davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-09-16

mentors to be heard are
Howard Jones, U. S. c.; Hunk
Anderson, Notre Dame; Andy
Kerr, Colgate; Harry Kipke, Michi
gan; Jim Crowley, Fordham; and
Dan McGugin, Vanderbilt. An elabo-
rate wire set-up has been arranged
SO that these football authorities may
respond to Christy Walsh, who will
be heard from the CHS studios in
New York.
mark Warnow's orchestra and
quartet will be heard in varied
program of college songs. In addition
to the musical portion of the broad
cast and the talks by the coaches,
there will be a dramatization of the
outstanding football play of the past
season"
This is a driblet of the flood of
mimeographed publicity pouring into
every newspaper and magazine Of
flee in the country.
Groundkeepers are preparing the
turf at palatial stadia, line coaches
instigate vicious assaults on sadly
swinging dummies, publicity men
with painstakingly adjusted cravats
are pounding at portables. Big bust
ness. Football.
New York University, which re-
duced the number OF scholarships
to be extended this year on the plea
of limited resources, supports an out
of-town training camp housing a
squad of so prospects besides the nu-
merous boards of strategy, publicity
men, managers, water boys, etc.
NEWS is still scarce but interest is
~ high and newspaper columns have
to be filled. So the polite and solicit
tous ballyhoo services favor us with
picture mats of huskies going
through the box drill, tackling high,
tackling low, shaking hands with the
prominent alumnus or last years star
quarterback. Stanford, it is intrigu-
ingly limited, has 280-pound ball
carrier under wraps. He will not be
uncovered until midseason. Tulane
has 30o-pounder who can do the
100-yd dash in GAS seconds and
carries charm of the Virgin Mary
under his left armpit.
Department stores blossom forth
with displays of action pictures from
football movies and Notre Dame
games, exhibits of pieces of pants
that were pulled off Albie Booth in
the 1881 Dartmouth game and test
tube full of milk from the COW whose
hide subsequently served as Frank
Carideo's helmet. Price tags peep
snugly from equipment items.
A number of notifications brought
about by the crisis will go into effect
this year. Prices will be somewhat re-
duced and there will be fewer set
up games of the Yale-Bates variety.
Mouldy and intoxicatingly romantic
feuds will be set aside to keep the
turnstiles clicking. The East is form
ing its own Big Ten.
THIS preseason poop and pfuy is
i one of the stomach turning as
poets of the way college football is
run and written about. Is there any,
one who really cares whether Pat
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-09-16
Benefit Dance.

A concert and dance for the support
of the metal workers still out on strike
is being held tonight at 81 Second
Ave. This has been arranged by the
Communist Party, Section l and the
Zukunft Workers Club. Excellent
program and refreshments have been
prepared. Admission zoe.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-09-16
F. S. U. Russian Night.

The Brighton Beach branch of the
Friends of the Soviet Union will hold
a Russian night tonight at the open
air garden of the Manhattan Beach
Hotel. In case of rain it will be post
poned to Sunday night. Balalaika or
ehestras will provide the musical en-
tertainment. Admission is IS cents in
advance and 40 cents at the door.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-09-16

The Harlem section of the Com
munist Party will hold huge cleo
ton rally and dance on Saturday,
Sept. 80 at Rockland Palace, 155 st.
and 9th Ave. Robert Minor, James
w. Ford, William Patterson, Williana
Burroughs and Ben Gold will be the
main speakers.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-09-16
Harlem Fall Festival.

The Harlem Progressive Youth Club
will start its fall work with large
Ball and Entertainment to be held
Sunday, at its headquarters, 1858
Madison Ave. A Negro jazz band and
fun galore will be given to all pay
ing the Is cents admission.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-09-16
Student Review" Moonlight
Sail.

The National Student League has
engaged the "Seagate" for a moon
light sail to be held on the Hudson
this Saturday night. The boat will
leave Pier s, East River at $50.
Tickets which cost one dollar can be
purchased at the Rand School, the
Workers Bookshop, or at N. S. L.
headquarters, 583 Sixth Ave.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-09-16
Anti-Imperialism Talk.

William Simons. secretary Of the
Anti -Imperialist League will discuss
1.-THE role of the Communist Party
in the struggle of the colonial masses
against Yankee imperialism" at
meeting to be held this Sunday night
at 1872 Myrtle Ave, Brooklyn.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-09-16
Section Is Members.

There will be a general membership
meeting of all members of Section Is
on Tuesday night, Sept. 10 at 2700
Bronx Park East, auditorium of the
Cooperative Houses. At unit meet
ings different place was announced.
All comrades must be at the meeting
at 8 p. m. sharp.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-09-16
High Cost of Living
Conference.

The United Councils Of Work
ing Glass Women of Brownsville
has called conference against the
high cost of living this Sunday, at
p. m. in Hoffman's Mansion, 142
Watkins Street, Brooklyn. All
Brownsville organizations are in
yited to send delegates.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-09-16
First Workers School Forum.

Earl BrowGer, Secretary of the
Central Committee of the Com
munist Party, will speak at the
first Workers School Forum for the
new season, Sunday, at s PM. He
will speak on Building Unity of
the Working Glass in Struggle
Against the N.R.A." Admission is
Is cents for all except school men,
bers, who pay 20 cents.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-09-16
Protests Force Resumption of Welfare Island Murder Quiz
City Events
Minor at Election Symposium

Robert Minor, Communist Party
candidate for Mayor, will speak at
466 Grand st. under the auspices Of
the Socialist-led Workers Commit
tee on Unemployment at $3.50 pm.
tonight. Other speakers will in
clude Langdon Post, representing the
"Fusionists," and representatives OF
the Democratic and Socialist Labor
Parties. The Socialist Party refused
to send a speaker. A straw vote will
be taken at the close Of the meeting.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-09-16
Inning -By-Inning Scores
National League.

r. H. E.
New York Qst) 100 100 0O3-5 10 0
Chicago ....... 1000 Dol o00-1 2
Schumacher and Mancuso; Thinning,
Malone, Herman, Henshaw an d
Hartnett.
Second game not in at time Of go
ing to press,
Phila. Qst) 49,. 900 211 o0o-4 8 o
Cincinnati 49,. 1000 900 600 2 0
Crabowski and Davis; johnson,
Frey and Crouch, lombard.
Phila. (2nd) 90. 900 900 010-1 5 O
Cincinnati 900 DOL o2x-3 7 o
Collins Rhem and Todd; Stout and
lombard.
Pittsburgh $500 100 900 000-1 9
Brandt and Spohrer; Smith, Dud-
ley Chagnon and Padden.
Brooklyn at st. Louis game not in
at press time.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-09-16
A Forgotten Woman" Faints
OF HungerDuring MIRA Parade
II Had to Eat More Bread Than Meat" Says
Woman in the Bellevue Hospital;
worked All My Life
By HELEN KAYA

NEW YORKThere hrtyfve beds three
AS Bellevue
a blue attached
Not bed but the beginning
Josephine
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-09-16
Games Today.
NATIONAL LEAGUE

New York at Chicago.
Brooklyn at st. Louis.
Boston at Pittsburgh.
Philadelphia at Cincinnati,
All doubleheaders.
AMERICAN LEAGUE
Cleveland at New York.
Detroit at Washington.
Chicago at Boston.
st. Louis at Philadelphia.
All doubleheaders.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-09-16
!a{8&aQ(ST&|
Preseason Ballyhoo
BY EDWARD NEWHOUsE

IT'S beginning.
"The Al-America Football Show fast-paced hafhour
program devoted to the gron makes its 1888 debut
a nationwide WABCCoumba network on Friday.
six prominent coaches each speaking directly from his
teams training quarters in different section of the country
will outline football prospects for their territories The
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-09-16
THOUSANDS FORCED TO
MARCH IN NRA PARADE,
MANY WORKERS REVEAL
a. & P. Store Worker Marched in Humiliation
He says; Tells of Yelled Threats
of Loss of Job

YORK, 15-A intimidation yelled threats
Of given by the letters which continue
Daily Worker workers who forced
60 in Whalen NRA parade on Wednesday
to the letters Of WORKER in the
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-09-16
Standing of the Clubs

International League.
Newark at Rochester-night game (plsy.
off seriesl.
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1933-12-27

IL. So | wasn't surprised when you
phoned that you wanted to see me.
Well?" He twisted In his chair.
In order TO face the detective. Let's
go. What do you want to know
First | want 10 know what you
were 80 anxious to see Franklin
about, Mr.. Bullis?"
-Anxious?' The politician weighed
the word. We'll. | guess you'd call
1t that | had to see him. | wanted
to tell him what I thought of him.
Why. | helped make Jim Franklin.
and be knew 1t. He'd still be I'M
known. If 1t hadn't been for me.
That's why he was afraid to see
me. after he turned on me-"
afraid to see your" Peter inter
rupted.
"What else would you say?"
Bulls demanded contemptuously.
I'D been trying to get hold of him
for three days. At his office, his
home, his club, everywhere. Why,
I've ever been paging him wei at
Cho0 Choo Trains. But he was
lodging me.
well, | knew there was one
place he couldn't dodge me--the
church. So | went there, and | saw
him."
What was 1t you were so anx-
ious to e him about?" Kilday re-
peated his question.
Bulls compressed his lips into a
thin hard line. Huh" he grunted,
land you call yourself a detective.
Well, I'll tell you. Jim Franklin
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1933-12-27
CHAPTER w
Seeking a Woman In Blue.

, Seeking a Woman In Blue.
TT WAS still early when Kilday
a and Cardigan quilted Bulls club.
What do you think" Kilday de
manded, as they waited for their
car.
Peter shrugged. He's only tell
ing what he wants to tell. There's
no way of knowing when Bulls left
that room. When Ambrose Car
mody raped, Franklin made him
wait before admitting him. There
must have been some one there,
who had time to leave by the rear
door before Carmody entered. n 1t
was Bulls, he could have waited
until Carmody left and then come
back. Or. of course. II may have
been the woman In blue who re-
turned. 1t is possible It was both.
| am only sure of one thing. Some
one vas there or Franklin wouldn't
have kept Mr.. Carmody waiting"
"And how about Choo Choo
Train? And Calls ShIpley7 They
both visited the vestry after Car
mody."
Il don't know about Choo Choo,"
replied the novelist YEARLY. "As
for the other girl, she never en-
tered the study. Royce declares he
raped on the door. and Franklin
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1933-12-27

thought he was going to climb into
the governors chair by sacrificing
q few old friends who put him where
he was. | went there to tell him he'd
never get near Albany. until he was
willing to listen 10 me. And | told
him. He was In a tough spot. He
had to listen to me. And be agreed
with me, too"
You mean to say" Peter leaned
forward ~intently. that you and
Franklin came to an agreement,
there In the church study7 Did you
part friendsT
"Sure." Bulls grinned with his
mouth, but his eyes remained paleIy
expressionless. Jim saw his mis-
take, and we parted the best of
friends"
"Just how did that come about?'
the novelist inquired curiously. You
weren't In a very friendly frame Of
mind when you went there"
The politician leaned back In his
chair. Il have ways of making peo-
pie agree with me-"
80 | see. I'm trying to find out
just what you had to say to Frank
lin, and what be said to you. that
caused such a sudden change of
feeling between you"
You'll never know that" replied
Bulls shortly. Again he picked up
his hlghball glass. his attention ap-
parently riveted solely on the drink.
"Then perhaps youn tell Us
about the woman you saw there"
suggested Cardigan. There was n
woman there. wasn't thereT'
Sure" said Bulls. "A peach. Jim
always was a better hand with wom-
en- than he was with politics"
did you know the woman7 Had
you ever seen her beforef'
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1933-12-27

of his slippers and spilled cigar
ashes over the rug.
He swung the door open with a
Jerk, prepared to give the intruder
a piece of his mind.
There stood Lucia Bell, demure
and lovely In her excitement.
Just as she was about to speak
she spied her golden slippers. with
a look of surprise she said sweetly.
May have my slippers7"
John forgot all about "little blue
books" ba~chelorhood conventional.
ties, doorbells on New Years Eve
everything And then he helped
Cinderella" into her slippers. He
was simply John Eilers, serving the
beautiful Lucia Bell, and all be-
cause OF a pair Of slippers that had
gone astray.
C. 1894. Western N~ewspapsr Union.
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1933-12-27

came and went with regularity /.
and so, they sort of scratched
their heads and said, Look here !.
there are four seasons, spring, sum-
mer, autumn, winter. And there
are suns and moons to measure
them by, day and night / don't
think Time itself really cares
whether 1t is divided into twenty
four hours a day, seven days a
week, and twelve months a year or
not; just a convenience for human
beings. The animals don't care ;
the birds know when to leave and
when to return without any cal
endars whatever funny, isn't
it7 You get lost In the idea; not
technically. but just brooding over
1t. What has happened In mems
minds divides Time for us. Time
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1933-12-27

to his study forgetting the incident.
Meanwhile there was great com
motion in the apartment above.
Lucia Bell, the pretty radio enter
t%ainer, was waiting impatiently for
the delivery of her dancing slip
pers. She was to be at the Studio
ball at nine o'clock, and 1t was
almost that now.
Out of breath, she rushed to the
suite below and again John Eflers
heard his doorbeIl ring.
What now? thought John, In dis
gust as he overturned the whole
volume Of little blue books, lost one
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1933-12-27

III never seen her before, ne SAID
I'm sure OF that She wasn't the
kind you forget"
did she have on a blue dressY'
inquired the sergeant
II believe so. I'm not sure"
Peter picked up the Topics, crum.
pied beside the politicians chair
and held up the page OF pictures
Choo Choo Train was pictured
there. SO was Calls Shipley. among
the other bridesmaids. Gould you
pick her out Of that group. Mr..
B~ullis?"
Bulls hesitated over the pic
lures. 81 don't think she's there
he replied finally. IF she Is | don't
recognize her"
The novelist had hardly hoped Il
would be as easy to identify the
woman in blue as that, yet he was
disappointed He continued the
questioning. "Was Franklin quar-
reling with this woman when you
entered the room?"
yes"
DO you know what they were
quarreling about?'
I'm a way | do. 1t seems that the
woman was In love with Jim, and
she didn't like this wedding bust
ness"
What did she sayl'
Il don't remember everything that
was said. | only remember that she
was hysterlcal. and Jim was trying
to quiet her. The only words |
remember are that she kept saying,
You can't do this, Jim. You can't
do it. I'll ruin both of US, before
I let YOU
Jim was glad to see me, right
then. He quoted the woman, and I
told him ! wanted to see him alone.
She didn't want to leave, and finally
Jim said, Go ahead and talk. She's
all right
Later. when | was ready to
leave. Jim turned to the woman
again. Can't You see how much
trouble I'm In, honeyT he asked her.
I'll keep my word to you, this time,
sure. Just as soon as | get back
The woman started to cry. If /
could only believe you, Jim,' she
said, everything would be all
right
Its going to be all right. honey
he told her. and be motioned me to
help him.
Listen | says to her. give him
a break. He's going to be married
in five minutes
Il don't remember all we said. but
she finally agreed to go, and she left
with me. We went out the back
door. My cars here | told her.
I'll take you home
But she wouldn't let me. She
had her own car. a green sedan. /
know because watched her get In"
what make was the carr" de-
manded Kilday.
ut was a Cadillac. | think"
The sergeant groaned. 1T would
be. There are only ten thousand
green Cadlllacs In this town"
Peter studied Bulls thoughtfully.
you could identify that woman.
Ii you saw her again, Mr.. Bullis?"
II don't know. Maybe" The poll
tician returned his stare coolly.
"She made quite an impression on
you. didn't she?' This time it was
Kilday speaking.
The politician turned the battery
of his expresslonless eyes upon him.
Il said she was easy to look at" he
replied.
but still you couldn't identify her
picture In the paper?" The detec-
tive grunted his disbelief.
Bulls once more examined the
pictures spread out across the front
page of Topics.
"You seem mighty sure 1t was
one of these girls" he said.
what do you think?"
Newspaper pictures aren't al
ways such good lik~enesses, the pol
itlclan suavely replied.
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1933-12-27
PRECEDING EVENTS in THE STORY

Waiting in the minister's study. Jim Franklin about to be married to
DorisC armody, is stabbed to death. Calls Shipley, n of the bridesmaids
oerays extreme nervousness Franklin. while waiting. had "a visitors
among them his mistress. a N actress. "Choo Choo" Train; HIS intended
wifes father, Ambrose Carmody. lei brother, Rylie: Daniel Bulls veil
known politician, and an unknown woman in a blue frock- ergeant Ku.
day. with Peter Cardigan, novelist and amateur detective begins M -
ncial investigation Rylie Carmody admits trying to stop the wedding arar
being Informed by a friend. Webster Spears that Franklin was still frans
ly with Choo Choo. despite his approaching marriage Knday ecura -.
cad mans keys Calls shipley. whose actions In the church. ana Inr.M
ateiy following the discovery o Franklin's body have appeared furtIvs 4.
somewhat contradictory in Ter answers to questions but tn vevl~a.
learn nothing OF Importance.
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1933-12-27

1t y ell is un-
changed +.
it's awful. Isn't
It'll Scares one
a little"
The clock be-
gan booming Off
twelve strokes.
Midnight. t. j.
and Happy New
Year," smiled
Dora. You're
probably right,
but I'm gla d
$ o m e b o d y
thought 1t up
the beginning of
a New Year, and
all the fun OF It
IL IL were all
fuaf Time
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1933-12-27

the Olu anu tile
New Year form
ulated In mems
minds 1t was
just Time every
where infinite,
u%nbounded, I'M
counted, going
on and on. Then
| suppose some
body noticed, In
CSIAhiH par Us Ol
the world, that
birds came back
In n season,
and went back
In another. That
now 1t was cold
for a while, and
now 1t was hot.
That the tides
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1933-12-27

laughed. II don't quite know what
you mean"
Dan grinned back at her. "When
you get going on 1t it's rath-
er awful. And when | say awful !.
| mean just that. Until the idea of
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1933-12-27
By
Martha bannir
1homas

lille they were waiting
to hear the chimes ring
out for midnight on New
Years Eve, Dan said
suddenly "Have you
ever thought much about
Time, Dora?"
you ask strange ques-
tions, young man." she
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1933-12-27

The possessions of the late Texas
Guinan are sold at auction. The
Jewelry and other things on which
the late night club expert concen-
trated her interest amount to little.
But there was one most interesting
Item In the auction-the 'sTexas
Guinan bullet-proof limousine"
That car, In which the lady who
knew the underworld of New York
and other places and the character
of night club habitues, was built SO
that bullets could not hurt those
that travelled inside of 1t. The glass
and the metal of the Limousine were
bullet-proof. She knew that her
night crowd did not all come under
her favorite heading, "Hello. suck
err"
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1933-12-27

where would the parties beY'
"Goose," he laughed. "Come on,
let's be on our way and crash one
this minute !"
C. 1894. Western Newspaper Union.
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1933-12-27

The dalai lama, supreme religious
head of the Buddhists of Tibet
and other Buddhist populations In
Asia, is dead, aged sixty. His fol-
lowers believe that he Is a rein
carnation of the original Buddha,
the young Prince Gautama, who
left his dancing girls, his new wife
and baby and went into the world
to make 1t better.
A small boy, carefully selected,
will take the place of the lama,
whose spirit Is supposed to take
up its residence In tie boys body.
Tfbetan Buddhists believe that the
lama Is not dead and has simply
discarded his mortal envelope to
be born again"
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1933-12-27

While other countries have gone
through serious after-the-war trou-
bles-millions in England on the
dole. more millions In America on
a disguised dole-France has been
the most prosperous of nations.
Now eve In France distress and
hunger at last appear. Photographs
OF a great army of hunger march
ers" merging on Paris from all
parts of France show many of the
marchers carrying shoes tied around
their necks to save the shoes.
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1933-12-27

a.
parties, conventionalities, and the
like?
Now 1t did look like he was des-
tined to forego the pleasure, and ex-
change Plato and Socrates for an
evening of worthless nonsense.
He sauntered to the door with
a scowl of disapproval. There stood
a delivery boy who hurriedly thrust
a parcel into the hands OF the
much surprised Mr.. Bachelor, and
was gone before he could utter a
word.
What on earth? thought John !;
probably a practical Joke by some
of his friends. for when he opened
the parcel out fell a pair of golden
slippers-perfect Number 4. Kick
Ing them out of his way he returned
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1933-12-27

1t is a depressing sight. yet,
viewed historically. how encourag-
ingl There vas q day In France,
before the revolution got rid of the
kings and the parasite nobility,
when semistarvation was the nor
NAL condition among French peas
ants.
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1933-12-27

Governor Myers OF the federal
farm credit administration says
foreclosures of American farm
mortgages have practically stopped,
and that stoppage will be perma-
nent.
Farmers will be glad Of that news
and taxpayers will hope that the
government will meet some obliga-
tions by printing some nice new
money, rather than keep pouring
out bonds OF which somebody must
pay interest.
The total expense Of the United
States government used to be $780,
100000 a year. Now the interest
on bonds alone amounts to $1,000
100000 a year.
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1933-12-27

Washington says this years farm
crops are valued by the Department
Of Agriculture at four thousand
and seventy-six million dollars.
Last years crops were worth only
two thousand eight hundred and
se~venty-nine million dollars. A big
Improvement. but some, hard to
please, will ask what kind of dol
iars?"