davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily worker., 1934-07-06
Paint Slogans Against
Imperialism on n. Y.
Monument of Bolivar

NEW YORK.-The statue of Bol-
ivar, who fought for the liberation
of Latin America from Spain, was
decorated early this morning, with
many militant slogans against ma
tive and imperialist oppression. To-
day is the anniversary of the "liber-
atton," and ceremonies, at which
the president elect of Colombia will
oficiate, will take place in commem-
grafton of this event. These digni-
taries and slavish agents of imperi-
alism will not fail to pay homage to
the Yankee and British imperialists
who now enslave the Latin-Ameri-
can countries.
The daily worker., 1934-07-06

on Saturday that the delegation
of autOcratic power to lieutenants,
and through them to the rank
and file, to keep sixty odd million
pople forever at salute was really
a dissipation of power"
Nor will Hitler's narrowed power
be able to feed the sixty-odd million.
The sword having been drawn
cannot now be put away, until the
ruling butchers themselves are
thrust on it by the proletarian revo-
luton led by the Communist Party
of GERMANY
The daily worker., 1934-07-06

sGTHE unemployment situation is not
going to be solved by pOliceman's
night stick"
The daily worker., 1934-07-06
On the
World Front
By HARRY CANNES

General Motors on Hitler
Innocent" Standard Oil
When Taxes" Are Brides
The daily worker., 1934-07-06
BY ROBERT HAMILTON

Continued from Page y
The Washington times., 1934-01-10
County Board Urges
Road improvements

Two recommendations to the
Maryland State Roads Commits
sion were made yesterday by the
Prince Georges Commissioners.
They recommended improves
ment of the Fort washington to
Point Lookout Road, improves
ment fthe Seabrook Road from
the Defense Highway to the Lam
ham Severn Road, and named
examiners to study the North
Keys to Brandywine North Keys
Road improvement.
The Washington times., 1934-01-10
Montgomery Commission
Speeds Highway Project

si0ners to replace Miss LaVinla
Engle, has rendered his resignation
e., . member Of the board Of zon-
ing appeals.
c. r. Clagett, another new mem.
ber Of the board, who was ap-
pointed to replace DR.. Edmonds,
was sworn in, and attended his
first session yesterday.
The Washington times., 1934-01-10
Thugs Shoot Man
With Empty Pockets

Because James Turner, colored,
1900 block Ninth st. N. W., was
broke" he is lying in Freedmen's
Hospital with bullet wounds in
his right arm and left wrist. He
was accosted early today by two
men near Ninth and s Streets
Northwest, and ordered to march
into an alley. There he was
frisked, and when his pockets
revealed nothing, one Of the men
shot him.
The Washington times., 1934-01-10
THREE HELD IN BEATING

three men for investigation in an
attempt to learn whether he suf-
fered from a fall or was beaten.
The men are John Quinn, so,
of the 300 block Of D st. N. E.;
James Miller. 36, and John San
ders, 26, both living in the 500
block Of Eleventh st. N. W.,
where Smith was found.
Smith, a salesman living at
the Harrington Hotel, is said to
have an estranged wife living in
Kenwood, Md.
The Washington times., 1934-01-10
Now Clear. !.
CO , s
WITHOUT QUlalNE i
It's just a matter of minutes. and ehfg
famous wartime discovery hasRDE ;
the best of "SOld Man Cold"

famous wartime discovery has sRDE
the best of ''Old Man Cold"
Thousands Of folks here. whose colds
formerly caused untold discomfort BY
day and broken sleep at night, nOw.keen
smiling and sleep soundly, because they
use that dramatic wartime discovery.
VAPEX. Here's how simply and easily
it works. -. :: ,.5%.F +:
You hold a FOLDED Handkerchief In
the palm Of your hand, put just q little
VAPEX in the center Of the handkAr.
chief; then you "cup" it closely Ovee
your nose . and breathe in deeply It's
the most wonderful treatment for cOld0
you ever used. You can actually feekth
powerful vapors spreading all oversize
inside Of your nose and going down e
your chest. Yet VAPEX is 80 safe, It 19
the winner Of Good HousekeepinG'B H.
nous Seal of Endorsement. Best Of an
NO DOSING WHATSOEVER. No drugs
that may upset your stomach or harm
your hearing. T..
VAPEX contains no messy oils. Costs
only half q cent an application. Bnt
watch out {. don't let anyone sell you
cheap fake You want real VAPBXs
the original handkerchief inhalant, with
the full name VAPEX right on the b01.
One package usually lasts all .WinteR.
Tear this out. Reliable druggists carry
genuine VAPEX.
The Washington times., 1934-01-10

Death may cheat police Of a
solution Of just what happened
in the apartment where Archie
Smith, 81, yesterday was found
in a battered condition, suffer-
ing, police said, from alcoholism
as well as a fractured skull.
At Gallinger Hospital today it
was reported Smith was uncon-
scious. with slight hope of re-
covery, and police were holding
The Washington times., 1934-01-10

Montgomery county commits.
sioners voted yesterday to ask the
State roads commission to proceed
with the work Of obtaining Tights-
of-way through Takoma Park for
the extension Of the EasteWest
highway.
The extension of the highway,
eventually to connect with the
Baltimore Pike, has been pending
for two years, but little has been
done on 1t. 49,.
Ben Davis, recently appointed
to the county board Of commits
The Washington times., 1934-01-10
Thief Gets Pennies,
Christmas Stockings

If a thief who looted the home
Of Thomas L. Hume, jr., of the
2100 block Forty-fifth st. N. W.,
early yesterday, had only taken
the $50 pennies out of the bank
of small Thomas L., 3d., he would
have been a candidate for "the
meaneSt man." But he also got
away with all the stockings Mrs.
Hume had received for Christmas,
and some jewelry valued as heir
looms.
The Washington times., 1934-01-10
Empty Your.
Call Bladder
uun-
And You'll Feel Like O.
Billion DOllarsI

eleepless nights: dog-tired days, hoaaaaA@
pains In all parts Of the body-indig04e1o0--
gas. Do you suffer from one or ALP
And have you tried every medicine under
the sun, only to nnd yourself back where
you started3
No wonder. for you: Ike thousan6s q
others have probably been treating yourself
for everything but the right thing: GSs e the
unsupported cause-your gall baa60eE. II
sluggish, 1t won't pour into your gnan -
testines the most important digestive jQ1eo
necessary for neutraliSing gastric acid, 0S1i0aEN
ening digestion and disinfecting the Intestinal
tract. II this Juice doesn't noW freely, thoA
your food sours, putrines, stomach becomes
nlled with gas and acidity.
From the worlds gFsatest chemists eomSo
. simple, pleasant means TO make tkl8
digestive Juice now freely, and put yOW O. Nh0
sunny side Of life. Magnesla O10l6s, Httl0
white tablets that release pure oxygen. Thig
amaStng 0xygen-puree than the: aiP .ye1
breaGhe-plus magnesiA, gently stlmul6bea
the gall bladder, neutraliSeS burning 4el4ieY'
and sweeps that pois0n-paOkO6 bowel eaaaM.
Take two Oxolds after each meal-6n9
before retiring-drink plenty Of WafeF-DU0
your gall bladder to w0Fk--and yOu'm jQ9R
out OF your skin for 10y. Such new h6a1s8l
Such robust vigorI Get MagnesiA O1os0S
today from your druggist. -AdyegtiSoA0as.
The Washington times., 1934-01-10
|ND|V|DUAL|STS
DEALT BLOW
BY RULING

Before the Supreme Court
handed doGDn its historic dsci-
sion In the Minnesota mort
gag case, Representative Lor-
ing Black I'D, of New York,
made q speech on the constitu-
tfonGiity Of recovery measures
1uhich w0s strikinRly similar in
lee statement Of principles to
the opinion of Chief Justice
Hughes. Representative Black
herewith intsrprsts the Mime
sOtG case as applied to other
recovery measures.
BY y'REP. LORING BLACK
Democratic Member Of Congress
from New York
Written expressly for Interna-
tional News Service
The Supreme Court in its de-
Glsion on the Minnesota mortgage
case has again demonstrated that
the Constitution is a workable
and living document, affording
protection to our social set-up in
Ill emergencies.
It was not drawn to meet only
the hazards surrounding its ORR
gin, but was calculated as well
to protect our people as far as
government could in all the
chances of community life.
Hits PrOfiteers
This case is a severe blow to
the rugged individualist who
would keep himself within the
ranks Of American society in days
Of profit but who would take
himself out Of it in times Of des-
,peration.
The rights he gets are protected
by society and those rights are
not paramount to the right OF
the State or the Nation to con-
tinue its existence and to protect
such rights.
The changing legal status Of
so-called rights during an emer-
gency within the purview Of a
State to meet, as indicated by
the Supreme Court. is fore
runner of the changing legal
status of so-called rights in an
emergency which cast upon the
Federal Government a positive
obligation to counteract.
The NRA legal questions, while
not generally identical with the
question presented in the Min
Hlesota case, present basically the
same philosophical proposition as
to, the relations of the citizens to
the modern State.
Commerce Governed
In the NRA cases the question
Of the extent of congressional
control over interstate commerce
Is presented, while in the Min
nesota, case the question of the
police power Of a State was be-
fore the court.
However, the court has cleared
in the Minnesota case certain
broad questions which will be of
Importance in the NRA cases.
First, that an emergency
gives no power to the legisla-
ture, but that legislature has
inherent power to meet emer-
gencieS.
Second, that the right Of the
sovereign power cannot be held
back by the assertion OF indi-
vidual rights that would de-
stroy the purpose of the SOW
ereignty.
The Washington times., 1934-01-10
BIBLE CLASS Meeting

The third annual banquet and
business meeting Of the Ladies
Bible Class, First Reformed
Church, Thirteenth and Monroe
Streets Northwest, will be held to.
night in the Kennedy Warren
Apartments. Officers will be
elected, az
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-03-13

Hem pstead, Texas (UP)-Hemp- stead cannot outlive the face it achieved when it was known by it's sobriqet of "Six Shooter June ton and at the same time knew the cosmopolitan air of a Euro pean sculptoress.
 Articles have been written min imiAng the towns wild reputation in days when 1t was q recreation center for cattle kings and planta- ton owners. Orations have de- tended it as a village of peace loving citizens and decried mistak- en conceptions of Hampstead.
 But nothing Obscurcs the tes- timony of old timers, who recall days when conductors .. on the Houston & Texas Central railroad called out-"The next station is cmpstead-prepare to meet thy God"
 The killing of Congressman J. M. pickney, his brother and two others at prohibitinor ally in 1905 is an ther difficulty the de- lenders of Hcmpstead's history en- counter. The fight started when +. l.. Tompkins, who was speak ing, was struck by wet leader.
 Six shooters flashed. When the smoke cleared an accounting show ed the flaw and order" meeting had taken toll of four dead and many wounded.
 The most colorful era in the towns history is that in which the beautiful sculptoress Elisabet Ney lived as mistress Of col onial mansion near here. A
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-03-13

with conclusions almost certain from the beginning.
 When he remembered the finger ing look from MT Wu, Dr Jordan felt chilled. He was not, however, a coward, and he strengthened his shoulders preparatory to final conference with the master of the house. He went to the door. his withdrawing ethically and pleas antly from the case.
 As soon as his hand was on the knob he saw il turned from the other side. MT Wu was waiting for him. They met in the corridor and Mir Wu, silent, led the way down. stairs to d peculiar looking room. It was truly Oriental. heavily drap- draped in red silk and heavy with incense. MT Wu sat down before q carved desk, his bland face pierced by two green slits that were his eyes.
 "It is bad ?" he breathed.
 Dr Jordan alIayed his fears somewhat, then he went on to ex- plain that an older, more cxperi- enced doctor was his recommends tion for this particular case. He named famoos doctor and ex- plained, at length, why he rccom- mended him. MT Wu listened re- spectfully.
 'I thank you," he said politely, Out it is futile to name another want you" His voice passed over pr Jordan like piece of silk. He sat at his desk. toying with pen knife. "It is. then, as suspected Dr Jordan, you will look after my wife. You will bring my baby into the world--sef feiy. l will" he said with his old L:.bit of spacing cer-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-03-13
ACUTE DILEMMA

fail in his mission. He had strange and powerful way of emitting re- marks, as though they were pel- lets shooting 0ff of his tongue.
 "A failure" he would say, 'is better off dead" Or, better than shame at falling, q knife in the heart" or, "a careless doctor is a disease that should be wiped out" Never did he admit that there were forces over which a doctor had no power.
 Dr Jordan grew to dread the sight of MT Wu. He took to schem- ing, lying awake nights to plot his release from that awesome man. His intelligence battled against his belief that MT Wu would kill him if his baby did not live. Surely, he would argue, even man suffering from fxatiou could recognize hu- man limitations.
 The day to, take Mrs Wu to the hospital arrived and still pr Jor- dan had no solution to his prob lem. He was like one in a night mare working with dispatch and eerie silence. Then, shockingly. amdzingIy, an idea came to him. He sought out his three friends and leveled the walls of his pride He confessed his predicament.
 Don't be a fool" one of them said angrily. Cant you see the mans mad? Have a bodyguard on hand until he cools off. He'll get oyer it if everything doesn't come out right. He isn't the first father to lose a baby.'
 Dr Jordan shook his head. THAT WHERE YOU
 UNDERRATE HIM
 That where you underrate the man." he said grimly. "He would mt get over 1t, not until he had avenged himself. He has a super natural belief in the efficacy of American docto1s. And nothing can stir him from it.
 They talked it over for some time then parted, gloom on all their faces.
 At o'clock in the morning the critical moment arrived. For six hours Dr Jordan had waited at the bedside of his patient, MT Wu
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-03-13

sitting watchfully near in a hos pital chair. He jumped up and walked over to Dr Jordan and grabbed his hands, which he began to/ massage vigorously. rubbing imaginary stiffness from the fin- gers. Dr Jordan smiled; he was afraid to laugh. %a
 The patient was rolled to the de- livery rom. Mir Wu started to go in. Immediately two nurses barred his way. He would have pushed past them but three doctors came running up aud spoke quickly to Jordan. Mir Wu stared at them.
 "All?" he asked thickly. "All are needed?" ;,tt
 Dr Jordan nodded his head.
 we will all work together,"- he said.
 MT Wu wag still dazed at the sudden collection of doctors. Then he looked at Jordan, drew his hand over his heart and blinked malig- nantly. The door closed in his face.
 An hour passed. Two hours. Three. MT Wu went back to his wjre's room and waited, his face pasty and, showing signs of relax ing from it's locked muscles. Then the door opened and Mrs Wu was wheeled into the room. pr Jordan looked at the husband and re- mained silent. He looked after his patient. feeling a pair of green eyes stabbing into his back. He whirled around and stared back at them.
 "A boy" said pr Jordan. Twelve pounds"
 MT Wu's mask cracked; 1t hung in fieshy folds and quivered. while tears streamed all over it, ran down to his Jawbones and hung there, gleamirg. pr Jordan grinned white1y. He HGs tired.
 "Happy?" he whispered.
 Relieved" MT Wu whispered back brokenly. Tt was a terrible VOW I made; to kill the doctor who killed my baby. When I saw three other doctors I almost went crazy" He began to cry afresh. "HoW could I have killed four doctors?' he asked simply. Tt would have taken lifetime!"
 THE END.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-03-13

tain words, make you rich man -or you will have no need of rlches.v
 Dr Jordan flushed.
 YOU RECKON WITHOUT
 THE CONSEQUENCE.
 You reckon entirely without natural conseguences?" he asked.
 Entirely" said MT Wu. q de- pend on you" His hands dropped. the paper weight which seemed, suddenly, significant in his long fingers. s#
 These are peculiar circum- stances-for me-" said Dr Jordan.
 ,"I." said the gentle voice, "am a peculiar man.
 Following that conference. Dr Jordan found himself the victim of constant vigilance. Each afternoon at 2. no matter where he was. MT Wu found him and drove him to see Mrs Wu It mattered not whether Dr Jordan was at the bed side of another patient or busy in the hospital, he was found and
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-03-13

In the same room were three of his colleagues They too were tired. When one yawncd the others yawncd, sbeepfke. They had no need of speech, the four young doctors; 1t was understood that pestilence might rage in the land and they would not stir one weary finger to check 1t.
 Suddenly all four were startled by an alien presence. A man had entered the room, had come in so softly that none of them heard his footsteps. He stood just inside the doorway and looked from one man to the other and they in turn look ed at him. He was. a Chinamar1, well dressed, inscrutable. His hands were in his pockets. His features were sharp and strangely sinister.
 "Dr Jordan?' he asked slowly.
 Young Dr Jordan stood up. I'm Dr Jordan" he said, advancing to- ward the calle"
 Doctor, I 1ant you to come to my home. My wife is very sick" The speaker paused, a tremor passed over lis thin lips. She's going to have baby in a few WcthSs tohNb Iit opt'SDA ''A' WI Nf' ominously, "is very sick
 Chagrin showed in Jordan's face. His hopes of peaceful Sun day glimmered weakly, He looked at his friends hopefully but they offered no help and stared at his visitor. It want quite decent. he knew, to refuse case, but he was worn out. Sincerely he recom- mended anoth 1T doctor
 The visitor shook his head.
 "I want you," he said firmly. "I know your record. You never lost a baby. You come with me now" The man had evidently worked himself up to an emotional pitch that threatened to break through his self-control. "Money is no ob- feet, Doctor" he said. 'T am very rich. My name is Tom Wu." DOCTOR JORDANS
 JAWS CLINCHED
 Doctor Jordan's jaws clinched.
 Dr Jordan's jaws clinched. The name of Tom Wu was serious to any one who knew his history. There were few more feared in the Chinese underworld where a hatchet meant more than an ln- strument of labor.
 The young doctor left with Mir Wu. They drove in d grand limou- sine to a tremendous house. In an upstairs room they found the patient, tiny woman, stretched out on a chaisc lougne. She moan cd in an excess of pain.
 "Please leave the room,' Dr Jordan said tc MT Wu who hung around suspiciously. The man gave the doctor a long. cold look and backed out as if he, hated to let the doctor out of his sight for momtGt.
 SkillfulIy pr Jordan performed an examination. His first fears were confirmed and the patients answers to his questions brought a worried frown between his eyes. The case was serious, it was, at best, extremely hazardous. He did not like to handle 1t under normal and the lowering presence of Mir Wu did not in crease his wish to handle this par
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-03-13
Gathered at random

Gathered at random. .Soio Semeraro, pleasing vo- cast from Frank ROmanos Ambassadors, is apprentcng in the photo engraving racket Tom Flaherty, former Democrat mailing empoye who is urhering his edl cation at the University of North Carolina has been going great guns with the varsity boxing team Frank Ryan, another local procge intends to join Tom next September
 Jean Sherwood has forsaken West Hartford high for dear old Wilby .. Jimmy Mellon, Bentley School of Finance undergrad, drops line to tell us skating ln Boston during the cold spell at 24 below better than any time in the past five Mrs James Leonard will undergo operation at St Marys hospital Franklin R. Hoadey cepresdent and director of the Far rel Birmingham Company, Inc here recently was chosen president of the directors of the Gray Iron Founders So cey of the members of the Code Authority who together with representatives to be selected by members of the society will compose the administrative body
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-03-13
Texas Town Can't
 Live Down Name
"Six- Shooter Junction" Clings Despite Fact Wild
 Reputation of Bygone Years Has Vanished

grand niece of Field Marshal Ney, she was educated in Berlin and attained continental prom thence with her sculptoring.
 At Berlin she, married E. L.. Montgomery. but even after they moved here she insisted on be- ing called by her maiden name.
 Clad in mems attire, she gal loped lathering horses in front of saloons and called for steins of beer. She was stranger to none and her flying blonde hair was familiar sight.
 Her sculptoring, for which princes of Europe had sat, con- tinued here. Now her statues are exhibited in the rotunda of the state capitol and in the national capitol's Hall of Fame.
 Talented artist and the six shooters, widely divergent to be sure, are part of Hempstead's his tory as much as the cattle barons who made the town q trading and social center of South Texas.
 Mrs Adotova has died in Harbin. fonob,trio aOa6 1nr
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-03-13

Editor TaI ToVer Topics: The other eUening inoulged in conversation uith school teacier. Iin qatred to the amount Of unemployed teachers thdt there dre i this city, He replied that there ap prOrndtely huadred. We spoke Of tue possibility of sartimg summer school here eaching of the freshdn yenr college He said that he hough the school buildings Dould be aUaabe and tt W0ud not be intricate problem to tert books. He also stated that the idea a0ould aid those Who find h fnan cially impossible to attend 1niuersty think sur Uey could De nude Of tue city to dscertnn the nnber Of people that Vould pdtr0nize and assist tue esdb Hshng of this type Of school I1 conclusion hopr hat csens of an altrnStic spirit reod this letter dnd express Heir personal opinions. Let's henr from them. -J. V Walker
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-03-13
Browsing around again

Browsing around again Stroled into the Strand theaer Sunday morning to the complete rehearsal ot the Dark Hour which will be presented at the Strand theaer Thursday afternoon and evening" March 22nd by the Catholic Actors Guild of the Immaculate Conception church the stage curtain It brought back memories when heard and on the same stage the venerable sage Dr Frank Crane and the fiery little Fiorela La Guarda. Never thought then that would ever Fiorea become the mayor of our largest city. Just got hypnotized with the tragic emotion that poured the lips and the hands of that young attorney and gently elected benedict, Carmine Cprano And there is voice remember Sure enough if it isn't Al Vestra the luminous alumnus of Wlby 33 nice boy and plenty of ambition No doubt many of his classmates will want to him again. This time he is cast in heavy role It's remarkable how the rumble of voices from q mob just seems radiate Stygian forebodngs It re- sembles the of the wind the before the tenn pest. Director Wallace to sense his acton scenes acutey and propels the theme along ala knee action
 You would enjoy seeing Bernard Carroll the dapper title searcher waiting His Master, Squire Whelan Even good Anachronsm Detective couldn't detect flaw in the coury technique of either Master Servant. I just realized it cold in the theaterwoudnt have if it hadn't been for sizzling steam valve overWorkng and the potent epthet of Budding Barrymore, Boy you could freeze western turkey here Started to though would get home to play with the baby On the way up the aisle shook hands with that ubiquitous lexi coogist Prof Gimartin, who waiting for his to the role of Pate The Browse