davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1934-05-16

family until you give up the theater
as a means of material benefit"
Sandra rose. Il must be bowling
along" she said, "or III be late for
first call"
Seeing her standing there, her slim
young body SO straight and resistant,
her round young chin held so high,
Raoul thought that II ever there was
a Reynal worthy Of the steel. this girl
with the warmth in her hair and the
gallantry of battle in the lift Of her
shoulders was that Reynal. Suddenly
he felt the years upon him. Lonely.
Intellectual.
Sandy" he pleaded and his voice
was old as his heart, won't you come
to the old house? Come and brighten
it with your youth? My time grows
short. Come and make the down trail
happy for me-"
Her body was lump Of ice between
two stones. crushing. This was the
Owl, crushing, grinding. This was not
Corinne. Pity. Did age, wherever its
seat, use pity to crush youth into Its
mold? Corinne's ambition. The owls
pride. What of her, Sandra Reynal?
She had ambition. She had pride.
II will come to the old house. To
you. Owl. every day." she said and
made no effort to stem the tears that
brimmed over. But I've got to 60 on
| to my own little nest, to my own little
life, no matter how small it seems to
| you. I must"
He did not understand. Then
Evening star., 1934-05-16

ly refused the giving. She must never
go to him again, palms upward. The
Owl did not make idle threats.
She had cut herself on deliberately,
inexorably, from his comradeship,
from his house, from his fortune. She
was no longer Reynal except in
name.
Hey. Sandy" the Queen broadcast
In the wings just before the lace
chorus went on. Il seen you roll up
in de luxy. Don't tell me the boy
authors gone Vanderbilt"
Not yet" Sandra laughed. 1--WE
were just taking the air and happened
to run into a friend with a seagoing
hack"
"Sea-going. is it?" Frederick For
dyce, otherwise Queen Of Diamonds
lapsed into Miss Murphy. when
trundle in on them wheels I tell the
boss I'm Cleopatra and that Mark
Antony. the boy friend. just made me
present Of a gold chariot"
(To be continued)
Evening star., 1934-05-16
Restless Women
BY JANE DIXON

| tends writing the great American
novel, or perhaps the great American
drama, don't you, Steve?"
"I mean to try" Steve laughed but
there was an undercurrent Of serious
intent beneath the light surface.
The ice thaWed bit. you've chosen
broad field" Uncle Raoul said. rs
New York your home?"
mo. My home is in Ohio. I came
to New York looking for pair of
seven league boots"
Dinner was faultleSs. as always. in
the red brick house. Uncle Raoul was
host without peer. He kept the con-
versational ball rolling. He was i'm
patient, Sandra knew, to hear what
she had to tell of Corinne and Of Val
Coffee was served in the library and
there she left Steve to browse among
the books while she carried Uncle
Raoul> off.
"Owl. dear" she began, as soon as
they were alone, thanks for having
me here, and thanks for having Steve.
He's the most worthwhile man I've
Evening star., 1934-05-16
Prompt Relief
From Itching Eczema

It's wonderful the way soothing, cool
ing Zemo brings prompt relief to
itching burning skin, even in severe
cases. Itching stops the moment zemo
touches the tender and inflamed skin
because of it's rare ingredients. To
clear away Rashes, Pimples, Eczema
Ringworm and restore the skin to
normal, always use clean, soothing
zemo. Insist on genuine zemo; it's
worth the price. becouse it brings
telief. 35c, 6Oc and 81. All druggists
Evening star., 1934-05-16
3-Pc. Mohair Living Room Suite
This Smart Ape. Walnut Veneer Bed Sui

You the fine quality in this suite in the
woods-he decorations and the attention given 10 the
smallest details -Four pieces of walnut combined
with we'll seasoned cabinet woods.
E And the Gift 2-Pe. Living Room, Suite pic
fued above at cost to you!
Evening star., 1934-05-16
CATHOLIC YOUTH LEADER
WILL DISCUSS LEISURE
Rev. Vincent Mooney to Address
School of Social Service
Tomorrow Evening.

Rev. Vincent Mooney, C. S. c., di-
rector of the Catholic Youth Move
ment of Washington. will talk on
Planning for New Leisure" tomorrow
evening at the National Catholic
School of Social Service.
Father Mooney was graduated from
the Notre Dame University law school
in 1915 He has been active in the
Catholic Youth Movement for many
years.
This lecture is the last in a series
Of five on social and economic prob
lens, sponsored by the Auxiliary Board
Of the National Catholic School Of
Social Service.
Evening star., 1934-05-16
Belgian Envoy on Coast.

LOS ANGELES. May l6 P).-En
route to Japan to inform Emperor
Hirohito of the death of King Albert
of Belgium and of a new reign, Will
liam Thys, Belgian Ambassador, ar
rived here yesterday. He will leave
tonight from San Pedro aboard the
S. S. TatSuta Maru for Yokohama,
Evening star., 1934-05-16
"SkIN SUFFERING
IS Up TO YOU"
Says POSLAM
II you suffer from eczema or skin
eruption OF some kind. it's your own fault.
lam at night and note the great improve
ment in the morning. The itching ceases
and the skin starts to heal. You can get
PoSlam at any drug store, soc.
Convincing Test Box Free. Write
Poslam, Desk g. 25I w. jIth ST. n Y.
POSI- AN
I'LL TELL THE WORLD!

"Cf course I'm taking a vacation this
year. I've earned 1t and need It, And
I'm going out West where you can really
see and do things. North Western has
cut rail fares to all Western vacation
regions; Pullman costs are down, too
on your iife!" Better get lined up on
your vacation. too. We're here to give
you all the facts. Write for descriptive
t00M, c & N. W Ry. Room 1902, 400
80. Penn So, Philadelphia. Pa.-Adver-
tisement
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-11-30
Socialist Leaders Comment
On American Fascism

TWO Socialist Party leaders, Norman
Thomas and Giuseppe Modigliani of
the Socialist Italian Federation, have lust
given their opinions on the menace of fas-
cism in this country as revealed by the
Butler charges.
According to yesterdays New York Post, this is
what Norman Thomas thinks of the menace of the
fascist bands which are being organized by the Wall
Street banks:
Il don't know much about the shirt outfits.
After / was convinced they had no strength, 1
forgot all about them We just laugh at them"
And Modiglani, speaking, mind you, at anti
fascist working class demonstration to which he
had invited the Wall Street tool Mayor LaGuarda
as a guest of honor spoke follows to quote yes
terday's New York Times:
I'm his address Mr. Modigliani maintained the
New Deal under President Roosevelt was not
step in the direction of fascism because it is
founded upon the preservation Of democracy and
civil liberties He predicted that the logical OUT
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-11-30
Pier Injunction Aimed
at All Unions

IN the hearing on the injunction ap-
Aplied for by shippers and merchants, to
force longshoremen to handle non-union
trucked cargo, the officials of the Inter
national Longshoremen's Association and
the International Brotherhood of Transfers are
named as defendants
But it is not they who are being attacked. It
Is the thousands of workers in both unions It is
the whole trade union movement. The Injunction
is aimed at the very existence of the union and
union conditions on the waterfront
The employers have hired their most talented
forces for this case. Walter Gordon Merritt their
lawyer, is the most prominent open shop attorney
The move for an injunction is in perfect line with
the drive of the Roosevelt government generally
to outlaw strikes, prevent 100 per cent unioniza-
tion and to establish company unions
The officials of the LILA. and IBT have thus
far confined the fight against the Injunction tn
legal dickering. They have enlisted Senator Burton
K. Wheeler in the court fight Among the workers
the idea has been instilled by the officials that
Wheeler's able arguments will defeat the injunc-
ton. Thus far no action of the workers has
been aroused
1t is not Wheeler or any other prominent off,
clal, who could defeat the attack Wheeler
devoted whole day to showing that the LaGuardia-
MOTIFS anti-inJunction law makes such iniunctons
illegal. He has cited mass of legislative and Judi
cal records to show that injunctions against labor
unions are considered illegal. But he has failed
to explain that since 1882 when the law was enacted
there were numerous injunctions issued Just the
same
Ryan, president of the 7. L. A.. in reply" to the
injunction instead Of organizing the local unions
and workers organizations to protest attacked the
militant workers who the life blood of the trade
union movement. Ryan raised the red scare and
told the bosses that if they wanted to continue to
suppress strikes they should rely his leadership
Ryan played into the hands of the ship owners and
IN effect told them that they did not need the in
junction that he is effective strikebreaker along
the waterfront He told the bosses that the injunc
tlcn would help the Communists"
Only if the thousands of workers in the unions
are aroused to mass protest against the iniunc-
ton attempt will it be defeated Such action will
be decisive not the arguments in the courts un-
supported by action Every local of the waterfront
unions should take action to protest and denounce
this move of the open shoppers
Supreme Court Justice Humphreys court in
Brooklyn should be damned with protesting workers
When the hearings are resumed.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-11-30
Fight Hunger! Join the
Communists Party

THE central question before the toiling
masses of the United States at this
moment is how to meet the general at
tack now launched by the Roosevelt Gov
eminent. The masses face a mobilization
of the entire gigantic N, R. A bureaucracy The
attack is on every front. Relief work wages are
being slashed company unions are openly protected
by the government, wage cuts are proposed in the
building trades and other industries; the manu-
facturers are assured free hand in dealing with
labor; the tax burden for workers and people of
small means is becoming greater than ever.
The American Federation of Labor officials offer
their full cooperation in the carrying out of this
program. Their chief function in the scheme of the
bosses is to tie the hands of laborto prevent strikes
or mass movements.
Only the Communist Party follows program of
struggle against the boss offensive This is why with
the hunger drive goes the attack against the Com
munist Party and workers who follow its line
A strong Communist Party in every region of
the country in shop local union, farmers Or
ganization, or any other workers organization is
the key to real fight in the interest of the masses
Communists workers or toing farmers who are
the most militant, devoted and best trained in the
struggle against capitalist exploitation group of
such people organized in the midst of mass of
workers, and under the guidance of the Commu-
mist Party is the best guarantee that every force
at the disposal of the workers will be thrown against
the bosses, and that labor faker will be able to
betray the struggle.
The Communist Party appeals for members from
the ranks of all who see the need for taking up the
fight Every class-conscious worker, especially the
live wires in every organization or shop should join
the Communist Party
Let the present Communist membership cam
paign be means of establishing red group in
every shop and organization!
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-11-30

THE AGITATOR.
In appreciation of the agitational power of
your drawings I am donating to the Daily fund
through your department the IS 7 received for
lecture last Saturday from the New York Workers
School.'-Max Bedacht.
f. Stdniey '''''''''.''''''''''' Luz
Kurt Bottcher ....,............,..,,.. rs
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-11-30
SUPPORT the Dye Strike

THE conference of mayors of nine towns
in the Passaic Valley, the center of
the strike of $4,000 dyers, at which plans
were made to protect scabs, is an ex-
ample of the strikebrealing role of the
government The conference declared that it is the
sworn duty" Of mayors to protect strikebreakers
Together with this the employers have already
made the first move in the courts for an injunc-
ton against the strikers to prevent mass picket
ing Police and guards are being modified to an
unprecedented degree in preparation for reopening
the plants with scsbs.
The Textile Labor Relations Board has like
wise played its part in this strikebreakng scheme,
It was through this board that an attempt
made to take away from the workers their right TO
strike The board has been helping the employers
drag negotiations and therefore proong the strike
in the hope that starvation will break the ranks
of the strikers.
But five weeks on strike have not weakened the
determination of the workers one bit Not a single
striker has returned, The workers have more con-
adence than ever in the correct line which they
have pursued thus far
Mass picketng; rank and file control; no settle
ment without approval of the strikers; no secret
negotiations, appeal 10 the resi- OF the LABOR move
ment for support; and confidence in fine group of
militant workers, many of whom are active leaders
in the strike-such is the strikers policy which will
bring victory The entire labor movement espe-
cially in New Jersey must protest against the gov
ernments strikebreaking role. The whole labor
movement should give financial support to the
strikers
This policy must be continued to the very end.
It is bound to win. In answer to the injunction
threats and conference of mayors there will be
bigger mass picket line than ever. The workers
know that this fighting policy will mean more wages
a strong union and better working conditions
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-11-30
District Buro. District 3,
Philadelphia, Pa.
Comrades.

District Buro District 3,
Philadelphia, Pa.
Comrades:
We are enclosing copy of a pact
of Socialist competition in ercruit.
ing longshoremen, entered into by
Sections 1, and 7 in New York
and published in the New York
Daily Worker of Nov. 10.
The factors and conditions cited
in this statement emphasizing the
tremendous Importance of recruit
ing longshoremen into the Party
hold good for the ports of Philadel-
phia and Baltimore as well as for
the port Of New York. The long
shoremen all along the Atlantic
Coast are faced with common prob
lems-and a common struggle, the
struggle against the sell-out Ryan
machine in the L L. A. and the
shipowners whom it serves.
The great West Coast strike of
the longshoremen demonstrated that
only by mobilizing the broadcast
front Of struggle against the ship
owners is it possible to win con-
cessions. The task of the Party is
to prepare the Atlantic Coast long
shoremen to act unitedly and under
militant rank and file leadership in
the coming struggles, and joining
with the fighting dock workers and
seamen on the West Coast.
In view of Ryan's recent threat
to revoke the charter of the mill
tant Frisco local, in view of the
growing attack of the Pacific Coast
shipowners on the longshoremen
and seamen, it becomes more urgent
than ever that the Party establish
leadership among the marine work
ers, that the Party mobilize all
forces to help build the rank and
file movement in the I. L. A. The
rapidly growing danger Of Fascism
also emphasizes the decisive impor-
lance of roofing the Party among
the basic industrial workers.
Section 1, New York, has pledged
itself to recruit Is longshoremen
into the Party by Jan. 81, Lenin
Memorial Day. Already, comrades,
we have fulfilled one-third of this
quota and we fully expect to achieve
our full quota by the given date. In
order to help stimulate this recruit
ing drive along the Atlantic Coast,
Section 1 hereby challenges the
Philadelphia District to recruit 10
longShoremen into the Party by
Lenin Memorial Day. In case this
quota is too modest for the Phila-
delphia District, we stand ready to
increase our own quota of Is in
proportion to any quota boost you
may care to make.
We shall watch the columns of
the Daily Worker for the reply of
the Philadelphia District to this
challenge.
With Communist Greetings.
SECTION COMMITTEE.
SECTION l, DISTRICT 2.
Joseph Brandt,
Section Organizer.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-11-30
Demonstration Closes
Arms Plant in Spain
special to the Daily worker)

I MADtID, NOV. y IBy WlreIeSs) :.
The arms factory at Trubia was
shut this afternoon in series of
lightning demonstrations organized
by the Communist Party of Spain
throughout the country. Workers
marched by the factory in red
shirts and with raised fists. Trust
in the leadership of the Communist
Party is increasing tremendously.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-11-30
From The Harlem Organizer, Bull
letin Of Harlem Section, n. W

From The Harlem Organizer, Bull
letin of Harlem Section, N. W
For the life and strength of a
Unit, we have found that it is necas-
sary from time to time to make a
thorough examination of the gen.
eral activities of the Unit as we'll
as the response given by the COM
rades in the Unit to the program
of work decided upon.
In the past our Unit accomplished
very few of the various tasks set
before it. There was more than one
reason which caused this awful
neglect, but one of the most dam
aging influences to the life of the
Unit we found to be the monotonous
and dragged-out meetings which we
had to attend every Unit night
This alone kept many of the mem
bers away from the Unit meetings.
To attend Unit meeting should be
made a pleasure. 1t is really very
boring to attend the meetings of
some Units.
Owing to the lack of enthusiasm
on the part of the comrades in our
Unit (the lack of which is caused
by not reading sufficiently, so that
we may understand the struggle
and realize that we the individuals
are part and parcel of the struggled
our open-air meetings, which have
been very few, were always fail
ure to a great extent. Our Daily
Worker sales fell to an alarming de-
gree and the attendance at Unit
meetings was always poor.
To remedy these conditions we
have applied constructive criticism
and analysed fully the methods
which we applied in the past.
We found that it was necessary
first, to reorganize our Unit. We
next decided to make our Unit
meetings more interesting and
thereby attractive. After which we
planned systematic way of selling
our Daily Workers and other litera
ture. We shall also endeavor to
make our open-air meetings sue
ceSses in the future.
The flame of our Units life is
beginning to burn once more. We
all want to be worthy of the name
Communist, because we realize that
there can only be one Communist
and that is good Communist.
ORGANIZER, UNIT 4i9.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-11-30
World Front

by HARRY CANNES -
Prosperity in the U.S.S.R.
Food Cards
More on U. S. Elections
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-11-30
Party Life
New York Section
Issues Challenge
on Dock Recruiting

cECTION l, District 2. of the Com
" munist Party, which is concen-
trating on a large area of the New
York waterfront. has issued a chal-
lenge Of the Philadelphia District
on the question Of recruiting long
shoremen into the Party.
The challenge was contained in
the following letter sent by the New
York Communists to the comrades
in Philadelphia:
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-11-30

With the SAB contribution from
the Scandinavian Workers Club,
Boston reached 100 per cent of its
quota. The Maynard unit ratified
Turkey, raised SS7, and gave the
turkey to an unemployed family.
However, the Finnish. Lithuanian
and Lettish organizations in Boston
are still far behind. Speed action
for the 100000 fund.-
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-11-30
sAvED-BY 81

Now that his readers have lured
Cannes back to the fold contribute
ing more than $25 in one day, they
apparently are leaving him in the
lurch again. Luckily, H. Bitter
man saves him from complete dis
grace.
Evening star., 1934-04-14
Scallops Au Gratin.

Melt little butter in a frying pan,
and when hot, put in the number of
scallops required and one medium
sized, finely chopped mushroom to
each scallop, which should nave been
previously washed and carefully peeled
Season with salt, pepper and a good
squeeze of lemon juice. Cook for
about Is minutes, or until the scallops
are tender. Place the scallops In their
shells, which should be well buttered.
sprinkle them with the chopped mush-
rooms and some fine bread crumbs,
and leave in moderate oven for
10 minutes.
Evening star., 1934-04-14
Down..

Down.
!. Vowed to remain single.
2. Put to death
B. Apostate.
4. Minced oath.
S. Pronoun.
s. Worm.
7. Snare.
8. Former monarChS.
9. Tall wading bird.
10. Views.
II. Shade tree.
IL. Sartor.
13. Adjust.
IA. Required.
10. Buddhist pillar.
"a. Soft food.
25. Flowering shrub.
26. Sphere of action.
81. Territorial division of Denmark.
a. Anoint
35. Blatant.
36. Concerning.
38. In law, an action.
Al. A liqueur.
AZ. Woodman.
43. Drawing vehicles.
IS. Hating utterance.
46. Cereal grain.
48. Propped.
40. Spot considered with reference 10
surrounding features.
so. Small aperture.
SIS. Mints.
Sc. Worthless leaving.
ST. Dens.
81. Encumber.
SO. Salutation.
64. Lamprey.
65. Belgian town.
&c. Printers measure.
Evening star., 1934-04-14
Across,

ftCFOSSs
l. Garment for the dead
o. Native of Crete.
Is. Biblical interpretations.
is. Describe.
II. River in Siberia.
ls. Incrustation on floor of cavern.
20. Chilled.
q. Hindu prince.
%. Legendary British king.
%. Insect.
"a. Smear
81. Single thing.
%. Luzon savage.
29 Display
30. Ventured.
80. Dress, as fax.
33. The use of needless words.
81. River in Germany.
80. Negative ion.
40. Former President.
a.. Flight of stairs.
Al. And not.
48. Consecrated.
81. Upward bend in ships timber.
So. Babylonian war god.
So Masculine name.
81 Attendant at a sacred rite.
So. Dry, as wine.
So. Single spot.
so. Legal delay
81. For fear that.
So. Catastrophes.
Sc. A German inventor.
81. Foot ball squad
So. Telegraphic instrument.
70. Restraints.
II. Calumniates.
St. Croix tribune. [volume] (Christiansted, St. Croix, V.I.) 1922-1937, 1934-05-07
3 Minutes Dat
Flakes

5 MINUTES DAT FLAKES is cereal
made under special process. The gen.
uine is sold in the package with the
BIG RED 3.
Inis special process during which the
oats are FIRELESS COOKED AT THE
MILL FOR II HOURS in their huis
seals IL all the delicious flavor and rich
noursnment Of natures choicest grain.
MINUTES DAT FLAKES build
bone and muscle. provides energy with
out creating body heat. Particularly
recommended as heat giving food for
infants. children and invalqs.
Evening star., 1934-10-21
BIRD HABIT CHANGE
TO BE ILLUSTRATED
65 Nests Made Of Unusual Mate
rails to Be Displayed
at Museum.

How Baltimore orioles, kingbirds,
wax wings and robins have been
induced to depart from their tradi-
tional nest-building habits will be
the subject of a remarkable exhibition
at the National Museum this week.
Sixty-fve of these strange bird
nests, made Of yarn and other ma
terials foreign to the normal nest, will
be placed on display, along with paint
ings and etchings of bird life.
The birds were induced to depart
from forms of home building handed
down from thousands of generations
by Mr.. and Mrs. Henry S. Williams,
who have been experimenting with
the birds for the last 10 years.
The orioles which frequent the Vi
cinity of the Williams home in Rox-
bury, Conn, now build their nests
almost exclusively of woolen yarns
supplied for them and seem to have
abandoned entirely their former choice
of vegetable fiber The birds have
used more and more of the strange
material every year.
The exhibit will be of special in
terest to students of bird life, since
it seems to upset some current con-
cepts of avian behavior Several
other species of native birds responded
to the experiment in much the same
way.