davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-10-13
Premier BathrObe
Workers w in Strike,
Gain Pay Incre as e s

NEW YORK-Strikers of the Pre-
mier Bathrobe Shop on 32nd Street
went back to work yesterday after
a short strike in which they won a
20 per cent increase in wages, shorter
hours and recognition of the Bath
robe Workers Industrial Union.
The strike victory has also greatly
encouraged the strikers of the B..
Browne shop who have been out on
strike for three weeks and are facing
police terror and battles with scabs
recruited by the boss daily.
The Browne workers are striking for
30 per cent increase in wages.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-10-13
Election Symuosium

Sponsored BY the Advanced
Guard Workers Center on Friday,
Oct. 18th at $50 p. m. at Holly
wood Gardens, 69S Prospect Ave.
Sam Nessin will represent the
Communist Party. All other ma
jor political parties will be rep
resented.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-10-13

Really, no such yelled apol-
ogies are needed. The annual
ethnographical purposes.
"World Series" Rodeo proved an
agreeable surprise. AS matter of
course, most of its enjoyable ele-
ments were wrapped into thick but
translucent coatings of pfooy; still,
the kernel prevents the proper func-
tioning of my Indignation valves.
We came in while the incongru-
Gus city slick gallery was being en-
tertained by a quartet of yipping
yodelers who may have been from
Jamaica or Yonkers or Philadelphia
and they may have learned their
stuff from photograph records, for
all care. They We're hot; they
played "Git Along, Little Dogies,"
while we were being ushered into
our seats, and mounted ponies to
ride around behind the Stars and
Stripes and the purple banner which
represented the Last Stand of Ro-
nance.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-10-13
City Events
Communist, Socialist to Give
Views on NRA

Carl Winter, secretary of the
Unemployed Councils of Greater
New York will represent the Com
munist Party in symposium on
the NRA tonight in which August
Claessens will speak for the So
cialist Party at the International
Ladies Garment Workers Union
headquarters, West 18th Street
at s p. m.
The meeting is under the aus
pices of the Upton Sinclair branch
of the Young Workers Cir Gle $50
cialist.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-10-13
Symposium on Negro Problems

Mayoralty candidates of all politi
ial parties have been invited to ex-
press their positions on the growth
of unemployment and mass misery
facing the Negro masses of Harlem.
The symposium will be held tonight
at st. Marks Church, 138th st. and
st. Nicholas Ave.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-10-13

representatives of the Commu-
mist, Fusion, Socialist, Republican,
and Democratic Parties will take
part in an election campaign for
UNI tonight at Park Cabin, 49th
Street and 29th Avenue, Queens.
C. Fluery will speak for the Com
munist Party at the meeting which
was arranged by the local Inter
national Labor Defense.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-10-13
Anti-Fascistische Liga Meeting

The Manhattan Anti Fascistiche
Liga will hold mass-meeting tonight
at the Labor Temple, 243 E. 84th ST.,
at PM. Sadie Van Veen and Otto
Sattler will speak and a German
Theater Group will perform short
skit.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-10-13
Election Symposium

The Advanced Guard Cultural
Club will sponsor symposium on
the coming election in the Hollywood
Gardens, sos Prospect Ave, Bronx,
tonight at $3.50 pm. All major po-
litical parties will be represented.
Sam Nesin will speak for the Com
muniSt Party.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-10-13
Ben Gold to Speak in Brooklyn

Ben Gold, Communist Candidate
for President of Board of Aldermen,
will speak in Boro Park tonight in
the Boro Park Manor, 4116 18th Ave.
All proceeds go to the election cam
paign.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-10-13
NER!'@!IR n
49, SaWu4d Nau7z0zhde 9
"Last Stand of Romance"

DOANCE given to understand by the Madison Square
IL Garden Corporation making its last stand at its Eighth
Avenue Establishment which neither Madison Square
Garden AS the ntimaton accompanied by six very
respectable and free passes and the morbid bent of
correspondent have become apparent expedition
ORGANIZED to witness these dying gasps and record them for
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-10-13
|CITY AFFAIRS
BEING HELD FOR THE
BENEFIT OF THE
Dailu. gyosheE
Ga oS a-er.a p-.s asa
| October 18TH:

Movies and Lecture Land of Lenin,"
a Soviet film and lecture on The
Daily Worker in the Struggle Against
the MIRA" by John Adams. Given
by Unit l, Section at 100 Glymer
Street, Brooklyn.
Reception Party for Comrades Gins.
berg on their return to the U.S.A
at 3120 Coney Island Ave, Peckarsky.
Auspices OF Workers Club.
''Who Fired the Reichstag?" lecture
by Phil Bart, OF the Daily Worker,
at the VIM. Hushka Br. LID, 1919
Brighten Beach Ave. Brooklyn.
Tea Party given by Branch 8 TWO.
at IS E. 18th ST., End floor.
American Youth Federation will hold
a lecture on Did Hitler Burn the
Reichstag?" by Robert Hamilton,
foreign editor Of the Daily Worker,
at their headquarters, 20 ST. Marks
Place
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-10-13
Left Wing LGcsl %

The Left Wing Group CT Zeal 90
calls all workers OF the I.L.C.W.U. to
come to the Joint board, ISL w. 33rd
ST., at 7:30 AM. No Left Wing work
er should fail to show up.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-10-13
Oh, Fiddlesticks

OIl, Il luuiSStIChS
THE zealously agitated gentle
man behind the mike intro
duced the judges of the RodeO,
(which is not a series of exhibit
tions but of contests" The quo
tatiOn we're inclined to disbelieve
but the judges were impressive.
They sat on brown ponies and had
Titles. They were either Captain
or Major, and their rodeO ante
cedents were given as reaching
way back to the Chisholm Trail
or somewhere so that 1t was hard
to see how they could keep from
neglecting their military duties.
A portly and venerable horseman
in bright orange shirt was intro
duced as Colonel johnson of Ole
Kaintuck or ole Texas and his func-
ton was to serve as sort of patrl-
arch of the proceedings. Also, he
took a bow when a Texas longhorn
steer which he is supposed to have
bred Was introduced. Later on he
stationed himself in my aisle and
polished his fingernails on the
orange shirt.
Everybody wore ten gallon hats. A
little girl in my row asked why and
I didn't know, but I was sure there
was some sort of sociological ex-
PLANTATION. I told her this was the
Last Stand and the hats were Ro-
mantle and the cowboys had to have
something to pick up after they were
thrown by the broncoes. 1t would
have looked awful silly to just stand
up and dust your pants and walk
back to the sidelines.
Most of the bronco rides were
thrilling. In confidentially hushed
tones the announcer let you know
that one of the attractions would be
colt tagged Mountain King or
Dynamite Dan or Smedley Butler,
something ferocious, and he was a
snarling, kicking, untamed mustang
from some Arizona range, never been
successfully ridden before, pay close
attention, ladies and gentlemen.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-10-13
Symposium on Election
Platforms

The Sunnyside Branch Of the In
ternational Labor Defense will hold
a symposium on the Election Plat
forms of the major parties, tonight
at Park Cabin, 49th St. and seth Ave-,
Lie. The Socialist party has ac-
cepted the invitation of the LID. to
participate. The chairmen will be
Kyle Creighton, co-editor Of Scrib-
ner's magazine. Admission 25c.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-10-13
Burroughs in BROOKLYN

Williana Burroughs, Communist
candidate for Controller, will
candidate for Comptroller, wi
Park Manor, 4116 Thirteenth Ave.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-10-13
Lecture on Anti-War Congress

A lecture on the Anti-War Congress
will be delivered at the Irish Workers
Club, 40 West 64th st., tonight at
PM.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-10-13
October 18th:

Chow Mein House Party and En-
tertainment, given by Units IL and
IL, Fest Side Sectiop at 80 E. 6th
St, top floor, at 8 pm. Dancing,
refreshments. Admission free.
Concert given by Unit 10, Sect. 8,
at 5T3 Stone Ave, Brooklyn, pm.
Film Showing Of New Soviet
Feature Film at the Cork Club, 66
e. 4th ST.. New York City, 2nd floor,
at 8,l5 pm. Given by Unit 2, Sec. l.
Movie Showing and Concert given by
Unit and 6, Sec. at 20 st. Marks
Place, N.Y.C., at pm.
Studio Party, Concert and Dance at
II 5th Ave, N.Y.C. Top floor.
Dance and Entertainment given by
Unit 8. Sec. l, at IS Avenue B.
Roof Garden Party at $40 E. 9Th St.,
near Avenue D. Given by Unit IL
and ~, Sec. /.
Entertainment and Social. given by
the Mailman and Sanger Shop at ia
w. 2lst st. Lots of fun! John Reed
Club. Professional dancing.
Dance at So w. 18th st. from $50
pm. until dawn. Blind Negro Jazz
Orchestra. Admission 15c.
Concert and Entertainment, given by
Unit 81. Sec. IS, at Engdahl Workers
Club, 1892 Hull Avenue at 2O4th St.
Adm. 15c. Good time assured.
Concert and Lecture, given by the
Alteration Painters Local /, at 1872
Boston Road, Bronx. Program, THE
Daily Worker in the Struggle Against
the MIRA, lecture by Sadie Van
veen. Songs of Struggle by Negro
Liberator Chorus. Recitations. Bar
A Friendly Social at the home of
DR.. j, Leyinson, 1877 Grant Ave,
corner 167th st., Bronx, at pm.
Concert and Dramatical REGULATIONS
given by Dzerdzinsky Br. "a, Two,
at sl3 Z. 1S0th St, near So. Boule-
yard. Adm. I5c.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-10-13
Welcome Youth Anti-War
Delegates

The Bronx Anti-War Committee is
arranging welcome for the dele
gates from the World Youth Congress
Against War and Fascism, tonight at
1472 Boston Rd., Bronx.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-10-13
October 18th:

IOLN.
Party and Entertainment given by
Unit 9, Sec. /, at 96 Avenue c. at
3 pm. Good time. Plenty of food.
Adm. l0c.
Movie Showing of Land of Lenin"
and struggle for Bread" given by
Unit 10. Sec. II, at 4l09 18th Ave,
Brooklyn.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-10-13

Concert and Entertainment, given by
Unit 81, Sec. IS, at Engdahl Workers
Club, 3092 Hull Avenue at 204th st.
Adm. 15c. Good time assured.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-10-13

Entertainment and Social. given by
the Mailman and Sanger Shop at ia
w. 2lst st. Lots of fun John Reed
Club. Professional dancing.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-10-13

unions and the A. F. of L. itself shall
become part of the machinery of the
government"
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-10-13

Dance at So w. 18th st. from $50
pm. until dawn. Blind Negro Jazz
Orchestra. Admission 15c.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-10-13

A Friendly Social at the home of
DR.. j. Leyinson, 1877 Grant Ave,
corner 16Tth st.. Bronx, at pm.
Concert and Dramatical REGULATIONS
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-01-17
Contract Bridge

higher, you now would know that
the declarer held no card higher
than the five.
If dummy played the six, you
would play the seven, which would
hold the trick. If he played the
nine, you would win the trick with
the jack, while if he played the
king, you would take it with the
ace.
The mathematical principle of
the rule Of eleven is as follows
Cards in reality begin with the two
Spot-there is no one spot. Now
let us substitute an eleven spot for
the jack, twelve for the queen,
thirteen spot for the king md a
fourteen spot for the ace.
Now select thirteen cards from
one suit of a deck and lay them out
on the table in their ranking order.
we are calling the ace, king, queen
and jack the fourteen. thirteen
twelve and eleven spots, respec-
lively.
Now select any small card and
subtract it from the highest card
the fourteen spot.
If you had selected the five, you
will now find, after deducting five
from fourteen, that there are nine
cards higher than the five spot in
every suit.
Il n
4 S the card led always is the
IA fourth best, the leader, there
fore, holds three of these nine cards
so instead of saying five from four
teen leaves nine. and the three the
loaded holds from nine leaves six
we shorten the procedure by &C.
Quoting the three cards held by the
leader from fourteen and arrive at
the constant figure of eleven.
Now, for practice, take the thir-
teen cards of the suit you are using
and deal them out IN four hands-in
any distribution you care to, making
sure that the opening leader always
has at least four cards.
Lead the fourth best, look at the
dummy. look at either of the other
two closed hands, and see if you can
tell how many cards higher than the
card led are in the other closed
hand.
Practice this until you are thor
oughly familiar with the working
Of the Rule of Eleven.
1t is very seldom that a card
higher than the eight spot ever is
led in the Rule of Eleven.
When the nine spot is your fourth
best card, you invariably have an
honor combination that should be
led in preference to the fourth best
NEXT: How to apply the Rule
of Eleven
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-01-17
BEGIN HIRE TODAY

sHETLA sHAYNE. whose parents we're
Ncl-kn0Hn vaudeville entertainers. IS IN
New YORK looking for a job. Sheia Is a
dancer. After much discouragcment she
IS hired 20 substitute for DAISY
GLEASON. another dancer. who has
spraiucd an ankle.
While rehearMug 81 JOE PARIS song
shop. sheua meets TREVOR LANE and
DICK STANLEY rich and ofic lIl.l.
prominent DICK urges Lane 10 incinoe
Shcla in the program Of entertainment
~ marty he is giving A.. ,,..
Shcia declines. bgt DICK comes 10 me
theater later and persuadcs her 70 come
A. the party she meets SeV vera
celebrities including GORDON MAND-
RAKE wcll-knoTn producer. she aees
Dick frequently during the next rev
days and he tells her Mandrake Us IN
tercsted in her and IS going 70 oheT ner
part ln q play However, Mandrake
does not do so. -.
In n few weeks Daisy Gleason IS aole
- dance again and Sheta is again oo4t
Of a lob she makes the ROUNDS OF the
agents Offices without results
Thcn Mandrake telephones and Offers
her part M hts ucw plav
NOW 90 ON WITH THE STORY
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-01-17
BY w. E. MKENNEY

T.
Secretary American Bridge League
(Copvright 1888 by NEA Service, lnc.)
a T bridge we soon learn to Lead
~ the fourth best of our longest
and strongest suit, especially
against no trump declaration
when partner has not bid.
However, many players make this
lead without understanding the rea-
son for it and many partners fail
ito take advantage of the valuable
information it conveys.
If the leaders partner will take
the trouble to do so, he frequently
can locate every card i'll the suit
led, and that information will en-
aDie him to save many tricks in de-
1ensive play.
The cards can be located by using
n simple mathematical device called
the rule of eleven. The latter is a
fundamental principle of defensive
play and must be applied by every
one who wishes to advance from
the novice class.
The declarer also can apply the
rule of eleven and it assists him in
locating the cards held by his ad-
VerSarieS.
However, the declarer knows his
strength and weakness as soon as
he sees the dummy, and knows eX-
actly what cards are out against
him. while the adverSaries have no
direct way OF learning 1t.
Therefore, any information eX-
changed is likely to be OF more
benefit to the defending side than
to the declarer.
TINE rule of eleven requires that
L the card I'D be the fourth best,
or the fourth from the highest
card OF the SLdt led &c. 6, if you
held Q-1O-8-5-2. and that was the
suit YOU had selected to open, the
five spot should be led.
The numeral of the card led
should be subtracted from eleven
Gin this case five from eleven leaves
six. The result will tell you the
number of cards higher than the
card led that are in the hands of
the three players other than the
leader
Using the above example part
ner opening the five spoO, if dunn
my now held king-9-6 and YOU as
partner of the leader. held ace jack
7, you would now say five from
eleven leaves six.
AS there are three cards in the
dummy higher than the five spot.
and as your hand contains three
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-01-17

air, such confidence or such a
wardrobe. His clothes we're expen-
sive. well cut.
There are two villages. One is
New Haven and the other a suburb
Of Boston"
And certain village known as
Paris and another called London
tossed in" Sheila added
He laughed gayly. rs my bitter
past as evident as that? l say, let
me introduce myself. You are
Sneila Shayne, I know, for when
you were dancing I heard some one
say so. Well, my name is jim
Blaine.
Il suppose they'll change it on
the program, provided I ever get
that far. That's not fossy enough.
Meanwhile, want to call you Sheila
if may So why not try Jim?"
"Oh-Shayne!" raucous voice
interrupted them. do you think
this is a pink tea? That's your
cue?"
My fault" whispered jim,
shamefacedly rising from the bit Of
scenery where he had been seated
at her feet. Never mind that old
bozo. He praises you when you
aren't around"
Il may not be around tomorrow
if he changes his mind Sheila
whispered back.
The pianist, a slender, bent young
man in shirt sleeves who appeared
completely bored, again struck the
music cue.
Mike, the owner Of the voice,
stepped back, spreading his hands to
clear a group of inquisitive ladies of
the ensemble from underfoot. "Da-
da da" he hummed, swinging an
authoritative forefnger.
CHEILA translated herself in
- stantly into liquid motion. She
had learned the routine in half a
dozen painstaking sessions with Bill
Brady, who had gone to some length
To inform her that they we're not
paying him extra to teach her the
steps, nor would he dream of doing
it for any one but her.
AS a routine it was one of Bills
best. Flashy, intricate, yet appear
ing to the uninitiated far more diff
cult than it really was.
To jim Blaine this fresh-faced,
dark-haired girl dancing on the
cleared stage was poetry itself. The
loveliest dance he had ever wit
messed.
Say. you are wonderful" he told
her, a smile spreading over his face,
when, painting, Sheila dropped back
on the seat she had recently va
Gated.
1T takes wind, that's sure. I'll
have to keep on practicing."
1T was exquisite. 1t was beau
tifulW
She and jim soon became great
friends. He was not dependent on
his salary, even when it began
which would not be until after the
show opened.
His car was a long greyhound
affair, parked we'll out of sight OF
the stage door when it was not
brought around to the drug store
some blocks away by a garage
mechanic.
He was-and Sheila liked this
neither ostentatious concerning his
worldly goods or over-modest. Ere
quently he took Sheila to dinner,
but oftener than not he was tied
up"
He lived somewhere vaguely be-
yond Fifth avenue and did not prof
fer Sheila his telephone number,
though he requested and frequently
used hers.
That he was-or would be-a sue
cessful actor was beyond doubt. The
family British tinge of tone and
manner served him in good stead.
His singing voice was excellent.
ITO Be COntinued)
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-01-17
NoW GO On WITH THE STORY
CuApTER THIRTEEN


TIME part Mandrake offered
i Shcila was a job-but dis
appointmnnt as well. The new
plav. when Lights Are Low" con-
tanned a minor part in which there
was an opportunity for specially
dances.
There were a few lines, too. Sheila
didn't mind learning lines, but she
did -strenuously- object to these.
How can you look 50 innocent
and say such things?" the juvenile
asked her, when, at the first re-
hearsal, Sheila stumbled through
the part
Sheila nodded and blushed. She
was grateful Tor a friendly word, be-
cause rehearsal, when parts first are
assigned and possibly not perma-
nent, is the coolest spot on earth.
She never had seen this juvenile
before. He was young man with
striking blond hair. His profile
however, was manly and clear-cut
and his mouth rather sWeetly visit
full.
Sheila shook her wise little head
and told herself she hoped the girls
wouldn't spoil him. But they would,
Of course. The first matinee was to
bring him a load Of mash notes.
Il hope they'll change those
lines Sheila told him nervously.
why don't you ask them to?" he
suggested. Maybe they don't know
you object"
He looked so innocent that Sheila
decided he was not joking. She was
sitting on scenic rock, swinging
her little feet in her tap shoes.
Il guess you are rather new to
Broadway, aren't you?" she asked.
The young man considered, head
bent slightly to one side. Aren't
you?" he countered.
CHE laughed gaily. THAT was the
- answer I deserved. And my
answer to that is, Yes and No.
I'm new TO a part in a Broadway
show, but not new by any means tc
the ways Of Broadway. Nor to tramp
iAlB NIlI obAtNJo 1OOhlIlS III JOD.
She Shuddered, half in earnest, hall
playfully.
Even in summer this streets the
coolest in the world. Worn shoes
head aching from sleepless nights O.
worry"
That must be terrible" he sale
simply, as one speaking of something
he never would personally encoun-
ter.
You mean you don't know how
hard it is to find a job?" 1t was
SheilaS turn to stare.
Il mean just that. This jot
found me- I dare say 1 was lucky
if you look at it that way. IN
lucky if you look at it another.
If I don't go over big&that is big
enough to warrant staying here in
New York-Ive sort of spoiled my
taste for the village. Don't you
think?"
1T depends upon the village, >
Sheila said uncertainty. Was this
young man kidding her? Certainly
'no village youth could have such ar
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-01-17

This is the first of three special arti-
cles by Mr.. Mckinney on the Rule OF
Eleven"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-01-17

Even he dares to come down and perch upon
my carcass! And even then a grim smile
touched those swollen lips as into the savage
mind came sudden thought-the cunning Of
wils-beast at bay.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-01-17

He threw forearm across his eyes to protect
them from Skas powerful beak. Then he lay
very still and waited 1t was restful there and
Tarzan dog-tired. He feared he might
sleep, and something told him he would never
awaken.
Evening star., 1933-06-25

ing the past year by lecturers sponsored
by the Social Hygiene Society Of the
District of Columbia. according to re-
port made yesterday to the Community
Chest by Ray H. Everett, executive sec
retary Of the society. Many of these
lectures, the report states. were pre-
sented to industrial workers in their
own plants through the cooperation Of
the employers. As a supplementary
service, copies of an article on the
cost of social diseases to industry were
Evening star., 1933-06-25

andria Airport, died Friday In Alex
andria Hospital as a result Of injuries
received in the crash.
Good received fractured skull and
internal injuries when he landed in a
grove of small trees near the western
boundary of the airport. He Is be.
lieved to have been forced down by
motor trouble Immediately following
his take-off from the field. where hs
stopped for fuel
Mr.. Good. a native of Parkersbure,
w. Va. is survived by his widow. MIS-
Gladys N. Good, 903 street northeast.
Evening star., 1933-06-25
a. VALIANT ', D DUST 8!

myself. with my own hand, kill you in
this room.
In your life you have done much
harm to France. In your death you
shall do none.
"In an hours time I shall send a
Evening star., 1933-06-25
AIR CRASH INJURIES
PROVE FATAL TO GOOD

Solo Pilot Received Fractured Skull
When Plane Fell Near Edge of
Alexandria Airport.
James w. Good, licensed solo pilot
who crashed Thursday evening in a
forced landing near the edge Of Alex