davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-08-24
INSTALLMENT TEN

hearts for the last eight years. He's
an Icelander, comes to Copenhagen
every couple of months with a cargo
of herring and stays here a few
days. AS long as he stays, they're
stuck as close as snails onto each
other. Then after he's gone, Mary
gets eyes like thatl"
The whore put her fists under her
eyes.
From crying for tim?"
The woman laughed. Hell, mol
Her pirnp beats the living hell out of
her. He don't like this johnny"
Slim was wondering all along how
to break the sad news that he was
broke. BY way Of a starter he asked,
Whats your name?"
"Tingle. What's yours?"
Just then the music started again,
and Tingle grabbed his hand.
Come on, honey, let's dance"
Slim pulled face and stuck to
his chair.
whats the matter, honey, don't
you know how?"
Slim showed his empty pockets.
Tingle tingled quickly away.
A COUPLE Of minutes later, the
n door to the place banged open. A
heavy-set man, with high cheek
bones and yellowish mustaches stood
in the doorway. 1t was hard to tell
if he was momenrarily tight or just
naturally mean. He looked the
place over like a dick. Suddenly his
eyes stopped. He had found what
he wanted. Slim began to feel bit
uncomfortable. Just as the fellow
was within few steps of him, he
heard a movement on the other side
of his table; the Scandinavian
shadow flashed by him and he heard
smack. Then another one, clean,
solid, like sheet of seawater hit
ting the bulkhead. The blood shot
out of the fellow like wine from a
stuck bladder. Two bouncers rushed
over and finished the job. The whole
thing was over in a minute. Slim
began to savvy. So that was why
the Scandinavian and his Mary had
been leaning against the wall, facing
the door, and going easy on the
beer!
The sailor had meanwhile ordered
another couple of bottles, while
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-08-24
WHAT'S ON
ThursduY

MOvIE-CAIN AND ARTEM, at Allerton
and Barnes Theatre-Auspices Upper Bronx
Section Of Women's Councils. Admission 10c
MEETING FILM sECTION-workers Film
Photo League. 22o Z. 18th st., 8 p. m. AL
interested In Aims invited.
IMPORTANT MEDICAL LECTURE FREE
For men only, at Brownsville, Center Of
WIR, AL Stone Ave, Brooklyn. famous doc
tors will lecture on various mems diseases
Questions and answers after lecture.
sACCo AND vANzETTI MEMORIAL
MEETING. Everyone invited. Pelham Park
way workers Club. 212s Cruger Ave. near
Lydig, Bronx.
GENERAL MEMBERSHIP MEETING. $50
p. m. Of fremont Workers Club. at 1851
Prospect Ave.
lid. meeting Of Excursion representa-
tiyes from branches Thursday, Aug. "a, 8
y. m. at l0s E. 18th st.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-08-24
Music
Carmen" and III TroUdtore"
To Be GipeR at Stadium

The Lewisotn Stadium season will
be extended to permit the production
of two post-season performances of
opera, according to an announce
ment sent out yesterday. The unex-
pected demand for tickets for the
performance of Madame Butterfly
on Tuesday night was given as the
reason.
The two operas to be sung are
Carmen" this evening and III Tro-
vatore" on Friday evening. In the
event Of rain, the performances will
be postponed to Saturday and Sunday
evenings. Giuseppe Bamboschek will
conduct and the orchestra will be
that of the Metropolitan Opera, and
the ballet will be under the direction
of Martha Henkel.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-08-24
Sailor Love.

1T was already dark as Slim walked
! down the gangplank. The whores
we're still waiting around, like a
school of hungry sharks. Hello,
honey!" "Come here, sailorman!"
Want a little loving, dear?" The
different bids reminded Slim of an
auction sale. Alongside the mail
wagons were the Cadets, checking
the bags already. Further up the
line the pantry1nan came by, with
a sackload Of beer.
Come on along, Slim, we're cele-
brating." 81
Celebrating what?"
The pantryman waved his free
hand undecidedly. Celebrate" =. I.
The stupid look of a drunkard was
on his face.
Nyhaven, sailors district. Marrow
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-08-24
Expensive Name.

WASHINGTON.-In the midst
Of talk about government economy
it Is reported that engraving the
name of Postmaster Farley on the
new National Postoffice Building
here cost the government $1,000.
In order to get the Tammany ap-
pointee's name on the panel where
the names Of all the postmaster
generals since Franklin are carved,
it was necessary to plane down the
entire panel in stone mill.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-08-24
DEPORTED:
THE HISTORY OF AN
AMERICAN FAMILY
BY REBECCA KAPLAN

tista, was also supposed to be de-
ported to Italy, but because Of the
struggle led by the I. L. D. he is
also going to the Soviet Union. Every
one of the comrades has family
The government does not stop at
breaking, smashing, destroying any
thing when it attacks the workers.
Comrade Leonardo opens the Daily
Worker and says proudly:
"There is good work going on in
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-08-24

7:30-Lowland Singers.
7:0-variety Musicale.
8:00-Radio Forum.
8:3o-Dion Kennedy, Organ.
9:00-Gordon Graham, Baritone; Gilman
and Arden, Piano Duo.
9:l5-Horatius at the Bridge Table-Sketch
930-Al and Lee Reiser. Piano Duo.
9;45-Percy Waxman-Talk.
1000-Pinochle Club Singers.
10:15-Current Events-Harlen Eugene Read
1030-Trim Orch.
11:00-Time; Weather.
11:0c-Lown Orch
113o--Coleman Orch.
l200-Cutler Orch.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-08-24
TODAY'S PROGRAMS
WEAF-660 Kc.

T:00--Mountaincer Music.
7:15-Olga Albani, Soprano.
7.3o-Lum and Abner.
7:45-The Goldbergs-Sketch
8.00-Vallee Orch; 6oloists.
s.oo-Captain Hcnry's Chow Boat; Lanny
Ross, Tenor: Annette Hanshaw.
Songs; Muriel Wilson, Soprano; Con-
rad Thibault, Baritone. and Others.
-whiteman Orch; Deems Taylor, Mar
rator; AL Jolson, Songs.
1i;00-Scotti Orch.
1i:15-Football-East VS.. West, Soldier
Field, Chicago
12.00-Rslph Kirbery, Songs
1905 A. M.--Fisher Orch.
12.30--Dance Orch.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-08-24

Mary smoothed his coat collar bit.
When the music started again they
got up and danced just as before.
Still the same nice easy tempo.
Finally the man drained his bottle,
said a few words to the girl. She
nodded. He called the waiter, paid,
and they wound their way through
the tables to the doorway which led
upstairs.
CONTINUED TOMORROW
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-08-24
WABC-seo Kc

w ADS-oOO hC
7oo--Morton Downey, Tenor.
7l5-NRA Talk.
72o-Dancc Orch.
7:so--Foad Reporter.
7:45--News--goske Carter
so0--Variety Musicale.
830--Dramatic Guild Play--de Maupas-
SAINTS Lille Lala.
s:o0-Warnow Orch; Gertrude Niesen,
Songs Melodeers Quartet.
930-U. S. Marine Band.
looo-Deep River Orch.
10: 30-Belasco Orch: Sports--Ted Husiny;
Barbara Maurel. Sonss.
l045-Gladys Rice, Soprano. Concert Orch.
11;l5--Phil Regan. Tenor.
1i.30--NRA Program.
1i;45--Martin Orch.
1a00-Gray Orch.
1890 A. M.-Homo Orch.
l00-Russell Orch.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-08-24
WJZ-760 Kc.

WJZ-760 Kc.
T:00-Amos n Andy.
7;l5-Mario Cozzi, Baritone; Littal Orch. !;
Florence wightman, Harp; Arturo
Lar, Flute.
T45-Tune Detective sigmund Spaeth.
8:00-Capt. Diamonds Adventures-Sketch
8:30--John Fogarty. Tenor
8:45-Rollickers Quartet
s:00-Death Valley Days-sketch.
9;30-Kinc Orch
l0:00--Canadian Exchange Program.
10:30--Archer Gibscn, Organ, Mixed Chorus.
1i:00-Jester Trio.
1l:l5-Great Star Clouds of the South -
Robert H. Baker, Harvard observa-
tory.
1i.30-U. S. Army Band.
12:00--Iiolst Orch.
1880 A. M.-Dance Orch.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-08-24
WoR-71o Kc.

70o--sports-Ford Frick,
7.l6-Ronnis and Van, Songs.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-08-24

CONTINUED TOMORROW
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-08-29
WOOL MARKET

Boston, Aug 29-(UP)-Demand for wool in the Boston market in- creased sharply today and prices continued to work higher. The heavy trading of last week was ex- pected to be exceeded this week.
 Territory wool of fine combing grade was firm at S0-82 cents clean. Half-blood was quoted at 76-7S cents; three -eighths, 71-73 cents; and quarter-blood 65-67 cents. Ohio Delaine and similar fine combing wools. were quoted at 30- 32 cents in the grease; half-blood, 33-34 cents; three -eights, 37-3S cents; and quarter-blood at 36-38 cents. Selected Texas 12-month's $ wool was quoted at 77-78 cents celan.
 The U. s. Department of Agricul- ture report said: Trading Is fairly heavy on 58s, eos and finer terri- tory wools and on Texas wools at prices tending strongly to the high sides of last weeks selling ranges. Advances have been realized on medium quality Ohio fieeces as sales closed on strictly combing 56s.
 3-8 blood, at 38 cents in the grease, the range being 36-38 cents. mostly 37 cents and above. Strictly com bing 48s, sos. IA blood, Ohio fieces are selling at 36-37 cents in the grease, while some holders have advanced asking prices to 38 cents on this grade" E.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-08-29
HUEY LONG WAS
 GIVEN PUNCH IN
 NEW YORK CLUB
Was Not Ganged, But Met the Fist of an Engineer Whom He Had Insulted at Banquet

New York, Aug 29.-(UP)-- The "authentic" version of what happened at the Sands Point Bath club Saturday night where Senator Huey r. Long received deep cut over his left eye. was circulated in Long Island social circles to-day and published in New York news papers. ,.-
 Senator Long went to charity party at which several hundred persons were in attendance. He was in a gay mood, the New York Daily News and other papers as- serted.
 First he undertook to instruct the negro servants in the proper method of service, insisting they had not been properly trained. Next he noticed one of the women guests enjoying a large meal and removed one of her dishes, re. marking she was fiat enough" anyway. Ho then drifted into the wash room where nc encountered 40-year old architectural en- Eineer. The engineer objected to Longs method of approach ana planted his fist over Longs eye. The senator emerged from the washroom, bleeding.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-08-29

(Continued from Page i.) he would assign twelve more U. $. department of health workers to this area immediately.
 The health department head and his assistant. Dr l.. k. Thompson, searched through the findings of three representatives of the U. s. service already here, to n clue to aid the experts in finding the elus- i've carrier of the disease germ.
 Cummings said he was convinced that either insects or humans were acting as carriers in spreading the germs, which attack the brain, eat ing away the tissues.
 Cummings. studied the United Press survey showing encephalities had taken three lives in Iowa, six in Alabama, two in Mississippi, four in Oklahoma and four in the Kansas City area.
 Dr J. r. Leake. in charge of the governments campaign here. said the physicians were frankly pug zled" over the spreading epidemic.
 "Even if we can find the carrier of the germ. which is half of the battle, 1t will take months before any progress toward systematic treatment is developed" Dr Leake said. "In the meantime. all we can dc is isolate the patients"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-08-29

2. In states that were wet, they will fight for local option laws which would enable them to extend their dry areas piece meal by coun- ties and municipalities as far as possible.
 1 Dry leaders for the most part, though few would admit it public ly, now feel that the 18th amend ment was desirable ideally but q mistake practically. They sought it originally for two reasons. First, they wanted to reinforce dry states against pressure from outside wet territory and thought that federal prohibition would bring additional strength to enforcement. Second, they thought 1t would be possible to drive liquor forcibly out of wet states by bringing to bear the ma jcsty of the federal government,
 The result was not at all what the drys had counted on. First as soon as the federal government en- tered upon prohibition. states be- gan to relax their own enforce ment, state officials and drys concentrated on throwing the burden of enforcement on the fed eral governemnt. Second, even the prestige of the federal government was insufficient to conquer the tra- ditionally wet states and within a short time the federal govern ment had prohibition rebellion on its hands which defied every method of attack.
 As result of this breakdown, popular resentment against federal prohibition grew until it blazed across the country and took on po- iltical force which stunned the drys.
 Now they arc gathering forces to go back to their original tactics of fighting inside of state lines. More will be heard about this shortly. For the moment dry lead CTS who realize the immlnencc of repeal are not admitting 1t in or der 10 protect drys' who arc mak- ing fights in several specific states to prevent q unanimous ratified tion.
 But after Maine votes on Sep tember II. dry leaders expect to recognize publicly the imminence of repeal and to open their fight for retention of prohibition in in- dividual states and lesser units. There Is a sentimental reason for waiting on Maine because 1t was the first dry state.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-08-29
Enid Wilson Is
 Winner Again

(Continued from Page l., beth Dunn, Indianapolis, and G., in her first round match.
 Vines and Crawford
 New York, Aug. 29-(UP) - Ellsworth Vines and Jack Craw- ford head the list of seeded play CTS who begin competition In the National Mems Singles Champion ships at Forest Hills, Saturday, according to the seedlings issued to- day by the United States Lawn Tennis association.
 Vines. defending champion, is placed first on the domestic list while Crawford, Australian Davis Cup ace and conqueror of Vines in the Wimbledon finals, tops the for eign stars.
 Frank Shields of New York, who has won five championship so faI this year and who Is one of the favored stars for the forthcoming meeting, is ranked second among the American players, followed by Winner Allison, Davis cup doubles star, and Clifford Sutter of New Orleans
 Other seeded players on the domestic list are: Frankie Parker Milwaukee. number 5: Sidney B New York, 6: Lester Stoefen, Los Angeles. z; Gregory Mangin, New York, 8; George Lott, Chicago. g and Bryan Grant, Atlanta, 10.
 Tn second place on the foreign list Is Fred Perry, English ace who was mainly responsible for bring ing the Davis cup to Great Britain After Perry is Jiro Satoh. Japan's number one player, followed by H, c. N. Lee. another English Davis cuDper.
 Other foreign seedlings follow:
 Ryosuka Munoi, Japan's number two star. ,; Vivian McGrath. Aus tralia, 6; E. Itoh, Japan. 2; Adrian Quist. Australia, 8; Don Turnbull, Australia. and Ernest +. Avory England. 10,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-08-29
SUPREME COURT
 HAS DECIDED AGAINST INSULL
They Call His Arrest Legal and Give U. s. 60 Days to Prove Its Case

Athens, Aug 20. (UP)-The supreme court to-day ratified as legal the arrest of Samuel Insuil. American utilities magnate. Insult was arrested at tho request of the American government.
 Insults lawyers contended the arrest was sunjustified because In- sull had made no effort to evade authorities since the first request for his extradition was made last year.
 The court had been expected to ratify the arrest on the ground that 1t was in accordance with the ex- tradition treaty under which the American government asks that Insult be extradited to answer charges that he violated bankrupt cy laws.
 The United States has 60 days within which to convince the court that the request for extradition should be granted.
 Before announcing the ruling the president of the appeals court informed Insult that he was ar- rested by virtue of a verbal note from the American legation, accus- ing him of bankruptcy.
 No details of charges against In- suIl were produced, and the court intimated that if no warrants or prosecution papers were produced within the necessary 60 days, In- SuIi xunuJd ha t.a1ea god Insult testified he was born in England and was "A years old. Gave his occupation as business executive in the United States. Insull said he was a British sub- ject until 1896 when he became an American citizen by naturalization. Now, he said, he was uncertain as to his citizenship status. The court reserved decision on Insults ap- plication for release on bail.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-08-29
SON ASKS COURTS
 AID FOR MOTHER
Sues to Have Children Participate in Support of Aged
 and nfirm Parent

vile, contribute to the support of their mother Henrietta Selinsk who has just passed her 71st birthday.
 The plaintiff. a son, alleges that the Mrs Selinsk is poor. infirm and unable to work and support herself while her children's children are all of age and work or have hus- bands and other ample means to contribute to the support of their parent. The plaintiff further alleges that the defendants to date have neglected to provide support for their mother.
 William Selinsk seeks an order from the court that the defendants be made support their mother and be required to furnish surety as may be required to abide such Judgment as the court may render.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-08-29
NARROWED DEER HAS BEEN GIVEN FOOD
 AND WATER

Watkins Glen, N. Y., Aug 28- (UP)-A deer nlaroOncd on n rocky ledge i'm Watkins Glen state park appeared cOntentcd today us food was dropped from the cllR above and water began scepfng through the rocks which have prevented him from cscap- fns>
 William Buck, state game pro- tector for Schuyler county, told the United Press Inc was sure the deer would eventually work himself out of the natural pris. on and added that efforts to- ward n rescue had been post pOncd indefinitely.
 "There is nothing to worry about now" Buck said. 'T'hc animal is eating the sweet corn we dropped last night and this morning and has plenty of water.
 "Ihe deer seems to have be- come accustomed to the curious F people milling about and ap- pears to be unmindful of their presence"
 Buck said If the deer did not work himself free within an- other day Of two q bridge would be constructed across the gorge from the opposite chasm wall.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-08-29

Dog Warden Coleman O'Lough- lin was asked to-day by the police to investigate the complaint of Mrs John P. Marinan of A Wal nut avenue that her dog had been wiifully poisoned by some un- known person in that section of the city. The animal was valu- able Eskimo Spitz, rather rare in this part of the country. An exam ination by a veternarian disclosed the fact that the dog had been given poison and died within thirty minutes time.
 Mrs Marinan notified Captain Richard Leroy at police headquar- ters and requested that an inves- tigation be made of the incident.
 It is the first time in several weks that the police have been
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-08-29

Washington, D. C., Aug 20-A substantial increase in wages, not only over the preceding month but an even greater increase over the corresponding month last year, Is revealed in the latest Consumers study. Moreover, in marked con- trast to some popular thought on the. subject. cost of living is re- vealed as being down. Thus, wages show an increase of 28.5 per cent over the corresponding month last year, while cost of living, although up l. per cent from last month, Is down 5.7 per cent from last year.
 Only investment income and new insurance written show a decline for July over the corresponding month of 1882. Other indices are uniformly encouraging.
 A particularly significant gain over the preceding month, that of June of this year, is shown in the matter of retail sales. The adminis-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-08-29
Roosevelt Order On
 Gold Swept Market
 Into Frenzy To-day
Sinking Feeling Earlier in the Day Was Driven Oh and i Stock Prices Rushed Upward -Iickers Clogged
 and Shorts Were Caught for Millions

the begged price in America of s2O.67. Until the present order tho gold companies were forced to sell their bullion to the treasury at $20.67 per ounce. .
 Now they can realize the equiva- lent of the London price, less cost of shipment, insurance. interest etc.
 Prices of leading issues followed the gold mining shares up and re- gained 2 to or more points or their losses.
 Wheat ended the day at losses Of 3h to 3 5-8 cents and corn on 2 IA to 2 3-8 cents. Rye lost more than 3 cents. Cotton was steady. having rallied from a decline.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-08-29
Warden Is Probing Valuable Canine's
 Sudden Passing
Animal, Rare Eskimo Spitz, Died 30 Minutes After Taking Poison-First Complaint About Dog Poisonings Since Epidemic of Killings in Bunker Hill Early in Summer

asked to make inquiries concern ing the wilful poisoning of dog. Some time ago the entire Bunker Hill section was indignant over a series of strange dog poisoning cases. Several animals. some high ly prized by their owners, were the victims of a poison plot.
 Mrs Marinan stated to-day that she knew of no reason why anyone should poison her dog. It was not q nuisance and no complaints had been made concerning it..
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-08-29
BY ELMER c. wALzER
United Press Financial Editor.

N
 New York. Aug 2e.-UP)--An executive order permitting export of newly mined gold announced from Hyde Park to-day turned q sinking stock market into a bull movement that cloggcd tickers and cost shorts millions.
 The Roosevelt announcement came shortly after 2:30 D. m. With less than a half hour to go the ma ket made up losses incurred in the early afternoon and shot ahead :. Those losses had ranged to more than points. < H
 Gold mining shares were sensa- tional performers. Homestake made q record high at 300, up. IS points from the previous close and up 20 points from the early low. Alaska Juneau reached 311A. up 2M. and @ new high for the year: Mcintyre Porcupine 36k. up 1H {: and Noranda 34%, up Is.
 All mining issues joined the gold group, particularly the smeltinp issues including Cerro De Pasco American Smclting and U. S Smelling.
 Other issues came back sharply from their lows which were off 1 to more than points from the previous close. At the low of the day Allied Chemical was at 136 off 6A; Steel Common 54. off 3N American Telephone 127. off 3 National Distillers 91, off 5h # American Commercial Alcohol Johns sManville 54M. off Az; Amel ican Commercial Alcohol 61A, of 7h; General Motors 33. off 2A; and Case 73h, off 2A.
 The market opened irregularly higher. rallied and was steady around noon. Large blocks throwr on the market soon attracted sell. Ing orders from ails sections and tickers ran behind. Later the mar. ket turned dull and, drifteds aim. lcssly until the gold announce. mcnt was made in tehi last hali hour of trading.
 The gold decision will permit American gold mining companies to profit by the premium on gold. Today for example, the price of gold in London was 129 shillings A pence, or $29.23 with tho pound sterling at $4.52. That was a premium of 41.94 per cent over
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-08-29
FLEEING MAN IS
 SHOT WHEN HE
 FAILED TO HALT
Policeman MistOOk Him for RObber-WOunded Man May Die From Bul- let in Back

New Bedford, Mass, Aug 29-U. P.)-A jobless father of two chill dren was shot in the back and per- haps mortally wounded here early to-day by policeman who mis- took him for fugitive robber. The victim, Emile Poirier, 29, of this city, was taken to hospital where he was found to have been wounded in the spine and his name was placed on the danger list.
 Patrolman Thomas F. Moore saw Poirier and q companion run' ming swiftly on Coggeshall street. He had seen the radio patrol car on the same street few minutes earlier and assumed police were after the two men. When they ig- nored his command to halt he fired three shots. two going wild and the other wounding Poirier. The other man did not stop.