturers Of newsprint, ink,
metal and other materials will pay
the manufacturers tax at the
source but may pass it on to the
consumer in form of higher prices.
There had been some proposals
Of tax on advertising but pub
fishing associations opposed these
propositions at all times. There
were relatively few dierect excep-
lions in the tax measure.
Representatives of publishing
groups are hopeful that the serate
will retain the exemptions for the
pres. The exmptiorls did not ex-
tend to corporation returns.
Nogales international., 1932-03-19
English Plum Pudding

Chop fine one-half pound suet, add
one half pound currants, one halt
pound finely sliced citron, one half
pound brown sugar, the crunb from
The inside of pound loaf of bread.
one cup pastry flour sifted with a half
tablespoon of ground cloves, one tea
spoon of soda, a half tablespoon of
cinnamon, a half tablespoon of nut
meg, a teaspoon of salt. Then, when
these dry ingredients are very thor
oughly mixed, add one cup milk, a
quarter cup cider, four well beaten
eggs and two tablespoons lemon juice.
The original recipe of course called
for brandy. Grape juice may be used
instead of lemon juice. The batter is
poured into creased cans, covered
lightly with their tops, and steamed for
three hours. 1t will keep for weeks if
it is kept covered. When you wish to
serve it, set the can containing it on a
rack in pan of boiling water and let
it boil slowly for about an hour.
Nogales international., 1932-03-19
Easily Made Toffee

TO make ordinary toffee put a
pound of granulated sugar in sauce
pan, with a teacup of water, quarter
pound of butter, and a small can of
condensed milk. Cook this slowly for
three-quarters of an hour, stirring oc-
casiona1ly to keep from cooking too
fast. To test it let some drop from the
end of a spoon on a cold plate and if
when cool it is the consistency of toffee
it is ready to take from the fire. Add
a few drops of vanilla. Have a plate
or plates ready buttered and turn the
toffee on this to harden. When it is
fairly solid cut into pieces of desired
size with clean pair of scissors. Roll
each piece in little powdered sugar
and do up IN little piece of oiled
paper.
Nogales international., 1932-03-19
Good Vegetable Salad

Csc any cold cooked vegetables you
have on hand. Chill them thoroughly
and combine them carefully and at
.tractively. String beans and cauli-
flower go well together Diced beets
and peas, lima beans and carrots, car
rots and peas, chopped spinach alone
these are but suggestions. The cook
with an instructive feeling for what
is good in combination will devise a
salad out of any leftover vegetables
she may have on hand.
Nogales international., 1932-03-19
N0GALEs, ARIz., SATURDAY, MAR 49, 1892

perscne1 Of management of the
bank.
The directors of The Bank of
Stafford are naturally gratified to
learn that the application of their
Nogales international., 1932-03-19

institution for funds under the Re-
construction Act was the first to
be granted in the Eleventh District
comprising western Texas, New
Mexico and southern Arizona.
Nogales international., 1932-03-19
CLOSING HOTEL

The Vasquez family is closing the
Santa Cruz Hotel on Terrace ave-
nue. and moving. back to Sonora.
Mt. Vasquez, father of the Vas
Quez boys, died recently in No
GaleS, Sonora:
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-11-17
Liberalism in the Service
OF Imperialism

THE NATION. in its November 18th ISSUE joins hands
with the big bankers industrias and grain spectators
trying to build up the illusion that Roosevelt ad
mirer and disciple of the "ibera" policies of his former
chief Woodrow Wilson, will pit the country the road to
progress
While crticzng Roosevelt for is sickenng wabblings
on the tariff his absurd program for the farmers his
pathetic belief constructive program certain 10
Ills editors Nation the Presdent-eeot go
out the policies they call Wsonian radical
Concluding, The Nation says
economic collapse is cleared away
MT Wilson called twenty long years agOwenty lost
during country and not up There lies the
real opportunity Franklin Roosevelt
WHETHER The Roosevelt in every respect
" disciple Of wilson wilson DEVELOPED to line art the use o.
ironaria1st rdatorv OF
up his Vicious carving oJ o. o % his inaggration in 1918
draw from Conoum to float an international loan to
country would not be party iperian division Of China He
oy cna in pursuit OF the aim Of eventually grabbing
ya to for Itself It was behind similar smoke
Franklin D. Roosevelt as his instrument carried out tn
mpas HAITI plunged this country into the slaughter
house deceptive of making the world safe
6e %o9 safa for Wan street st plundeFers
After the World war It was Wilson's ssfe3y g war a MsSn
United states against the steel strikers It was wilson's attorney
attack against the reds in 9ohe same Palmer who drafted the
wilson cazd his services as the wan street President by
shameless to- put over the ysagaS T0 s.d as 4ops the
Siberia attempt destroy the BOlshevk revolution
OUCH only s services of that
American mpeaist received greatest impetus
of
have every then
creasng purpose carrying against the at home and
consistently
Coolidge again. capitalism brings
period the shaky
capitalist stabzon
Street ycopant during the of woodrow
established it.
relentless fight described
which
When it waiting to Roosevelt
its
policy deception the supported Norman
election thereby making contribution to
militant
program playing the
despcab deception that socialist clown Haywood Bro,
the chain
from criticism of Roosevelt until January 1st 19SSin other words
silence another Of starvation
n
moving
country national capitol
delegates embattled
action fights Of the
exposure the of the liberals the
of Imperialism will help the mightier
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-11-17
Hospital Admits Children
StarVe; Free Lunches End
Cahildrens Delegation Nov "a and National
Hunger March Will Demand Relief for Them

, Prentice Murphy, president of the
Child Welfare League of America,
admitted on october 30, 1892, that
there had been an increase Of 1877
per cent in New Jersey in the num-
Der of children accepted for care by
the state bdSween January I, 1880,
and JaD'~xy 1, 1882 Similar reports
on ~ increased number of chill
dren in charity institutions come
from every state.
In addition to these children, tax
en- to institutions because their homes
have been broken up, there are
countless thousands wandering
homeless and starving over the
country. The q. s. Children's Blu
reau recently revealed the fact that
several hundred thousand homeless
boys were "on the road, cut loose
from their families. And the total is
constantly increasing, it was admit
ted.
No Longer Feed Children
Yet in the face of such conditions
even the rneager special relief, given
to children during the earlier years
Of the crisis by some Of the city
schools, has been entirely abandoned
in many cities. Chicago's schools dis
continued the free lunches for chill
dren Of the unemployed. New York
city schools, on October 10, 1882,
abandoned free milk and bread CEN
ters maintained during the winter of
1881. This meant the closing of
ITO milk stations which had been
distributing 1880 quarts Of milk
and 1000 1oaves of bread daily.
The great Hunger March already
starting on its way to Washington
will make special demands for I'M
mediate relief for the children Of the
working class. And on Thanksgiving
Day, November "a, two weeks before
the Hunger March itself reaches
Washington, the children's hunger
delegation wall be there TO demand
adequate erelief and no evictions
free lunches in all the schools. free
milk, free clothing. for the
chileren u Laeslpeur4cyed.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-11-17
BY GRACE HUTcHTNs

A letter from public hospital in
New York City, recently written to
the executive secretary of the Chill
dren's Welfare Federation, admits
more of the true situation of starva-
ton among working class children
in the worlds richest city than is
usually revealed by capitalist agen-
cies. It reads in part:
I'VE have had, for a long time
now, people coming IN to us ask
ing for food and stating that they
have not eaten for several days,
ard it can be seen by their ap-
pearance that they are telling the
truth. This week we hare had four
children admitted with the dag
nosis of starvation. One, who was
found eating out Of a garbage can,
has died since admission. Another
infant Of three n1cr4sas Is about to
die. The mother was feeding IL su-
gar and water"
Malnutr1tion, the polite word for
slow starvation, is reported from an
the main Industrial centers Of the
United States, from mining districts,
farming regions and smaller towns.
Hunger and exposure, followed by
disease and death among the chill
dren of the working class.
In Los Angeles, 10000 hungry boys
and girls waited in queues for the
first food distribution on the child
breadlines recently opened by the
Parent Teacher Association. For most
OF the children this one meal was adj
they had to eat in the day
Finger Nails Fall Off.
Workers children in Pittsburgh
are losing their finger nails because
of lack of proper food, according to
an appeal for charity made by Vice
President Chesterrnan of the Bell
Telephone Co, a corporation which
has maintained its profits for the
capitalist class throughout the de-
preston while laying off workers by
the thousands.
Not only hungry but homsless. u.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-11-17

strike, Socialist, Hitlerite and Com
munist workers united to fight
against wage cut. Socialist union
officials opposed the strike. Then
the Hitherto officials came out
against the strike. Should the Com
munist leaders join with these
traitors against the unity of the
workers who defied their Socialist
and Hitherto leaders and continued
the strike? Is it not treachery to
the unity of these workers to fail
to attack these Socialist leaders?
No, comrade, the road to unity
OF the working class must be built
by shattering the obstacles created
by false leaders, Socialist, Anar-
chist, etc. The road to unity Of
the working class lies in fight
against the capitalist attacks land
exposing the socialist leaders in
their sabotage of this struggled. The
road to unity lies in strengthening
and widening the struggles of the
workers for relief, for unemploy-
ment insurance, against wage cuts,
Against irnperialist war, and for
the final overthrow OF THE capital
ast system, u =,
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-11-17
BY MYRA PAGE
(Our Correspondent in the
Soviet Union)

SONleV OAAOnJ
DECENTLY letter appeared in
" the Daily Worker from a N. Y.
construction worker telling how he
had been gypped out of four-fifths
Of the compensation due him for
lost time through an accident on
the job.
This, unfortunately, is an old
story in the United States, and the
other capitalist countries. What
state laws there are, which are in
adequate enough, are SO manipulate
ed by tricky lawyers in the corpora
tons interests, that the family of
an injured or killed worker finds,
when the last paper has been signed
and the last lawyer departed, they
have little left but the memory of
smooth talk on which to get along.
ACCIDENT COMPENSATION
Let's see, for instance, what would
happen if this injured building
worker had been in the Soviet
Union, instead of America. First
Of all, he might not have had his
accident az all, as safety and pro-
lection on the job are far better
carried out. American engineers
working on big construction jobs
like Magnitogorsk have testified to
this, and the lower accident rates
that exist there, as compared to the
States.
However, some accidents occur.
What then? The injured worker,
in addition to receiving all medical
services, including hospital care if
needed, free, would begin drawing
his full wages at once. There would
be no deductions Of any kind, no
long waits for his money, no wrang-
ling on overhead" and Service"
charges that he would be called on
TO pay His injury and time lost
are recorded, the sums due to him
calculated, and paid, and that is all.
II he has any grievance, he can
appeal to his factory committee.
FOR the accident insurance which
he has drawn, the injured work.
er has never contributed one penny.
This holds true for all types of the
social insurance which every en-
ployed person is covered by the gov
eminent, such as against unem-
ployment, old age, or absences for
childbirth and illness The expense
involved has been covered by the
sums paid into the public social
insurance fund by the Building
Trust, and other industries and or
CARNATIONS which employ help.
In England or Germany, the
worker must pay about 30 to 40 per
cent Of the state social insurance
fund out of his own pocket. In
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-11-17
ORGANIZING RANK AND
FILE CONTROL

The insurance funds paid out to
workers in the "Red Bogatyr" fac
tory are handled by an elected COM
mittee, headed by its secretary, Com
rade Bouganova. She has been
making goloshes in this plant since
1902. Her face is lined, her figure
a bit stopped. Through her cal
1oused, worn hands, pass hundreds
of roubles each month. Every
penny of il is accounted for-Bou-
ganova was elected to the factory
(union) committee last year, at the
annual factory elections. 1t was the
factory committee that placed her
in charge of its insurance work.
In heavy industries, such as metal,
coal, chemicals and rubber, every
plant employing over thousand
people has its own paying-out sta
ton, such as this at the Red Boga-
tyr. Other factories or work places
are covered by the regional COM
mittees of the state insurance de-
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-11-17

THIS HAPPENS
ALL OVER THE
SOUTH - Pnot0-
static copy of sec-t
tions of the rel
port of Former
Governor Dorsey, \
published under
The title, las 10
the Negro in
Georgia" The in
vestigation proved
to be SO much
stage play, how
ever, as no action
was taken. Only
the united strus-
gle of Negro and
white tOtyers can
destroy these hor-
rible conditi o ms
and the whole
system of nation
al oppression of
the Negro people
from which these
and such outrages
as the ScottSboro
frame-up spring.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-11-17
Socialist Leaders in
Row Over Jobs, Expel
Whole Racine Branch

RACINE, Wise, Nov. 16-The
whole Racine branch of the Socialist
Party has been expelled as a result
of fight among the leaders for jobs.
The charter of the branch has been
revoked, and the Socialist state COM
mittee orders the members to make
new applications for membership.
Discomfort and dissatisfaction with
the selfish leaders is prevalent among
the rank and file Socialists.
The Communist Party is calling
rank and file united front conference
ON demands Of workers, employed
and unemployed, and tactics to be
used to win them. 1t is inviting
groups of the rank and file Of the
expelled Socialists to send their dele
gates. '''~-- ,>s.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-11-17

The fields were still heavy with
cotton. Two Negroes were gone
and one too badly hurt to work.
Two days after High Yallers
whipping four Negroes who had
ben threatened rushed for the
swamps in a concerted move. Tay-
lor shouted and cursed, but did not
raise his gun. He did not even try
to capture them.
Each runaway reduced the dailye
weight. Much of the first pickings
had not been touched. The fields4
already worked were almost ready
for a second picking, and Negroes
were running away.
Deering went to Live Oak and
returned with new batch Of sig.
NAVID concluded that a convict
" suit could not be worse than
Deering overalls, but he hesitate0
to run away. He would never dare
set foot in Och1ockonee county
again if he did.
One quiet evening on Cooky'S