davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily worker., 1932-10-26

share.
This scheme is system Of death
and accident insurance and also pen
sion insurance for men who have
reached the age of S. OF course it
is very convenient to discharge man
just before he is eligible for retire
ment, but some of them get through.
The benefits from this insurance
are graded according to wages, eleven
grades in all-there is difference
of $400 between the grades in in
surance and a difference of So a year
in pensions. They have very ingeni-
ously figured out this cut in wages
to reduce about rs percent of the
employees to lower grades, thus caus-
ing them to lose $500 in life insur-
ance and So in pension. So that if
a man was eligible for pension 10
years from now he would lose $50
year in pension. If he happens to
live 10 years after retirement he will
have lost $500.
A working man.
The daily worker., 1932-10-26
STRUGGLE AGAINST
PROVOCATION

All workers and workers organiza-
tions are warned against the follow
ing spies, swindlers and unreliable
elements, who have been exposed as
betrayers Of working-class struggles
operating or trying to operate from
within Of workers organizations or
shops.
DIR. FREDERICK BLOSSOM. Of
New York City, has sought to attach
himself to the International Labor
Defense, but has been refused ad-
because Of his old and long
record Of political untrustworthiness,
disruption and financial irrespcnsi-
bility in various organizations.
The daily worker., 1932-10-26

q hlgn Official OF the STANDARD Oil
Co., to a position on one Of his nu-
merous committees, and so the Stan
dard Oil feels it is necessary to make
a pretense of being interested in the
welfare of the laboring man.
Mr.. Pratt, another official has an
nounced that the Standard Oil of N.
Y. intends to relieve the depression
by employing a number of men who
are idle. He also announced that his
10000 men would be put on a five
day week beginning the first of next
of next month in order of share time
with the unemployed. That an
nouncement gained for his company
hundreds of thousands of dollars free
advertisement throughout the coun-
try. 1t is self-eyident that he in
tends to make his present employees
pay the wages of the newly employed,
that is Standard Oil philanthropy.
The company has worked out a
scheme where even dead employees
must contribute to Standard Oils
The daily worker., 1932-10-26
VICTORY IN PRAGUE

PRAGUE.--In the elections of dele
gates as official representatives of the
city's civil service employees the revo-
lu5ionary union won smashing vic
tory. The international Federation
(Communist) pclled Ito votes, COM
Pared with $50 in 1880. The Social
Democrats lest 200 votes. dropping to
l,75H. The Czech Socialists lost $50
Votes dropping to 1904. The National
l .rccrats gained 1870 votes. rising to
] Z. The Communist gain of $50
s represents gain of more than
Per cent. This is an example to
initiated by all our comrades work.
: in civil service positions.
The daily worker., 1932-10-26

SARATOV.-The largest dam in
the world is being built at Kamishen
on the Volga. which with two others
will raise the water level of the river
to the high point reached in the
record spring floods of 1926. The
dam. so miles south of Saratov, will
be finished by 1897. A steamer draw
ing IA to l6 feet of water will be able
II 70 all the way from New York to
Acknowledgement through the Volga-
Don coual, connecting the Volga with
the Black Sea, and up the Volga
when the new system of waterways is
completed
The daily worker., 1932-10-26
Alteration Painters
Give $40 to ''Daily"

The Alteration Painters Union, Lo-
cal No. l, Bronx, has donated $40
from its treasury to the Daily Worker.
This sum comes as an addition to a
previous donation of $16.50 from the
Hunts Point Shop, making the total
sum received from the Bronx altera-
ton painters $2650.
The daily worker., 1932-10-26

oG GdlIlG 70
Gary from
Warren, Ohio;
Joined t h e
Ukr a in i a n
Toilers' organ-
ization a II d
succeeded even
in becoming its
secretary. To-
ward the end
of 1881 caused
a raid on an
entertainn1e n t
Of the organ
liza tjoD (as
found out la
t e r., turned
over tn tl1p no.
The daily worker., 1932-10-26

The New York Times Shanghai
~'TcaucDdent reports that $780,
GO defense bond issue. floated by
tl'e Chinese Soviet Republic was
sod within less than two weeks,
With many factory workers in
SHANGHAI supporting the issue. He
reports the greatest self sacrifice on
the part of Chinese workers and
peasants TO provide the defense
fund for the Chinese Soviet Re-
public.
The daily worker., 1932-10-26

- a w -
years ago he
was connected
with the Birth
Control League
and left it af-
ter a record of
disruption, i n
conclusive in
yestigation 0 f
finances a n d
attempted bri-
berry of one of
the investigat-
ing committee.
The daily worker., 1932-10-26

LENINGRAD. - The first Soviet
rcade reflector telescore, 13 inches in
diameter, and considered excellent in
quality and workmanship, has been
presented to the Abastman Observa-
tory bv the Leningrad Astronomical
Institute.
The daily worker., 1932-10-26

SVERDLOVSK.-Dep of high
grade bauxite aluminium oxida, used
in making almuimum) estimated at
4.o0o, 900 tons, the largest in the So
Wet Union have been found in Ka-
mensk by geological survey parties.
The daily worker., 1932-10-26

MOSCoW.-with the swing Of
100 feet of subway tunnel under the
Okhotni Ryad and the sinking of II
shafts in various sections of the city.
the work of pushing the first line OF
the Moscow subway towards sched-
uled completion in 1884 is under way.
The daily worker., 1932-10-26
Standard Oil Pension Plan
Robs Even Dead Workers

this should expose
hypocy the Standard Oil of York worked
that their employees worked the limit
president appointed
The daily worker., 1932-10-26
Worker Correspondence
Describe Police Attack on
Sam Brown Demonstration
lRv A Morker Corresnondent.l !

NEW YORK CITY.The following eyewitness description of
the meeting the Comrade held front
the the Aurielo City
The workers gathered peacefully the of 18th and End Avenue
listening the justice the sent
The daily worker., 1932-10-26
"SoctaliSt'' Evicti0ns
HitBridgebortJobless
Worker Thrown Out by S. P. Sheriff Will
Switch Vote from Thomas to Foster
and Ford
Mass Sentiment Among Socialist Rank and File
Spreading Against S. P Leaders

BRIDGEPORT
Milwaukee In Bridgeport where the socialists
three city sheri the socialist
AL Benson in Milwaukee in evcting unemployed workers
eviction by
The Washington times., 1932-01-28
By Jack Lait

thing, Daisy-you havc-l't eaten
for two days now-just try a
little bit-one SIP" insisted
Kiki Edwards, pushing the cup
toward her again, solicitously.
"No-No-I'm too damn mis-
erable," whimpered Daisy, rub
bing her eyes, red and swollen
from weeping. "I-I can't do
a thing but think of Ed-the
mess he's inland me gettin'
him there. I'm crazy about
him-I love him-I love him"
81 know know"
Daisy sat up in bed.
"You don't know" she ex-
claimed with vehemence. You
don't know how much I love
him. 1 wanted him to get
enough dough SOS we could go
away together-and now what
am I goin' to do?-what am I
goin' to do?" A widow with
out a home. An there's gonna
be "a oh, my God! The
man who saved me, stranger,
crucifies my man, his brother!
Oh, my God, have mercy!"
Take a sip of BROTH" per-
sisted Kiki. It'll do you good,
honey"
lCOntinued Tomorrow.
The Washington times., 1932-01-28
AVOID UGLY PIMPLES

Does a pimply face embarrass
you? Get a package of DR.. Ed
wards Olive Tablets. The skin
should begin to clear after you have
taken the tablets a few nights, If
you are like thousands of others.
Help cleanse the blood, bowels.
and liver with DR.. Edwards Olive
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for calomel; there's no sickness or
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DR.. Edwards Olive Tablets do
that which calomel does, and Just
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and irritating.
Thousands who take Olive Tablets
are never cursed with dark
brown TASTE" bad breath, a dull,
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tton. torpid liver. bad disposition.
pimply face.
Olive Tablets are a purely vegeta-
BILE compound; known by their olive
color.
Dr. Edwards spent years among pa
tients afflicted with liver and bowel
complaints and Olive Tablets are the
immensely effective result. Take nightly
for a week. See how much better you
feel and look. 15c, 30c, 60c.
The Washington times., 1932-01-28
"BEAST OF THE CITY"

(Continued from Magazine Page
an nobody'd believe any of 'em,
anyways"
"Oh, as far as the two mugs
are concerned, it won't be so
hard-but I'm talking about
Fitzpatrick-that won't be so
easy" insisted the attorney,
twiddling his fingers. They
both agree on his end OF it,"
"Well, I'm tellin' you 1 want
him sprung" continued Bel
monte. "And I want the whole
world to know that Giuseppe
Belmonte did the job. It'll
make a monkey outta that
super-corper. An when I get
trough wit this I'm got some
other schemes for him. He's
out to break me, huh? Where's
Cholo?"
Enter ChOlO
Had he taken the trouble to
turn in his seat he would have
seen Cholo passing nervously
as a cat back and forth at the
other end Of the room. Cholo
came forward.
''You work with Michaels,"
said Belmonte, with an impe-
riouS gesture.
Anything you say" muttered
Cholo.
The Washington times., 1932-01-28

Feminine, youthful and ex-
tremely smart for afternoons or
informal evening affairs. this
frock with flared collar, cuffs
and skirt trimming. 1t makes
up beautifully in geogette, taf-
feta. flat or sheer crepe. The
original model was fashioned of
orange-red crepe roma and with
it was shown large straw hat
in the same color with brown
ribbon. Shoes were bronze.
Pattern 1869 is obtainable
only in S :es IA to 20 and 80 to
40. Size 16 requires 45s yards
of 39-inch fabric.
Send FIFTEEN CENTS (15c)
in coins or stamps (cOins pre-
ferredI. for each pattern. Write
plainly your name, address and
style number. BE SURE TO
STATE SIZE WANTED. Ad-
dress all mail orders to The
Washington Times Pattern De-
partment, 243 West Seventeenth
St., New York city.
The Washington times., 1932-01-28
HORIZONTAL

HORIZONTAL
Reluctant
6-Multitudes
ll-What character in "The Mer-
chant of Venice is in love
with Bassanio?
12-Edible bulbs
14-Indefinite article
15-Jealous
17-Hebrew name for God
1S-What is the first name of the
woman who wrote n famous
"History of the Standard Oil
Company?
20-Small nails
21-River in Scotland
22-Who is the heroine of Ibsen's
"A Dolls House?
24-Born
25-Father
26-Puzzle
28-Meal
3O-Place where animals are ex-
hibited
31-Engine of war for battering
32-Secured in place by anchor
ing
35-From what city were the
"Two Gentlemen" of Shakes
peare's play?
3S-What is the missing first
name of Tolstois famous
heroine: Karenina?
39-Letter of the Greek alphabet
41-Take an instantaneous photo
graph
42-Meadow
43-Pole with foot rest
45-Who was the Roman under
world god?
46-Note of the scale
47-Implements for uncorking &
bottles
49-Chinese measure
5O-What character is famous as
the lover Of Venus?
52-Wigwams
54-Concerning
55-Remain on the feet
VERTICAL.
1-Wh9 Ny!,9, wrote "Ths Call of tn"
2-Correlative of either.
3-Consumed.
4-Pale tinge.
5-What is the capital of Cuba?
6-What early American preacher
The Washington times., 1932-01-28

agency busy an dig out every
thing you can about him-from
the cradle up. Have him
watched an trailed from now
on. Think you might slip him
dough-"
"Not 6. chance"
ooh, every mans got his
price, tell you I dom care
what it costs. I want Ed Fitz-
patrick sprung. An them pure
boys usually amt bullet-proof.
"Well, you know me-1u do
everything I can"
The Washington times., 1932-01-28
By May Christie

with him out in the passage.
"You see, I can follow him per-
fectly-"
It was quite true. The man
ager gave in. A gong was
banged upstairs to announce
their coming.
The people poured back to
their tables, crowded round the
sides of the ballroom.
And. light as a drift of this
tledoWn (the cocktails in her
head were very potentD Laurel,
in the arms Of Diaz, glided inl
.(COntinued Tomorrow
The Washington times., 1932-01-28

merry!" And indeed a tremen-
dous buzz, and gales Of laugh
ter and repartee, were echotng
through the place.
The manager came down. He
seemed worried.
"That girl not arrived? And
I hired the drummer and the
concertina especially for your
number
Then Laurel Sprang her plan.
She knew every step of that
new tango. She would do it
with DiaZ.
To illustrate it, she did a turn
The Washington times., 1932-01-28

you go into the city to.
night"
"Say!" exclaimed Cholo,
you don't want me to go in
there-you know they'll pick
me up"
you go in!" snapped Bel
monte with a tone of finality.
Cholo said nothing.
You look up them witnesses
and you know what to have
the boys do to them-an' how
to say it-See?"
"Okay-I see."
The Washington times., 1932-01-28

He seemed a little dubious.
1--WE have not practice moch-"
But I can dance like a
streak, especially when I've
downed a couple of cocktails!"
Quite a HoOfer
"You have dance-often-in
public?"
Il should say! AND HOW!
The cheers rang the rafters!"
But here-Some of the la
dies are so conservatives"
mot tonight. They're all
Whooping it up in the merry.
The Washington times., 1932-01-28
HIGH SPEED GIRL

Continued from Magazine Page
complement! I tell you you
are born dancer"
A bright idea came to her.
Suppose the partner didn't
come, what a riot it would be to
give that exhibition dance with
Diaz!
To be in the limelight so,
would even things up a little!
She dropped the suggestion
in his ear. wouldn't the old
crabs sit up and take noticel"
The Washington times., 1932-01-28

you'll do everything" And
Belmonte turned his sad eyes
on him. And Michaels bowed.
And Cholo sighed.
X 4 X
Daisy Beaumont in her bed,
brushed aside tho proffered cup
of broth. Her platinum hair
was wild.
"No-no-I can't eat moth
in'!" she cried. II don't feel
hungry. Take it away. Lemme
die!"
But you've got to eat some
The Washington times., 1932-01-28
The Spine-Tinging Thrill Story of 1882

And you, Michaels, stall as
long as you can," continued
Belmonte. when you get the
jury picked JUS let me have
the list O. names an addresses
I'll handle the rest. You dom
happen to know what judge'll
hear the case. do you?"
mo, but it'll probably be
Hand-on-my-heart Doyle"
"H-m-m-m Doyle. He's a bad
boy-churchy an silly, we'll
you get your private detective
The Washington times., 1932-01-28
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STOP ITCHING SKIN

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ZEMO. Thousands find ZEMO
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irritations. All Druggists. 35c, 60c,
$1.O0. Extra Strength ZEMO espe.
cia1ly adapted for obstinate cases
81 25
The Washington times., 1932-01-28

Herewith is the solution to yes
terday's puzzle.
The Washington times., 1932-01-28

left Cambridge with his con.
gregation to found HartfordE
Burden.
8-Familiar term for sister.
9-Towards.
10-Jeers.
11-What American patriot wrote
"The Rights of Man"3
13-Fine icy particles.
16-Congealed water.
l9-In what State is the Rooss-
welt Dam?
21-What famous gangster was
recently killed after he had
been acquitted?
23-Greek market place.
.25-Boxes scientifically
.27-Man's nickname.
29-Before.
32-Valletta is the capital Of what
island?
33-What Iroquoian Indian tribe
dwelt near a lake in New
York named for them?
34-Hate.
35-Male servants.
36-Fastened.
37-Point in an orbit.
40-Crystalline metal.
43-Twirl.
44-Allowance for waste.
47-Unit.
48-Mineral spring.
51-Upon.
53-Printer's measure.
Evening star., 1932-02-15
.SARAZEN'S GOLF BEST
IN new ORLEANS OPEN
Hits 900 Score to Win Tourney and
$1,000-Cooper Second, With
Total of 291.

BY the Associated Press
NEW ORLEANS, February l5-Gene
Sarazen, the veteran Long Island cam
paigner. had a crisp check for 81 900
and another tournament victory to his
credit today, after leading stellar field
over the multiple hazards of Metarie
Golf Club in the $4,000 New Orleans
open.
Gene put together four rounds for
900. which just shaded Harry Cooper
of Chicago for first money yesterday
Cooper finished second with 291 and
collected $3.50.
The best round of the tournament
was played yesterday by Denny Shute
Of Cleveland, who turned in a morning
card of 81. S under par. to match the
course record and tie Sarazen at the
54-hole turn. 1t was a real come
back after q first 36-hole total of ISL
and. added to his Sunday afternoons
"a. gave him 1872 for third money. $500.
Several cracked par on the final day
under perfect playing conditions, but
Denny's 81 proved the thrill. along
with an ace scored on the 150-yard
seventeenth by KY Lafoon of Denver.
who finished outside the money.
Evening star., 1932-02-15
QUESTION L0ND0S'
CAPACITY FOR PAIN
"He Can't Take 1t" Will Be
Cry if Champ Is Beaten
by McMiIIen Tonight.
BY ALFRED DAYTON.

n YEW YORK, February l5.-n
nj Jim McMillen should happen
to win the heavyweight wrest-
ling title from Jim Londos
at Madison Square Garden tonight the
other grapplers probably will rise up
to a man and declare that the Greek
never could take it. While none will
admit it publicly there is a feeling
among the wrestling fraternity that
Londos cannot absorb punishment. and
the first man who gets him right will
take over the championship.
So far no one has been able to put
Londos on the spot where he was forced
to admit defeat rather than endure
further suffering, but this, too, perhaps
explains why fellows like Ray Steele,
George Calza, Sander Szabo and Nc
Millen keep coming back time after
time trying to secure the title. Always
there is the hope that LondoS will slip
into an unbearable position and the
title, which he has held for almost
two years, will slip out of his grasp.
Jim Discards Bike.
NO doubt, too, the wrestling follow
ers entertain such hope They recall
the days. before his ascension to the
throne, when Londos was a runner.
He was one of the best back -pedalers
in the business and, while this proved
a most successful piece of strategy, it
did not increase his popularity Since
Ed White became his manager, though
he has changed his tactics He no
longer runs, at least only when the oc-
casion demands neat little gallop
and from an almost purely defensive
wrestler he has turned into one Of the
most aggressive.
However the old picture on Londos
when he was working his way up, still
sticks, and there are those who feel
that there will come a time again when
he will have to beat such a hasty and
retreat that he no longer
will be able to protect his title sue
cessfully.
And apparently they believe that
McMillen and his flying tackle form
just the combination which is most
likely to put Londos to rout.
Evening star., 1932-02-15
.GROBME|ER EAGER
F.. TO DROP K|R|[ENK0
Win Here Thursday Would
Get Iowa Wrestler Bouts
With Stars of Mat.
.RED GRoBMEIER. gangling

TRED G BMEIER. gangling
H hook-scissors expert, who today
in Washington holds the same
hero role Rudy Dusek, Paul
Jones, Sander Szabo and one or two
other mat artists played previously,
likely will get chances for bigger and
better shots in the near future here
II he can manage to wrap his needle
like legs around Matros Kirilenko's
bread basket Thursday night at the
Strand Theater.
After a draw match with Kirilenko
III his first appearance here, Grobmeier
succeSslveIy squeezed into submission
one Sailor Jack Lewis and John Maxos,
the latter one of the better second
flight Wrestlers.
Judging from his showing against
Kirilenko previously, the esthetic Grob-
meier should stand a good chance to
beat the Russian in Thursdays finish
match. Although his hook scissors
appears to be his only damaging hold
the comparatively skinny IoWan ranks
with Rudy Dusek as the most colorful
mailman to become a stock figure here
thursdays show also will mark the
local debut of Ernie Dusek, little"
brother of Rudy. Ernie, though only
p, weighs around 220 pounds and has
been wrestling since he was 16, but it
has been only in the last few months
thai he has made name for himself
along the Atlantic Coast The young
ster promises to rival Brother Rudy in
both ability and color. and is expected
to hand the popular Dr. Ralph Wilson
neat trimming.
Fritz Kley. 80 per cent contortionist
and Snowman, is down for a Commute
exhibition with a newcomer here. Fred
erico Carone. Kley, like Grobmeier,
has been undefeated both here and
elsewhere recently, and Is stellar
croWd-puller and pleaser
George Kotsonaras, an asset to any
wrestling show, will tackle Tiger Nell
son and Harry Nixon and George
Shabo, Army and Navy champs, will
oppose in the other two preliminaries
Women with escorts will be admitted
free to all orchestra and balcony seats.
Evening star., 1932-02-15
LEV|NSKy TO TEST
DEMPSEYS WORTH
Scrap in Chicago Thursday
Apt to Show Chance Jack
Has to Come Back.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
n YEW YORK, February 15.-Jack
m Dempsey steps into the ring at
the Chicago Stadium Thursday
night for the most important
battle Of his long exhibition tour
The former heavyweight champion
has been playing around with unknowns
in smaller towns of the Far West and
Midwest. but on Thursday he will be
called upon to meet one of the most
dangerous of the younger heavyweights
King Levinsky of Chicago
Levinsky. a solid thumper when he
connects, should give Dempsey brisk
workout in the four rounds the match
is slated to go: Out of the match may
come some indication of how far Demp-
sey can travel on the comeback trail.
Dempsey will start off the week at
Flint, Mich, tonight, boxing two rounds
each against Pat Mclaughlin of Racine,
Wis. and George kohler, Chicago.
Other leading shows this week will
be held in Philadelphia tonight Day.
tona Beach Wednesday night, Los
Angeles tomorrow night and New York
Friday night.
At Philadelphia, Tony Canzoneri,
lightweight champion. meets Lew Mas
sey of Philadelphia in a 10-round nom
title engagement. At Daytona Beach,
Make Rosenbloom, light heavyweight
champion, takes on Bob Goodwin of At
lanta in a 10-rounder billed as for the
title. At Los Angeles, Steve Hamas,
promising young heavyweight from Pas
sale, N. j., will meet Armand Emanuel
of San Francisco. Madison Square
Gardens show Friday night is topped
by a 10-round middleWeight struggle
between Young Terry of Trenton, N. j.,
and Chick Devlin of Vancouver.
Evening star., 1932-02-15

crowned with a stone or club. 1t
was not until ages later that he was
crowned with anything so light as a
wreath. But slowly the spirit of sports
manship improved until friendly CON-
petitions extended from families to
tribes and there came into existence
those contests known as games.
Among the first Of these public con-
tests of which We have any record are
the Tailtin games of Ireland. held about
1929 BIC. and won by Cuchulain the
fisherman, son of Lugh of the Long
Arm But the most celebrated game
were those of Greece and most famous
of all were those held in the Valley Of
Ellis at Olympia.
The ancient Greeks always set great
store by athletics, but their four great
festivals were the Olympian. Isthmian,
Pythian and Nemaean games. All had
their part in the history of the land and
people, but of the four the Olympian
were the oldest and the greatest. We
have some record of them through
twelve centuries and the flaming glory
of their memory still lights every field
of athletic endeavor.
Copyright 1882. by the North American
Newspaper Alliance. lnc.)
Next When Athletics Was Religion }