davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Washington Journal., 1934-02-02

~fNJ SN$Aet<> IL NT t~T~ ~~NIs
CEMENT"
.9O9,~ erpiberte Der eoIuute
Jriebri9 unb itsdte fi9 gang rot
on, lid mag Sic ei9entIi9 furdtbar
germ leiben."
Die Gnsl6nberin lertte ub. $50
rem Sic NAL, pie bic MuFt berunter
tlinst. Mollen mir ni9t nal ober
an bic Sir geben unb einen Bid
binousperfen2"
llnb eintrd9tis, nodbem bns Sc
iprG9 cine 70 angenebme Menbung
gerommen bate, begoben Iim bic bel
ben iiber ben langen RorriOor nod
elmer Nebentreppe, bic fe ert!pmmen,
Inn bsrftoblen binaus3uf9ouen.
&as 0er6ed mar ni1t tpie6er au
ertennen. @aIlabenb IN @orb. Oag
promennbenOed gli9 einem Galon.
Ourh 2eintponO mar bas goii3e Mtit=
teIl9iFf ouf Der Settle in See oegen
bic See bin obgeI9loiien, unb biefe
fiinitli6e Monb mar init ben 6abnen
aller Vationen per5lert. Die Y!dns
fen tuarsn f6nespeiB seIdeusrt unb
nit MoAs ~gebobnert Mlan BAIT
gar ni6t mebr ben ginbrud, fi9 au'
See gu befinOen.
Ser %improbiiierte Snlon NOT burdr
piele elettril9e 2uppeln tosbell err
Ieu6tes. 9ie @eleIlidoft T9ien ouF
irgerssiDem 2~urusbotel Der Mel
bur@ 3auber bierber Dsrpflanst 81
fein. Die Damen itroblten in berr.
li&en Soiletten. bas @ei@meibs gilt
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-10-15

INVENT IHREE Continued
Indeed" said Barnabas. seeing
Mrs. Summit mad paused for
breath. but what"
Which I we're TO give you Mr..
Bimby's compliments. sir, and ak If
yDu could obllge him with the loan
Of a wineglass?"
Mr.. Bimby?"
over cad, sir-garretl You may
ave card i'm, now and then-fiute,
sir, armonious, though dOleful."
And he wants a ne-glass, does
hep" said Barnabas, and forthwith
produced that article from a rick
ETY. corner cupboard and handed it
10 Mrs. Summit.
What more?" he inquired.
Which I would mention, sir, or
shall We say, int, as if you could
put a little drop O. summat inside
Of it-brandy, say-'t would be do
ing great favor"
All, to be surel" said Barnabas.
And, having poured out a stiff guam
tum of the spirit, he gave it to Mrs.
Summit.
Which I would thank you kindly
on be'alf o. Mr. Bimby, sir. and. see
ing 1t upon the tip O. your tongue
10 ak me to pa-take, I begs to say
Amen with a slice O lemming cut
thin, and thank you from my cart"
L fear I have no lemon" began
Barnabas.
Then we won't say no more about
It, sir, not a word. 'Evings forbid
as a lemming should come betwixt
us seeing as I am that shook on &C
count q pore. little Miss Pell."
Who is Miss Pell?"
Shes one as was, sir, but now
amt" answered Mrs. Summit
and, nodding ploomily, she took
down the brandy in three separate
and distinct gulps. Little Miss
tPell. sir. 'ad a attic three doors
down, sir, and pore little Miss Pell
sas been and gone and-done it
Which do it I knowed she would"
Done what?" inquired Barnabas.
Five long year come shine, come
gain, I've knowed pore Miss Pell,
and though small, a real lady she
were, but lonesome. Last night as
ever was. she met me on the stairs,
and by the same token 1 'ad a
scrubbing- brush in one and and a
bucket in the other. me 'aving been
charing for the first floor front, a
handsome gent with whiskers like a
lord. and oh, Mrs. Snummittp she
SEE and all of a twitter she was too,
dear Mrs. Summit SEE she, I'm
s-going away on a Journey she SEE,
but before I 60. she sez, I should
like to kiss you good-by, me being
so lonesome she SEE. Which kiss
me she did. sir. and likewise wep' a
couple o. big tears over me, pore
soul. and then, run away into 'er
dark little attic and locked 'erself
In, and-done it,"
"What-what did she do2"
lung 'erself in the cupboard, sir.
Kissed me only last night she did
and wep' over me, and now-cold
and stiff, pore soul?"
But why did she do it?" cried
Barnabas. aghOSt.
We'll, there was the lonesomenesS
hnd-well, she admit eat anything
for two days it seems, and"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-10-15

"Tarzan, the Queen put you in my keeping"
said Common. If you escape while am respon-
sible for you she will have me destroyed" frown
knit the brows of the lord of the jungle. I did
not know that" he said, but I shall not go While
YOU are responsible"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-10-15
BY Ahern

A sudden smile lighted Tarzans countenance
u think shall ask Nemone to give me over into
the keeping Of Erot and xerstle," he said. Gem
non chuckled. What story THAT would make!"
he cried They had come to the intersection Of
narrow alley-Wav
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-10-15
NOW co on WITH THE STORY

LNSTALLMENT ONE HUNDRED
TWENTY-THREE Continued
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-10-15
COMIC 2Adn
Williams
BY Crane
Bv Martin

Wet Glasses Leave No Rim Marksl
Q LIGHTED Cigarettes Cannot Burn Iheml
. Corners Reinforced; Rust-Proof Braces.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-10-15
The Gentleman
by Jeffrey FarnoI
nknIN lie IOpAf

BarnAbss Bsrty. son OF Jonn sarts
FORMER Eugliah champion prlzengnter
determines 10 become a gentleman after
receiving AZ inheritance Of TOO 600
POUNDS. 50 10000 Against The wishes
81 bis father and Natty Bell also
former pugllist. ne leaves for London
re changes his surname 70 Beverley
On the vaY % London ne meets Lady
c.eoue Meredith with whom be falls IN
l9Ts. and nnallv succeeds IN winning
fer promise % NARY him Her nauo
- sought also o. ChicheEter rogue.
and Sir Mortimer Carna5v. Chichester
ras strong Influence over Ronald Barry
maine. half brother Of LADY, Cleoue
Barrymaine is bounded ~ JASPER Gaunf
a money lender
Beverley seeks % pay Gaunt IN an
efort 70 keep q promise 70 LadV Cleone
1at he will help her kinsuan Gaunt
refuses the offer
Beverley GUYS q nome IN London 10
which be instals John Peteroy q for
Uer poacner. as valet. Beverley. re-
sortiug 70 force TO prevent being shot ~
barrymafne IS interrupted bV LacY
leone. She declares her love e dead
John BartT appears a. BANQUET
ieafiug Beverley The guests leave on
earinging Of BeTerlev'a lonlY origin. He
cults The fashionable world and moves
- humble quarters.
The Washington times., 1934-12-10
KVALE: To BACK
TRANS|ENTS

Complaints of 300 transients
against the policies of the Tran.
sient Bureau will be taken to Con.
gress for investigation unless con.
ditionS are remedied before the
next session convenes.
This assurance was given the
transient group. at a meeting held
yesterday, by Representative Paul
Kvale. Farmer-Laborite of Mime
sofa. Representative Kvale said
he first would take the tranSients'
grievances to Harry L. Hopkins,
head of the FERA, and then would
ask Congress for an investigation,
should no action be taken.
After adopting a resolution de.
manding removal of Arthur S.
Rosichan as director of the
Transient Bureau. the meeting
gave a rising vote Of confidence
to their committee, headed by
Lewis B. Smith.
Mr.. Rosichan last night issued
statement explaining the status
of DR.. Edward Shibel, inferno as
SiStant in the Transient Bureau. in
which he said that, although DR..
Shibel had been restrained from
administering direct medical treat
ment to tranSients, he had not
been removed from his post in
the irfirmary.
The Washington times., 1934-12-10
43 j. s. PLANES
At AIR RACES

The AllAmerican Air races to
be held at Miami, Fla, January 10
to IL, will give the public ample
opportunity to witness various
aerial combat maneuvers by mill
tary planes on an extensive scale,
the War Department announced
today.
1t is to be understood, however,
that the Air Corps will not send
o large fleet of aircraft to Miami
expressly for the purpose of stag
ing these demonstrations. 1t hap
pens, however. that at the time
the air races are to be held. the
winter field maneuvers of the
Second B o m b d m n Wing,
Langley Field, Va, will be held at
Miami. Also at this time the OBJ
servation Squadron from Mitchell
Field, New York, will be at Chap
man Field, near Miami, for aerial
gunnery training.
Three air corps units will pro-
ceed to Miami to conduct tactical
training exercises at the air races.
The units will consist of one pur-
suit squadron of % airplanes from
Selfridge Field, Mt. Clemens,
Mich; one attack squadron of Is
Curtiss attack planes from Fort
Crockett, Texas, and a flight Of
three Boeing pursuit planes from
Maxwell Field, Montgomery, Ala.
The Washington times., 1934-12-10
TEACHERS GIN
ST|RS ATTACK

Teachers who don't smoke Gig
ars. cigarettes or pipes and who
don't imbibe rye, gin or vine
that's what the District of Colum-
bia Public School Association
wants in the local school system.
In a communication received to.
day by the Board of Education. the
association stated that the group
overwhelmingly passed" a resolu-
ton opposing the use of tobacco,
narcotics and alcohol by school
teachers.
The resolution cites the law re-
quiring that the effects of alcohol
and narcotics on the human sys-
tenn shall be taught in the public
schools. and says:
Example is the best teacher,
and the knowledge that some
teachers indulge in the use of
alcohol and tobacco goes far to
negative the good effects of
these teachings"
The Washington times., 1934-12-10
Ickes' "Police"
Probe Use of
PWAFunds
International News Service

International NewS service
Secretary of the Interior
Ickes. whose department boasts
the largest assemblage of special
insectigators in Washington, at
last has revealed what he uses
them for.
In his annual report, listing
their duties, he includes, among
others. the following:
Investigation of misconduct
of officers and employees of the
PWA and other Government
agencies allotted Public Works
Administration funds"
Secretary Ickes has been one
of the most aggressive foes OF
the "kick-back" and other NAL
practices in use of public works
allotments. The "kick-back" is
the practice of some contractors
of requiring employees to pay
back to. them a part of their
wages.
The Washington times., 1934-12-10

THROUGH the integrity of those who
formulated its policies. during these years
and adherence to sound banking principles
The Washington times., 1934-12-10
Z BR|TONS WIN
NOBEL PEACE
P R | I { {

OSLO. Dec. 10 G.N.SO while
four Americans were being hon.
ored for their achievements in
other fields. two Britons today
were awarded Nobel Peace prizes.
Arthur Henderson, 7l-year-old
British Labor leader and presi.
cent of the Geneva Disarmament
Conference, was awarded the 1884
peace prize.
Sir Norman Angel. economist
and writer of interna tional topics,
who spent his early years as
rancher. prospector and news
paper man in the Western United
The Washington times., 1934-12-10


States, will be given the 1888
prize. which had not been
granted. The awards totai roughly
$4,000 each.
DR.. George R. 1Ainot and DR..
William P. Murphy. of the Har-
ward Medical School, and DR..
George H. Whipple, of the Uni
versity of Rochester, joint win
ners of the medicine award. Wer=
in Stockholm to receive their
prize from the hands of King
Gustav there today.
Prof. Harold Clayton Urey, Of
Columbia University, was not abe
to be present. His $4,000 for he
chemistry award will be sent to
him,
The Washington times., 1934-12-10
County League
Seeking Paving

Completion of the paving of
Cedar Avenue from it's present
terminus to Philadelphia Avenue,
Takoma Park. Md. is being ad.
vocated by the Takoma Park
Community League.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-06-22
ANOTHER SOCIALIST
WORKER JOINS THE
COMMUNIST PARTY

NSW IOlh, IN. l.
Dear Editor:
AS a worker who cast his first
ballot for Eugene V. Debs, have
been watching and thinking over
the record of the Socialist Party,
and the only result for me has
been disappointment, discourage
ment and bewilderment; until
recently I read my first Daily
Worker" and then filled out one
of the Join the Communist
Party slips and sent it in.
am on the road at last. 1t
is a tough looking road, but 1
know where it will take me. The
aims and purpose of the Com
munist Party is engraved in the
hard and unchanging steel of
realism; and to those worker
members and sympathizers of
the Socialist Party, I plead with
you to stop kidding yourselves.
Consider the record, here and in
Europe. the betrayal of the work
ers in Europe and in the United
States.
The Socialist Party is, and has,
lined up for our betrayal, and
the suave, loquacious and &C
quiescent Norman Thomas is is
siduously busy in tying the three
ring circus OF the S. P. onto the
rump of the new deal Demo-
cratic Party jackass. I think that
will be the most appropriate
place for the S. P, but where
will you be. workers? Lenin and
Stain have shown you the road.
Follow it. Join the Communist
Party!
Comradely,
FRANK WAHLBERG
signature Authorized)
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-06-22
Norfolk Dock Workers
Will Not Let Terror
Keep Them From Goal
~ Negro Strikers arrested, But /. L. d. Helps
Them Get Back on Picket Line

most of the Negroes homes. Our
homes are lined with rats, bedbugs
and cockroaches. The streets are
full Of dead cats and fish CUTS. The
jail is full of lice and disease.
We are going to fight back. The
bosses have made the Negroes live
miserably in the South for over 300
years. Damn their lousy hearts;
from now on we are going to give
them their own medicine.
We are Jim-Crowed, segregated
and Disseminated against, to divide
the white and Negro workers. This
is done for profits and plumber.
The white workers are told that
they are too good to work in the
field, and the Negroes are not good
enough to work in the mills. So
the Negro raises and gathers the
cotton, hauls it into the mills. The
white worker prepares and weaves
the cloth.
Then the bosses take it, store it
up in the warehouses, and leave the
Negro and white workers both
naked, and throw them out to
starve. If the white worker strikes,
the boss will try to use the Negro
as a scab; and, if the Negro strikes,
he will try to use the white. Thus
the bosses try to crack both our
heads together.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-06-22
Union MiSleader
Starts a Blacklist
Against Fishermen
BY a Worker Correspondent

WESTPORT, Wash.-At the in
stigation of the Social Fascist lead
err. Mr.. John Suoja and other
henchmen of the Pacific Coast
Fisheries Union, blacklist system
has been started against all mill
tant trollers, members Of the Fish
ermen's and Cannery Workers In
dustrial Union.
Recently a meeting was called by
Mr.. Kalle Maxi and Mr. Lanto, del
egates of Mr. Suoja, to put through
motion for all members Of the
union to destroy the union emblem
on their boats. This motion was
rejected by the rank and file, but
when the meeting was nearly over
and the majority Of fishermen had
left. Suoja's henchmen succeeded in
putting through the motion, with
the aid of a handful of renegades
from the working class movement.
Maxi and Lanto are now spend
ing most of their time, instead of
trolling. intimidating the local fish
buyers, preventing them from ac-
cepting fish from the members of
the F. G. w. I. U. Kari and Back
man, buyers for the San Juan
Packing Co., last week carried out
these orders Of Suoja and his
henchmen.
Bitter resentment is being ex-
pressed by the rank and file mem
bers of the P. c. F. U. against SCUBA
and his fascist terror. This re-
sentiment is rapidly growing into
militant united front which is the
program of the r. c. w. L U. These
courageous anti-fascist workers are
carrying on the banner of militant
unionism in spite of the bosses ter
ror, and are hereby appealing to all
locals of the F. c. w. I. u. and
all other unions affiliated with the
Trade Union Unity League, as well
as the rank and file members of
the P. G. F. u. to send protest reso-
luton to Kari and Backman, Jack
Kaakinen, Jack Bolts. and Doremus
Fisheries, Westport, Washington.
A united struggle against fascism
is a struggle against the bosses and
for a higher standard of living!
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-06-22
Messenger Boys
Find Out About
Company Union
By Telegraph Worker Cor
respondent

BROOKLYN, N. we Brook
Ign Western Union messengers are
disguised with the company union.
They gave us lot of promises and
kept none. All they did was take
IS cents out of our pay envelope
for dues.
Now we have had our eyes opened
by the Telegraph Messengers Union,
real messengers union. We know
now why the company union was
created and exists. There is only
one thing left to be done. That
is, resign from the company union
and join the T. M. U. The mes
Sengers of the F. S. office did it,
and so will we.
We urge all messengers in Brook
lyn, in other boroughs, to do like
wise. Don't wait until the com
pany union rejects your demands as
they did ours. They will always
do this That is why the company
created it.
The company officials and boot
lickers who run the A. w. U. E.
are paid to protect the profits of
the company against wage in
creases. Follow our example. Re-
sign from the company union and
join real messengers union.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-06-22
Jewish Boss Likes
Workers Dragged
By Nazi Poison
Bx a Worker Correspondent


LONG BEACH, L. II worked as
a. bus boy for the Park Davis Res
taurant located at 81 Park Avenue,
Long Beach. L. I. The other help
in the kitchen we're all German
Nazis and were all day singing the
Nazi war songs, as I call them. The
NaM workers in the kitchen would
always intimidate me, as I only
worked there a short time, and I
could not stand the abuse, and had
a fight, and had to leave, because
the complaints that I made from
time to time to the boss, who is
Jew, and the manager, who Is Jew
as well, we're ignored.
The boss favored the Nazis be-
cause they work very cheap and are
not organized, and it was impossible
for me to organize them: therefor,
as class conscious worker, I de-
mand that such firms be dealt with
severely and the industrial food
workers get on the job, and organize
a strong union out in Long Beach
and other resorts.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-06-22
Railroad
I" SeHLenlent''
Is MOckery
Only r ank and File
Unity Movement Will
Win Concessions
By a WORKER Correspondent

By a Worker Correspondent
SANTE FE, Cal.AThe N. r. A.
goes bulI-headedly on in its at
tempt to foist the burden Of the
depression on the backs of the
workers.
Joseph B. Eastman and the COM
mittee of R.R. managers, with the
help Of the leaders of the Brother
hoods, think that they have def
initely disposed Of the troublesome
question on the railroads. Have
you railroad workers noticed any
wave CT satisfaction" that the 21a
per cent deduction of the original
10 per cent cut has aroused? The
two to three dollar average in your
pay checks in July in the face of
a II per cent increase in the cost
Of living in the past year leaves
you little more than enough to pay
your union dues.
To those part time workers whose
earnings approximate $50 month,
it is but a heart breaking mockery.
1t was only the pressure of the rank
and file on the corrupt railroad Ia
Dor executive that forced them to
Indignantly" reject our New Deal"
Presidents proposal to extend the
10 per cent cut to the end of 1884.
The moral to this is: Less dele
eating of power to highly-paid
"misleaders." More rank and file
control. Support of the Brother
hoods Unity Committee, rank
and file group which is attempt
ing to unite all rail workers, re-
CARELESS of craft, on a program of
taking control of their unions and
Transforming them into militant or
gans of the masses of railway work.
ers.
Until then wage settlements" at
a time when other workers, through
strikes and militant organization,
are forcing up their wages; at a
time when rising prices are cutting
wages even more drastically than
the 10 per cent cut, will settle
nothing.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-06-22
BY a Post Office Worker
Correspondent

PHILADELPHIA, Pal wish to
acquaint YOU with the plight Of the
Special Delivery messengers Of the
Pest Office Department.
work as an S. D. in the Phila-
delphia, Pa, post office. The sv-
GRACE wage received by the workers
is SIS to SO a week. With this
the messengers must provide their
vehicles and buy two uniforms and
caps a year.
For this the messengers, who are
from Is to 80 years Of age, must
work from $50 am. until 3 pm.
every day in the year, including
Sundays and holidays. They re-
eeive no vacations and are not paid
when they are out sick. The ma
jority of the workers are married
and have children.
The way the S. D. messengers are
paid is by the fee system. For each
letter delivered, the messenger gets
nine cents, minus 10 per cent pay
cut
Theoretically, S. D. messengers
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-06-22

ANYONE picking up newspaper
n during the past few weeks was
Immediately made aware of the
more and more frequent use of the
National Guard in the class strug-
gle.
The editorial, in recent issue OF
the Daily Worker, headed Capital
list Dictatorship" hit the key note
of our attitude towards these
Guardsmen. I quote:
We must say to the soldiers: you
are shooting your own kind and kin.
You are defending the class that
hates and Expresses you as well as
us. The Wall Street government
Expresses you too; you belong with
us, not against u.s."
Around the above quotation must
all of our activity among Guards
men center. An appeal Of worker
to worker.
After all, the members of the
National Guard are young workers
who put on a uniform once week.
These young workers suffer from
the same economic conditions Of
capitalism as nom uardsmen. That
is, unemployment, wage-cuts, evic-
tions, relief cuts and the 100 and
l other miseries all workers are
subjected to.
And here's an interesting bit for
our comrades to chew over: During
the last wave of strikes In New York
City and right now, many National
Guardsmen went out on strike, and
where the Young Communist
League was on the job these strik-
ing National Guardsmen we're re-
cruited into the ranks of the Y.C.L.
There is no question in my mind
that if the Y.C.L. and Party in the
sections where the Guard have been
called out. had carried on agitation
among the soldiers before the
strikes, the workers would have had
another ally instead of an anita
gonized enemy.
Then what is our task?
Here in New York City we (C.P.
and Y.C.L) must intensity our &C.
tivity among the National Guards
men to such an extent that the
bosses will be afraid to call them
out for fear that they win side with
the workers.
We must approach them on the
basis of their conditions in the Ma
tional Guard. On the question of
full pay checks, more food allot-
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-06-22

be added to the library later, Red
Medicine" by Newsholme and
Kingsbury; Protection of Women
and Children in Soviet Russia" by
Alice Withrow Field; Red Virtue"
by Ella Winter; Red Villages" by
Yaklovey, etc. THE Labor Fact
Book it almost goes without say
ing, has place in every class-con-
scious library.
AS one develops politically, clara
zetkin's "reminiscences of Lenin"
and Krupskaya's Memories of
Lenin" become highly interesting.
So much for books. Tomorrow
well list pamphlets, after which
we'll draw some conclusions of our
own. We would suggest that Com
rade B. B. of Washington delay
purchasing until our list is COM
pleted, for we shall send her such
material as we can secure funds
for.