davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Seward daily gateway., 1933-06-01

There's a whisper on the wind,
 There's a sun ablaze to guide us, And the wilderness is calling.
 Calling, let us go.
Seward daily gateway., 1933-06-01
STOLE THE STOVE

QUINCY, Calif., June 1, A Howard left his cabin with a hot fire burning in the stove. When he returned few hours later the stove was gone.
Seward daily gateway., 1933-06-01

Whatever might be said of electing coon hunters to Congress, it must be admitted that they know how and where to smoke out the ringtas who are responsible for the nations plight
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1933-04-21
THREE NEW KINDS
OF SPRING COATS

There is a lot of talk about Schi-
aparelli's re-shouldered coat model
which, in its most histrionic form, pre-
sents us with a detachable collar over
its padded shoulders.
A sleeve applied with cartridge
pleats at the shoulder is simpler
means the designer uses to get the
same square effect. One lipstick-red
unlined wooden cont that Is here from
Bruyere shows square armhole as
well as square shoulder.
For a dress coat-a division more
important this spring than last. with
the increased interest in the after
noon toilette-one may choose from
many perishable shades and soft
weaves and decide on either furred
or injured designs. The fiat little
Peter Pan collars of fairly longish
pelts. are a magnet for the jeune
file, and the more sophisticated wom-
an goes for rever lapels of the same
kind of skins.
Between these two versions is an
other, which has a self-fabric cape
bordered once. twice. or thrice with
fluffy fox. Being a detachable CADET.
one may ditch the cape entire and,
opening the revers. fare forth with q
late spring model which needs only q
corsage to give 1t elegance and je ne
suls quoL
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1933-04-21

Here's efficiency for you. No but.
tons. no troublesome snaps for the
woman who owns one Of these nifty
sylO,frocks as they are called. The
model shown Is In q brown and white
cotton print with white pique finish.
ings. for most everything from house
dresses to evening frocks Is trimmed
In pique or organdie nowadays. You
slip your arms through the little
puffed sleeves wrap the left side
across the back. then wrap the right
side over and tie the ends In bow
in front. The silhouette and tailoring
are as smart as in your favorite aft
ernoon gown. It's the sort of dress
that makes working at home joy.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1933-04-21

ELOWElis are llourishing in fash
ionland. Even so early as in mid
season we began to have hints of /; flow
er vogue to he. The lirst flower gar
injured hats made their appearance
timidly. These for the most part ad-
hered to the tailored mood, such as
for instance a sailor with perhaps
band of little velvet flowers very prim-
iy encircIing the crown or perhaps with
wee bandeau of posies next to the
hair.
They were adorable, as they brought
a breath of spring, and the reaction
to them was so favorable Paris mil
liners were encouraged TO follow them
up with a more pretentious gesture
There began to arrive from abroad
most ravishing little toque- andbouton
Mere sets made all of violets. or rose
petals. or gardenias or, perhaps, vel
vet posies in variegated colOring.
The latest arrivals from certain
French ateliers introduced most
charming idea. that of flower necklaces
which are worn like leis. We are H.
Illustrating one such conferred in the
group pictured. The flowers in this
instance are white camelias for both
the wreath about the hat and the lei
necklace. Among the models of her
spring collection Jane Blanchot also
is offering an interesting lei formed of
white linen hyacinths with black rib
bon across the back of the neck. This
is shown with toque of novelty black
straw with matching hyacinths border,
ing the left side.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1933-04-21

Most OF til flower t0QueS are de
signed In colors to form a perfect har,
mony with the costume. with the excep
tion of the aIl,white sets which are eff
fective with black or whatever the color
may be. We are showing two flower
toques here. The ensemble at the top,
to the right is made of yiolets with
matching eorSage The matrOn OF
honor who wore il had on lovely
light blue lace gown. For the
bride set was created which con-
sisted of t0que of white rose petals
and muff which was a perfect heart
shape formed of identical petals. These
heart-shaped flower mlffs are the new
est norals for brides
The dainty toque below to the left in
the picture is half and half of navy
straw and purple velvet pansies. II
tops dress of Eleanor blue, the hya-
cinth tone of this blue being perfect
complement to the rich purple tones of
the flowers.
The call of The mode for military ef-
fects is answered in dashing cossack
hats an5 fe2 tnrbans whose height and
severity of line is something for which
we are expected to acquire taste.
Note the two models below in the
picture. They are indicative of this new
style trend. There is no end to other
feather fantasies which are distin-
gushing the seasons hats. They in
clude every type from simple quilts
and brush effects to all sorts of In
triguing novelties.
@. 1888. Western Newspaper Union.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1933-04-21
Cashmere Sweaters Are
Among Latest Arrivals

The latest sweaters are In plain
colors. In cashmere or wool. A few
exceptions are In wool and angora.
This mixture Is also found in en-
sembles or capcs. gloves and scarves
and the wool is knitted In dark
shades with the ang0ra worked In
stripes of pastel tone and white.
variation of the scarf Is seen In
"A round knitted collar. which rests on
the shoulders and is fitted to the
throat. It has a small turned over
fiuted edge and is made In one piece
and fastens with two clips.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1933-04-21
Shoulder Strap Pin.

Shoulder strap pins are in again
hut this time they are not concealed In
pre-war style. but are out,inthe-opeD
decorations for evening dresses They
are elaborate and fanciful, SET with
gems and Uiade In four inch lengths so
that they Will be very much In evil
dence,
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1933-04-21
Best Conversation in
Commingling of Souls

The very best conversation can
only occur between two persons who
have proved each other worthy Of
trust. 1t can then abandon the shall
lows Of intellect and plunge into the
deeps of personality. Life is too
short for beating around the bush.
When at last / meet soul so rare
that it can be trusted in deepest con-
sequence, am wasting my time, and
his also, if we do not fling off all
DISCUSSES and talk, not about life as
people pretend that it is lived, but
about life as it is lived really. Such
conversation almost disqualifles those
who have enjoyed it for any fare less
rich. This is why old friends are
such gold mines of ideas. Intellectu-
ally they may not strike casual ac-
quaintances as being stars of the first
magnitude; actually they are the only
persons with whom we can be COM
pletely ourselves and to whom we
dare say exactly what we think.
Hence with them conversation begins
with an UNNECESSARILY victorious
head start over that chilly mental in
terchange with which comparative
strangers are obliged to content
themselves and which may send one
home with a full head but an empty
heart.
For really good conversation. give
us an old friend. Then there are
no rules.-"Uncle Dudley in the
Boston Globe.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1933-04-21
Color Combination

Burgundy or wine color proves to be
lovely combined with pavement gray,
hyacinth blue and with any of the Law
ender DInks.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1933-04-21

Founded in Judgment
Good taste springs more from
judgment than from intellect.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1933-04-21

To keep clean and healthy take DE.
Pierce's Pleasant Pellets. They regulate
liver, bowels and stomach.-Adv.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1933-04-21
3 r u ES
bio help to BOWELS

What Joy to have the bowels move
like clockwork, every day! It's easy
if you mind these simple rules OF o
famous old doctor:
/. Drink big tumblerful of water
before breakfast, and several
times a day.
q. Get plenty of outdoor exercise
without unduly fatiguing your
self.
8. Try for a bowel movement at
exactly the same hour every day.
Everyone's bowels need help at
times, but the thing to use is DR..
Caldwell's Syrup Pepsin. You'll get
thorough cleaning-out, and it won't
leave your insides weak and watery.
This family doctors prescription is
Just fresh laxative herbs, pure pepsin.
and other helpful ingredients that
couldn't hurt a child. But how it
wakes up those lazy bowelsl How
good you feel with your system rid
Of all that poisonous waste matter.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-11-30
A CORRECTION

On Nov. "a the Daily Worker
printed a letter from a rea low r. -"
effect that Janpolslly, teacher in
the De Witt Clinton Il
made a statement that IN t'-
Union butcher shops sell boiled and
l1nboiled human flesh.
The matter was referred to the
Friends Of the Soviet Union for at
tention. Upon investigation, the F.
S. U. found the following:
That Janpolsky in his classroom
was giving his children an instance
of the stupid things that are said
over the radio about the So-'iat
Union, and quoted the statement that
had been made by rrl--j oI2r lie
radio on the evening of Nov. 1.
The child who reported t. story
to his father who then wrote the let
ter to the Daily Worker was elt-i-r
asleep during the first half Of the
statement or simply chose to nlisun-
derstand the position Of Janpolsky,
the teacher.
Our readers must be careful to
check on the facts they give the
Daily Worker.
The Daily Worker is glad to learn
that Janpolsky did not make the
statement credited to him.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-11-30
THE RIGHT FACTS BUT THE
WRONG PROGRAM
Dear Sir:

Lear Sir
New York.
The real estate interests in New
York city are annually collecting
some 1000 million dollars from the
workers, as follows: 500 million (stol-
en- land remit and 500 million for
buildings stolen from the workers
with the land rent Of other years. AS
we cannot tell which buildings were
acquired with stolen land rent and
which were acquired with the wages
of the workers, it would be difficult to
differentiate, but the 500 million dol
lars land rent OF the people should be
collected to run the subways, Gel, /"
buses and trolleys without paying
fare.
The payment of 500 million dollars
land rent to landlords for nothing
Landlords do not provide 1anO leaves
the workers 500 million dollars short
of their purchasing power. That is
why factories clog with goods and the
workers are out of work. If the 500
million stolen land rent now deposited
by landlords with the bankers and
loaned to run the city was used to run
the subways with no fare from the
workers., it would bring solution to
economic problems,
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-11-30
SOCIALIST LABOR PARTY
FASCISTS UNDER THE SKIN


Editor, Daily Worker:
Your recent articles on the Social
ist Labor Party were very instructive.
l shall prove by their own words that
they are fascists under the skin. Let
me quote a few items from their
organ the weekly People,"
"And every boy and girl, who joins
the party called Communist, is either
a loutish, ignorant churl, or a mes
merized wld-eyed romanticist.
Shades of Hitlerism!
In connection with the anti-fascist
demonstration held in Philadelphia
last week they write:
Communists shackle girl to pole
as she leads protest"
"She was chained to the lamp
post so that she would have time to
shrek her robot-like, senseless glib
berish before the POLICE could re-
move her. The expression on her
face reveals warped or under de-
veloped mentality. Coarseness and
ignorance are stamped on her fea-
lures. She is typical of the Wild
eyed, brutalized, hair Drained Com
munist youth which forms the back
bone of the Communist move
ment. :"
Had this article not been signed
by the National Secretary Of the So
cialist Labor Party, Mr.. Arnold Peter
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-11-30
Soviet Farm
Worker Tells Of
Good Full Life
BY Soviet Farmer Correspondent

BY a Soviet Farmer Correspondent
Dear Comrades:
After three years of life on the
Kolhoz it would be difficult to recog-
nize me or my family, Before, l was
g poor man, almost a beggar My
wife and had all our lives dreamed
of a new hut, COW, and pure rye
bread. But we were never able to
achieve these. A small plot of ground
had been allowed me and how
far could one go on such a small
piece of earth2
From year to year l either worked
in the landlords fields or I went to
the village for work. And where didn't
I work. Once 1 worked as a Journey
man on the railroad, another time
as blacksmith, and again as valet
for the landlords blue blooded
hounds. And as I remember how we
were living then, the landlords
hounds were much better fed than
my children were!
But, it is no longer SO nowl Work
ing in the Kolhoz, my eyes open, l
feel a new freedom with every new
step take. Our old hut which was
falling to pieces I made over into a
kitchen, and I built a new brlcK
house with large windows for my
family. If it had not been for the
Kolhoz would never have been able
to build such a house.
Good, Full Lives
Cornrade Stain has said that the
Kolhoz workers should have good,
full lives, And, how truly he spoke!
Those who have worked well have
received a lot. 1 am already quite
well off, as are the greater number
in our Kolhoz.
Up to the first of September with
nv family of four had fulfilled pro-
duction-norm of $50, and by the end
of the year we expect to have com
pleted a 1000 production-norm Cthe
amount of work worker is able 10
to put in covering a certain PERIOD
of time). For the average daily pro-
duction-nor1n for the average worker
he receives 10 kilograms OF grain ana
II Kilograms of potatoes. / received
TOO Kilograms Of grain, and 1910
Kilograms of potatoes. From my own
garGen get a goodly amount of po-
tatoes, different vegetables, and TO-
bacco. And in money receive 1900
rubles.
Such is our life now, thanks TO the
Soviet Government that has helped
us to free ourselves from the ex-
ploitation Of the kulaks and has al
ways willingly aided us in the build
ing of a new life on the Kolhozl
-Dimitri Tzimbuloff.
A Kolhoz worker In the village OF
Mari
/ Noboderevenskovo Region
Moscow District. rye 7""'s,
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-11-30

in the Soviet Union improves every
year. In the capitalist countries, on
the other hand, owing to the increas-
ing economic crisis, the exploitation
Of the working women as cheaper
labor power and a source Of higher
profits for the employers assumes
ever more brutal forms. Fascism,
particularly in Ger. many, deprives the
working women of all rights. Wages
are continually reduced and the pace
of work increased. Prices are rising.
Ever larger numbers of working
women are being deprived Of unem-
ployment benefit.
Only where the workers themselves
are the masters of the factories,
where the proletarisn dictatorship
consolidates and guards the power Of
the working class, there the working
woman is proceeding on the path to
her real emancipation. It is one Of
the tasks Of the revolutionary women
in the capitalist countries to point
this out to the millions of working
women, and to populari1e the ire
mendous successes and achievements
of the women in the Soviet Union
among the working women OF the
whole world.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-11-30
Cotton Worker.
Describes Jail in
Fresno County
By a Worker Correspondent

FRESNO COUNTY JAIL, Call
was arrested for my activity in the
cotton fields in Fresno County. Chief
of Police Gorringer told me he was a
friend of mine while questioning me,
that wouldn't need to be afraid to
answer him. 1 told him that he was
no friend of mine, and said that he
represents the bosses and I the
workers.
While 1 was confined in the Fresno
County jail an attorney was arrested
for being drunk. His name is Hill, but
since he was an attorney the jailer
booked him as johnson. AL beds
we're taken, so the iailer made one
inmate sleep on the floor SO this
drunken attorney could have a bed.
He was turned loose without going to
court. That shows you the difference
between the workers and the politi-
clans of the bosses.
This Jail was 20 by 80 feet. They
had from so to 103 workers in every
day for vagrancy. They were SEN
fenced to four hours on the wood pile,
then run out of town.
A disabled world war veteran was
sentenced on the wood pile. He told
the officers the work was too hard.
The answer he got was a punch il
the eye that broke his eye glasses and
cut his nose badly. He was taken back
to jail for 80 days. He is member OF
the Disabled American Veterans and
also the V.F.W, but no help came
from them.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-11-30
A STOOL PIGEON IN MURRAY
CITY

MURRAY CITY, Utah.-There is a
disrupter, a misleader and practically
a stool pigeon in this locality, who
should be publicly exposed. This
mans name is MILFORD Thane. He
came here last Spring, took a very
active part in the Unemployed Coun-
Gil and worked up good following.
But soon he began to oppose the lead
ership of the Council, in which he
was backed by a dirty bunch of poll
ticians from the West Side includ-
ing the bishop Of that ward, who
helped to work up q split in the
Council.
Thane, Brown and Elkins we're
overheard by five members of the
Council, telling everything they knew
to the heads of. the, RFC.
Thane set up an organization OF
his own. At the first meeting he was
elected chairman for two and a half
years, and he declared that his or
ganization was for the protection OF
the citizens of the U.S.A. only.
This organization comes out openly
and shows its fascist tendencies when
it diScriminates, against all foreign
born workers. This Is what Hitler ia
doing in Germany.
Thane has also heard Of some nu-
tual benevolent society rackets. In
his organization he wants every
member to pay him 81 per month,
from which he is to pay some death
benefits. Apparently he expects In
this way to make a few dollars for
himself on the side. j. I.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-11-30
@HAD l@,ow

doomed anyway, is 1t not the course
of wisdom to carry these arguments
to their natural conclusion and show
the people that not only are the
hand and intellectual workers being
robbed and degraded, but that the
middle and trading class as well is
daily and hourly being thrown into
the discard to die as buns and pau
pers?
In the last two years I have had
contact with dozens Of men who, &C
cording to their statements made to
me, were six or seven years ago sup
posed to be in the 100000 Cor high
err class, and are today without a
penny and have been dispossessed Of
their homes and who voluntarily (be-
fore 1 exposed my own hand) de-
clared to me that only a revolution
like the Russians had" can bring
about desirable status. And,
stran rely enouTh, some of these men
knew exactly what the U,S.S.R. pro-
gram was and is.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-11-30
Coos Bay Lumber Co.
Firing 500 Workers
nv a Worker Correspondent


POWERS, Ore.-We Just received
word that the merchants in this area
are taking their BI.e Buzzards out
of their windows, in protest against
the lumber code as administered by
the Warhouser Cutthroats.
Within the last fortnight the Coos
Bay Lumber Co. laid off all their
buckers and fallers, and next We'd
nesday, Nov. %, the camp and mill
will be closed indefinitely, laying off
about 500 employees.
The workers here are beginning to
understand that the N. f. A. cannot
solve the contradictions of capitalism
and that the workers and poor farm
ers must solve their own problems by
combining their forces and building
a workers state, thus solving the
problem of distribution of necessities
on the basis of a classics society,
where all commodities will be pro-
duced for use and not for profit.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-11-30
Letters from Our Readers

son, one could easily have ascribed it
to the well-known provocations of
Goering or Goebbels of the present.
Nazi regime.
While Communists all over the
world are conducting mass CAM
paigns, both political and economic,
in the interest Of the exploited work
ers, and making sacrifices even at
the risk of their lives, these gentle-
men of the S. L. P. are becoming too
cowardly to face the real issues OF
the class struggle except to wilfully
attack and underestimate every
genuine effort to rouse the masses
to organized struggle against the
capitalist system.
To the extent that we are able to
discredit and expose this dying
corpse, the S. L. P, in the eyes Of
the toilers, to that extent will we be
much nearer to the day of working
class emancipation. J..
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-11-30
ANSWER BY JOINING ITALIAN
WORKERS CLUB

Comrade Editor:
An italian doctor, Chesrow, priest
and musician, are starting fas-
cist organization In the Italian neigh
borhood here. 71o'
Now, because the italian Bureau
of the Communist Party Is carrying
on activity in the italian neighbor-
hood for better conditions and
against fascism, they are trying more
than ever to build the fascist organ
ization to combat the Party.
Lots of workers do not think the
same way they thought g thousand
years ago. Today they are facing
starvation. The italian workers are
more than ever waiting to be united
for their immediate demands and
better conditions Of the workers.
They don't like organizations for
the purpose Of joking but are re-
alizing the fact that they must be-
long to fighting organization. and
they are joining the Italian Workers
Club. zc
Ing live the united 'front.' Of tlae
workers against terror and fascian.
@. d