davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1933-06-14
MAKES SWEEP AT TENNIS.

Treasury racketers cleaned up with
the Veterans Administration netmen,
SO, yesterday in a Departmental Ten
mis- League match.
Summaries:
Phillips and seidel beat Erana and Silva.
6-3. %; Clark and Polk beat Weiss and
Hall. 6-3, 6--4; Coe and Chamberlain
beat Kelsey and Bibb, 81. 6-4; May and
McCarter beat Koltz and McCray, .6-3,
g.; Ford and Thompson beat Pratt and
Litschei. 6-2, Sc. 14-12.
Evening star., 1933-06-14
BY JOHN B. FOSTER.

n YEW YORK, June 1.-two
nj Weavers are pitching in
| Y professional base ball and
their records at the moment
provide an interesting study.
A year ago Monte Weaver, up for
his first year with the Washington
team, was the sensation of the
American League. He wound up the
season with % victories, which was
q considerable achievement for
first-year finger in the big time.
This year Monte has been held
back by an ailing arm and another
weaver is in line for the pitching
1aurels. Big Jim Weaver. who Is
Evening star., 1933-06-14
GAMES TOMORROW.

Boston at New York.
Brooklyn at Phila.
Pittsburgh at Chicago.
Others not scheduled.
Evening star., 1933-06-14
GAMES TO-DAY. G.

New York at Boston.
Cleveland at Detroit.
st. Louis at Chicago.
Others not scheduled.
Evening star., 1933-06-14
League Races
WEDNESDAY. JUNE II. 1888.
AMERICAN

YESTERDAYS RESULTS.
Washington. 10; Philadelphia, 6.
Boston, q; New York. 5.
Chicago. q; ST. Louis, !.
Cleveland, /; Detroit, o.
Evening star., 1933-06-14

You're doin' pretty well, son."
letters from Rartell, senior. ire
Evening star., 1933-06-14
GAMES TOMORROW.

New York at Boston.
Cleveland at Detroit.
Others not scheduled.
Evening star., 1933-06-14
NATIONAL
YESTERDAYS RESULTS.

New York, @; Boston. 3.
Philadelphia, Is; Brooklyn, 4.
st. Louis. 4: Pittsburgh, 3.
Cincinnati, 2; Chicago, i.
Nogales international., 1933-02-18
Ninth InstaIIment

SYNOPSIS: Pauline, sentimental, trust
ful, sincere and loving love, becomes engaged
and marries Dennis O'Hara in the belief
that their blissful happiness will continue un-
changed thru all the. years. On her wedding
morning she awakens with a strange pre-
molition that maybe love does cnange, a
thought buried in her mind by letter from
her closest friend, Barbara the night before.
Pauline adored Barbara who had been mar
ried, was the mother of child which died,
but now divorced and living life which some
of her friends could not understand between
Dennis and Barbara is seeming wall oi
personal dislike by both. Six months after
Paulines wedding, Barbara comes Tor shorri
stay. During this visit Barbara contesses to
Pauline that there is man she really loves,
but she refuses to tell his name. Barbara
decides suddenly to go home and Pauline
insists Dennis drive her to the station.
Irritated, Dennis drives recklessly, and they
are in a crash Barbara escapes injury but
Dennis leg is broken. As he returns to con-
seriousness he learns who the man is that
Barbara loves It's himself. Dennis spends
several weeks in the hospital. Barbara re-
turns to stay with Pauline, but on one pre-
text or another fails to visit Dennis with
Pauline at the hospital. Pauline plans highly
for Dennis return home :. Barbara stays
only one day after Dennis return from the
hospital. Much against his will Dennis finds
a new attraction in Barbara, who plays the
same cool and detached role as formerly.
A fortnight after Barbara's return to New
York, she receives letter from Pauline that
she and Dennis are coming to New York for
little vacation. Upon their arrival round
of gay entertainment gets under way -
throwing Dennis and Pauline much into each
others company.
NOW GO ON WITH THE STORY
Nogales international., 1933-02-18
8JOCl!etY,;4|
SHOWER
4 X 4 4 + #ss

Mrs. Weldon B. Stromberg, (Jane
Laney), was the guest of honor at
shower given Tuesday night by
Mrs. R. F. Wilbur at the Wilbur
home on Grand avenue.
The house was prettily decorated
in keeping with the Valentine sea-
son and the same scheme was car
ried out in the refreshments.
Those present were Misses Jean
and Monty Richards and Eva Nit
chell and Mesdames c. E. Bells,
A. j. Abbott, Ralph Moery, George
Martin, Caleb Daley, Byron Kin
kade, Frank Manor, James Pen
dergrass, Garland Fur, John Far
rell, Marcel LeClaire, Uhl Kuhn.
Harry Wilson, Robert Laney, Wal
ter Muelhaus, R. G. Watson and
the hostess and guest of honor.
ss es******&**** "
Nogales international., 1933-02-18

/ fasting in bed. She had had three late
nights and was tired. She also had a
very new and becoming negligee, and
she wanted to see whether Dennis
noticed it. Apparently he had not He
| got up at the usual time, bathed, and
went downstairs to breakfast. s..
! "You ought to rest" Pauline
scolded. I'm sure you must be dead
j tired"
| But Dennis hated breakfast in bed
and said SO.
"I'll have mine downstairs and
come up again." he said. So Pauline
had hers alone There was a long
mirror in wardrobe door opposite,
and in it she could see her reflection
very charming reflection. The new
negligee suited her, she decided, and
she wondered wistfully why Dennis
had not told her so.
She sighed and took up the letter.
My Darling Child [her mother wrote1:
am sitting up in bed writing this,
as have not been very we'll. 1t seems
such a long time since l saw you,
Pauline, and as Daddy has to go to
Los Angeles on business for a few
days l am wondering if Dennis will
spare you to me? have not been very
weil-it's my silly old heart again, SO
DR.. Panthan says, but | feel sure
rest and sight of you will put me
right. How are you, sweetheart? Your
letters tell me so little, and | long to
see you and know that you are happy.
OF course; if Dennis will come too, we
shall be only too pleased to have him,
but | am sure he must be anxious not
to leave business after such long
absence. ~.
There was good deal more, little
details OF the home life which seemed
to Pauline so far away now and un-
interesting. Then last appeal:
| DO come if you can you don't know
how much want to see you.
Pauline laid the letter down with a
feeling of guilt She wished she had
told her mother of this trip to New
York, and yet in way she was glad
now she had not because had she done
SO she knew this letter would never
have been written.
| She sighed and turned to pour some
coffee, and then she saw another letter
which had slipped out of sight behind
the toast rack 1t was addressed in her
fathers handwriting, and Paulinc's
heart missed beat as she tore the
envelope open.
Ny Dear Pauline:
| have got to go to Los Angeles for
a few days on urgent business. Could
you manage to come to your mother ?
She is not at all we'll, and | do not
like leaving her alone am sure Dennis
will spare you if you tell him the facts.
hope you are both we'll.
In haste. Your loving Daddy.
II must go. OF course | must 60"
Pauline said aloud She sat up in bed
and was surprised to see how her hand
trembled as she lifted her cup.
The door opened, and Dennis
came in.
Mothers ill.," Pauline said in a
quivering voice.
III? let me see" He took the two
letters from her and read them. ITS
not as bad as that, is it," he asked
chidingly.
Pauline's eyes filled with tears.
Il shall have to go, Dennis"
Continued Next Week
Nogales international., 1933-02-18

parable of the seed W ~
/ that is cast into the. ground and
mysteriously springs up by itself
into lovely grain. The sower does
not need to worry after the seed is
cast. He can relax with an easy
mind knowing that nature will act
of her own accord. But when the
corn is ripe, he must act.
Now you and l can wait when we
have sown our seed. We can allow
the influences we have set in mo-
ton to slowly fructify. We can trust
in God to finish what we have be-
gun. But when the harvest in due
time appears, then we must act.
The second is the parable of the
tiny mustard seed that becomes a
powerful tree, shooting out great
branches as restful, shady
lodging-place for the birds. What
Jesus means, of course, is that you
cannot judge the success of Gods
Kingdom by its humble start. The
Cause of God, though inconspicuous
at first, is enduring. 1t has the latent
capacity of the mustard seed to be-
come a mighty tree, stedfast, hos
pitable, solid, a continuing joy.
This homely parable is a symbol
of the amazing growth of the Chris
tian movement. Launched by an OBJ
scure Ga1ilean who was cruelty cru
cited, it quickly expanded into a
worldwide society to which both
Rome and the barbarians who con-
quered her paid Difference. And at
the present time it is estimated that
the disciples of Christ now equal. if
they do not exceed, third Of the
human family. -
Nogales international., 1933-02-18

II don't remember discussing the
subject with you"
"You did. You said it was bore
when you heard they were coming tc
town."
The street looked dreary and de.
| serted, there was not light in any
window of the tall block of flats Bar.
bara shivered. "Well - goodnight,
she said.
| Barnet tried to put his arms round
her. Are you going to have an affair
with that fellow?" he demanded
jealousy. Il saw him take you into
Ritzen's room-or. did you take him ?
He broke off sharply, for, instead of
the burst OF anger he had expected,
Barbara began to cry-softly, almost
like a. child.
She slipped away from him, and he
let her 60 Barbara in rage he could
understand and cope with, but Barbara
in tears sobbing like girl-lcft him
helpless and ashamed.
1t was strange thing that, once
safely in her room, Barbaras chief
feeling should be one of guilt. 1t was
not that she had any great affection for
Pauline. She felt that somehow she
was wronging Dennis.
/ He was, as he had said, so unlike
other men. Dennis was different and
she knew that he despised himself for
the thing he could not control. Yet the
strange inexplicable attraction which
she had felt for him for SO long had
now communicated itself to him anc
was proving stronger than his owr
inherent loyalty.
| Barbara was essentially honest with
herself. No matter how much she
posed and dissembled before her worlt
she never for one moment tried to pre-
tend to herself that she was any better
than she was. And now at four O'Clock
in this gray morning she sat down BY
the fire before she went to bed ane
looked into her heart with coo
deliberation.
| She loved Dennis O'Hara as she
had never loved any man-that was ;
truth that she had never questioned
She was sufficiently woman of tht
world to recognize that her attraction
for him was probably largely physical
She knew that she angered and ex-
lasperated him even while she drew him
and that the obstinate, intensely nascu-
line trait in his character longed to
overcome her and prove himselt
master.
She had controlled her love for hin
bravely enough until tonight. until that
moment in Ritzen's little room wher
he had taken her in his arms and
kissed her.
Dennis was married, but lots of other
men with whom she had had affairs
had also been married. and it had not
seemed as insuperahle barrier, but here
again Dennis was different
Suppose he had been free. For {
moment Barbara gave herself up tc
| the wonderful happiness Of that
thought. Free So that she could have
married him!
She felt, for the first time, as if she
had lost her way on the road OF life
as If she had turned aside and sc
missed the greatest treasure of all
Without her Dennis would have beer
quite happy with Pauline, quite salts
fed with her-but gconH he? Wash,
he already tircdfof. Pauline's insistent
affection, her childishness, and hei
J demands upon hina1
Nogales international., 1933-02-18

eff I hadn't come there would have
been somebody else some day." Bar
bara told herself. That was life as she
knew it.
She tried to feel brave and de-
termined, but when at last she got into
bed sleep was impossible. She kept liv-
ing over and over again those few mo-
ments with Dennis O'Hara. His kiss
had been the real thing-a seal set
upon her heart and soul forever.
The. O'Haras had been in New York
three days when. letter came from
Pauline's mother. Pauline. was break
Nogales international., 1933-02-18
A. NEW GIRL
4 4 Z Z / 3 i

Mr.. and Mrs. James Manson are
the proud parents Of a fine seven
and one-half pound baby girl born
at 9 o'clock Thursday morning at
st. Joseph's Hospital. The little
miss has been named Lillian Ann.
Mrs. Manson before her marriage
was Miss Maria Victoria Pima. Mr..
Manson is the very popular man
ager of the Pacific Brokerage Com
pany.
Nogales international., 1933-02-18

silent and sulky. It was three o'clock
in the morning, gray and chilly with a
fine drizzle of rain.
Wrapped in her fur cloak Barbara
sat with closed eyes and tried not to
think. It was only when they stopped
outside her fiat that she reused sud
denly with start. She flung the rugs
aside "I'm tired. Why do we do these
mad things, Jerry? It's a loathsome
life"
"You seemed to be enjoying your
SELF" he paused. "At any rate. with
OHara l thought you didn't like
him"
Nogales international., 1933-02-18
BIRTHDAY PARTY

Alfred Taylor, Jr., celebrated his
birthday anniversary by entertain
ing a number of his little friends
yesterday afternoon at the home
of his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Alfred
Taylor, on the Patagonia road.
*#*&**#*##*m*
Nogales international., 1933-02-18

High score prize was awarded Mrs.
Fannie Barney.
Among those present were Miss
Esther Greason, Miss Elizabeth
Hightower, Mrs. j. G. Tovrea, Mrs.
Louis Hudgin, Sr., Mrs. Byron Kin
kade, Mrs. w. w. Lockhart, Mrs.
G. E. Hardy, Mrs. W. E. Carroon,
Mrs. M. R. Seavey, Mrs. Satterfield
Mrs. F. E. Westerland, Mrs. j. G.
Glissan, Mrs. w. G. Simonton, MIS-.
Fannie Barney, Mrs Ralph Lane,
Mrs. w. A. O'Connor, Mrs. A. j,
Mitchell, Mrs. George Nichols and
the two hostesses.
**#m*###~##
Nogales international., 1933-02-18

is future, and is to
come by the direct,
miraculous action
of God. But the
forces promoting
it, as the lesson
makes clear, are
even now present.
This truth the
Master makes evi-
dent in two grac-
ious little par
ables.
The first is the
norah1e IF the seed
Nogales international., 1933-02-18
FOR BRIDE-TO-BE
Il II Il + asa

A surprise shower was given
Thursday evening by Misses Mary
Hand, Jeanne Richards and Eva
Mitchell at the home of Mrs. Will
liam Simonton in honor of Miss
Monte Richards who is to become
the bride of Glenn Moses of Hur-
ley, N. M, on March 5.
#*******&*4*
DANCE TONIGHT
*a*****&
The 20-30 Club will give a dance
tonight at the Club Royal.
a#*@*##**#**
SEWING CLUB
***##*#
Mrs. F. E. WesterIand was host
ess this week to the Tuesday Sew
ing Club.
Those present were Mrs. w. N.
Puckett, Mrs. W. w. Lockhart, Mrs.
Clarence Fiscus, Mrs. H. L. Stiles,
Mrs. Fred Allen and the hostess.
a***&s**~*&**
Mr.. and Mrs. J. P. Keiser left
Wednesday to spend two weeks in
California after which they will
make their home in Tucson.
ing at their apartment on Terrace
avenue.
Covers were laid for Colin and
his brothers, Munro and Earloyde,
and the two hostesseS
Nogales international., 1933-02-18

On the way home Jerry Barnet was
Nogales international., 1933-02-18

Pauline moved hurriedly, her pretty
face flushing with pleasure at the
casual word of endearment.
Barbara noted it pityingly.
Later, when she was dancing with
Jerry Barnet, she said suddenly:
"Have you ever noticed, Jerry, thai
when a man begins to call his wife
my dear it's the end of romance"
Jerry guffawed. Cant say | have
but I dare say you're right. Romance
is the shortest lived thing / know of
anyway. Awful"
Barbara glanced across the room tc
where Dennis and his wife sat to-
gether at the supper table. Pauline
was watching the dancers eagerly, hel
face flushed and her eyes very bright
Dennis was watching them too =
moodily, his hand idly playing with {
wineglass.
When she and Barnet went back to
the table, Dennis rose.
"Am | to be honoured?" he asked
stiffly.
Pauline broke in DO dance with
him, Barbie-I should love you to, and
it is waltz they are playing now"
Barbara laughed. "Well. to please
you !. 5" -
She moved away onto the crowded
floor with Dennis.
They danced for some time in
silence; then Dennis asked abruptly:
do you really like this sort OF
thing?"
What sort of thing?"
This noise and glare = and = and
artihciality."
Il adore it," Barbara said. It wa:
not the truth, but to-nigP" she wa:
afraid of the truth.
Il loathe it"
''Why are you here, them"
Because you are"
Suddenly he swept her away from
the crowded floor and through al
arched alcove into small unoccupieC
room.
Were not allowed here" Barbar;
said calmly"
'In a moment I want to speak II
you"
Pauline will miss US"
''She is dancing with Barnett say
her"
Let me 60"
"In moment" He was between he
and the ballroom. Look, Barbara
answer me one question and | swear II
never mention it again don't know
what you've done to me- lists lik
being possessed-Fve fought agains
it ever since you left us. It's no use
I've tried to despise you | pretended
| didn't like you-but that makes nj
difference. When | was smashed up
you kissed me, Barbara"
There was tragic silence, and tn
scornful smile died slowly from Bar
bara's face, and she just looked a
him, her lips quivering, her eyes sud
denly very young. Then she moved he
hand slowly and touched his.
DEMONSTRATING is very fond o
me-"
Il know"
"Wel, then" she took her hant
away-'let us go back, shall WEI"
Dennis went on quickly: don,
know what you've done to me. But i
you'll just tell NELL never ask yo1
again. If I'd been free"
Her trembling lips smiled.
"Such big it, Dennis"
At that moment he seemed to he
almost boy-no longer the disap
proving, almost brusque man she ha
known, and at that moment she fel
also as if all her bitter experience ha'
been swept away from her and she wa
girl again, in love for the first time
She closed her eyes, and as almos
unconsciously she swayed toward him
Dennis caught her in his arms.
a.s =
On the way home Jerry Barnet wa
Nogales international., 1933-02-18
EASTERN STAR
##*a*a*

#M*N##*
Mrs. Carl Peterson and Mrs. Al
fred Hudgin were hostesses Mon
day of the Eastern Star at their
regular monthly card party.
Nogales international., 1933-02-18
SUNDAY SCHOOL
LESSON
by Charles E. Dunn

The Groa0th of the Kingdom
Lesson for February 10Th. MGrk
4:21-34.
Golden Text: Isaiah 11:o.
Our lesson deals with the spread
of Christianity, an expansion that
Jesus described in terms of the
Kingdom of God. This divine Realm
Nogales international., 1933-02-18
BIRTHDAY DINNER

Celebrating the sixth birthday an
niversary of Colin Edmonson, Miss
es Jane Forsythe and Celma Walker
gave dinner party Tuesday even
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-08-31
Win Strike, Praise
T.U.U.L. for Its Fine
Strike leadership
Window Cleaners in
Hartford Win
Higher Wages

HARTFORD, Conn, Aug. 30.-Af-
ter winning a strike for higher wages,
the newly organized Window House
Cleaners Union here sent the fol-
lowing telegram to the Trade Union
Unity League in New York.
Window House Cleaners Union Of
Hartford, Conn. fraternally appreci-
ates the leadership Of the TU.UL.
which resulted in a glorious victory
of our strike for better conditions.
I'VE pledge support in the struggle
Fundamentally for the principles Of
the TUUL."
The strike began August 26. Some
OF the workers had been making as
low as 50 week. All walked out
on strike. Gene Swartz was the out
standing strike leader. The workers
demanded 40-hcur week, union re-
cognition, a $40 week minimum
wage, double time for overtime, no
work on Sundays or holidays, institu-
ton Of safety devices by the employ
ers, recognition of the shop commit
tees. with no discharges without the
consent Of the union.
A $500 cash bond was demanded
from the bosses by the strikers to
cover default in the agreement.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-08-31
Half of Tenants in
Section Have Been
Served Disposses
BY PASCUAL.

NEW YORK.--E;enplifying the
destructive claws of the MIRA, grip
ping families Of the unemployed, the
Pitindorfer family placed near their
furniture scattered On the sidewalk,
a sign "God Bless Our Home? Above
this is the 1--WE do our part" eagle
of the MIRA.
The family Of five was evlcted
Tuesday from 526 E. l26th st. Ten
other families in this house and 524
both owned by the same realty cor
poration, have been served with dis
possesses and are awaiting eviction.
They all weren't evicted o nTuesday
because the sidewalk IS too narrow,
and the corporation is afraid Of the an
ger Of the great many families in
the neighborhood who themselves
are soon to be evicted.
Around the corner at 1913 Brown
Place, the Matte Wingate family of
has also been out on the street
since Tuesday. This Is a Negro fam
lily and the Jim Crow segregation
practiced in all the apartments on
Brown Place compels the Negro ten
ants to live In the basement under
the street level. The rent paid is
the same as the first floor.
At a mass meeting held Tuesday
night 500 indignant workers elected
a delegation of nine to see the land
lord who lives in the same building.
His daughter tried to deny entrance
to the delegation saying: You can't
forcefully enter an apartment" She
was showed aside with the words,
you can't fcrcefully throw fam
lilies out on the street."
This same apartment house and
the one alongside it were the scene
of a militant rent strike in 1928 when
the landlord attempted to raise rents
$3.50 a month, according to Mrs.
Eisenberg, one Of the leaders in that
strike). About 20 families were put
into the street, every window in the
house was broken, the toilers blooded
and the buildings ,u-ned into swim
ming pools. Red flags were flying
from all parts OF the building and
afterseveral days battling, the land
lord withdrew his rent rise and was
forced to contribute $25 for block
party.
The Lower Bronx Unemployed
Council is located at so E. 18TH St.,
between beth these eviction scenes.
Helen Lynch, organizer OF the Coun-
Gil pointed out that Of all fanilie7
living in the territory between 138th
to 132nd Sts., from the East to Har-
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-08-31
PatersOnBOSsesASk
NRA to Break Silk
Strike Due Tod ay.
1000 Expected Out to
Fight MIRA Code

PATTERSON, N. j., Aug. 30
Fearing q general strike Of silk work
ers called for Thursday morning at
10 am. silk manufacturers have re-
quested the National Labor Advisory
Board of the NRA to intervene to
prevent the strike. The strike call
has been issued by the Associated
Silk Workers. The National Textile
Workers Union has also issued call
for strike at the same time against
the low wages fixed in the bosses
code. The Associated estimates that
1000 will respond to the call for the
walk-out tomorrow morning.
Demands Of the Associated Silk
Workers are for a minimum wage
Of s36 weekly for weavers, s44 for
Wrappers, loomfixers and twisters $18
for winders and unskilled workers,
5-day week and Gloom system.
The National Textile Workers Union
declares that these demands are un-
realistic and will only deceive and
mislead the workers. The union is
calling on the silk workers to form
ulate demands which can be won.
These demands are to be adopted at
a mass meeting tonight called by the
Union.
Silk manufacturers are expecting
the governments aid in putting over
a minimum scale of s13 on the silk
workers.
Although the A-sociated reports
that the recently formed silk dyers'
union will alsocall its workers out
on strike, no steps have been taken
by the Associated to bring this about.
The National Textile Workers
Union in last minute instructions
calls on the workers to form united
front committees in the shops to per-
suade the workers in the buildings
where they are working to join the
strike and to demand the forma-
ton of united front general strike
committee.
The executive committee of the
Wiseman Dye Shop local calls the
workers of the shop to a meeting on
Saturday at 10 am. at 612 River
st. to discuss strike preparations.
The workers of the United Piece
Dye Works shop are also urged to
attend the meeting.