davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-07-29
Big Munitions Order

PHILADELPHIA, July 28-Under
the pretext of giving jobs, the Public
Works Administration has agreed to
give the Philadelphia Arsenal tens of
thousands of Collars for a special
order of ammunition.
The arsenal has been working on
part time, but it is now to be worked
on a full-time basis, using money
designated for public works for war
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-07-29

United States alone. Why is unem-
ployment increasing, misery and pow
erty growing in the richest country
in the world? Because the factories,
mines and mills and other means of
production are in the hands Of par
asite capitalist class, and the workers
and farmers do not receive enough
wages or earnings to buy back the
products of their labor. Therefore
factories are shut down, workers
starve by millions, bankers and in
surance companies foreclose on farms
and the farmers who make the food
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-07-29

This line is being built to run
from Hardin, on the Chinese
Eastern Railway, through ST.
nanchien to the North, right
up to the town of Taheiho, on
the Amur River, which divides
Manchukuo from the Union of
Socialist Soviet Republics.
The greatest secrecy has sur
rounded this war move of Japanese
imperialism.
Connected with other military
moves, such as the completion of the
Kirin-Seishin railway branch, which
gives the Japanese a shorter and
quicker route for troop movements
from Japan to Manchukuo and d.
rectly to the Soviet border, the build
ing Of the railway to the Soviet
border shows the rapid move to war
against the Soviet Union.
On every front, Japanese imperial
ism is preparing for war against the
Soviet Union.
In Chahar province, the Japanese,
through their puppet General Feng
Yu Hsiang, are moving closer to
Inner and Outer Mongolia, in order
to give Japan pretext for concen-
trating tens of thousands of troops
and hundreds of military bombing
planes for dash to the Peoples Re-
public of Outer Mongolia, near the
Soviet border.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-07-29

find their way out Of the present eco
nomic crisis by q new redivision Of
the world among themselves. Such
redivision of the world markets
can be accomplished only through
an armed conflict-through War.
The entire world. with the excep-
ton of the Soviet Union--the land
ruled by the workers-is in the deep
est, the longest lasting economic
crisis in all its history. The crisis
has brought unemployment to the
staggering figure Of 1900, 900 in the
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-07-29
us. Guns, Submarines
Are Price of Navy
Base

TOXIC, July 28-That United
States naval authorities have made
a deal for the purchase Of naval sta
tons in Fukien Province, South
China, is reported in all morning
newspapers here today.
Reports reaching certain quarters
in Toxic strongly indicate" say the
Japanese newspapers, that the
United States navy has agreed with
the Chinese naval authorities Of Fu-
ken Province to deliver before Jan.
/, 1884 two submarines, six airplanes
and fifteen anti-aircraft guns with
5000 rounds Of ammunition in ex-
change for Tungshan."
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-07-29
JAPAN BUILDS Line TO
SIBERIAN BORDER; u. S.
BUYS CHINESE NAVAL BASE
Workers Rally Aug. l Against Imperialist War;
Against Fascism; For Unemployment In
surance; For Defense of the U.SS.R.

NEW YORK.-Miitary railroads leading to the border
the Soviet Unon especially Bagoveshchensk being
constructed by the Japanese in Manchukuo declare New York
Times wireless dispatches from Harbn Manchukuo, dated
July 27
Reports of construction by Manchukuo and Japan
of railway of tremendous strategic Importance in relation
the Russian Maritime Province confirmed for the
time today by this correspondent"
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-07-29

To all Workers, Negro and White,
To the Laboring Farmers,
To all War Veterans.
THE second imperialist world war is
coming!
Every capitalist nation Is preparing
for war more rapidly than in the
spring Of 1914!
The war drums are beating louder!
While diplomats rush from one dis
armament" conference to another
all ornaments are growingl AS Au-
gust First apprenticeship nineteenth
anniversary of the beginning of the
world war-we find all capitalist gov
ernments using each so-called peace
conference only as a giant poker
game" in which to play for military
and naval advantages and for ALI
ances in the war for which all Of
them are planning.
Roosevelt Government Rapidly
Prepares for War.
The Roosevelt government, In the
interest of the biggest finance capt.
talists Of Wall Street, is aggressive
ly driving towards war. The $780,
100000 appropriated for the public
works program under the Industrial
Recovery Act, is in reality a means
through which to carry through the
most intensive war program. Behind
the screen Of disarmament" and
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-07-29
27OO Workers Strike
In A Glass Plants in Pa

WASHINGTON, Pa, July %. -
Two thousand seven hundred workers
are on strike here at four glass plants
demanding 80 per cent increase in
wages.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-07-29

Don't forget the Daily
Worker Picnic at Pleasant
Bay Park on July 30. Be
there with all your friends!
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-07-29

Continued on Page Threel
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1933-01-19
CI1ILDREN'S BEDTIME STORY
By THORNTON w. BURGESS

help the squirrel cousins. Don't you
see now?"
But the other Merry Little Breezes
didn't see, and they said SO. watch
mel' shouted the first Merry Little
Breeze, and raced over to the tall
chestnut tree He shook the topmosi
branch on which were several wide
open burrs and out fell the brown nuts
and ratified down through the leaves
TO the ground ar1 around Happy Jack
Squirrel, who was just starting to
climb the tree. He didn't keep on
climbing. No. indeed Without so much
as a look up to see what Ind made
those brown nuts fall, Happy Jack
seampered after them. You see. he
was afraid TINT II he left them lying
there his cousin Chatterer, or his 9th
er cousin. little Striped Chipmunk
would come along and find them. So
Happy Jack scurried about hunting for
those brown nuts the Merry Little
Breeze had shaken down, and when
ne found them he hurried to hide
them. ss
The other Merry Little Hreezes saw
right away what the first Merry Little
Breeze meant by way In which to
help the squirrel cousins They would
Just shake the brown nuts down and
save Happy Jack and Chatterer the
trouble OF climbing the tall trees to
gather the nuts 1t would not only
save them trouble and real work, but
also be great deal of fun. The,
always did like to shake trees, and
now 1t would be more fun than ever
because 1t would really and truly be
helping Others. So each one fastened
to shake branch, and the brown nuts
fell and ratified down like raindrops.
Now Chatterer. the Red Squirrel
had been passing ON his way to
hickory tree. but when he heard those
brown nuts rafting among the leaves
on the ground. he came hurrying over
to see what 1t meant and his bright
eyes sparkled as he saw SO many nuts
on the ground just waiting to be
picked up and carried away. He
darted forward to fill his cheeks with
them. only to have Happy Jack the
Gray Squirrel rush at him angrily.
"Those are my nutsp shouted Hap
by Jack. and his voice was very harsh
and angry.
"They are not |" screamed Chatterer
They don't belong to anyone until
they have been picked up. | have just
AS much right to them as you have.
You don't own the tree. guess III ]
want them I'll take them and You can't
stop me-"
II found the tree first, and they be,
long to mel" barked Happy Jack. at
You don't 60 away and leave them
alone I'll make you sorryi"
Jack ground his long sharp teeth In
way not at all pleasant to hear. The
Merry Little Breezes stopped shaking
the branches of the tall chestnut tree
and looked down In dismay II seemed
to them there were trees enough for
both, but here were these two cousins
SO greedy that they were quarreline
and growing angrier every minute. II
was quite dreadful.
9. 1888 by w. Burgess.--wNU Service
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1933-01-19
FISH AND SHELL FISH

EISH and shelly fish are two OF our
most extensive sources of food, and
In some form are found In almost all
parts OF our country Where 1t Is pos
sible to get the fresh fish, one may
always feel sure of a delightful dish.
and even canned fish and shell fish are
to be priced
DevIlcd CLAIMS.
Take Is fresh or canned clans. II
fresh, chop the hard portions and cook
slowly for ten minutes In three table.
spoonfuls OF butter and add one
minced pepper and onion. Now add
one-half pound Of sliced mushrooms
and cook three minutes. Add one
half teaspoonfnl of salt. one fourth
teaspoonful OF celery seed and four
tahlespoonfuls of -four. Cook until
sAsebth, adding two cupfnls OF milk
very gradually. Now add the soft
parts of the crabs or clans and pour
into buttered ramekIns. Cover with
well-buttered crumbs and bake until
brown
Baked Fish With Potato Stuffina.
Pare and cook five medium.sized DO
tatoes with one good-sized onion In
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1933-01-19
Easy to Draw Applause
From Ncro's Listener

The expression, "Ge Hire a Hal"
apparently had Its beginning In an
eient Rome at the time of Mere, ac-
cordIng to the research staff Of ona
of the leading moving picture pro.
ducers, who explored ancient history
in preparation for the filming Of The
Sign of the Cross"
Mere was extraordinarily proud Of
his musical accomplishments, which
really were very ordinary, and often
hired a hall and invited his friends
to come and listen to him perform
II they didn't come they received =
polite note asking them to commit
suicide the next day. II they did
come he locked the doors upon them.
Then he would play and sing for
hours, happy In the steady applause
and the shouts of approval which
were wrung from his listeners. On
one occasion 1t Is reported that >
member of the audience was so des-
perately bored that he jumped
through a. window and broke his
neck.
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1933-01-19

boiling sailed water until tender
When tender. remove the onion and
mash, adding butter. cream or milk,
and seasoning to taste. Prepare the
fish and salt we'll on the Inside before
putting In the stutfing. Sew up and
rub the fish we'll with flour, cut ding
onal slashes on each side of the back
bone and insert five narrow strips OF
salt pork Dust with salt, pepper, and
celery salt Pour around the fish 8
can of condensed tomato soup, one
tablespoonful OF worcestershire sauce
one tablespoonful OF catsup and one
third of a cupful OF water. Bake I'm
I'll tender. serve garnished with sliced
cooked eggs and the tomato sauce
poured over all
Any fresh fish stuffed and baked. Ii
nasted with snappy french dressing
a bit OF garlic or onion Juice several
times during the cooking, will be very
much finer favored
O. 1913 Western Newspaper Union
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1933-01-19
sss
SPAIN NEEDS ANTHEM

Spain finds 1t little awkward
when entertaining distinguished for
eign guests to have no Spanish ma
tional anthem. The republican gov.
eminent cannot employ the royahst
hymn that was official during King
Alfonso's reign and the military band
must play something to balance the
anthem OF the foreign visitors coun-
try On N. Herrlot's recent visit the
band plunged In with the Mar
soillalse," and then, as something
more was clearly expected, struck up
one OF the most popular Spanish
dance tunes Of the moment, very
gay, that filed In the blank even II
1t seemed tribe out of order.
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1933-01-19
THE GREEDY COUSINS

NOV that Jack Frost had opened
the chestnut burrs and the hick-
DRY hnsks the Merry Little Breezes
saw q chance to help some Of their
friends. Ever since they had been I'm.
able to get anyone to play with them
they had wished and wished that they
might find some work to do Every
one else. al least nearly every one else.
was SO very busy making ready for
winter that the Merry Little BreeZes
were beginning to feel just wee bit
ashamed to be doing nothing hut play
all day long II was the sight Of those
open hurrs and husks that gave one
of them an idea
Il tell you what we can help Chat
terer the Red Squirrel and Happy Jack
and Striped Chipmnnk. and it will be
great funn cried the Merry Little
Brpezes.
"HoW?r asked all the Others crowd
Ing around eagerly.
Look up In the top of that tall
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1933-01-19
Swatoah's Storm Theory

All storms are caused by magnetic
influences In the upper atmosphere,
which revolves around the earth, says
Joseph S. Swatosh. Then there Is
also the Heaviside layer, which like
wise revolves In about three years"
He believes holes develop In this lay.
er, due to lack Of resistance to the
magnetic influences of the upper atmos-
phere, named by bin the ''stratosphe-
rode" causing wind or rain on the
earth. From such a point, storms
spread out along storm lines.
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1933-01-19

sThose Are My Nuts!" Shouted Happy
Jack, and His Voice Was Very Harsh
and Angry.
chestnut tree, and tell me what you
see" cried the Merry Little Breeze
who had first spoken.
All the other Merry Little Breezes
looked up In the top of the tall chest
nut tree and for few minmteA no one
said a word. AT last one OF them
spoke:
Il don't see anything that | haven't
seen every dry lately. except that Jack
Frost has pinched open the burrs SO
that we can see the brown nuts, He
must have done that last night
That's just til cried the first Mer-
ry Little Breeze. Yesterday those
burrs were closed. but today they are
open and that gives us chance to
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1933-01-19
INEXPLICABLE
BY DOUGLAS mALLOCH

NEVER look upon q child
Upon Its mothers breast
so innocent, so undefiled,
The blessing, and the blest,
never look and ca. believe
Tie child can ever be -5-z5-
A man TO make n woman grieve.
Or woman such as he.
l never look upon a man.
A man of greed or sin,
The features of q woman scan
And see the wrong within,
never look and can believe
The guilty or defiled.
However either may deceive,
Has ever been a child.
G. 1898. Douglas halloch.--WNU Services
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1933-01-19
Don't Trifle With Coughs

Don't let them got strangle hold.
Fight germs quickly. Creomulsion COM
! binss the z best helps known to modern
science. Powerful but harmless. Pleasant
to take. No narcotics. Your druggist will
refund your money If any cough or cold
no matter how long standing is not re-
Loved by Creomulsion. (adv.)
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1933-01-19
Almost Instant Relief In This Wuy

and dissolved in half glass Oh
warm water. repeating every Q or
8 hours as necessary. Sore throat
eases this way in few minutes, in
credible as this may seem.
Ask your doctor about this. And
when you buy, see that you get tho
real BAYER Aspirin Tablets, They
dissolve almost instantly. And thus
work almost instantly when you
take them. And for garglc. Gem
uine Bayer Aspirin Tablets dis
solve with sufficient speed and
completeness. leaving no irritating
particles or grittincss. Get a box Of
IL or bottle Of 100 at any drug store
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1933-01-19
Loves Chances

Love doesn't look forward, and Ii
Is only when 1t is waning that 1t
looks back.
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1933-01-19

DR.. Pierce's Favorite Prescription makes
weak women strong. No alcohol. Sold
by druggists in tablets or liquid.-Adv.
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1933-01-19

Paint beauties fence much more
than 1t does d face.
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1933-01-19

1.-THE .sitcher takes his foot out OF
the box and throws 1t It
shall be called a balk.
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1933-01-19

BONERS are actual humorous
tidbits found in examination papers,
essays. etc, by teachers.
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1933-01-19

Strategy Is when you don't LET the
enemy know that you are out of am
munitIon. but keep on firing.
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1933-01-19

III you have celd--don't take
chances with cold killers" and
nostrums. A cold is too dangerous
TO take chances IN.
The simple method pictured
above IS the way doctors through
out the world now treat colds.
1t is recognized as the QUICK
EST. safest, sarest way. For it will
check an ordinary cold almost as
fast As you caught it.
That is because the real BAYER
Aspirin cmbodies certain medical
qualities that strike at the base Of
a cold almost INSTANTLY.
You can combat nearly any cold
you get simply by taking BAYER
Aspirin and drinking plenty Of
water every 2 to 4 hours the first
day and 3 or 4 times daily there
after. II throat is sore. gargle with
3 BAYER Aspirin Tablets crushed
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1933-01-19


Insecticide Is when an insect kills
itself
Monroe was a man who nursed the
soldiers during the Civil war, and has
since been known as the Monroe Doc
trine.
Why Is the period between the Sixth
and Fifteenth century called the DARK
Ages?
Because the lighting was poor
Aa@zA
Caesar was general. Pompey was
his rival and Brutal was his friend.
He was killed by the friend Brutal.
To gather horse, 20 to the sergeant
and ask him for bride. to the stable
and get horse, then go back to the
sergeant and get saddle The horse
Is then said to be gathered.
TO- Bell Syndicate. WNu Service
Evening star., 1933-03-19
Placer Mining Lures Many to Hills

instances gone to work on their own, but these
individuals have sought abandoned mines or
have gone into the hills with pick and shovel
to prospect. These men know what they are
about and have some chance of success They
work in abandoned mines with the consent of
the owners on q royalty or share and share
basis.
Schools Of placer mining have sprung up but
these are not all properly equipped to train the
prospective miner. The Bureau of Mines, wish
ing to remove IS much of the false hope OF
the prospective miner as possible, has issued
bulletins giving information on the subject OF
placer mining and pointing out the difhculties
to be encountered. Ways of making living
by q combination of skill and hard work are
outlined but the hope of an Eldorada are
painted In their true colors
Evening star., 1933-03-19

THE rush to the abandoned gold mines and
! placer workings Of the West has been one
Of the tragedies of the present unemployment
situation for thousands of inexperienced inm-
viduals. lured on by rumored and exaggerated
reports Of wealth attained in gold mining have
gone into the hills seeking gold and finding only
disappointment.
Information gathered by the Bureau OF
Mines indicates that between $4,000 and $4,000
individuals have left the cities to make their
living out Of the mountain streams. Many have
been fortunate enough to make their living out
of placer deposits but many others have found
themselves thrown on already over-strained
sources Of local charity. The bureau believes
that the average return of these placer miners
is only about IS cents q day and in making
this much they have been beset by all sorts of
difficulties
Farmers who object to the polluting Of the
streams by the activities Of these miners; State
officials who find the State laws governing
dumping of placer refuse In the streams vio-
lated; lack Of skill; Tremendously trying living
conditions. all these combine to make the
amateur placer mining none too inviting.
Experienced miners thrown out of work in
the non-precious metal mines, have in some
Evening star., 1933-03-19

ITS Alright. Dinny." he whispered.
For . minute he said nothing more. Bus
she knew-not everything. but the one thing
that mattered. Elmer loved her.
'Ihey let me tell 'em how it was" he said
finally, Miss McKellar made them. They
was fine, Dinny. Mrs. Covent's gentleman
said as how he could fix up that bus job for
me. And Miss McKellar gave me this" He
spread a folded slip Of paper ON his knee. A
check, Dinny saw, for 500. "A wedding
present. I was to tell you." Elmer said.
He folded the check into her hand, closing
his strong fingers over hers.
1T amt make believe no longer, we're get
ting married tomorrow" Elmers voice was
husky. And mind you wear them silver
shoes"
(Copyright. 1889
Evening star., 1933-03-19

man joined them
you didn't ask her where she got those
slippers" Mrs Covant shriiled 4
II gave them to her." Miss McKellar said
over her shoulder "Thats why say I'm re-
sponsIble for this" She came back and nodded
at Elmer with Q quick. crooked SMILE AT
least" she went on briskly, II shall make my
self responsible for these young asses. Go
wash your face, Dinny. Take of Mrs. Covents
frock and put on something dry OF mine."
DinnyS obeyed drearily. She didn't know why
nor what was going to happen. Except, of course.
that she would be fired. And Elmer-Elmer
was lost to her. He hadn't looked at her once.
Yet he was waiting when she came back,
his face shining. The others had gone away.
The study door was shut.
Evening star., 1933-03-19
bN, D. e., MARCH 1o, 1888.

"And that's my frock you're wearing-you lit
tie gutter -snipe! Those slippers-but they're
not mine"
mo, no, no. They're"
"Stolen somewhere else, I suppose"
MRS. Covent, If you would let me tell you
how 1t was"
IT understand how it was. Perfectly. I'll
see that you 60 to Jail for this, Curran. I'll call
Collins-the police. Using my apartment"
HE'LL" Elmer shouted. Dinny saw him spring
away from the wall She cried out at such
madness took step toward him and pitched
forward slipping down into darkness like tiny
foundered ship.
She did not bother to open her tired eyes.
Somewhere, far-off people were talking. She
couldn't distinguish words. 1t didn't matter.
Nothing mattered. 1t was all over.
Evening star., 1933-03-19

They would send her to prison. What else
could she expect? She was q thief. But q
queer feeling Of injustice sucked through her
bewthdered mind.
Her eyelids nickered Through her lashes.
she caught q glimpse Of the room and felt q
sharp establishment. How was she in Miss Nc
Kellar's room? Had Miss McKellar heard her
screaming? She glanced about her. She saw
Miss McKellar and, with mad clutch Of ter
ror, the manager. Collins. They were waiting
for her to open her eyes.
And yet Mr.. Collins was kinder than you ex-
pected Tell us how it was, Dinny."
But she couldn't explain how it had really
been-nobody would have understood.
1T was all make-believe" she said.
They looked at her. bafded. Then through
q mist she saw Miss McKellar beckoning Mr..