davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-01-08

the Russians"
Toshiko Take-Tonly, counselor of
the Japanese Embassy, and his wife
were at the station to greet and well
come Ambassador Troyanovsky. They
knew each other in Japan where
Troyanovsky recently was Soviet
Ambassador Several newspapermen
smiled at the meeting and character
lied it as a gesture
Just before the big car in which
Troyanovsky, Skyirsky and Patterson
were seated, started, Troyanovsky dis
covered that Bullitt was not around.
Skvirsky and Patterson hoped out
and looked all over the station for
Bullitt. The latter, however, had left
alone, not having been informed by
the State Department that a ca:
awaited him.
Troyanoysky then sped with Kelley
to the temporary embassy on Mas
SachusettS Avenue where he settled
down for a nights rest.
The Russian Party which accom-
panied Troyanovsky to this country
consisted of:
Gregory Goldman the second sec
rotary and the embassy and Mrs.
Goldman; Oskar Goldman and Err
nest Goldman their sons; Vasili
Mrs, Kotov; Peter Khrissanfov, at
tachee, and Mrs. Khrisanfov.
rotary of the embassy and Mrs
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-01-08
sPARTACUs BEATS UNION orrYs

NEW YORK.-Traveling to Union
City, Spartacus A.C. "A" team tied
the fast Union City club Of the Work.
ers Gymnastic and Sport Alliance IL
last week in one Of the most inter
esting soccer games seen in those
parts Of New Jersey, Spartacus "B"
beat the Union City seconds by 10,
Fink scoring the lone goal. The
Spartacus, Bronx Labor Sports Union
organization, will contribute six men
to the all-star Labor Sports Union
team to play the picked Workers.
Gymnastic and Sport Alliance team
Jan. % at Crotona Park.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-01-08
Needle Trades Union
Asks Mass Picketin &

NEW YORK.-Undeterred by
police brutality, strikers will mass
before Mailman and Sanger be-
tween 8 and 9 this morning in q
great picket demonstration. The
Needle Trades Workers Industrial
Union calls upon all workers to
join the picket line.
Besides the above demonstra-
ton, the union announces a meet
ing Of unemployed workers at the
lnion hall, 131 w. 18th St., at 1880
p. m, where the question Of OBJ
tanning c. W. A. jobs will be dis
cusseo.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-01-08
MARKHAM WINS TABLE TENNIS
TOURNEY

NEW YORK. - Alex Markham.
Prospect Workers Club entry, was the
winner in the advanced division OF
the Jewish Workers Club closed table
tennis tournament, held here last
Wednesday evening Markham de-
feated Sirulnick of the Hinsdale club
after hard struggle 21-16, 1921, 81
IA, 1921, 21-15. Magarik of Browns
vile won in the finals Of the Inter
mediate division over Blank of the
same club.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-01-08

the years Is the
legend Of the
y o u t h I u |
Georges throw
ing arm a n d
t h e cataStrO-
phic happen
ings that befen
various truck
drivers who had
the temerity 10
object to tn e
depredatsonS OF
George and his
band. Accord
ing to the fable,
Ruth's unerring
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-01-08
Anniversary Issue
Hailed By Masses
Turnout Country
Continued from Page y

thousands of individuals showed
the esteem in which the Daily Work
er is held. Huge ads showed that a
number of business firms had come
to realize the box-office value of adj
vertising in paper which was to
reach no less than quarter of a mil
lion readers. These ads-if they con-
tinue to come-will pay operating ex-
penses and help enlarge and improve
the DAILY" We therefore put for
ward the prosaic slogan, Patronize
Our Advertisers; Mention the Daily
Worker when lard if making pur-
chases!
THE Daily Worker was only a few
days ole when Lenin, great leader of
the Proletarian Revolution, died in
1924. Lenin'S life, his work and his
teachings-as applied to the task of
the American revolutionary move
ment-will be described by leading
figures in the Communist Party OF
the US. in the special Lenin Me-
mortal Edition to the published Jan.
20.
This edition will appear in twelve
pages, and will be well-illustrated
with photographs and drawings.
Judging by the response to the An
niversary Edition, it is expected that
cooperation from the districts will en-
able the publication of minimum of
100000 copies. Orders should be sent
in at once in order to aid us in de-
termining exactly how many to print.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-01-08
'Rl'@R
Sw 81 GERSON 80
Babe Ruth Saga

HISTORIANS of the future porting the archives Of th
II predepression twentes, may may not term the
past twelve years the Ruthian Era but if they choose to-
place some other appeaon to this period it will not be for
lack of material the person of George Herman Ruth
Scholars of 1000 AID. may have their difficulties in
creating modes and styles of the nneteenwenes but facts
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-01-08
BRONX GERMAN woRKERs CLUB

The recently organized German Workers
Club, Bronx. will meet at the Hungarian
workers Home, 642 Southern Blvd. Wednes-
day, at p. m. All German peaking work
ers who live in this vicinity are urged to
attend.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-01-08
(CLassified)

ATTRACTIVE furnished room; sacrifice:
front; private; adult family; separate en-
trance; l45 Second Ave, apartment 20. CIR
7-20sS
Evening star., 1934-05-17

you're not to tell the others, Bub-
bles or the mob, where live"
Fair lady, guard your secret with
my life"
AS happens even in the best regu-
lated households, few necessities
for the preparation of the feed" we're
missing. Milt and Sonny took of at
| high speed for the nearest delica-
| lessen.
Il say" the Queen began. when the
men were under way, Sonny Boy is
not so bad, not so bad. Did you get
an eyeful of that buzz-buggy he
trundled us down here in. Like it
was built for a Roosian princess be-
fore the big blow. The lad reeks
bank notes. Outside Of that he's a
reg'lar feller and he's nuts about you.
What's wrong with you, Sandy? Why
don't you give him that certain
smile?"
Sandy laughed. "Am I not smiling?"
she said.
Yeah? Stage smile Get some heat
back of it. Authors are selling
dollar a Dozen" The Queen studied
a miniature on table-Raoul Reynal
in high starched collar and a puff tie.
"My uncle" Sandra offered II call
him the Owl. Isn't he a dear?"
The Queen pressed wave deeper
into her honey -colored hair. Gosh,
Sandy" she said in awed voice. "he
looks like the ancestral gallery. That
neat. Got any more heirloomS?"
That's all there is, there isn't any
more"
That's bad. I'm an orphing my
self. But Milt's got ma. And what
ma! She's what you call orthodox.
Wears black wig and eats gefilte
fish for breakfast. That's why Milt
and me just go on making the night
clubs intsead of our own home. We
been doing it for three years now. and
looks like we're good for another three
years or maybe 30. Mamma can't see
a goy-that's Jewish for Christian
in the family She's picked out three
or four natives for Milt since We been
that way about each other. Up to
now he's held out. He says it's me
or no wedding bells for him"
"Three years is long time. Can't
he make up his own mind?"
"You don't know these Jewish boys,
dearie" The Queen shook her head.
They're tied to their mammas He
thinks we'll have to wait until the
old lady shoves off. Maybe we will
| if 1 don't change my mind in the
meantime. Id be on velvet If mar
ried Milt. He's that kind-hearted
and all"
Sandra was arranging her sand
| 10-cent dishes. Mothers-why did
| they insist on fashioning in a pat
tern of their own fancy the lives of
their children.
Milt and Sonny returned with arms
laden I'm taking over the lobster
trick" Milt announced. Me and
Sonny here got plan. You girls go
on an relax. Show bizness is hard
OH the nerves, not to mention the
, ankles"
The lobster was an outstanding
success.
Steve ought to be here to pack
away some of 1t after the way l pun
ished that spaghetti Of his" Milt re-
| marked. digging into a claw for more
| plunder. ouch. you got your heel
/ on my instep. beautiful"
| II gotta have some place to park
Evening star., 1934-05-17

empty claw In favor Of a full one.
Don't know whether It's the tall
buildings or the beautiful women gets
'em groggy."
"Steve's all right" Sonny fiicked
a cigarette ash. Hes seeing a lot
Of new pictures and he hasn't discov-
cred they're chromas. Give him
time"
Sporting of Sonny, Sandra thought
to stand by Steve. He must have
sensed that the stranger in their
midst might become, If he was not
already, a formidable rival. Sonny
played the game fair. Sportsmanship
was his heritage. Since his declara-
ton of love for her, there had been
no time when she had not been first
in Sonny Warren's consideration.
Dawn was chasing the gray over
Eastern housetops when the supper
debris was cleared away.
Evening star., 1934-05-17

Thanks, Sandy" Sonny fingered
over her hand at parting. Now that
you know my talents with kitchen
tools, maybe you'll invite me in for
an occasional demonstration"
I'm sure to. Such talents as yours
and Milts must not go stale from
lack Of practice. Night Sonny"
Sandy sat for a long time under
the shaded lamp by the table that
held Uncle Raoul's miniature. Friend
ship-found in what unexpected
places. Sandy Reynal aud Sonny
Warren fraternizing with the Queen
of Diamonds and Milt Shuler. Ste
phen Hale essaying a tango in the
most ultra of metropolitan pleasure
haunts, his teacher a golden girl
whose fortune and exploits were a
never-failing delight to addicts Of
illustrated weeklies.
(To Be Continued)
Evening star., 1934-05-17
Restless Women
By JANE DIXON

something you can dig into with your
paws"
I'VE might take chance. If Steve
doesn't know how to cook it, he can
borrow a cook book. I'll warn him.
I'm seeing him this evening""
But Sandra encountered an unex-
pected difficulty when she spoke to
Steve about another foursome on
Twelfth street. Steve was off to an
affair in the Winter garden atop a
habitat Of fashion in the East Fifties.
Sorry. Sandy, but I can't drop out
on the Winter garden party. Your
crowd has been mighty fine to me.
Right now I need all the pull I can
get. the going being what it is.
do you really get thrill out OF
them, Steve-Bubbles, Sonny and the
reSt?"
why. yes, come to think of it. I've
lived all my life, even at college. in
small towns. where the barometric
behavior of thrill is regulated by the
rising and setting Of the sun. It's
great to know there's something in
life after the sun sets"
weren't you happy in the small
towns-and at college?"
Happy? Yes. of course. It's not
that. I didn't know there was any
thing beyond Main street. I wasn't
so keen to come to New York. Every
bold told me playwrights were starv-
ing, but because of Big Jud, my uncle,
I went through with it. I had to
make good for him. This crowd Of
yours-Bubbles and Sonny and the
others-give me lot I don't believe
I could get anywhere else"
What do they give you?"
Atmosphere, color, in appreciation
of side of life I've always ridiculed.
I had a notion the gilded youths wore
Ounce caps. Now know better.
You're not angry?"
mo. Just-curious. See you We'd
nesday."
Sandra told the Queen that Steve
could not come to the feed"
Bring Milt and lobster for three"
she said, determined not to allow her
interest in the party to flag because
Steve hac dropped out. I'll bone up
on lobster lore myself and turn out
a masterpiece"
why iiOI ScI d llC" -. - IAiSs
Queen suggested.
why bother? I'm fed up" 1t was
the Queens own idiom.
Then play as if you're not fed up.
Don't go sour, dearie, just because the
great authors stepping places. Droop-
ing willows are one plant man can't
stand. You got a flock Of good num-
bers buzzing. trying to catch dates.
Give one of 'em a break"
Thanks for the lift. Three might
be a crowd" Sandra reused herself
from her doldrums. She would ask
Sonny Warren to join them. He
would accept, she knew. He'd cut
the Winter garden party.
Sonny accepted with wlfoop Of joy.
IN be waiting for you at the
stage door after the show, he said
Evening star., 1934-05-17

my feet and those number l6's Of
yours is taking up all the space under
the table" The Queen determined
that when she got Milt out in the
open she would do worse than step on
his feet. Milt certainly could be the
prize dumb Dan, bringing up Steve
Just when the party was going strong.
At that he had missed her signals.
He was plunging again.
by the way" he wanted to know,
where is the boy author? Writin'
pieces, I guess. They get that way"
"Steve's looping" Sandra said.
"Out where the tall grasses grow"
She had meant to dismiss Steve from
her mind. The thought Of him with
the cruisers. gulping pleasure greed
lily, was more disturbing than she
would admit.
"They don't last long when they
hit Moo Yok" Milt discarded the
Evening star., 1934-10-22
l482-B
BY BARBARA BELL.

ULL-OVER shirts and six-gore
- skirts are this years password
to Winter chic. The skirt is
l. usually in a smart nubby tweed,
or q moGish flannel, and the
shirt is of anything you like, provid-
ing the surface looks right with the
wool in the skirt. Our illustration
shows a combination set that is ap-
proved by style scouts who know good
sports clothes when they see them.
The shirt is Tearable as an overblouse,
or tuck-in. The open lines at the
throat are a copy of the becoming
ones admired in mems polo shirts.
To dress the neckline up, tie on a
gay triangle of printed silk, or fringed
wool. Many prefer to clutch it casual
ly together with chic piece of sports
jewelry. Some women spurn addi-
tional adornment, and wear it in
straight polo fashion, as shown in the
picture.
To augment your wardrobe, get two
or more shirts in gay colorS and wear
them alternately. General-wear fash
tons are vivid and bold this season,
especially so when they lack fancy
detail. So II you have secret love
for bright colors, the moment for in
dulging it is al hand.
Any beginner should be able to make
this pattern up without serious diff
Guilty 1t is cut over the same dress
makers figure that the finest ready
to-wear manufacturers use. If you
have never tried to make dress, this
iS SnlnndiH tn start nH
Skirts are easy to run up. The fitting
adjustments on this one are matter
of taking in or letting out the side
seams, and turning up the hem at the
fashionable length. That length this
season is 10 inches from the floor for
street clothes. The little shirt is very
easy to make, too. The instruction
guide, which goes with the pattern,
Evening star., 1934-10-22
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&A-J-x-x
AA-K-7-x NJ AS-x-x-x
vA-10-x uIr vx-x-x
xxx <A-Q-x-x
&K-x-x . &10-x
AQ-9-x
vK-J-x-X-X
<l0
&Q-x-x-x

II was sitting South. My partner,
North. was noted mind reader.
Vests speciality was making ele-
plants disappear. while East went out
for saving women in half. With no
interference at all from us, West man
aged to reach three spades, where the
bidding died. My partner, reading my
thoughts, naturally opened the queen
Of hearts.
West won the trick with the ace
and laid down the ace of spades as
safety play. Since the spades might
be divided four-one against him Che
didn't have my partners powers), he
couldn't afford to draw another round
dummy with a diamond and played q
club toward the king in his hand.
North won the king with the ace and
returned q diamond, which I trumped.
I then took my two high hearts, the
queen Of clubs and, in response to q
thought wave from my partner u for
got to mention that I am his stooge
in the act), returned another heart.
West can save five or six tricks by
rufing my heart play with the king
Of spades and returning q small
spade, but he was somewhat ratified
by the way things were turning out,
so he discarded a club. My partner
ruffed the heart with the jack of
spades and returned another diamond,
on which I lovingly placed my queen
Of spades. We set them three tricks.
Perhaps we three should get to-
gether some time. You teach us some
thing about bidding and we'll show
you how to guess a queen finesse on q
grand slam bid"
Evening star., 1934-10-22
Mature
Children
BY LILLIAN cox ATHEY.
Red-Shouldered Hawk.
BIteo Hneatus.

-HOUGH this handsome night
hunter of mice is as numerous
as his cousin, the red-tail, he
Il somehow manages to keep out
Of your sight better. Possibly
he seeks the seclusion Of the swamps
and the quiet woods more than his
| cousin does.
He is not so heavily built and goes
after his victim with more vim and
vigor. When he swoops down on the
little frightened beast he lets out a
shrill war hoop of "kee-you" and gets
| what he started after.
Iwant you to check up on the two.
After thoroughly identifying them,
| you will be able to distinguish either
| of them from a distance. Their chill
dren, the younger generation. are
harder to tell apart. The red
shouldered youngsters have very slen-
der legs and less feathered and more
| heavily streaked breasts.
As a rule these interesting fellows
like to have their wives along when
they hunt. Team work, no doubt.
| They mate for a year, we know. Some
say it is lifetime agreement. We
see the young parents together until
the beginning of Winter. We have
no proof that the couple changes
mates the following Spring.
| That is our trouble. There is so
much that is interesting about our
outdoor neighbors, but is still bit
hazy. What a chance you have to
clear up all these points that are
cloudy. What an appreciative group
of friends will be delighted to receive
your findings!
Owls are the night watchmen and
sleep during the day. Hawks, doing
day duty, must get their rest at night.
Hence both hunters often occupy the
same tree-never the same apartment.
Look In tree that has the fine, roomy
dwelling of the red-shouldered hawk
in the crotch of two limbs Above 1t
you are likely to see an open door
| even look spang into the eyes Of an
owl. That is the Joy of ferreting out
the social and domestic affairs OF
natures children. You never know
when you will run into love affair,
a tragedy or a group of youngsters.
The red-shouldered hawks are
valuable allies of the farmer. Here
is the market list: Mice, insects,
moles. frogs, reptiles, spiders, craw-
fish. fish, earthworms and few birds.
Persuade your gunner friends it is
far wiser to point their guns the other
way and aim at the coopers and
goshawks, both bloodthirsty hunters.
The red-shouldered hawk is a
handsome and graceful fellow in the
air. He sails in wide circles and rises
and falls-then floats, as If a most
downy couch were beneath him.
Sometimes he appears to be motion
less, and the next moment he has
made a swoop as fast as bullet and
is on his way either through space or
to earth.
Many calls these hawks red
shouldered buzzards, Winter falcons
or chicken hawks. They are seen
throughout the Winter, as they are
permanent residents.
From April to August the parents
have precious little time for galli-
wanting Baby hawks seem never to
get all the food they want. The par
ents must be greatly relieved when
they can tell the children to find their
own food.
In September you hear these birds
calling, "Kee-you, kee-you," as they
race through the air. AS the red
Evening star., 1934-10-22

hawk speeds by, kingbird ducks to
avoid him, a jim crow hastily takes
another air route and the bluejay
calls out, Thief, thief" to express
his fear.
You will see the red-shouldered
hawk spending lots of time perched
on an old, dry limb, dignif1ed figure,
attending strictly to his own busi-
ness-that of watching the landscape
for his favorite food. When he sees
mouse creeping hurriedly through
the scrubble or a mole helplessly
f1oundering about his tunnel or an
impudent chipmunk dancing along a
stone fence he gathers himself for a
swift plunge.
Red-shouldered hawks remind you
of Indians in their stoical attitude
toward pain. Many a wounded hawk
has bravely flown on in the strong,
fresh currents of the air he loved so
well until his strength was all gone.
Then he dropped to the earth, but the
spirit, we hope, sailed on.
(Copyright. 1934)
Evening star., 1934-10-22
Copyright. 1934.)
Autumn Scene
BY d. C. PEATTIE.

A THOUGH we think of the north
ern trees as being the most bril-
liant in the Fall, there must be some
mistake about this, for in the Far
the poplars, willows, birches and
rowan trees lending their modest col
ors to the scene. Hereabouts, it is the
southern element that supplies the
most dazzling tints, the rich butter
gold of the tulip tree, the deep Grim
son of persimmon and black gum, the
vermillions of sour wood, the orange
and scarlet of sweet gum and the
wine red of witch hazel.
1t is noticeable, too, that the dis
tinctly American elements in our fora
are the ones that supply the most
color. Trees like the linden, elm,
birch, poplar, beech and walnut, which
we share more or less with Europe,
run to modest yellows and browns.
The distinctively American kinds are
the real paint brushes Of the great
Autumnal scene.
OF oaks, for instance, there are two
groups, IIl6 WIlHc-Odh Scl1Co, WLuC1I
we share with Europe and are not
especially brilliant, and the red oak
section, which gives us gorgeous
bronzes, vermillions, scarlets and GRIM
sons. The white oak trees soon drop
their leaves; the red oak group tends
to hang onto them almost until
Spring.
Have you ever been in land that
had no Autumn colors? There is no
time, abroad, when one becomes so
homesick. The grapes may ripen by
the walls in Italy, or the welcome
rains begin in Southern California. or
a breath of GOODNESS steal across
Florida, but there is no glory, no
heaped-up splendor, no mighty bon
fire of fame in the landscape. And
there is not the sting in the air, the
tingle, the feeling of drama, of play
we'll rounded to its end in welter OF
triumph and color, that is like flood
of music, unrolling and filling all the
vacant spaces of the heart.
Evening star., 1934-10-22
Dorothy Dix Says
1T Wasn't My Fault" Is Chorus Heard Above
Every Divorce Court-Nearly All Guilty
of Contributory Negligence.

thing that husband wife blame
Aa.S.!s
her jinx
stories matrimonial
rage and the hst admit that with
her home the contrary the other
martyr Of called to
UNDOUBTEDLY the thing that at the bottom Of most domestic
ecty the lack consenay between husbands and xive:
sensitive nsns little creature who is all heart marries soid -
Of anything but opoint rise stocks ounder mares Alice
here and he hunts up payg and she weep over being
they can of their utes by means Of divorce
do they blame themselves the
been them? Never The who has to endure dull and tedious
% @ Sen Ma S e se So @ % ranges ting nb n 1na a. do %
never says to that he brought fate himself and that
poor % dear Dora has & had NO mental eclipse lips re m s.r and she
wife Only he didn't notice % she was pretty and cute
he ao ws sae Aep' A '' 'AD' m 'S anu
MO- doesn't cry politely fault" bam
the resome wife for not being scntlang and witty and wise
sbde for which the soul not responsible for she
breasts and te her
granted He is as domestic tells her
i'm town but he never brings her bunch Of She starving
thinking Of starting
and that her husband the sort
Of practical business man now that he was before she married
she should place telling
idiot hills
concerned it with beefsteak
a. as orchids.
admit she at fault She bame all her hus
combination. matter
nothing with their mates responsible for their
grief blame parties Of the other for
their mistakes. Yet they do Every time
WHEN when to be just endurance
w contest fault through
ignorance responsible
misery girl love with and starved that
tenderness
anything
grumpy and and hard to live with No wonder
had made half the effort keep
make Of would not be
the parting Of the ways"
a blame failure of
been hepmee to husband have
him comfortable and happy home have lazy
have kept him in debt with
been selfish and unreasonable demands have shown
appreciation really tried to make him
would be to Reno"
NOR unfaithfu
having old dull The claims
neglect
Neither wandering foot being qtter could
q
settled into being long hard
1t Is always the other who Is marriage
DOROTHY
Evening star., 1934-10-22
A Ruff and O Discard.

ri A FTER q recent meeting OF
- " the local chapter Of the
"A Society Of Amateur Magi-
4 a cians," writes a correspond
ent, I'VE settled down for
quiet session Of bridge. The follow
ing hand was dealt: