davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1933-05-07
Quick ON the Trigger

'Weu, told the boss he thought he was Q
big gun" said the ex-oAnce boy, rather rue
fully.
what happened?" inquired his companion.
He proved it." declared the boy. "He fired
me-"
Evening star., 1933-05-07
Some Thr0qa,! !!

M. Berry is recovering from injuries ak-
fsred Saturday when his horse threw him
miles west of the Mission Valley Hunt Club"
Personally says the Kansas City Star, we would
rather walk home from . motor car ride.
Evening star., 1933-05-07
Pete Hasn't Rebeated

Small boy-say Pop. was these more than
one Peter the Great?
Smart father-No. my son, and that Is about
the only case where history didn't re-Pete itself.
Evening star., 1933-05-07
Business

After terrif6c struggle. the freshman finally
finished his examination paper and then. at the
end. wrote:
Dear Professor: If you sell any Of my answers
70 the funny papers, expect you to split $3.50
With me-
Evening star., 1933-05-07

I INDY caught the street car that would take
l. him 10 the airport and. unable to fnd . seat.
stood On the rear platform. As the car started,
two men near him began to talk
'Terrible about the Beaver Basin Dam, isn't
it3" one Of them remarked. The other man
nodded his head his face serious.
II understand it's impossible to get up there
except by airplane." he answered II live next
to . doctor, and he was called out about
this morning. Every available doctor has been
called for. They say five planes left the air.
port at dawn this morning. with the doctors
and medicine"
what time did the dam break?" the other
man inquired. BY this time Lindy was lis
tening with bated breath. He knew that Beaver
Basin was huge reservoir. some 70 miles up
In the hills and that the village below it would
be in deadly peril II the impounded waters
broke loose
II heard it went out shortly after midnight"
the other man replied Several phone calls
for help came througA. and said almost every
body in the village had been killed or injured.
The bridge and all the roads for miles down
the valley are washed out and the telephone
and telegraph wires also went down, because no
further word came through after the first few
calls. It takes a plane to get up there at all
nov, guess"
I UIDY could hardly wait until the street car
L reached the airport. Qlancing At the open
hangers that bordered the held, he saw that
Evening star., 1933-05-07
Ring Around the Tub

Mother discovering two small finger rings
On the corner Of the bathtub): MARY. are
these your rings here on the tub?"
Mary a years old): "Well, mother, scrubbed
and scrubbed, and they wouldn't come on"
Evening star., 1933-05-07
HORIZONTAL


HORIZONTAL
i 1. Small waterfall.
l. I. Metal in the native staAs.
Q. To carry. bear.
Il. Place where money IS made.
II. Indefinite article.
Is. New England State (Asbs.).
II. Toward.
10. A flower.
b. Word used with "eitheAs
n. You and I.
b. The SUN god.
-. Covering for the foot.
&e6. Duplicate, counterpart
"a. Burial vase.
20. OF impenetrable hardness
vERTECAk.
4 Division of a drama
,. Company (Abbr).
4. Part of the body.
S. Divinity.
8. Male deer.
3. Near.
40. Upon.
III. Evening.
sdS. Negative.
416. Pull.
l8. Naughty.
tht9. Fisherman,s snare.
$40. Sheet Of window glass.
521. Common exclamation.
s,23. The smallest State (Abbr.).
"a. Therefore.
.,25. Historical period.
't27. Pale.
g. New Mexico (Abbr).
Evening star., 1933-05-07
INSTALLMENT III.

N his way home from the airport,
Indy bought several copies Of the
Express. but he was too self-con-
scious to read them on the street
car. He thrilled with pleasure,
however, as he noticed several pas
Evening star., 1933-05-07
SWALLOW

And now for some word chains. You must
change only one letter at time, forming . real
new word by every move.
Change NEST to LIMB IN five moves.
/ Change BILL to WING In four moves
~
Take q four-letter word for . strong wind.
odd T. rearrange the letters, and form . bird.
Take . four-letter word fog close, add @. re-
arrange the letters and form another bird
Evening star., 1933-05-07

ANSWERS.
l. Kinghsher. sparrow. robin and thrush
2. The diamond is S, awl, again, swallow,
Hts nos w.
3. NEST - lest - list - lisp - limp
LIMB
BILL - will - wild - wind - WING
4. Gale, add E, form eagle. Near, add q,
form crane
S. Cross word ruz-le solution.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-06-02
We Must Face and Fight War

If for list of
foreign mperists and bomgeois
mounts impressve World
is being deliberately
his attack the Soviet Union his
to join in Japans antiSovet activities
SnoJapanese truce ard of
of Chahsr the
that the ntervenionst of the maturing
today hints Hitler
thinking solution question
of wrestling the Ukraine the
AT home the preparations the
with lightning rapidiy
Muscle Shoals nitrate works.
building sanctioned by the
States Air Force of 38 Glenn bombing
quarter of million
labor the mobilization personnel
fortified preparations
rast strangely with Norman H. Davis
that we need less procedure and disarmament
last the capitalism working class
DEATH mulaon disease the coming
will again the working danger
worker should sufengs class was
rapidly clapap bourgeois pacs and
mitarisc struggle workers. props
Of
democracy the sanctty o
All the The working
the Vaccinations of the
all the the policy
the
ophisms
the wsmskers" (xlI rlenum Resolution
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-06-02
Tammany Cuts Relief to
Project the Bankers

The budget Of New City approaching
eank will make their City
pound flesh their interest guarantees
will be
And Tammany Hall the Party,
preparing with
1t preparing to levy taxes whose brnt will
workers and small home
1t is preparing the
Its serve talking
hn yelled in
least $4,000 workers families eviction stoppage
Tammany police
the workers and their families when they before Relief
Tammany willing to make the
demanded They
Morgan
mand economy" is the house
fights of
thick he city payrols
recently estimated the
payrol of O0oOoo Tammay fights pro-
will the workers.
small home Tammsny cutting
reducing welfare agencies hospitals libraries
the small home
The demand payments
stopped The government put
the evictons and relief
The workers demand that relief
The demand that
duced not than the all city
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-06-02
Tax the Morgans for Jobles:
Insurance

When the workers make demands
poSment they told money
Both times Marches to
Washington in 1881
pley
Why says Mr. ROOSEVELT utterly
to assure the unemployed of the
The Senate investigation what was
already knowntha there billions
part of the population capitalist
j. p Morgan 81 directly corporate 55
billions of dollars No Midas of old
boarded
j. p Morgan admitted before
of last December and
securities $50 million
dollars
Gold bricks
Each these dollars
American proearat Mere speedup
millions
This through because the
ment OF wahdogs they guard money
in evictonsanying property
American capitalist S
We can and must these
This Unemployment Insurance
No
the Iammany politician should
We demand Unemployment gotten?
Well Nh Roosevelt
Morgan of Rockefeller
tire highest great part
Yet this will every
worker parme worker who
receive Unemployment
them famiIG-
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-06-02

ence, and domestic scheme for eco
nonic isolation which is to be used
as big stick" for bargaining pur-
poses at the meeting The United
States delegation will ask for trade
advantages on the one hand and
enforce its demand with the threat
Of economic nationalism' as an al
tentative policy on the other.
Secretary of State Cordell Hull
leads the delegation, and with him
sailed Senator Pittman Qeading ad-
vocate of the monetary use Of silver
AIcReynolds democratic member Of
the House of Representatives., and
Morrison (San Antonio banker
Professor Moley and Senator Couzens,
former Governor Cox of Ohio a large
staff Of experts and 81 packing cases
Of documents, will complete the dele
gstion.
Bitter Economic War"
Hull, in an interview given before
he sailed, admitted that the entire
world is in state of bitter economic
war" but in his remarks significantly
made no mention of the question of
debts.
1t has been authoritatively reported
that Roosevelt is going to open up
debt negotiations with the European
creditor nations as soon as he has
Congress off his mind The European
nations must make payments June Is,
and new series of defaults would
seriously embarrass the London con-
ference, which will be in its third
day Of sessions, as it opens on the
18th. France is due to default pay
ment of 100000 on the 18th, and
the English government has not yet
decided whether to pay or default
the sum of SIS 100000 which it has to
pay on the same date. The English
cabinet is reported divided on the
question, with the Chancellor of the
Exchequer strongly in favor of de-
fault and Baldwin in favor Of paying
at least once more. Two plans have
apparently been evolved at the White
House, one being to ask the European
nations for little on account, in
token OF their good faith, The other
beins TO let tbs whole % perdnfx
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-06-02

at the meeting of the General Com
mission, expressing extreme annoy
snce, and attacking the obstruction
ist methods used at the conference.
Davis, posing as the sincere friend
of peace, said-"Let us have more
disarmament and less procedure"
America is, in fact. interested in pro-
longing the arms conference through
the period at which the London Eco
nomic Conference will be meeting,
because she wishes to keep the arms
discussions well in the public eye, and
at the same time, link the arms
question up with her economic pro-
posals at London. AS the chief
creditor nation to be present at Lon,
don, she wishes to Lee the economic
power whior .e,e has in that capacity
to effect, through bargaining, re-
duction in the ornaments of her
rivals. The European nations, on the
other hand, wish to suspend the
armament negotiations while the
Economic conference is in session,
making q complete separation be-
tween the two sets Of problems.
Aggressive Role Of u. $.
While America poses here as the
ereat "pacifist', her aggressive role
is very clear She pretends TO place
herself in the forefront of the
movement for arms reductlons-for
reductions, in actual fact IN the
ornaments of her rivals-and uses
her power as creditor TO bludgeon
her opponents with at the London
conference. This scheme has been
blocked by the European powers. but
Davis is finding a partial way out in
the decision, taken this afternoon
to allow Arthur Henderson. president
Of the conference, to continue arms
negotiations with the individual
powers during the period of the re-
cess. Davis himself will proceed to
London. to engage In corridor dis
cussions" as the London conference
gets under way.
16 Months of Hypocrisy.
Meanwhile, the nations meeting In
the General Commission of the
Arms Conference, decided to accept
in general and Gin principle" the
British draft convention. This mean
ingless action closes the first sixteen
month period of the conference, dur
ing which nothing has been accom-
plished except general sharpening
Of the antasonisms which were pres
emit before the conference started
U. 5. Hamstrings French Plan.
The General Commission proceeded
70 discuss international armament
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-06-02

The judges decision fol-
lowed a court fight made by
Osmond K. Fraenkel and Gen.
George w. Chamlee, representing the
International Labor Defense, and was
the result Of a two years mass cam
paign by the I. L. d.
Thus. mass action by the workers
forced the unwilling admission from
Horton that the boys had been il
legally tried and held in Jail for
more than two years
Boys Not Guarded
Threatening groups moved through
Decatur as word spread that the two
youngest Scottsboro defendants were
being brought here without adequate
guard from the jefferson County
jail in Birmingham.
Menacing crowds, under the false
impression that Samuel S. LeiboWitz
and Joseph r. Brodsky, attorneys in
the Haywood Patterson trial were re-
turning for this hearing, gathered at
the Huntsville and Decatur railroad
stations.
Fraenkel demanded the complete
release of the boys. on writ of
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-06-02
TWO MEN IN
PROBE GET
MORGAN PAY
Sen. McAdOO and Kean
on Committee
Probe
Supreme Court Judge
Name Appears Again

WASHINGTON, June THE name
OF another member Of the Senate
Committee which is conducting the
Morgan investigation appeared today
on one of the Morgan preferred
lists" This time it is Senator Ham
ilton Kean of New Jersey, member OF
the Senate Finance Committee. He
got special stock OF the United Cor
poration, the Morgan controlled giant
public utility holding company, which
controls the companies selling cleo
tricity TO more than half the popula
ton Of tie United States.
Two Investigators Got Profits
Senator McAdoo is the other mem
Der Of the Senate Committee whose
name has appeared several times or
the Morgan lists of favorites. This
makes two members of the inYesti-
eating committee who shared in the
Morgan profits.
The name Of the United States SUI
preme Court Judge Roberts appeared
again on another list Of Morgan IA
vorites. Coolidges name also cropped
up again, and it will be shown that
Coolidge carried on regular dealings
with the Morgans.
In an attempt to soften the impress
sion made By the disclosures that tbs
Morgans paid no income taxes during
the last three years, by the Commit.
tee brought out that the Morgan.
paid income taxes totalling $4,000, 0oC
in the last II years, somewhat les.
thar 5000 600 a year. During thi!
period the Morgans income, judged
by the recent disclosures, must have
totalled several billions of dollars
The Morgan income tax payment.
are probably not more than l per cent
Of their income during this period.
1t was brought out that the Nor
CAMS could have realized profit
of sl53,000,000 in the organization Of
the United Corporation.
Several new names were made pub.
lie. Among them is the name Of w
Atterbury. President of the Pennsyl-
Vania Railroad He is notoriou,
wage-cutter and exploiter of railroad
labor.
Two more prominent politicians APP
peared on the lists made public later
in the day. Justice Of the Pennsyl-
vania Supreme Court, John Kephart
and former Senator George Wharton
Pepper. Also the President of the Hsr-
ward Business School, where hundreds
Of economies instructors, financial
writer's are trained receiVed stock
bargains from the Morgans.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-06-02
MURPHY IS
EXPOSED IN
PHILIPPINES
Former Detroit Mayor
Shown Up in His
True COlOrs
Letter of Communist
Party in Detroit Is
Hailed in Islands

NEW YORK.-Yesterday's Herald
Tribune features a report from Ma
Mia that "Communistic propaganda
directed from Detroit and attacking
Frank Murphy, the former Mayor of
that city, who recently was appointed
Governor General of the Philippine
Islands" is being widely distributed
in the islands. The letter was sent
from the Detroit District Of the
Communist Party of the .US.A. to
All Workers and Peasants of the
Philippine Islands" and describes
the brutal police terror which Muir
ply unleashed on the city of Detroit
when he was Mayor, and exposes the
new Governor General who is mas
Querading there as a liberal" and
a lover of freedom"
The letter tells how in Detroit. at
the time of the Dearborn massacre,
Murphy sent his police into the
city Of Dearborn to aid the Ford Mo-
tor Company in its attack on the
hungry masses. His whole police
force was used to arrest workers in
the city of Detroit and turn them
over to the city Of Dearborn. Even
people who picked up the wounded on
the streets to bring them over to the
hospital were arrested by the Detroit
police acting under Murphy's direc-
ton. In the Hunger March of the
unemployed workers, which took
place at the Briggs Plant, Murphy
let loose a wave OF police brutality
that could hardly be equalled.'
The letter ends: Because the
movement for freedom in the Philip
pines is growing, because the workers
and peasants show that they no
longer want to accept the role of
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-06-02
GONSHAK, JAILED
JOBLESS LEADER,
IN COURT TODAY
Sentenced to 2 Yrs. by
Aurelio; LID. Calls
Workers to Defense

NEW Whether or not Sam
Gonshak, unemployed leader, is to
serve two years in the workhouse for
his struggles for the unemployed is
directly up to the workers of New
York City, it was stated yesterday by
the New York District International
Labor Defense, in stressing the abso-
lutte Importance OF all workers assem-
bling at the New York County Su-
prerne Court, Center and Pearl
Streets, today at am. sharp. Con
shak was railroaded by Judge Aurelio
after an unemployed demonstration
Assemble at 8 A. M.
The hearing will begin at 10 am.
Workers are urged to ass epible and
TO demonstrate at 8. M, and to
shout the slogan, Free Sam Con
shak!" so that the Judge will know
the working class is supporting
Gonshak in his fight for freedom.
To reach the court, take the B. NJ.
T. to City Hall, Or the !. r. 7. TO
Brooklyn Bridge. The Court is be-
hind the City Hall.
Send Wires
Workers organizations are asked to
send kilograms to Judge Bernard L.
Shientsg, New York County supreme
Cour. Centre and Pearl Streets. New
York City, in time to reach him in
court Friday morning demanding
Gonshsk's release.
Gonsnak was railroadeo by Judge
.Aurelio because he led demonstra-
ton Of 200 workers facing eviction to
a downtown Hclne Relief Bureau with
demands for relief.
The Workers EX = SarYicemen's
League yesterday demanded the i'm
mediate release of Gon-hak in wire
to Judge Shientae
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-06-02

habeus corpus, on the ground
that there was an improper
delay of the trials for over two years
in violation of the state constitution,
which is supposed to guarantee every
defendant a speedy trial"
The I. L. D. attorney charged that
the boys had been held in prison lille
gally during the past two years, since
both boys were 10 at the time of their
arrest in Scottsboro in 1881. Accord
ing to the Alabama law juvenile
courts must handle cases Of those
under 16.
Whether they Will be tried in a
juvenile court is still uncertain, iudg-
ing by Attorney Gen. Knights state
ment that while ne did not oppose
the transfer of the cases to the juve-
nile courts, he would oppose their
being tried in Juvenile court on ac-
count Of the gravity Of the charge"
The hearing on the motion for a
new trial for Haywood Patterson will
be held before Judge Horton June %.
Brodsky Comments on Action
NEW YORK.-The action of Judge
Horton in remanding the two young
est Scottsboro boys to the juvenile
court was forced by two years of
ceaseless activity on behalf of all the
defendants, Joseph r. Brodsky, chief
counsel of the International Labor
Defense. declared today.
In the original Scottsboro trial
there was a disagreement over the
verdict against Roy Wright, who was
declared juvenile. In the case of
Eugene Williams, Alabama's own
State Supreme Court-ss far back as
one year and half ago-ruled that
he too was a juvenile.
This is an admission-even more
obvious two years ago-that Eugene
Williams was railroaded in the orig
inal trial, and that Roy Wright as
well as Eugene williams were unIaw-
fully held in prison. Yet these bows
have been kept in jail during this
entire time.
while the latest action of Horton
must be considered a still further
Fndlcatlon OF the innocence of the
boys" Brodsky said. "the demand
must be kept up for forcing their I'M
conditional release by a continuation
OF the mass protest which has thus
far kept them from the electric
chair"
The international Labor Defense
announced that it would continue its
demand for mass action to have not
only Roy and Eugene, but also the
other seven boys set free. Immediate
steps TO effect the unconditional re-
lease of the two boys from the
Juvenile court were taken.
Calls for mass meetings Of black
and white workers throughout the
country, for letters and kilograms to
the Governor and Judge Horton de-
handing the rsi2ase of the framed
up boys have taen issued.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-06-02

py sergeant McTagget. They we're
also forced to do mental tasks for the
officers.
The youth we're only forced back
to work after special roll call and
intimidation by the army officers.
Three of them from South Boston,
Joseph Chiozza, James Cahill and
Frederick Ellis were discharged from
the camp.
The entire contingent in the forced
labor camp participated in an open
court trying the officers for using
strong arm methods and driving them
too hard. There is a movement
among the youth to demand the re-
signation Of the accused officers.
This action follows after wholesale
desertion Of 200 youth in Camp Dew
ems two weeks ago. They had re-
fused to sign a pledge to bear arms
in the next imperialist war. 1t fol-
lows simultaneously after court trial
OF nine at Newton, Massachusetts,
last week who refused to go to the
camps.
The Welfare Board in Springfield
announces . diitcultg In getting re-
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-06-02

foreign imperiaISts and because the
American workers are showing a
strong support for your movement
for unconditional independence. That
is why a man like Murphy is being
forwarded to the Philippines as Gov
ernor General.
Be on the Alert
He will come to you as he first
came to us, with lying promises,
sweet words calculated TO disarm you,
to make you less alert to the oppres-
sive actions Of Yankee imperialism.
But behind these sweet words, stands
the weapons of oppression which
Murphy used against the workers of
Detroit, which he will use against
you with even more force"
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-06-02
Fight Against
the Labor Camps

Workers! Parents whose sons
are in the camps! Organize:
Against Forced labor and the
military Civilian" conservation
corps.
Against eliminating any families
or youth from relief because of
refusal to enter camp or for Iesy-
ing the camp.
Organize in the camps:
Against all military discipline or
training. For the removal of all
military authorities in the camps.
For the right to elect committees
to safeguard your interests. These
committees 10 be recognized by
the authorities.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-06-02

control. Japan began by entering a
general reservation to the whole pro-
posal. Norman Davis first accepted
the French proposal for automatic,
effective and continuous supervision
Of international ornaments, but i'm
mediately presented a reservation,
saying that America will mot under
take to employ the necessary means
and pressure to ensure execution Of
the treaty Some method must be
found, Davis said, which clearly ex-
cludes the United States from any
implied obligation Of this kind"
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-06-02
SPECIAL MOBILIZATION


All Party members are instruct
ed to report to their section head
quarters after 5 pm. tonight for
specially urgent work.
All sympathizers and members
Of mass organizations are also
urged to report for this special
mobilization to the Party section
headquarters in their neighbour
hood.
Attention Section 2
Unit organizers are instructed
to report to the section headquar-
tiers tonight, or Saturday at 1890
pm. at 1o8 e. 14th St, for i'm
portant details.
SECRETARIAT DIST. 2
COMMUNIST PARTY
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-06-02
200 at Birmingham National
Youth Day Demonstration
Form Defense Around Speakers and Thwart
Attempt of Police to Break Up Meeting

BIRMINGHAM, Ala, June 1.-Two
hundred participated in the National
Youth Day demonstration. Negro and
white speakers of the Young Commu-
mist League explained the program
for struggle against imperialist war,
against forced labor and for the re-
lease Of the Scottsboro Boys. This
was hailed by ths youth al tbs meet
lns \