davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1934-09-27
E. o. M. SPECIAL Sale
Scatter Rugs
Size 24x4O 70N
inches, each ere. l1S
Size 24x48 81
inches. each

These heavy chenille rugs are reversible
and washable. Rose, blue, green, yellow
grounds with chintz borders.
1.29 Oval Wool or Chenille Rugs ..... .89c
24x36 inch size. Reversible and come in a number
of color combinations that will make suitable
scatter rugs for any room in your hme.
3.45-27x52-inch Scatter Rugs. .... .1.95
Oriental and Chinese type rugs of q fine grade Of
Axminsteri color and designs oriental.
Palais Royal-Fourth Floor
Evening star., 1934-09-27
Good Blankets
Odd Lots Greatly Reduced

12-8Ox9O-inch Blankets; not less than
SO WOOL sateen bound; slightly
imperfect or they'd be 495. For
Clearance. Pair 1896
2.S5 Colored Plaid Blankets, perfect quail
ity with NOT less than $50 wool Satin
binding. Friday only, pair. ..... .2.39
24-9.95 An-Wool Blankets of perfect
quality; 72xS4 inches; extra large
size; S - lbs. assorted eolored plaids.
Clearance, pair ................8.8 .8.85
Palais Royal-SecOnd Floor
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-10-04

Erot decided first to see Tomos and Mduze;
neither of these could afford to see the stranger
take Erots place in the boudoir councils Of
Nemone and become a power behind the throne.
Tarzan heard the Queens commands with surprise
and resentment
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-10-04
BEGIN HERE TODAY

Barnabas Barty. son Of Jonn BaTty
former EnElfah champion pTizengh Ter.
determines 20 become gentleman after
receiving ar Inheritance Of 700. 900
pounds So 500. 00g Against the wishes
% bis father and Eatty Bell also =
former pug.iist. he leaves for LONDON
He changes his surname to Beverley
On the wav 10 London be meets LADY
Cleoue Meredith with whom re fans IN
love. and anaIlY succeeds IN winning
her promise % uaTrY him Der nano
IS sought also bY Chichester. q rogue.
ana Sir Mortimer Carnaby. Chichester
has 4 strong influence over Ronald Barry
maine half brother Of LadV Cleone
BaTrYmalue q bounded bV Jasper Gaunt
4 rnouev lender.
Warned ny 3 frfend. viscount Horatio
Beilasla that BarrYmains mas been
ostracized because o. his misconduct
while drinking Beverley nevertheiess
seeks 20 pay Gaunt IN an effort 70 Keep
q promise 70 Lady Cleone that he VIII
help her kinsman Gaunt refuses the
offer
Beverley Guys q nome IN London IN
which be instslls John Peterby. for
mer poacher. as a valet. Beverley, re-
sorting TO force 20 prevent being shQt ~
Barrynaine ia interrupted by Lazy
Cleoue. She declares her love Is dead
Now co on WITH THE STORY
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-10-04

AS Erot heard her words he knew his influence
had waned and that the ape-man had sup
planted him in the Queens affections Fearful
of his fate, a score of schemes to reinstate him
self few into his cunning brain and each was
based upon the destruction of Tarzan.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-10-04
INSTALLMENT ONE HUNDRED
SIXTEEN fContinued)

Here. also. is a certain Mr.. Nor
ton" whom Barnabas Immediately
recognizes by reason OF his waist
coat and his whiskers. And Mr..
Norton is particularly affable and IS
Rraciously pleased to commend the
aforesaid dattened revers and RI
band: indeed so taken with them IS
he, that he keeps their wearer
beside him, and even condescends to
lean upon his arm as far as the
dining room.
Forthwith the banquet begins ana
the air huns with talk and laughter
punctuated by the popping OF corks;
walters hurry 10 and fro, dishes
come and dishes vanish, and ever
the laughter grows. and the buzz OF
talk swells louder.
And Barnabas? Himself tine glass
of fashion and the mould OF form,
in very truth, "the observed of all
observers" surely tonight he should
be happyl For the soaring pinions
of youth have borne him up and
up at last, into the empyrean, far
far above the commonplace.
Thus Barnabas sits among the
glare and glitter Of it all, smiling
at one, bowling to antoher, speak
ing with all by turns, and wonder
ing in his hearth there IS yet
any letter from HawkhurSt. And
now the hurrying tread of walters
ceases. the ring and clatter Of glass
and silver is hushed, the hum OF
talk and laughter dies away, and a
mottle-faced gentleman rises, and
clutching himself by the shirt-frill
with one hand. and elevating a
trimming glass in the other, clears
his throat, and holds forth in this
wise:
Gentlemen, I'm an Englishman
therefore I'm blunt-deuced blunt
damned blunt Gentlemen, l desire
to speak a word upon this happy
and memorable occasion, and my
word is this: Being an EngliShmar
I very naturally admire pluck and
daring-NIr. Beverley has pluck ano
daring-therefore I drink to him
Gentlemen, we need such true-blue
EngliShmen as Beverley to keep ar
eye on old Bony: it is such men as
Beverley who make the damned for
eigners shake in their accurseo
shoes.
so long as we have such men
as Beverley amongst us, England
will scorn the foreign yoke and
stand forth triumphant, first II
peace. first in war. Gentlemen.
give you Mr.. Beverley, as he is a
true sportsman I honor him, as he
is an EngliShman he is my friend
Mr.. Beverley. gentlemen"
TTEREUPON the mottle-faced
II gentleman lets go of his shirt
friIl. bows to Barnabas and, toss
ing off his wine. sits down amid
loud acclamations and a roaring
chorus Of Beverley! Beverley" &C
companied by much clinking OF
glasses.
And now, in their turn, divers
other noble gentlemen rise in then
places and deliver themselves OF
speeches. more or less eloquent
flowery. witty and laudatory.
To all of which he listens with
varying emotions. and with one eye
upon the door. fervently hoping fol
the letter so long expected. But the
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-10-04

60 down and let Tarzan out of the arena
Tarzan and Common; send them to me-" COM
manded the queen. "Erot may go 10 his quar-
tiers until I give further orders; I do not wish
to see him again. Take the Athnean back to his
cell: later will decide his fate"
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-05-24
By a Worker Correspondent


PITTSBURGH. - The Pittsburgh
Post Gazette prints a notice Of Will
lam Groves, doing business as the
Central Industrial Service Co, Inc,
reapplying for license to do bust
ness as a detective agency. This is
the outfit that sends men out to
break strikes; they employ nothing
but strikebreakers. They are the
same as Bergdoff, Cohen and Sher-
wood in New York.
They killed couple of men in
St. Louis on a cement job; they had
a lot Of trouble at Indianapolis on
the Real Silk job, they were driven
out Of the coal fields at Fayette
County last summer; tlRey are moth
ing but a strikebTeaking outfit.
They also run under the name of
Railway Audit and Inspection; they
also have an office at 7O2-0S Invest
ment Building on Seventh Ave.
Pittsburgh, and they are ashamed
to have their name on the board.
This bunch Of rats had same
small jobs here such as the Jessie
Stewart Grocery Co.; they tried to
break that strike but they didn't do
it; then they tried another job here,
the Bryner- Kiefer Bakery Supplies,
and the rats got a licking on that
job, and the workers got their de-
mands.
This Central Industrial Service
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-05-24
FARMERS SOCIAL LIFE
DEADENED BY CRISIS
Have No Cash for Movies or Newspapers; Raise
Food, But Don't Get Enough to Eat

asked the storekeeper II he could
give some potatoes in trade for the
sack Of flour After some hesita-
ton, the store finally accepted 400
lbs. Of potatoes for 49 ID. sack of
flour.
This same storekeeper also sent
notice to several farmers that he
could not accept any more of their
butter as he was oyerstocked and
the farmers butter doesn't sell as
well as that from the creameries.
When butter was selling at 26c re-
tail, the store would take the farm
ers' butter, allowing him only zoe,
and then sell him other groceries
on which they again made a
profit.
The government is buying mil
lions Of pounds of butter, pork and
cheese, to be distributed for relief.
Some time ago a carload of pork
was on the railroad tracks and the
petty local officials were asked the
need Of each community, but our
town president, it is told to me,
said he didn't want the pork in
here because he did not want to
hurt the storekeeper.
This town president was left in
charge of a large lot Of Red Cross
clothing to be given to the poor,
but he used it to be given to friends
and people who could well afford
to buy their own, also as payment
for service at a large trust orchard
of which he is manager.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-05-24
Letters from Our Readers
A STORY ABOUT woLINsKY
May IA, 1884

May IA, 1884
Editor, Daily Worker,
I read the notice in today's Daily
Worker about the pocketbook work
ers' union and Osip Wolinsky.
I was the stenographer at a swell
dinner given by a Jewish charity
organization, The chairman of the
dinner was Morris White, and az
his side sat Osip Wolinsky, his sec
rotary.
At my table l heard the following
story from the lips Of one of Nor
ris Whites society friends, told as
funny story,
That's Osip Wolinsky, right hand
man of Morris White. He's called a
traitor" And further. HE was man
ager of the pocketbook union, and
Morris White had to pay him too
much graft to make him stop the
workers from striking, So White
said to him, 'Osip, how much do you
get as manager Of the union?'
$1,000 a year, he answered. OK.
says Morris, Come over to me and
I'll give you $4,000 yearr and
Osip accepted. He keeps his son in
Harvard and wants his daughter in
society"
Nov that Morris White can't
pay, it looks as tho Wolinsky is
back in the union, That the pocket
book workers will stand for his
comeback is hardly probable
An Once Worker.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-05-24
Permitted Only
To Produce One
Bale of Cotton
By a Farmer Worker Correspondent

BY Farmer Worker Correspondent
STATE LINE. NIiss.-The weather
conditions have been so backward
and cold that turpentine is slow
in starting to run We usually
take off scrap dip the first week in
April, then full dip the first week
in May, but this year we will take
off scrap dip next week.
Our reduction scheme also hit the
turpentine game hard lick. Last
year I fell behind about so gross
600 lb) bales. The price was so
low it hardly justified trying to
chip the trees. This year the re-
duction scheme bases my output
on last years run and cuts that
10 per cent and I am forced now
to sell to one still company and pay
a tax of 6 cents per bale, and my
allowance is 108 pounds for 1884.
I am allowed by our cotton
manipulators 100 pounds of lint
cotton per acre, and my acreage is
cut to Az acres, am supposed not
to produce more than one bale of
cotton. which is supposed to weigh
about 500 pounds. If I raise more
must pay tax Of so per cent on
all over one bale, which is S25 on
$50 bale.
an always glad to see the Daily
arrive. More power to you.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-05-24
Mexican Workers In Forced
Labor for Amer. Sugar Co.
Paid in Groceries Amounting to So Month But
Warned of Deportation lie They Quit

answer me that the police told
them if they don't work for their
groceries, they would deport them
to Mexico. I told them not to pay
any attention to the officers or the
police, that they do that just to
scare them, and if they want to
deport them, to write to the office
of the International Labor Defense
they would defend them from be-
ing deported and at the same time
they asked me If I am from the
office of the LID, and told them
yes, and they told me they would
write me in case the officers would
like to deport them.
I am going to tell you about La
Junta, Colo. I got there March %.
l was visiting a family of Mexicans
and I found lady with eight chill
dren, in bed sick. Her husband
left her. I asked her why2 She
answered, because they can't feed
their children asked her why the
city didn't give him any work and
she answered me that her husband
has been looking for work and the
city told him that there isn't any
work for Mexieans. He wanted to
know what he was going to eat and
was told that they don't care if all
the MeXicans in the U. S. A. died.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-05-24
AMERICAN FASCISM IN
THE SOUTH
w -
Birmingham. ALI

DlIHllIlSIldfU, Ala.
In Birmingham, Ala. on May Day,
fascism was more plainly shown,
than in most any city in the U. S..
with population Of around 100000
people. The May Day was thor
oughly advertised for two or three
weeks or more, before the event.
And if it had been permitted. there
would have been at least 1000 per-
sons to witness the demonstration.
But, under the American liberty,
that fascism forces upon the citi-
zens of the South, there was only
about 5000 in all, for the May Day
demonstrations. The law met trucks
out Of town and turned them back
or scattered the crowds
They had Capitol Park all roped
off on all sides, with a reinforced
force Of laws and two loads
of machine guns, tear gas, and other
weapons and clubs. And there were
many persons asking why the park
was roped in like that, and what
was the police all doing up there,
what is it all about? The answer
was. to keep them Northern and
Eastern Jews and Negroes from
speaking and exciting trouble and
to keep them from making Jail
break and setting at liberty them
damn Scottsboro Niggers.
The police caught one white man
from near Pessemer Ala. a suburb
of Birnirl,ham, with a truck load
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-05-24
by a Farmer Correspondent

SISTER BAY. Wis.-The country
around here is rich in fruit but not
well suited for farming. The farm
ers combine fruit growing. farming
and fishing in Lake Michigan and
Green Bay. Most Of the farmers
are very poor, having lost their life
savings in the closing Of the banks.
They cannot afford gasoline for
their Model T Fords. They cannot
buy even a newspaper. They have
discontinued their subscriptions
long ago and their radio has been
silent for a long time.
For the rural people around here.
social life is completely dead. Most
Of them have not visited a motion
picture house for years; they get no
papers and hear almost nothing of
the rest of the world, and although
they are engaged in raising food,
they haven't enough to put on their
own table.
One farmer here, for instance,
has 40-acre farm The family
consists Of himself, the wife and
8 children. ranging In age up to
about 10 years, This family Is in
complete want, lacking adequate
food and clothing. The place needs
repair and there is a heavy mort
gage on it.
Some time ago, this farmer went
to the village store to ask for some
flour, but having no money he
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-05-24
PARTY LIFE

Comrades, we bring you greetings
from the Birmingham District to
the Eighth Communist Party Con-
vention of the United States Of
America. First, we represent the
part Of the T. c. l. of the L. S.
Steel Corporation in Birmingham
District now employing 1000 men
in the mills and as many in the coal
and ore mines. Birmingham is
ranked second by the Army De-
partment of the o. S. Army in case
of war. Second, the conditions of
the steel workers as well as the
miners of the T. c. 7. workers are
very bad. Common labor gets q
cents an hour due to the differ
ential-the Negroes almost have to
do all the common labor in spite
of doing skilled labor. Work cases
can be seen everywhere where Negro
workers get $240 a day breaking in
white workers in the same jobs to
get SIS per day, while the Negro
workers break in the white workers
in these jobs. The spirit among
the workers is for struggle. This
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-05-24
Penna. Relief
Projects Left
Hanging in Air
Financial MIDDLE Used
As Excuse to Cut
OFF Work
By q Worker Corresnondent


PHILADELPHIA, Pa.-Again and
again Pennsylvania's out-of work
badly exploited workers and farmers
have had great promises made
them pointing to a definite i'm
provement. But again and again
bitter establishment has followed
Apple-selling was the great solu-
ton in 1880; "Renovising, the cure
all in 1881; Buy Now" the unfail-
ing tonic in 1892 and, since then
the N. R. A., c. w. A. and the latest
Local Works Division. But it was
all bubbles, froth and foam for the
toiling masses.
OF course, we needn't mention to
the Pennsylvania farmers, particu-
larry those dealing in dairy prod
ucts, the numerous tinsel-coVered,
vicious proposals which have been
concocted in their behalf" by the
Milk Trust and the Corporation
controlled State and Federal Gov
ernments.
The L. w. D. in this state has
fallen flat Presented by Washing
ton as straw-man to succeed the
criminally conducted C.W.A., which
failed dismally in February, this all
too inadequate aid to the unem-
ployed is being removed also.
One of the significant features of
this relief was that some q, 400
people on the relief rolls we're to
benefit in Philadelphia. However,
the allotment of funds actually re-
duced this to 10000 out of q total
number of 100000 breadwinners who
are out Of jobs-a miserable, penny
pinching program in view of the
billions being spent on death-deal-
ing devices for the next war.
Eric H. Biddle, q steel boss and
the State Emergency Relief Direc-
tor, has just issued a Stop-order on
all L. w, D. jobs, effective April 30.
This means that $4,000 will be
thrown out of work in Pennsylvania
$4,000 in Philadelphia for at least
a week, and that less than so per
cent have even ghost of a
chance after the financial muddle
is Strengthened out. They" say
that funds are running out, that
the government allotted 100000
for April and only s7,6Oo,OO0 for
May and that prospects thereafter
are poor.
The state is bankrupt, that is, so
far as unemployment relief is con-
cerned, there being only $4,000
available, according to Biddle.
The chaotic state Of our public
servants" is evidenced by the fact
that some 5000 600 in projects will
be left hanging in mid-air.
HARRY DAVIS
signature Authorized),
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-05-24
80 Doctor
- y
= o. Is
Q0A>91
By PAUL LUTTINGER. MD.

would-be vacationiSts not TO expose
themselves too much to the sun.
Sunshine is wonderful curative
and prophylactic agent when taken
in due proportion. 1t may cause
lot of trouble and even death
when an excessive amount is all
lowed to penetrate the skin sud-
denly. City jewellers are so greedy
for sunshine that they not only
contract painful sunburn at the
beginning of their vacation, which
spoils all the benefit that they may
obtain from it, but they often Suf-
fer from sunstroke, especially those
who are in the habit of not wear
ing hats. The best thing to do
for sunburn or sunstroke is to drink
plenty Of water and to put ice TO
the head. The water carries away
the toxins produced by the burnt
epidermics (skin. while the ice pro-
tects the brain against meningitis.
Finally if you are bitten by a
stray dog, do not neglect to get
your wound cauterized: the same
precaution should be taken with
snake bites.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-05-24
Fight for Right
To STAY on Land
Rented by Govt
r elief by Militant
Action Is Won by
SharecrOppers
~ Worker Correspondent

CAMP HILL, Ala landlord
from Dadeville tried to force a
sharecropper family off the planta-
ton living on the 10 acres he rented
to the government. When the crop
per refused to be evicted, he de-
manded that the Negro cropper pay
SIS rent for the cabin. The Negro
cropper went to the relief buro in
Camp Hill and put in complaint,
and the boss was called up and told
to allow the family to stay
Choppers are being evicted as the
result Of the acreage reduction pro-
gram, or they are forced to pay
rent or work it out for the boss. But
the Share Choppers Union is de-
handing that those eliminated be
given the right 10 remain on the
land rent free and without forced
labor exchange.
Another cropper threatened to be
kicked out by the boss was also
saved, as the comrades went into
the relief office, and asked what
right landlord had to throw folks
out of homes on land rented to the
government.
We are demanding that unem-
ployed and eliminated troopers stay
on the land and raise crops, This
last cropper also won the right to
use a mule to put in corn crop
on the rented acres.
Comrade x went on to ask for
medicine and she was turned down.
Comrade Y, Party comrade, took
up her case and with a few others
went back to the relief agency, and
after an hour Of explaining her
condition, and arguing, they came
out with medical aid and a relief
order. This shows we can force
them to give us relief when we talk
up to these office sour faces, and
don't shrink away when they bark
at us: We can't give you relief"
Comrade G had, for three success
sive weeks, asked for relief in the
last month, and had been snapped
at by the office mugs, mo, nothing
doing" But this time, when the
office woman told him there was
nothing to be had, he replied de-
terminedly that he was getting
mighty hungry. She said that She
too, got hungry. But he came back
at her and said, Yes, but you can
get check and buy your food, and
I don't have food or money. Now
I understand this is where poor
folks get relief, and I aim to get
some, If I don't get it here, you
will have to feed me at your back
door, Ill be there tonight and to-
morrow again for breakfast. You
can do as you please; whether you
wish to give it to me here or at
your home. I'm not going to starve.'
p. S. He came out with a food
order of meal, flour, lard, sugar,
meat, salt, rice, sorgum, and more,
and was told to come back in two
weeks again. If they don't give it
to one asking for it, come back with
a committee. and make a little
noise, and they will come across.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-05-24
Twill Fight Until |
Go Down for Negro
And Poor White"
BY a sharecropper Correspondent

BY Sharecr0pper Correspondent
DADEVILLE, Ala. = Since they
found out we were in a union, they
have shut down on U.S. They won't
let us have enough to buy a print
dress, no food nothing. and here
are nine of us in the family and
no way to get anything. The bosses
do not want us in the Sharecrop-
pers' Union, but we are going to
die in it because we intend to or
ganize and fight to try to better
conditions. I am an International
Labor Defense member but my hus-
band is sharecropper member. He
and my brothers and sisters are
going to say we are giving the boss
hell as we'll as they are giving it
to us, was one that was run thru
the woods, swamps and valleys on
the night that the mob crowd run
in on us. but I am going to fight
till I go down What for? For the
Negro and poor white as we'll
We are real unemployed, No way
to get food. But the Communist
Party still grows strong. We know
that the Scottsboro boys would
have been dead if it had not been
for the organization. Even if we
are naked, hungry and denied by
the boss we are going to stand up
and fight for our rights. Because
we all see that this fascism grows
every day. We comrades don't care
if they treat us bad. We are going
to stand up and fight and organize
for better conditions.