davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily worker., 1933-12-23
The Little Esspees
By Michael Gold

Ten little Esspees handing out line
One got disguised and then there were nine!
Nine little Esspees toying with their fate
One Joined the fusionss and then there were eight
Eight little Esspees doping out heaven
One went for Roosevelt and then there seyen
Seven little Esspees playing scurvy tricks
One joined the crowd and then there were sN
Six little Esspees buzzing round the hive
One got racket and then there were five
Five little Esspees knocking at the door
One Upton Sincaired and then there foaT. 4
Four little Esspees sort of up tree
One went for fascism and then there were three
Three little Esspees looking very blue.
Abe Cahan didn't like That left two
Two little Esspees looking all undone
One went for N. r. A. and then there was one
One little Esspee fiddlng like Nero
Norman Thomas kicked him out. That left zero.
ELLIS 0. JONES.
rIIs JONES who sent above the wits Of the
that he has gotten fed up
with leadership of the Socialist Party
destined in America to pass through the SOCIALIST
These bocratc parties with their
the revolutionary flames need long
period of bourgeois prosperity" which to flourish
crisis they too quickly shown up Their last crime
get Hndenburg Today only the
there the fig against Hitler
In the Socialist party has
different from Roosevet Abe Cahan editor OF the
Forward its real leader
Thomas being merely the front And was Cahn who said
recently President Roosevelt good Socialist as
will persuade them TO
Republican the of Abe
All its old barnaced
Roosevelt other
the signal
understand There growing sympathy for the
Soviet Communist movement
Jasper Is Welcome!
ONE of Socialist
capitalists when occasionally
is
Socialist and elected that ticket But the old
indusialis and other pue ne IN
Bridgeport a
Twill justice and the hks
their that told
% worry, of the boys.
this cordial reception
demonstrations
militant
Is a battlefield Of the class
the cheap galess
But he promised nothing to the
them notngor best relief that
Mayor given them in Socialist Milwaukee
Macdonald
often that would imagine the lesson had well
Unfortunately still
WILL last Iydi
The daily worker., 1933-12-23

BILL GEBERT will speak on pepulAr topic
at the John Reed C1ubroorns, los W. Hsneock
Ave. on Sunday Dec. "a at pm.
PEN and HAMMER will hold Xmas fsolic
on Sunday evening, Dee. "a at Ill ". Forest.
Evening star., 1933-03-27
SOCIETY

Continued From Second Page)
and Mrs. G. r. Sellntr, Mr.. and Mrs.
Norton of Suitland, Md, and Mr.. and
Mrs. P. DeVaughn of District Heights
Md.
Mr.. and Mrs. Howard, Ray Of Shenan-
doah, Va, announce the marriage OF
their daughter. Orpha,. to Mr.. Oliver
Neal Clark, son of Mr.. and Mrs. Lynn
wood Clark Of Charlottesville. The mar
riage took place Saturday at the home
Of the ofdciating miniA>er, Rev. J. E.
Tucker. at Stanley. Mr. Clark met his
bride while employed in Luray; where
Mr.. and Mrs. Clark VIII live for the
present. They are now on trip Of
several days to Roanoke.
Mrs. H. de B. Schenck Of Ridgeneld,
Conn; Miss E. Wightman, of Digby, Nova
Scotia, and Mrs. J. A. F. Ramsdell Of
Newburgh, N. Y, who have been at
Aiken, S. c., for the past several weeks,
are spending a few days at the Dodge,
en- route to their homes.
Mr.. and Mrs. Stanley y. Willis were
hosts at supper party at the Russian
Troika Saturday evening and Mrs. John
B. Bennett entertained at dinner
party there at the samE time, when
covers were laid for eight guests.
DR.. R.> Adams butcher of State Col
lege. Pa, arrived today a6ld will be at
the Dodge for several days. Dr. butcher
is head of the department of agricul-
tural biochemistry at the; Pennsylvania
State College and Is in the Capital for
the meetings of the Amerhcan Chemical
Society this week.
Evening star., 1933-03-27
LAUREL EXMAY0R
SUCCUMBSAT HOME
George w. Waters, Head of
Citizens National Bank,
III 18 Months.
Special Dispatch to The Star.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
LAUREL, Md, March 27-George w.
Waters, jr., 63, president of the
Citizens National Bank and former
mayor of Laurel, died Saturday night
at his home here. following an illness
Of more than 18 months.
He was prominent in affairs Of the
town and country, and was a descendant
Of one Of the oldest families In Prince
Georges County. He served two terms
as mayor, being elected the first time
in 1912. He was made president of
the bank and president Of the Laurel
Building Association in 1918. which
Office he also held at the time Of his
death.
In 1922 Mr.. Waters was chosen
treasurer of Prince Georges County and
elected president Of the Maryland
Bankers Association in 1915. The fol-
lowing year he was elected a member
Of the County Board Of Commissioners.
Mr.. Waters was a Mason and for
many years a vestryman Of st. Philips
Protestant Episcopal Church
He is survived by his widow, formerly
Miss Mary Alice Jobe Of Virginia; a
daughter, Mrs Carter Myers Of Knox
Vile, Tenn, and Q sister, Miss Myra
Waters of Laurel.
Funeral services will be conducted at
the Waters home at IL am. Wednes-
day by Dr. John j. Neighbor, rector of
st. Philips Church. Burial will be in
Ivy Hill Cemetery here.
Evening star., 1933-03-27
DIRECTS FASCIST PROBE

MADRID. Spain, March n R.-Di-
rector OF Public Safety Andres said yes
terday he was continuing Investigations
into the organization of groups he
described as being of a Fascist type in
Spain.
Undoubtedly Fascist movement ex-
lists in Spain, Andres said, but 1t Is in
nocuous in its present stage.
Meanwhile, the "FaScistS" declare
they are recruiting members and expect
soon to announce a definite program,
after a national convention of regional
chiefs and leaders of groups of kindred
policies which are planning to join the
movement.
Evening star., 1933-03-27
HELD ON CHECK CHARGE
Maj. Wells of Black Watch" Ac-
cused Of Grand Iatceny.

NEW YORK, March 27. Up).-Alex-
ander Wells. 43, who described himself
as Maj. Wells Of the BLACK Watch"
was brought here last night from AL
bany, N. Y, and locked up on a grand
larceny charge.
A clothier charged that a 5000 check
drawn on an Omaha bank, which he
cashed for Wells March 2. twas worth
with a military bearing a1d has a
ionable New York hotel His record
police said. shows he has been SEN
fenced to prison three times.
Evening star., 1933-03-27
Boy With Rifle Kills Brother.

NEW YORK, March ~ P).-George
n. Whittlesey, jr.. 10, was shot and
killed yesterday by his brother Richard,
IS. Is the younger boy was displaying
. repeating rifle In his room.
Whittlesey, a Yale student, home for
the week end, was shot through the
right temple His brother was taken to
the police station for questioning. He
Is a member of the rifle team at the
Polytechnic Preparatory School
Evening star., 1933-03-27

Fresh April morning! Lovely as spring flow.
ers! A cavalcade of all the wide.awake, youthful
fashions that appeal to every woman when
youngsters q. dignifed dresses for women! And
magic price! $500 for dresses that wear the un
mistakable look of BETTER clothes $500 for
fabrics and details that up now venture to say
have never been attached to anything less than
$40 price tag! Sizes for MISSES JUNIORS women and
little women!
Royal Floor
Evening star., 1933-03-27
HAY BARN DESTROYED
BY BLAZE AT JESSUPS
Firemen at Maryland House of
Correction Are Hindered in
Work by Crowds.
BY STAFF Correspondent of The Star.

BY STAFF Correspondent Of The Star.
LAUREL, Md, March 27-A large
barn filled with baled hay and straw
on the grounds Of the Maryland House
Of Correction, at Jessups, was destroyed
in a spectacular fire last night
Flames from the burning structure
leaped high and the reflection of the
blaze could be seen in Baltimore. near
ly 20 miles away The fire attracted
hundreds of people. Motorists on the
Washington boulevard stopped their
machines to watch the flames and
hampered the work Of the Laurel and
Jessups Volunteer Fire Departments
that responded to the alarm.
An official estimate Of the damage
could not be secured. although it was
said it would reach a total OF several
thousand dollars.
Evening star., 1933-03-27
Exhibit Committee to Meet.

CLARENDON, Va, March 27 (Spe-
eiaD-A meeting of the committee ar
ranging for the home arts and handi-
craft exhibit to be held in connection
with the Better Homes week campaign
in Arlington County is announced for
Thursday night at 7:30 o'clock In Com
munity Hall of Lyon Park.
Evening star., 1933-03-27
DUKE OF LEEDS WED
Of Late Serbian Consul
in Paris Bride at Mice.

NICE, France, March 81 OP).-The
Duke Of Leeds, eleventh Of the line, was
married at the American Church today
to Irma Amelia de Malkhazotlny, once
a dancer at the Paris Opera.
She Is a daughter Of the late Serbian
consul in Paris. In 1925 she was mar
ried to Paul Brewster, a British pub
Usher. The marriage ended. in a di-
vorce in 1881. She is "a. The duke
Is 80.
Evening star., 1933-03-27
SLEIGHING PARTIES HELD
Somerset County, Pa, Makes Merry
IN Q.Tpch Gpow

in 0-Inch Snow.
SOMERSET, Pa, March 27 R.-
Sleighing parties made merry yesterday
in Somerset County on a 9-inch blanket
of snow deposited by King Winter on q
Springtime panorama
The jingle of sleigh bells sounded
along numerous country roads. One
sleigh party Of "a young folks visited
Somerset.
Trunk highways are cleared for auto
mobile traffic
Strangely, one day later in March
last year-the 27th-Somerset County
had a 14-inch snowfall.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-04-04
after 40
BOWEL TROUBLE
IS MOST DANGEROUS

Constipation may easily become
chronic after forty. Continued con-
stipation at that time of life may
bring attacks of piles and a host of
other disorders.
Watch your bowels at any age.
Guard them with particular care
after forty. When they need help,
remember a doctor should know
what is best for them.
DIR Caldwell's Syrup Pepsin" is
doctors prescription for the
bowels. Tested by Al years prac-
tice. it has been found thorough
" effective in relieving constipation
and its ills for men. women and
children of all ages. 1t has proven
perfectly safe even for babies. Made
from fresh, laxative herbs, pure
pepsin and other harmless ingred-
tents, it can not grippe; will not
sicken you or weaken you; can
be used without harm as often as
your breath is bad. your tongue
is coated; whenever 2 headachy,
bilious, gassy condition warns Of
constipation.
Next time just take a spoonful of
this family doctors laxative. See
how good it tastes; how gently and
thoroughly it acts. Then you will
know why it has become the
worlds most popular laxative. Big
bottles all drugstores. - Adver-
tisement.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-04-04
or 7 HITS
WIFE; GETS 60 DAYS
Signs Pension Check, Then
Kisses Mate Good by.

Harry Douglas, 1918 Calhoun
street, father of seven children, the
oldest not yet II, was sentenced
to sixty days at the penal farm and
fined $25 Monday for striking the
wife and mother, Mrs. Clara Doug
las.
He hit me about ten times" Mrs.
Douglas told Charles j. Karabell,
Judge pro tenn. in municipal court.
After sentence had been pro-
nounced Mrs. Douglas showed Kara
bell a war veterans compensation
check payable to Douglas
Shall I have him sign it?" she
asked.
Karabell explained to Douglas he
was not under compulsion to indorSe
the check, but Douglas did, explain
ing he wanted the children ito have
something to eat"
Costs of $40 were cut from the
sentence after his action.
Douglas kissed his wife and went
to the bench occupied by prisoners
ready to serve sentences.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-04-04
HIDE-SEEK; COPS LOSE
Man Suspected Of Stealing SCI
Makes Clean Getaway.

A man suspected of stealing S31
won a game of hide and seek with
police today.
Miss Cleona Lepscomb. 1919
Healing avenue. told police she
rented a room at her home to the
man Monday He left the house
about 6 30 this morning, and the S31
was missed.
Police were told that the man
boarded a westbound East Tenth
street car. They caught up With
the car at Tenth and Rural streets,
only to learn that the quarry had
left at Tenth and Olney Later Of
ficers were told he had boarded a
bus which he left at Tenth street
and Riley avenue. There the rail
was lost.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-04-04
WHOLE BASIS
OF HITLERISM
ANTI-SEMITIC
Little Chance of Change OF
Heart by Chancellor
OF Germany.
BY WILLIAM PHILIP SIAIMS
soripps- Howard Foreign Editor

WASHINGTON, April As long
as Adolf Hitler retains his position
of supreme authority in the reich
it is felt here. it will be extremely
difficult for outside influences to
force Germany into a change Of
heart in the treatment Of its Jew
ish population.
The whole basis Of the Nah move
ment fundamentally is anti-Semitic
In one way or another. practically
the entire twenty-five points Of the
Hitler faith are denials of the rights
Of Jews.
Tenet No. l calls for the union
Of all Germans g.. in one Great
Germany"
No. 4 declares that only a mem
Der Of our own people may be a
citizen. Our own people are only
those Of German blood without ref
erences to confession Therefore,
no Jew may be a member Of our
people"
Point No. 3 calls for land and
territory colonies sufficient for the
feeding Of our people and fol set
Element by our surplus population"
Jews, therefore would appear to be
unwelcome, either within Germany
or anywhere in German colonies
OYerSeas.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-04-04

poor hungry man on the boulevard.
why, judge, that woman is too
lazy to get up in the morning and
cook my breakfast so I can go out TO
look for work. Give me a break
will you, judge? Why, Judge, I
wanted to take the children to Sun
day school and she wouldn't let me!
Give me break. will you judge?
Sixty days and a 81 and costs. !"
said Karabell, I'm sorry can't give
you six months"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-04-04
THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

would have become intoxicated on
st. Patrick's day except for spite, his
wife Maude, mother of six children
ranging from 2 to Il. testified Mon
day in municipal court three.
Carew was brought into court be-
fore Charles J. Karabel, Judge pro
tenn, on drunkenness charges, his
wife declaring that he traded a
basket Of poor relief groceries and
two nightgowns given the family by
the township trustee and Red Cross,
for whisky.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-04-04

docs he drink much and often?"
Karabell asked the wife.
Judge" she retorted." he's been
drunk since st. Patrick's day and he
would have been drunk on that day,
too, but he found out that one of
our neighbors bet another neighbor
he would, so he stayed sober, just for
spite"
Carew's story was little different.
Judge" he declared" all the
groceries took was a package of
pancake -four and I gave that to
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-04-04
CITY WILL SELL SITE
Shell Oil to Pay $4,000 for Tract
Appraised by Council.

Authority to ell a triangular
tract of land owned by the city at
Washington street and White river
was granted by an ordinance passed
by the city council Monday night.
Sale will be made to the Shell
Petroleum Company. which now
operates filing station on the site,
for $4,000 The tract was purchased
shortly after the 1913 food and
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-04-04
job Aid Head to CapItaI

Fred Hoke. state unemployment
relief chairman, and Ralph Wilcox.
state forester. are expected to con-
suit with national officials in Wash
ington Thursday regarding Presi-
dent Roosevelt's plan for relief work
in national forests. All states we're
invited to send representatives.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-04-04
100 FIDDLERS ENTERED
State Champion to Compete for
National Title at Chicago.

More than a hundred old-time
fiddlers and bands are entered in a
contest to be held at Cadle taber-
nacle Saturday afternoon and night
TO determine state champions, it
was announced today by Larry Sun
brock. secretary of the National
Fiddlers' Association, sponsor Of the
contest.
The state champion fiddler and
band will compete for national hon
ors at contest TO be held at the
Century of Progress fair in Chicago
in June.
Among the features of the Satur-
day night program will be a public
wedding on the tabernacle stage.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-04-04
SAVED JOB BY BANDIT
Robber Takes Money as Owner Is
Counting Days Receipts.

C. E. Noble. 90, r r. s. Box 2S0-H
was saved the trouble OF counting
the days receipts of his grocery and
filling station at Five Points on
state Road %. by a robber who took
the money. approximately Sis.
Police were told by Noble that he
was counting the money near the
front of the store when he heard q
noise at the back door. He went to
the door and was confronted by a
man armed with a revolver, who
commanded:
Hand over the money"
Noble complied. "a
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-04-04
CONT RACT
RRXlEE
BY w. f. M'KENNEY
Secretary American Bridze Iearue

THE most interesting form of
Il championship bridge is the
team-of-four game Here, one pair
Of team sits North and South at
one table, while their partners sit
East and West at the other table.
The opposing team takes the op-
posite seats
The board is played at one table
and then passed over to the other
table, where your opponents hold
your cards and your teammates hold
the cards held by the opponents at
your table. 1t is in these types of
matches that real championship
caliber is brought out.
AS this writer often has stated,
the one over one system of contract
bidding has won great majority of
major championships within the last
three or four years.
The first important tournament of
1888 was the eastern tournament
held in New York City, and here
again the one over one system of
play was victorious. CARRYING off
both the team-of four championship
and the open contract pair cham
pionship.
THE team-of-four championship
4 was especially interesting this
year, as it brought together in the
final round two teams each of
which had player who had for
merry been a member of the famous
-Four Horsemen team.
The victorian team was the
Bidrite Club team of New York, its
personnel being David Burnstine.
Richard Frey, Howard Schenken and
Charles Lochridge.
At the end of the contest, I asked
each player to give me one of the
interesting hands of the match, SO
in this and the next three articles
l will present those hands.
In the first hand, we find Mr.
Burnstine, rated as one of the ten
best players in the country, winning
the match not by a spectacular bid
or play, but by well-tmed pass.
II n
MIR. BURNSTINE, in the South.
1VA opened with one spade. His
partner made a Sign-off bid of one
no trump Mr.. BHrnstine then bid
three spades-an absolute forcing
bid.
Mr. Frey, in the North, responded
with three no trump. Many players
in Mr.. BurnStine's position would
make the mistake of bidding four
spades.
But he has opened first hand
with a spade bid He has made
forcing bid of spades in the face of
a one no trump sign-off bid.
He certainly has told his partner
everything about his spade holding,
and now, if his partner will not elect
to allow the hand to be played at
spades, Mr. Burnstine correctly de-
cided to pass.
West doubled, and Mr.. Frey re-
doubled. This redouble demands
partner not to go back to spades.
East elected to open a small spade.
which was won in dummy with the
ace. Hearts then we're led until
Vests ace was forced. A club was
returned by West and Mr.. Frey
then spread the hand for four no
trump
At the other table, the opposing
team, holding Mr.. Burnstine's
cords o,.,.;y,ed of a four SY1o6a oOt
tract, which Mr.. Schenken doubled
and defeated one trick.
Copyright. 1893. by NEA Service. Inc.)
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-04-04
PAGE 3

originally vas intended to be part
of the flood prevention project.
The Shell company has occupied
the site since 1877.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-04-04
Protect Our Peoples"

Throughout the twenty-five points
of Hitlerism the words our people"
and citizen run like a refrain
Others within the reich are there
strictly on sufferance.
He who is not a citizen may live
in Germany only as a guest" says
Point 5, and must be governed by
laws regulating foreigners"
Declares Point 6 only citizens
may decide on the leaders and laws
of the state, and public Office, no
matter of what sort, whether in the
reich, the states or the communes,
shall be filed only by citizens"
Accordingly Jews would be barred
both from voting and from Office
holding
Points 7 and demand that the
state be obliged to provide working
and living possibilities for its citi-
zens." But not for JeWs) If it IS
not possible to feed the entire popu-
lation of the state, non citizens must
be expelled from the reich at once. >
Stop Further immigration
All further immigration of non
Germans is to be stopped, it is de-
creed, and "all non-Germans who
have immigrated to Germany since
Aug. 2, 1914 (the beginning of the
World War;, shall be forced to leave
the reich"
Article gives all citizens .
the same rights and duties but as
Jews can not be citizens, they ap-
parently lack this privilege.
Articles IL to II deal with the
Nazi economic and social policy.
Article 18 demands the most strenu-
Gus battle against those people vino
through their activities harm the
common welfare
Can't Be Citizens
Article % similarly calls for
"battle against political lies and
propaganda in the press, and to
make this possible it stipulates that
newspapers published in German
shall have only German (non-Jew-
ish) editors and workers, and that
no newspaper not printed in the
German language shall appear with
out specific permission.
Article a demands religious free
dom so far as they do not en-
danger the state or work against
the customs and morals of the Ger
man race" But 1T fights the spirit
of Jewish materialism in us and out
side us
Chancellor Hitler holds that Jews
are not Germans no matter how
long they have lived in Germany or
in German Austria. Therefore, they
could not be citizens Of either coun-
try.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-04-04
WOMAN MAY LOSE EYE
Serious Injury Suffered While Cut
ting Kindling Wood.

Injury which may cost her left
eye was incurred Monday by Mrs.
Alice WilkersOn, 70, of 1918 Ralston
avenue, while she was cutting kin
ding. A piece of wood, hurled when
struck with a Ratchet, injured the
eye. She was taken to city hospital.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-04-04
REAL DRINKING MAN
GIVEN SIXTY DAYS
Stayed Sober One Day for
Spite, Wife Asserts.

William Carew, 40, Of 1910 West
Market street, likes to drink and
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-03-10
By Eddie Ash
Rivers-Wolgast Slaughter Is Recalled
Brewers Glad They Fought Name Change
Cross Country Bike Marathon Planned

THE appearance in Los Angeles not long ago of Mexican
Joe Rivers reminded od-time ring fans of the great
lightweight battles Of days gone by Joe showed up out Of
the past when Baby Arzmend Mexican lad fought Freddie
Miller for the y 3. A. featherweight title
congratulated
fellow fighting
champ himself under hot July sun at
lightweight
the with both fighters absorb
ing painful punishment
Wclch called the dark panther Rivers and
the block Wolgast the Of the
for instructions They didn't need instructions They knew they
walked the Of the
betting other with all their Neither took
the Michigan Wildcats Wolgas's
to under
bateung
neither yielding step began
be
/ turned they both fell
leaped his facing the raiza
He terrific right hand
Wolgast knocked of
rallied charged AS he Rivers put all his
another right
sunk left low the Mexcans stom-
Referee WEIGH hestated Then he helped
The into WeIch
ed Rivers!
the bell changed ending
in claimed
below belt
the floor screamed that Ads left struck him low.
pointed champions the
a BnoCkOut!'
The referees the old days sometimes did strange things too