davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-01-05
For a United Struggle
Against Imperialist War


Big guns are belchng forth death and destruction,
whole cities being RACED to the ground with frghfu
slaughter civilian non-combatant populations ruhlessy
the interests the robber aims OF the npest bandit
act act deesively viii be
perialst ruling classes.
MpERIALIsT EAST.
Iperia separated
of the criston capitalist world Japanese npes shedding
that war into North China and eho province Japanese troops
of the peaceful Soviet Union
in the Pacific and control of china already has
its entire battle fleet in the Pacific
BATHS SOUTH AMERICA
1mperian threatening enguf the toing populations OF
America plunged bath mdeclared
gentne prepares
the north in the puayo region the sap Troops and planes
Colombia Peru u imperialism is
the the ee D1een T. and periais
markets and natural of the countries whose pup
The bitter struggle over the war debts already
the Wall Street psrasts for the payment Of
the defaung countries The tariff continually grows sharper These
NdPERIALIsT RIvALRIEs IN EUROPE
In Europe the capitalist rulers Of Germany and Poland are threaten
likewise driving
epo an New York
smns Foreign Editor was forced to admit the i'm
In Europe and POLAND each other in rage over
France, Jugosaa
march hoses to break Feeling continues high be-
Italians.
powder Europe East Russia
and increasingly powerful like colossal question mark
Everywhere the mperasts rancay pushing
araons position aignmens
the
suon made by the Soviet under the leadership the Russian
toing
all who against
support initiate united
meetings throughout the country Build United Front AnWar
"
the the Committee
Montevideo, Uruguay,
japan and South America Show solidarity with the South
lean their fight against the
withdrawal
perialist forces China! Defend Union!
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-01-05
J0bless Want Voice at
Costigan Hearing, Too

NEW YORKThe leaders of the
to force the House
Means Hunger March
dmeands also claiming the right
another congressional body
The National Committee of the has
following telegram
cturers;
that the
employment and by legislation pending before
tona Committee of the Unemployed
ference of 5000 Hunger
hearings
Friday morning" ttve -
The spokesman will include
national organizer
OF the TUUL Louis Weinstock secretary the
Committee on Unemployment Insurance Relief.
La Foette
fake relief BILL the
Cosgn-L Toilette Relief Bill
delegation of the National Committee of Unemployed
DILL Whaley-Eaon employers
hee was no danger Immediately of such passing
riots demonstrations
to read All Demonstrate
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-01-05
100000 DEMONSTRATE In BERLIN
AGAINST new JAPANESE ONSLAUGHT
Expose Drive for Partition of Chi Crushing Manchuran
sisance and War Mongolian Peoples Government
THOUSANDS DEAD
AT SHANHAIKWAN
Japanese Destroy City
in China

The North China city of
Shanhaikwan lies a shoulder
ing ruin following three days
intensive bOmbardment by the
combined naval, military and
air forces of japanese imper-
ialism. Thousands of workers,
men, women and children are
dead, other thousands crippled for
life or mortally wounded, while tens
of thousands have been rendered
homeless.
Over the smouldering ruins, the
japanese troops are pushing their in
yasion of North China, while Japae
CONTINUED ON PAGE TWO
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-01-05
CRACK GIBSON
DISCRIMINATION
Needle Workers Win
Jobs for Negroes

NEW YORK.-"Down with discri-
minaion against Negro Needle
Workers. yelled hundreds of de-
monstrators led by the Needle Trades
Workers Unemployed Councils in
front of the Gibson employment Of
flee at 297 Fourth Ave. They won
important concessions.
The mass demonstration outside
wiped the cynical smiles off the
faces Of Gibson's underlings, and
made them pay attention 10 the
angry protest of a committee Of 40
needle workers, 10 Of them Negroes,
The committee proved that though
many Negro workers had registered,
following the victory of the Council
in forcing the Gibson committee to
give jobs through it on Red Cross
Cloth Work, and though some white
workers got jobs, none of the Ne
Toes did.
Food, Rent, Jobs
The demonstration started at 2 D.
m, and after a four hour argument,
the Gibson outfit was forced to give
food tickets to 25 Negro unemployed
workers present, and to promise that
all others registered would get let
tiers emitting them to food until the
new Gibson factories are opened.
After that, these Negro jobless will
get preference on assigning the jobs.
Furthermore, those Negro workers
whose rent must be paid, shall come
up with representative of the
Needle Trades Workers Unemployed
Councils and will be given checks for
their rent.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-01-05
Thousands Demonstrate; Halt Evictions

Yesterday 1900
$3.50 o
families in that
and pckeng continued
back with the police today.
evictcns threatened at 1892 and 1877 Franklin
al to
jobe widow three children
the
poyed council held
block these
Charlotte
bus Circle demon
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-01-05
Gibson Says Lacks Funds For The STARVING.

OF the Gibson Committee stated to the Yesterday that
ms S5OOO0O0 relief fund
not enough feed the 100000
pretending TO feed all of them
ines going on relief
the Reconstruction Finance
relief.
AT demonstration to-day
But demand that this
the working
jacking workers semarvaton
eminent provide relief
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-01-05
BORAH FOR INITIATION

WASHINGTON, D. c., Jan. a.
That the U. S. may openly adopt a
currency Initiation policy which
would inevitably force the country
off the gold standard, was indicated
by Senator Borah who is preparing
bill for this purpose. Limited in
flation has already been resorted to
by the Hoover administration.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-01-05
"stagger' Teagle Puts Longshoremen Off 10

Roosevelt is
putt
time and
himself this make still in
stagger-
Staggering longhore
first hour
of
cut worker W reie and
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-01-05

the Ener.
doing
Watkins Brooklyn The nothing
Bertha Dche registrar charge the
because her health poor well it might be living
H. Fourth
payroll September Jophson now finds herself
months with
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-01-05
Hundreds Apply For 20 Jobs; Favoritism!

Police yesterday
the Academy Music 14h Street theatre The had
hundreds advertisement for 20 to distribute
those had waited hours gnored the
had waited
ammng the entire front lobby Of the
theatre ieerns.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-01-05
Jobless Need Doctors; City Spends 70 Cents

Shirley Commissioner Health
day The economic stress Of the past three resulted
considerable increase the demands made
Health At the the
all its manifold activities than
that
in the world"
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-01-05

Hold an Open Hearing on Hunger
in your neighborhood; invite all
jobless and part time workers and
keep a record OF their evidence
against the starvation system.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-01-05
NEWS FLASH

LOS ANGELES, Jan. 4.-With
riot guns and tear gas, police today
broke up hunger march demon
stratiOn at Fifth and Towns SITS.
The march delegates we're trying
to give their reports.
More than 1900 were tear gassed.
Graham, of the Unemployed
Councils, was arrested and badly
beaten. He was speaking to the
crowd from the roof of building.
The march delegates escaped ar
rest. They started to Sacramento.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-01-05

CONTINUED ON PAGE THREE,
The Washington times., 1933-01-10
= Bv Beatrice Burton
Afs'tsa,sAs syazisaAs. hA-hH
By Cliff Sterrett
By Mnt Gross
BY Walt Disney

about it, Kim? Have you heard
from Mr.. McIntrae?"
He nodded his blond and
handsome head. "He sent for
me last Friday" he said. "He
told me that he admired the
spirit that prompted me to re-
turn that money, and pulled
a 10 of that sort Of talk on
me. I didn't know what he was
driving at but I had brains
enough to keep my mouth shut.
He told me he thought I'd
learned my lesson, and then he
told me could come back to
work for him If I wanted to-"
"And did you?"
"Of course. I was starving
to death down there in the
Towers Building. If I hadn't
gone back to him I'd have had
to get a job somewhere else. E.
For a week I've been wondering
about that money, and tonight
it occurred to me that you
might have sent it to him. I
knew that you and Jack Nal
don were the only two people
who knew that I never had
turned it in at the office. I
telephoned Mrs. Puckett's but
she told me that she hadn't
seen you in weeks. So I came
around here"
Ito Be Continued
copyright, 1888, by Beatrice Burton
Distributed by King Features
syndtfats, Ine.)
The Washington times., 1933-01-10
Times Daily Pattern
Pattern 25O9

AS gay a little gingham as
ever made a morning CHEEKY.
We adore the perry capelets
and convenient pockets that
boast such exciting notes OF
contrast. The waistline is
snugly fitted by a narrow belt
that ties in back. And oh,
there are so many pretty color
combinations you might use
and so many other practical
cottons to work with.
Pattern 2509 may be ordered
only in sizes 80, "a. 36, 38, 49,
AZ and A. Size SO requires 39s
yards SO inch fabric and 2s
yards contrasting. illustrated
step-by-step sewing instructions
included with this pattern.
Send FIFTEEN CENTS (15c)
in coins or stamps (COins pre-
ferred) lcc this pattern. Write
plainly your name, address and
style NUMBER. BE SURE TO
STATE SIZE WANTED.
THE NEW SPRING FASH
ION BOOK IS READY. Con
tanning 80 cOIOrful pages Of
lovely Paris-inspired models for
every Spring need, this beauti-
full book shows how to be chic
at every hour Of the day. Every
style is practical and easy to
make. There are models for
the larger figure, and pages Of
delightful junior and kiddie
styles. SEND FOR YOUR
COPY. PRICE OF CATALOG,
FIFTEEN CENTS. CATALOG
AND PATTERN TOGETHER,
TWENTY-FIVE CENTS. Ad
dress all mail orders to The
Washington Times Pattern De
partment, 243 West Seventeenth
St., New Yerk Tlty. -
The Washington times., 1933-01-10
- -.

don't we?" Mary Faith some
times asked cheerfully when
they were walking along side by
side through the warm breath
ing darkness of the summer
night. IT wonder what Kim
would think if he knew that
we were still living in the flat"
They never heard from him.
That's because we've had the
telephone taken out" Mrs. Far.
rell decided. Hes probably
tried to call our number, and
because he can't get it he un.
doubtedly thinks we've moved
out"
Big and Handsome
"He could find out by tele-
phoning Aunt Ella or Mrs.
Duckett," Mary Faith reminded
her. Wen hear from him
pretty soon. Certainly he'll be-
gin to wonder where you are and
whether you're all right or not"
But the June roses withered
and died in Haltnorth Park and
July came in bringing with it
midsummer heat that was like
the breath of a blast furnace,
and still they did not hear from
Kim.
One night they came home
from the picture show and
found him sitting in his road
ster in the street outside the
apartment.
When he saw them he got
The Washington times., 1933-01-10

her name and without that
we couldn't use the rest of it.
So we wrote Miss Sothoron at
the Surrattsville School. And
she identified the picture as
Margaret and said:
"She is an unusually good
student. =.
We are very much obliged to
Miss Sothoron. We hope she
is reading the column today.
Teachers have a lot to do and
it took time to answer our
letter. Time busy teachers can
i'll afford to spend on club
editors asking questions.
We are sending Margaret
her membership card today.
Probably she has been wonder
ing why she hadn't received
it. But we COULDN'T send
it without either her name
or address.
Ruth McCullaugh, 1884
Twelfth st. N. E., was IL
years old on December 13.
Our congratulations are q bit
late, but they are, nevertheless,
sincere. Isn't this an attrac-
tive picture of Ruth? We
made it ourselves and we think
it is especially good. And we
can't resist saying so, even if
it is Dragging.
The Washington times., 1933-01-10

waited while they turned on the
lights in the little sitting room.
Then he sat down on the arm
of the Turkish leather rocker
just inside the door, balancing
his gray hat on one knee.
It was Mary Faith who an
swered him. 81 got a job, Kim"
she said, "and we cut down ex-
penSeS here. We had the tele-
phone taken out and we stop
ped eating meat and doing a
lot Of other little things that
meant spending money. We get
along very nicely, don't we,
Mrs. Farrell.
"We certainly do. We may
not have all the luXuries OF
life" admitted Kim's mother,
'but at least we're not accept
ing charity from anybody, and
we're not stuck in a boarding
house or a miserable country
town. -"
Admires His Spirit
Kim wasn't listening to her.
His eyes were on Mary Faiths
face.
did you send sixty dollars
to McIntrae and WeStover about
a month ago?" he asked her.
IT did, Kim. I knew that
you wanted to send 1t yourself,
in all probability, but that you
were too stiff-neCked ever to do
it, and so I sent it for you.
Why do you want to know
The Washington times., 1933-01-10
q \ wE5a9N7t1ES IE5l1H

Thirty-five members Of our
famous Adventure Club will be
in the audience attending the
Children's Theater (N.Y0 pre-
sentatiOn on Saturday morning
at the National Theater of
Sleeping Beauty"
Are YOU going to be there?
Remember if your story is to
be counted in the famous
Fairy Tale contest it must be
in our office not later than TO-
morrow night.
We want you to see the
show. It will be something
you will remember all your
life. And something to thrill
your friends with for weeks
and weeks.
The first Is best stories will
win for their writer's TWO
tickets each. And the next 20
youthful writer's will receive
ONE ticket each.
All sorts Of noted perSOnageS
are on the advisory board of
the ChiIdren'S Theater. Mrs.
Franklin d. Roosevelt, wife of
the PreSident-elect, is one. And
Mrs. Calvin Coolidge, wife of
the late former President.
Listen for laSt-minute instruc-
tiOns this afternoon when Kit
KarSon goes on VOL at 4
o'clock.
We have identified one of
our forgetful little members.
One of those youngsters who
The Washington times., 1933-01-10
"MARY FAITH''
MICKEY MOUSE
(Continued from Magazine PGss)

(COntinued from Magazine Page.
letters, anything that came her
way.
once again her days were
filled with the click Of type.
writer keys, the ringing of the
telephone, the slam and rattle
of filing cabinet drawers, the
sound of the downtown traffic
outside the front windows of
the office.
Every morning she packed
her lunch in the cool breezy
kitchen of the flat-usually two
tomato sandwiches and a ther-
mos bottle of the coffee that
was left over from breakfast.
SbH ate it, sitting at her desk,
with a book from the library
lying open on her typewriter
before her.
Needs the Exercise
Every night she walked part
Of the way home, because DR..
Thatcher had told her that she
ought to take plenty of exer-
else. She and Kim's mother
would get supper together. and
afterwarG,, when the dishes
were done they would stroll
around Haltnorth Park or go to
the moving picture theater, a
block from home.
"For a couple of deserted
women we get along very well,
The Washington times., 1933-01-10

Whoever inherits the earth
will be meek enough before the
mortgage is paid off.
st. Joseph News-Press.
It's nice to have four years
between elections. It takes peo-
pie that long to regain their
faith in hooey.
Lincoln Star.
It's beyond us. If the people
would spend four billion, every
body would prosper; if the Gov
ernment spends four billion,
everybody is poorer.
Atlantic City Union,
The Washington times., 1933-01-10
SNAPPy WISE-CRACKS

Every politician has at least
two hatS-the one he throws
into the ring and the one he
talks through.-Punch Bowl.
1T am glad to find you as
you are" said the old friend.
"Your great wealth hasn't
changed you."
"Well," replied the candid
millionaire, at has changed me
in one thing. I'm now 'eccen-
trio where I used to be impo-
lite, and delightfully."- witty
where I used to be rude"
-Tid-BitS,
The Washington times., 1933-01-10
Story of a Young Wife and Her PIsyboy Husband

and turned to his mother.
How are you, mother, and
what are you doing here? Until
tonight I thought you were safe
and sound in Garretsville with
Aunt Ella"
mo, I'm safe and sound right
here where I belong" said his
mother. ''Mary Faith and I
thought we'd be more com.
Portable here, so after you left
we stayed on"
How do you manage it?" He
followed them into the flat and
The Washington times., 1933-01-10

out Of it and came across the
sidewalk to them. In the fan
of light from the vestibule he
looked very big and handsome
in a pale gray suit that Mary
Faith had never seen before.
At first she thought he had
come back to her and her knees
turned to water and her heart
beat like a trip-hammer.
why. Kim!" she said simply.
IT want to talk to you, Mary
Faith" He gave her a cold
level look from his gray eyes,
The Washington times., 1933-01-10

SchnoI NV Margaret Barlow
teachers name is Miss SOth-
OrOn. L am in the sixth
grade. I have brown hair and
gray eyes. I think the club
is Just grand"
Margaret told us everything
in her letter. Everything but
The Washington times., 1933-01-10

sent us pic
lures and let
tiers without
signatures.
M a g aret
Barlow lives
a t eli nton,
M d. S h e
wrote:
81 am send
ing you my
picture. / am
IL years old.
My birthday
is July 8. /
20 to the
S u rrattsville
The Washington times., 1933-01-10
Many Happy Return.

Martha Anne SmOOt IL
celebrating her fourth birth
day anniversary today.
The Adventure Club wishes
her the happiest Of birth
days.
The Washington times., 1933-10-27

The Endless Chain, made of
but three different patch pieces,
needs no explanation Of its
name. The links Of the chain
are formed by scraps Of mate
rial, each link being made of
different scraps. This fact
makes this pattern especially
fitting for a Friendship Quilt.
What indeed could be more ap'
propriate than the patches given
by a friend forming a link in
the chain of friendship?
The Washington times., 1933-10-27
Times Dai|y.Patte
PATTERN 1898

juniors love variety! we
Civ. it to them in a pattern
that will make two irresistible
frocks. The first, as illustrated,
will have a scalloped yoke,
perky sleeves and flared skirt
Of a gay cotton print and a
youthful contrasting collar.
The second way will be made
with yoke, sleeves and collar Of
contrast-clever, isn't it? It
really is a delightful frock for
style anG practically.
Pattern 1928 is available in
sizes 6, 8, 10, IL and II. Size
8 kes 2 yards 36-inch fabric
and "a yard contrasting. IL
lustrated Step-by-s step sewing
instructions included.
Send FIFTEEN CENTS (15c)
in coins or stamps tcOinS pre-
ferred) for this Anne Adams
pattern. Write plainly name,
address and style number. BE
SURE TO STATE SIZE.
The smarteSt Fall and Winter
styles, the newest fabrics, hints
on harmonious cOiffureA and
jewelry, how to knot . smart
sweater, gifts for the kiddies,
last minute fashion flashes
these are among the faScinat
ing items in the NEW FALL
AND WINTER EDITION OF
THE ANNE ADAMS PATTERN
BOOK. THIS BOOK WILL
HELP YOU SAVE MONEY.
ORDER YOUR COPY TODAY!
PRICE OF CATALOG FIFTEEN
CENTS. CATALOG AND PAT.
TERN TOGETHER, TWENTY.
FIVE CENTS.
Address orders to The Wash.
ingtOn Times Pattern Depart
ment, 243 West 18th Street,
New York City.
The Washington times., 1933-10-27

Pattern 518 comes to you with
complete, simple instructions
for cutting, sewing and finish.
ing, together with yardage chart,
diagram Of quilt to help ar
range the blocks for single and
double bed size, and a diagram
of block which serves as a guide
for placing the patches and sug.
gests contrasting materials.
Send 1Oc for this pattern to
The washington Times, Needle.
craft Dept, 81 Eighth Avenue,
New York City.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-09-29
HEAVY SELLING OF
TELEPHONE SHARES
SBNDSSYOCKSDOWN
Early Gains Are Cancelled b,
Drop But Some Metals
] Are Fairly Firm

New York, Sept. 29.-(R-The stock
market ran into difficulties Friday,
following . drive on American Tele-
phone, and many equities which were
firm In the early hours more than
cancelled their gains in last-hour
selling wave. Some of the metal is
sues held part of their advances. The
close was rather heavy. Transfers
Appropriated 100000 shares.
Grains, cotton and other commodi-
ties were fairly steady. Bonds were
mixed. The dollar dipped and rallied
moderately IN foreign exchange deal
ings.
National distiilers shares, which
went lex" q whiskey dividend valued
at - today instead Of Monday be-
cause Of the new two-day delivery
rule, got up about points at one time,
but yielded half Of this. U. s. Smelt-
ing showed an advance OF about 4 at
ter an extreme gain of 6. Others up
fractionally to around q point includ-
ed Dome Mines, Homestake, McIn-
tyre Porcupine, Alaska Juneau, Amer
lean Smelling, u. s. Industrial Alco-
hol. American Commercial Alcohol
Union Pacific, General Motors, Chrys-
Ter, U. s. Steel preferred, Standard
Oils Of California and New Jersey and
Johns Manville. American Telephone
was heavy, losing about 2, while U. s.
Steel common, Consolidated Gas and
Western Union eased.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-09-29
Rooms for Rent

ROOM FOR GENTLEMEN - One
large furnished room in fine mod
ern home. Close In. gas heat, suit
able for one or two. Separate beds
II desired at 500 7th Street. Fol
appointment phone Mrs. Dewitt
1380-R.
FOR RENT-Lovely furnished room
Suitable for two. Gentlemen pre-
ferred. Good board. Reasonable
Phone 87l-W.
FOR RENT-Large. nicely furnished
sleeping room on first floor. Next
to bath. l0O6 5th Street.
FOR RENT = Conf Portable sleeping
room. Hot and cold water In room.
Gas heat. $1,000. Phone 293. $40
4th Street.
FOR RENT-Warm pleasant room.
Close In. Call at 52l-5th st. or
phone 4O3-M.
FOR RENT-Fnrnished sleeping room
Two blocks from postoffice. Gas
heat. al Rosser.
FOR RENT-sleeping room at GA
Rosser. Suitable for one or two.
Private entrance.
FOR RENT-One furnished sleeping
room. Ladies preferred. Phone
ll79 or call at 5l5-3rd Street.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-09-29
Livestock
SO. 81. PAtIL LiyEsTOCK


South 81. Paul. Sept. 2o.-(Rt-Cu.
8. Dep. Agr.)-Cattle. 5000; slow
scattered early sales, about steady
with Thursdays low time; few de-
sirablo slaughter year1ings 5.O0-65;
some held towards 800 or above; me-
dunn to good heifers 3.25-5.25; COM
mon to medium cows 1.75-2.50; cut
ter grades mostly $50 down; early
bulk common to medium bulls ZOO
tanas, large Stockers and feeders:
little done early on these; indica-
lions around steady: late Thursday
choice CTS ID. yeariings topped at
CPS; two loads made 6.10. Calves,
1900: vealers fully steady; good to
choice s.o0-eOo: odd head higher:
common to medium 3.00-4.5O.
Hogs 1200o: market opened very
slow; mostly IS lower: less decline
on pigs and light lights: good to
choice l7o-230 lbs, 46o-e6: top ASS:
290-3lO lbs.. 3.90-4.0o: heavier weights
down to 80 and below: better 14O-
100 lbs. 4!0o-50; commercial pigs
mostly 31o-SS: packing sows 2.6s-3.45;
bulk 2.05-3.l0; average cost Thursday
4.08; weight 40 Lbs.
Sheep $4,000: run includes IS
doubles Of rangers: around $4,000 ma
tives and DakJtas: no early sales
slaughter lambs: packers bidding Is
lower, or 6.25 down: sellers asking
steady: Most good to choice lambs
Thursday $50: one load SIS to ship
pers: q h.. range feeding lambs 600.