davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-08-10
Soviet Workers Go
To Paris Sport Meet

MOSCOW, Aug. 8.-The Supreme
council for Physical Culture in the
Soviet Union has resolved to send
the Is best Soviet worker sportsmen
and sportswomen to the Interna-
tional Sports Meet to be held in
Paris in August. The final COM
position of the delegation will be
decided on after the Union Sports
Contests have been carried out.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-08-10
THREATENS TO CALL TROOPS

PEKIN, III, Aug. g. Sheriff
James Crosby yesterday threatened
to call in the National Guard against
strikers at the American Distillery
Company. The threat followed a
mass picketing demonstration yes
terday, during which scabs, attempt
ing to break through the lines. were
repulsed by the strikers. Two of
the scabs are in a hospital
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-08-10
WIN WAGE INCREASE

SAN JOSE, Cal, Aug. 9.-Meat
workers here have signed an agree
ment providing for increases in pay
Tor all types of work. The pay OF
slsughterhouse workers was raised
from S35 to $3.50 week; sausage
workers, $40 to S45; truck drivers,
S36 to $780, and sales service
drivers, $33 to $3.50.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-08-10
SHOE WORKERS STRIKE

NEW YORK.-Shoe workers en-
ployed at the Marvin Shoe Com
pany, 808 briggs Ave, Brooklyn,
went out on strike Wednesday after
noon for recognition of the Shoe
and Leather Workers Industrial
Union and against the company
union the boss was attempting to
foist upon them.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-08-10
MINERS AIDED HERNnoN

CURTISVILE Pa, Aug. o.
Miners in Curtisville U. NJ. w. A.
local raised s33 bail for the release
OF Angelo Herndon, and obtained
300 signatures for the freedom of
Ernst Thaelfnann-
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-08-10

A Red Builder on every busy
street corner in the country means
a tremendous step toward the
dictatorship of the proletariati
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-08-10
POLICE GUARD sCAB MILLS

GREENVILLE, S. c., Aug. g.
Operations at the Coneste Mills.
near here, continued today with DO
lice protection given to scabs after
100 workers had walked out protest.
ing against discrimination against
union members.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-08-10
COOKS STRIKE IN ALA. TOWN

NEW HOPE, Ala, Aug. 9.-Negro
cooks are on strike here for one
hundred per cent wage increase.
Now they receive only $3.50 per week
and board.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-08-10

|
GENERAL weeks ago the Commu-
" mist Party of Switzerland pro-
posed a United Front against war
and fascism to the Socialist Party.
No official reply was received,
though the Socialist leaders re-
sorted to the most slanderous at
tacks against the Communist Party
in the press.
A general meeting of the Young
Socialists, however, in the Canton
OF Zurich and the city of Zurich
acted quite differently. The youth
IN the Socialist Party of Switzer-
land, more acutely faced with the
war danger, not tied down to the
traditions OF betrayal and chauyin-
ism of their hoary leaders, voted
for the United Front with the COM
munist Party.
AT general membership meet.
ing on the question they gave their
unanimous support to the Comnu-
mist United Front proposal.
They declared their intentiouI
supporting a motion for the accept
lance of the proposals to their
Party Committee. They protested,
IN the course of the discussion,
against the attempts at sabotage
represented by the tone of the So
cialist Party newspaper.
The Young Socialist League at
Horgen has also taken up the ac-
ceptance OF the Communist pro-
posals with great energy, and has
issued an appeal to the Socialist
Youth and S. P. members to Join in
action for the proposals.
The Coolidge examiner., 1934-03-16

water and disappear around the
sharp bend
So much accomplished Now. he
turned his face upstream. Franz
was approaching. making In toward
the trail landing. He lcaped out as
the bow touched rock and stopped 20
grasp the thwarts and lift the canoe
out and checked all movement. then
moved slowly into the trail. scan
ming the rocks and earth.
Steve chuckled. No sign was
there for him 10 see Even AZ the
distance he could detect Franzs
bewilderment A moment before he
had had Drake in sight. The only
place he could have left the river
was at that trail: leaving II. he
could not have failed 10 leave signs.
Easy
Franz evidently made up his
mind. He stepped into his canoe
again and started down the current
Balancing glngerly. Drake worked
his way toward shore and ran
along the ledge TO the trail. feeling
his breast pocket TO be certain that
the precious paper was still there.
The sun was sinking into the for
est beyond LaFane's meager camp.
LaFane himself lounged beside
the fire. smoking indolently. Young
Jim Flynn sat with bis back against
n tree. glowering.
Going to starve me next?" he
blurted-
The other shook his head. "No.
Whatever is done to you. you do.
Within limits. that is. You're sober.
now you've been sober most OF a
week. There's a little rifle yonder.
In this birch sits a grouse. II you
weren't ashamed 10 show how
shaky you still are you'd try TO get
him because you're hungry. When
you are able 10 take your living
from the country, we1l feed. Not
before. ! can stand II longer than
You can" After a time he said:
I'm glad you're ashamed"
GO TO h-l"'
LaFane smoked on.
He was depending on you and
The Coolidge examiner., 1934-03-16

the door opened the hloiter wns
uressed to the fresh Ink
steve tried not 90 snatch the pre-
clous paper rs Franz entered the
room. lie did not turn 20 look at
him: Maclonald gave no heed The
option passed aud great wave az
eruliation swept Drake as bis IN
gers closed ou e. lie read on down
the lines %, The script. conscious
that the Laird vas turning TO the
newcomer. feeling more than seeing
that faln, bew w.l1crmrni. perhaps re-
Evet. which came over The old man.
"Ah. lad e. be said gently. hitch
Ing bis chair about Come here.
Tad Ye know this mont~
sure kuow Young Jim
Fiyun.~ Franz replied aud laughed.
well. lad. ut's tn fortunes - war
that twas yon James instead q
yourseF who came today 20 catch
me In my state q mind I'm seilin'
tn timber 10 IN Flynns"
A slight tightening 81 the mouth
was the only Indication Franz gave
% what that news meant to him.
Then be asked
"lt's gone. you meant The deal
IL closedf'
well. an options hindin'. James
has Ia option. wi' lax scarce dry.
Franz swallowed
a sale isn't = sale until the trans
Ter Is made BE- said. smiling AZ
Macdonald bot Sieve caught the
menace In bis tone. And perhaps
something may happen that the
Flynns don't take you up
"well said. FrauE The Laird
rose and put a hand on bis arm
well said 'Twould not becoom ye
to sulk nd be anEcred because luck
was rae vi ye. Noo. lads
we'il drunk % u
Tie turned. leaving them alone.
As soon as the door closed behind
him Franz spoke.
$50 Young Jim Flynn. so-called.
has Won = fan. chf"
Right
"But the timber's Dot yours yet.
Not yet. Mr.. Whoever .you-are 2"
lie advanced closer and Steve could
see a bulge under bis armpli which
The Coolidge examiner., 1934-03-16

you turned hin down Think O
that! An old man. laid up with
sma shed bones. bis back 20 The wall
and you turned him down
recall how gentle he always was
with Kids ! should tblnk they'd
break their ngcAs to 30 things for
him"
"sbut up, the boy snapped md
ayeried bis face
~No. IN keep reminding you "
Il. and Of what you might nave teen
able 10 DO 20 me. and of what sou
can DO for him and 10 roe II you
make up your mind 20 so H. a
lne man. your father not The kind
most men would turn down. :"
Young Jim WINGED and LnFane's
lips ,wi,ched as n he wrnted TO
smile.
The Coolidge examiner., 1934-03-16

could he nothing but a holstered
weapon Until a fev hours ago
you had me partly stopped Now.
squawk all you please about set.
guns You've no evidence
what d'you mean by thatT'
Never mind. Just try 20 get any
evidence on me for anything. now.
and see how far yon1l getl Just be-
cause you've gotten hold Of an op-
ilon don't think you've pulled Po-
laris up by It's boot straps, Not
yet. you"
lie broke short as the Laird
opened the door. bearing In both
hands the precious jug.
Steve thought for a moment that
Franz was only awaiting a chance
TO so on and unmask him before the
Scot and he was prepared 10 meet
any such move with an admission OF
the truth The option was made out
20 the company. 10 no individual.
and he would claim rIghtful posses
sion Of Il no matter what came.
But Franz said no more and
Drake put this down to the others
knowledge OF Macdonald. his whlms
and moods. Likely Franz did not
dare. in this mellow moment. WELD
the club he held.
They drank together and Steve
folded the document. slipping Il into
his breast pocket
The time is none too long now.
Mr.. Macdonald" he said. bound TO
leave before any complications
arose. "Tl have to be on my way.
now. This means q lot OF quick
work In Chicago"
cay. Seven days. James.
Nd 'twus grand troot, a grand.
bonny troot."
The old man did not rise, as
Steve picked up his hat.
I'm see you. I trust, on the sew
enth day. sir. Ny thanks for your
hospitality"
With no more farewell. except a
curt nod 10 Franz, he left them and
strobe down 10 the river.
The option In his pocket was a
warm. living weight against his
breast, a charge to keep, a trust to
The Coolidge examiner., 1934-03-16

OF high reputation, and here Is her
answer.
Familiar words. all of them Usu-
ally they are not very final Let Us
hope that this reader. too, VIII re-
cover from the shock OF disillusion-
ment In some friend To take more
philosophlc view ot friendship.
"There Is just one opening she
gives us. That Is the mention OF
relatives with whom there Is a bond
that counts in time OF trouble Adj
mlttedly, our relatives are not per
feet. And yet we do not drop them
FOR n fault. We accept their faults,
we take them as they are, presum-
ably because OF that feeling OF per-
manence In the bond OF kinship. And
we expect our relatives TO be no
less tolerant with us.
would not friendship he n bigger
and finer thing with the same as-
sumption OF permanence. with the
same acceptance OF the ever-present
HuilNU IuuliS OUfe We nave ltil II
sufficient bond with some one TO give
our friendship. should we not give IL
without demanding perfection. with
out reservation and without resent
ing as 'disillusionment' any devia-
tion from the ideal?
II am impelled 10 the suggestion
that II our reader can take that
view OF the relationship with her
friends she viii revise her present
conclusion about how much there is
10 friendship For so much depends
upon our own point of view. so much
in friendship is reciprocal, Here,
particularly, are philosophy, toler-
ance, understanding important Are
these qualities not n test OF our
friendship for those OF whom we ex-
pcct understanding?
Henry Ward Beccher said Every
man should keep a fairsi Gene
terry in which to bury the faults of
his friends.'n
G. Ben syndicate Service.
The Coolidge examiner., 1934-03-16
GLoRIFYINC THE GLOVE

IN LINE with that finished look.
L Jet US glorlfy the glove. For the
glove IS very definite part OF the
smart woman's ensemble.
Aside from adding 10 the picture
OF polish and perfection, gloves help
20 keep the hands soft, smooth and
white. Leaving gloves of during the
warm weather or while indulglng I'm
summer sports Is forgivable. provid-
Ing the habit IS not carried over TO
the colder season. For II IL is
youu soon be caught "red handed"
Foresight Is a beauty asset and
right now Is the logical time TO
start a campaign 10 keep hands
looking lovely. Don't wait until
winters wind has done some cut
ting up and chapplng. until the
hands look red aud unslghtly 10
start using your hand lotion or
Jelly and whltener. DO II now.
Every day. And never go outdoors
without wearing your gloves. In
fact, as | said before, put them on
indoors-on your way out
So much for the gloves OF your
costume, the chamois. Kid or suede
variety.
Now let me tell you about a wom-
an who boasts several pairs OF
household gloves-rubber gloves,
silk gloves, cotton gloves for yari-
Gus tasks. Incidentally, she also
boasts the smoothest, silkiest and
loveliest hands | know. Hers are
working hands. She has a large
household and a husband and chill
dren 10 care for. Dishwashing and
some laundering are part OF her rou-
tine. She tried to avoid harsh soap
sud agents. But when these are
necessary. she dons her rubber
gloves and a staunch ally she has
in them. For they get the harsh
effects OF tie suds, thus saving her
hands. They're kind to your
hands, she explains.
Once 4 week or so she gives her
hands a cream or oil treatment, and
over the cream or oil she wears loose
cotton gloves. She may relax and
read for an hour, or do a few minor
household tasks, or wear the gloves
while sleeping. The gloves keep
the grease from rubbing off, thus
giving more fabrication to the hands
and getting the skin more quickly
soft and white.
During the summer she never did
any rowing without wearing the
padded mlts that she uses for press
ing. lifting or moving things about
during spring cleaning and so on.
And so the lovely lady Of our story
never has callous spots.
G. 1888, Bell syndlcate.-WNU Service
The Coolidge examiner., 1934-03-16
Links That Bind
Friend to Friend

81 respectfully suggest that the
one subject IN the world about which
the greatest amount OF bunk has
been spoken and written Is the sub
ject Of friendship.
II have come 20 the conclusion
that there Is no such thing as what
we have been brought up 10 believe
in as real frlendshIp-that Is, n
deep affection. feeling which carries
with It understanding and sympathy
and faith, the loyalty which sticks
by one, even az some sacrifice.
through thick and thin.
Instead OF that. I find friendship
to be a matter OF self-interest, CON
venlence and social satisfaction. Peo-
pie are your friends either because
they have something TO gain by Il
or because you are amusing or inter
estlng they Ike your company. But
how far does that 20?
"The depression has shown people
" AAb AAAthA AAAhAn u ~ tAtfA tam az
cording to the standards Of their
circle the depth OF many friendships.
I know woman who had TO move
to an uninteresting suburb without
country club. who found her best
friends equal to Just one trip to her
new home. And. accordingly. invita-.
tIons extended to her were no more
lnsisteut than they had 10 be.
"There may be things about your
relatives that You don't Ike, but
there Is usually n bond that counts
I'm time OF trouble. n bond Of feeling
rather than social etiquette. And
I'm glad ! found out before I'm any
older just how much there Is "a
friendship"
This pessimistic eplstle was nd
dressed 10 a woman's page editor
The Coolidge examiner., 1934-03-16
Why Hospitals use
a liquid laxative

The dose Of a liquid laxative can
be measured. The action can
thus be regulated to suit your
individual need. 1t forms no
habit; you need not take a
double dose" a day or two later.
Nor WH ii uritdfe the kidneys.
The right liquid laxative will
bring a perfect movement, with
no discomfort at the time. or
afterward.
The unw1se use Of strong
cathartics may often do more
harm than good.
In buying any laxative, read
the label. II il contains a doubt
full drug, don't take it. II you
don't know what is in it, don't
The Coolidge examiner., 1934-03-16
B E A L T Y
TALKS
ATTENTION TO DETAILS
By
VI ARJ0RIE DUNCAN

WE could use lots and lots OF
superlatiyes 10 describe the
higher standards that the majority
Of women seem TO be living up to-
The new fashions. for one thing.
are kind There's enough variety.
too. SO that every type can be suited
and no one need look ludIcrous.
American glory behave
learned TO accept fashions and not
for FASHIONS sake alone. Because
of that sensible attitude standard.
lzatlon has begun 10 suffer set
back md individuality Is staging the
greatest success Of its career. I've
seen older women reject the tip
tilted hats that were meant for
the sweet yourg ones" I've seen
them nsk for modified versions
~ the puGcd sleeves aud plnched-in
waists We've suddenly turned sen
slble and are achieving greater sue
cess as individuals and women OF
refinement thereby.
Another biz factor In the new
standard OF smartuess Is attention
60 details. Perhaps the new fash
IONS have much TO do with e.; per.
haps preaching has had hand in
q. too.
Look around you and you'll
glimpse evidence of attention to
details" You don't soc as many
shoes run down nt the heels as you
did yesterday you? Crooked
seams on stockings simply are taboo.
Carelessuess. dowdlness. frowsiness.
drabness-that quartette died long
ago. The wise woman OF today is
groomed 10 point OF perfection
from the crown of her head TO the
TIP ot her toe. II the shallow little
hats reveal n bit OF hair. you can
count on our modern woman 10
show only the healthlest. glossiest.
iusterful and perfectly coiiTed locks.
one sees more immaculate collar.
fAAA - thatAA4Ar7s US AAtNH8AM A8k-
tons. better htiiug clothes. more
becoming hats. more shapely fig-
ures, more clear and glowing com
plexlons. more enhancing makeup.
more groomed and gloved hands.
Every detail of every phase OF the
beauty ensemble IS getting It's full
share of attention. Attention 10 de-
tall has always stamped the WON
an of refinement and distinction.
There's more az feminine nlcetles
today than ever. more Of that cared
for. gr0omed and finished" look.
Just as when a painting getting It's
last finishing touches becomes a per
feet picture
Some humans feel that II little
IL good. a lot must be better. IL Is
Ike swallowing double dose OF
medicine. IL the label on n founda-
iion or finishing cream directs you
70 "use sparingly" then be content
10 have the Jar last longer
The Coolidge examiner., 1934-03-16

guard. where his own salty was
concerned be would have laughed
az any menace Franz might present
bui more than his personal safety
was SO stake. now lie bore the
hopes of old Jim FLYNN ln his
poke; and until DE had IL safely
recorded IN public hlcs be could not
rest
Ills canoe was waiting. having
been brought down stream from
where he had ashed hy one of the
I-nlrgi's Indians. and MS he launched
Tor the hrwt stage - the Journey be
had n fash - a rursuer. ruthless
and determined Drake was un-
armed: he well knew Thar The
shoulder holster beneath the others
xhlr; waH not empty.
lie knew the country and the
trails well enough. but Franz knew
them more Intimately than he. The
landing above Twenty Nile rapld
WIS the obvious place for one 20
leave the river and take 70 his legs
FOR transport To run the white
water. of course. would cut miles
from the Journey but the risk OF
tragic disaster waE great
lie speculaied as he specdel
along. trying 20 put himself 90
Frunns position. trying tn reason
as Franz would rca son. when be
reached his decision Dc commenced
70 smile with tongue IN cheek lie
relaxed his padding and cbuckled
and sat back drifting with the cur
rent
lie could hear the Erumble % the
trcacherous water below. and ran
his canoe into a shadows whore It
was screened hy overhanSinr aldcrs
and waited. looking backward
or course. Franz might rot do
what steve expected ~ him. hut he
was proceeding on the belief that 90
block the recording ~ that alllm-
portant document be would b.
forced 20 follow.
Right Drake muitered aloud
as canoe sho; into sight far be
hind. coming fast.
lie showed OF and bent 20 the
paddle and In a moment from the
tnll OF his eye he saw the other
sweep into sight OF him. and then
he vas rounding a bend with the
voice of shaggy old Twenty Mile
growing louder In bis ears
lie looked over his shoulder just
once. Franz had not rounded the
bend yet. A leaning cedar Was ffty
feet beyond him. He rose 70 one
knee. dropped bis paddle and bal
anced there. arms raised
The cedar rushed az him The
hrst twigs brushed his hands His
right closed on stout. green
branch lie snaiched az another
with his lef,. missed. and grappled
At dry stub lie gave these holds
his weight. gambling they would
bear II. lifted bis fee, and let the
canoe shoot on. wrlgglinE. kicking
be LEI Il so and grasped living wood
and with a heave swung himself
sideways and up. until be lay along
the bole. painting furiously.
lie could see bis canoe. tossing
like a chip. enter the nrst white
The Coolidge examiner., 1934-03-16
CHAPTER VII

nOWN into the rushing nav %
- the river went Franz Spray
lnshed his face. the canoe bucked
and reared ike a frightened living
creature. lie shot between pro-
trud.nE boulders with scarcely
hands breadth 10 spare aud
stralEbteued out Tor the run down
a stretch that was white from cllT
10 Gilt.
lie vas forced 20 work frantlcally
70 keep himself Ia shadows be-
cause prutrudinE rocks we're So thick
outside that uo craft could thread
them FOR q long moment = seemed
as though The pun ~ the river
The Coolidge examiner., 1934-03-16
OPENING CHAPTERS or THE STORY


u
steve
A
70 ne frsn
h
n
of
his
the
Macdonald
nklu
The Coolidge examiner., 1934-03-16

would defy hss efforts and that the
canoe surely must capslxc. but be
put into the paddle every energy %
his splendid body. and be won.
Won by Inches de was In safe wa
ter.
Al the foot of the rapid a biz
eddy Ewiried monotuu3usly. As
Franz came abreast the eddy. his
Jaw dropped because along lts ouI-
er edge. beside a halgsuomerged
log. foagcd q heavily listed. water
weighted canoe
lie altered hls course and went
close, SAW the shattered bottom
vherc a rock had impaled the VA
ter.Welghted craft. observed the
Polarls star branded on the bow
and le; a long breath slip through
his lips.
$50 :" be said and laughed. some
what uncertainty. SO. Young Jim
Flynn. or whoever youare, OH
Twenty Mile got you. eh1 You. and
your d-d option .'
Meanwhile. along the trail that
led through the timber out 10 the
Shoestrlng road. Steve Drake COW
cred the miles az a woodsman's
swift pace. Al dawn be entered
shoestring aud breakfasted. In
quiry developed no news ot Franz.
He had moment OF wonder. of
doubt II the other had met death
IN the rapid But be shrugged
that or. To prevent his arrival here
Franz would have shot him down
without compunction. concerned
only with escaping suspicion for
such an act.
Later. be fingered In the regis
ter's Office until he saw that the
entry had been properly rlade and
then. drawing the first really long
breath IL seemed he had enjoyed
since he first stepped into the store
az Goodbye and picked up the
gage hurled by Old Jim Flynns en-
emles. he walked down to the tel
egraph Office. Franz thwarted, might
try for vengeance. now. but all he
could DO would be 10 harm Steve
brakes body. and that was a trifllng
consideration.
Sleep wellJ" LaFane asked that
morning.
"No,
Il heard you rolling around A boy
In your shape, who's done to him
self and his father what you have
done, shouldn't expect to sleep
very"
For the love OF God. LaFane.
won't you please let up?'
Honest appeal was In both voice
and gesture. Tears showed in his
eyes and his breath caught
For an interval the older man
watched him. Then he walked close.
He put hand on the boys shoul-
der and gripped II tightly.
Look at me. son." he said and
his tone was more gentle. Look
at me. . That's right; And lis
ten 10 this: II was all you had left.
your sense of the decent thing. II
almost got away but you hung TO II.
You've got 1t, now; it's yours; for
keeps II you hate me, I'm sorry.
But you won't have much longer to
endure me- That's a promise. As
soon as the last shake is gone, we
go. The Job waiting Is not one for
man who isn't steady as a rock -
(To BE coSTINUED.)
The Coolidge examiner., 1934-03-16
II you want to
use a liquid laxative

Can constipation be safely re-
lieved2 "Yesl" say medical men.
"Yesr" declare thousands who
have followed their advice and
knoD.
You are not apt to cure your
constipation with salts. pills and
tablets, or any habit-forming
cathartic. But you can safely
relieve this condition Just by
gentle regulation with a suitable
liquid laxative.
The Coolidge examiner., 1934-03-16

chance it. The contents of DR..
Caldwell's Syrup Pepsin is stated
plainly on the label; fresh herbs,
pure pepsin, active senna.
It's very taste tells you Syrup
Pepsin is wholesome. A delight
full taste, and delightful action.
Safe for expectant mothers, and
children. Drug. stores have it,
ready for use, in big bottles.