davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1934-04-19

The two days that followed Rance
Kershaw's funeral were spent by Nate
Tichenor at the Bar II headquarters,
until his old superintendent. RUDE
Tenney, should arrive and, with his
wife, assume the duty of looking after
Lorry Kershaw's affairs and keeping
her company. He spent those two
days looking over his decayed estate
and formulating plans for its restora-
ton, but in the midst of these thoughts
his mind constantly shuttled back to a
consideration of Lorry Kershaw and
her affairs. He did not know Silas
Babson except by sight; hence, lacking
knowledge of the mans character. he
was at q loss to know why Babson
had so suddenly turned on the Ker-
shaws. Was it possible he had pur-
chased the mortgage because he
feared the holder of it might grant an
extension? If so, then Babson desired
1t, not as an investment. but as
weapon. Nate decided finally to try
shot in the dark and halt Babson's
operations before they had fairly
started.
The inability to puzzle out a trail
had always annoyed him; he knew,
too, 1t must be annoying and harrassing
Lorry Kershaw to far greater ex-
tent.
She was fine girl, and If he was
going to be her neighbor he desired
her friendship. not only for both their
sakes but for the sake of all the
Hensleys and Kershaws who had died
with their boots on. He'd promised
Owen Kershaw he'd wave the olive
branch, if and when he should get back
to Eden Valley. What fine
looking lad that Owen had been! /.
All man unexpectedly senti-
mental. Well, he'd been out Of
Eden Valley to private school for a
few years. He'd been civilized.
Eyes, Owen" Tichenor sollloquized,
from a traditional enemy. The sus-
picion, distrust, and dislike of half
century aren't to be eradicated in a
day and she did throw my
check in the fret Well. she has
something l want and I'm willing to
pay for it and pay heavily That
cursed feud is dead and I'll not revive
1t with a lawsuit. Why rub into the
girl the knowledge that I'm rolling in
money while she's bankrupt"
Forthwith he motored into Gold Run
and telephoned to his attorney in San
Francisco. "Tichenor speaking. Pad
don. Listen carefully. Ranceford Ker-
shaw is dead and has left bankrupt
estate to his sole heir. a daughter
named Lorraine. But two years ago
he gave a deed Of gift to his daughter
of those four thousand acres | spoke
to you about-you have the legal de-
scription. Well. Lorraine Kershaw
fled that deed of gift for record very
recently, as discovered when running
down the title at the court house in
Gold Run. The local bank holds thirty
thousand dollars worth of Rance Ker.
shaw's notes, unsecured. overdue and
with interest In default. and the presi-
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1934-04-19

A distinguished American, living in
Spain, told how wonderfully fresh the
eggs were. The farmers wife would
watch the hen sitting on the nest,
taking the egg as soon as it was laid,
and give it to the American for break
fast.
Similarly, the earnest, conscientious
American tax collectors watch the
country's business men sitting on the
industrial nest and take away the
dollar as soon as it is made.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1934-04-19

In the Stroud (Okla) prison young
Mr.. Raymond Boles, if that is his right
name. knows that young, shrinking,
timid American girls are sometimes
dangerous. He walked into the Ru.
dell home, pistol in hand, told Mildred
sixteen, and her sister, Lillian, seven.
teen, that he was none other than the
famous bandit, pretty Boy" Floyd
demanded the key to their absent ia
theirs automobile. Lillian took away
his pistol, Mildred held him by the
hair.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1934-04-19

QuaIity Understanding varieties from pure
bred, bloodtested f1oclSs. Whole Blood Meth
Cd. Also Custom Matching. Birchett's
hatchery, Petersburg, Va. 100000 capac.).
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1934-04-19

If you feel gloomy and perhaps begin
to feel that "the world is going to the
dogs" remember that the Gracchi be-
lieved it in Rome. long ago. Adam
and Eve believed it when they were
put out of the garden. The world has
always been 'going to the dogs" yet
always getting better.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1934-09-27

entire cast of stage-trained actors.
The schedule provides for an hours
production each week, to start October
2 with Seventh Heaven" in which
Miriam Hopkins and John Boles will
have the leads.
4 FTER two years as skipper OF
IA Capt. Henrys "Show Boat"
Charley Winninger Is leaving the
imaginary entertainment craft to re-
turn to his first love-the theater
Winninger will give up the role
which has made him one of the best
known character actors in the country
at the expiration Of his present con-
tract with his sponsors In late Octo-
Der. A few weeks thereafter he will
be back on the stage in new musical
comedy, Revenge With Music"
When Winninger leaves it will be
the second time within a few weeks
that principal member Of the "Show
Boat" family has said good-by. An
nette Hanshaw, blues singer, left re-
Gently to be starred on another pro-
gram. Her successor has not been
named as yet. Neither is there any
indication as to who will receive the
role Winninger has played since Capt.
Henry's "Show Boat" set out on the
ether waves october 6, 1882.
DRAMATIZING the well-known
- log. Son of Fire" stories, set
in prehistoric days Of 100000
years ago, the Adventure Hour" will
open over the Columbia network Mon
day, October /. in a thrice weekly
series. The episodes will be heard
Mondays, Wednesdays and Fridays.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1934-09-27
RICE TO DISCUSS
JAMESON FRIDAYS
Sports Authority to Give
Views on Teams Meeting
Next Day.

- RANTLAND RICE. sports au-
1 thority, will come to the
" microphone each Friday eve
ming again this season to
discuss the next days major gridiron
contests for the radio audience. be-
ginning October 5.
The celebrated reporter. who gave
a similar series of talks last year, will
be . guest speaker on the program
featuring Jessica Dragonette, the Serv-
ice Quartet and Rosario Bourbon s
Orchestra.
Forecasts and sidelights of leading
grtdtron contests of the next day will
feature Rice's discussions. He will
take up the most important games
scheduled for the following day and
will talk about the comparative
strength Of the opposing elevens, the
condition Of the players, the last
minute situations facing the rival
coaches, the significant things to look
for in the next days play and his own
opinion as to which team stands the
best chance to win.
+ y -
nROGRAM makers have great hopes
L for a new series to be distributed
on q coast-to-coast N b. C. chain
Sunday afternoons in which successes
of Broadway will be played by an
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1934-09-27
CORPORATION FORMS
TO REMOVE FARMERS
Aid Will Be Offered to Families
Who Are Going to Pro-
ductive Areas.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
CHEYENNE. Wyo., September 49,
A giant corporation, designed to move
farmers now occupying improbable
land to productive areas, was formed
here yesterday with the drafting Of
incorporation papers.
The organization, to be known rs
the Rural Rehabilitation Corp, is en-
powered to buy, lease or otherwise
secure land, construct buildings, buy
machinery and other equipment. dis
pose Of property, transport families
and otherwise in the general business
of trying to get rural folk ON q self
supporting basis.
Among the incorporates are VIII
G. Metz, Wyoming relief administra-
tor, and A. E. Bowman Of the extern
sion department Of the University Of
wyoming, who is director of A. A. A.
activities in the State.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1934-09-27

Walter Huston, star of stage and
screen, will headline Rudy Vallee's
Variety Hour tonight at o'clock over
WRC. He will take the leading part
in a dramatic sketch based on the life
of Abraham lincoln. Lou Holtz,
comedian, and Nine. Margaret Mat
zenauer, operate star, also will con-
tribute to the program.
A tabloid version of THE Merry
Widow" will be presented during the
Paul Whiteman Music Hall program
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1934-09-27
Heads Transit Association.

CLEVELAND, Ohio. September q
R).-F. R. Phillips, president of the
Pittsburgh Railways Co., yesterday
was elected president of the Amer
lean Transit Association at the an
nual convention here He succeeds
William E. Wood of New York.
Edward Dana, general manager of
the Boston Elevated Railways. was
named vice president. and F. w. Doc
little. vice president of the North
American Co, treasurer.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1934-09-27
MAJOR FEATURES AND PROGRAM NOTES.

over wRC at 9 o'clock Helen Jep-
son and Donald Brian will have lead
ing roles.
Helen oelheim, contralto, will take
part in the Show Boat program on
WRC at 8 o'clock.
The final episode Of Donald Daw-
sons story, There Is No Escape"
will be presented over VOL at $50
O'Clock by the Northern Dramatic Co.
WMAL will broadcast, from 9 to 10
O'Clock, the high lights of the annual
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1934-09-27

Conference on Current Problems In
New York The speakers include Gov.
Winant of New Hampshire, Gov. Ely
of Massachusetts, and Col. Henry
Breckenridge President Roosevelt
also is expected to send a message to
the conference.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1934-09-27
WAKE UP YOUR
LIVER BILE
WITHOUT CALOMEL
And You'll Jump Out Of Bed
in the Morning Karin to Go

II you feel sour and sunk and the
world looks punk. don't swallow q lot
Of salts, mineral water. oil. laxative
candy or chewing gum and expect them
to make you suddenly sweet and buoy
ant and full Of sunshine.
For they can't do it. They only move
the bowels and mere movement
doesn't get at the cause The reason
for your down -and-out feeling is your
liver. Il should pour out two pounds
of liquid bile into your bowels daily.
II this bile is not flowing freely. your
food doesn't digest. II just decays in
the bowels. Gas bloats up your stom-
ach. You have a thick, bad taste and
your breath is foul, skin often. breaks
out in blemishes. Your head aches and
you feel down and out. Your whole
system is poisoned.
1t takes those good. old CARRIERS
LITTLE LIVER PILLS to get these two
pounds Of bile flowing freely and make
you feel up and up" They contain
wonderful. harmless. gentle vegetable
extracts. amazing when It comes to
making the bile flow freely.
But don't ask for liver pills. Ask for
Carter's Little Liver Pills. Look for the
name Carter's Little Liver Pills on the
red label. Resent a substitute. 25c at
drug stores. e 1881 C. M. Co.-Adver-
tisement.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1934-09-27

Huge Mushroom Found.
A mushroom 80 inches in circum-
ference and inches thick was found
recently near Creetown, Scotland.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-06-26

ing the basis for the completion of
the sell-out-for elections under the
new Roosevelt Anti-strike bill, which
will more firmly establish the COM
pany unions. The terror here de-
scribed will be thrown back of the
company unions in these elections.
This putrid treachery must and
will be answered by the steel work
ers. The grievances of the steel
workers have not been settled Elec-
tons will bring forward the COM
pany union. But they will not
remedy the trrif1c speedup, they will
not increase wages.
Only the united fight of the steel
workers will do this, The steel
workers, disguised With the actions
of the AA officials, are already
turning toward the fighting Steel
and Metal Workers Industrial
Union In fact many militants are
withdrawing from the A. A. when
they should stay there and fight
for unity and a fighting policy.
The S. M. w. I. U. is now intensi-
flying its campaign for unity of all
the steel workers, regardless of
union affiliation or whether unor-
ganized on the basis of preparing
struggle for the echonomic demands
of the workers. In this campaign
there is every opportunity for the
development of the S. NJ w. I. U.
! into a mass union.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-06-26
Steel Workers VIII Answer
Treachery With United Fight

EDITORS NOTE: - Due to
lack Of space, the concluding
paragraphs Of the article by
Carl Reeve on Page Of the
Daily Worker for Saturday, June
p, were omitted. The conclud-
ing paragraphs are given below.
Certainly, after the betrayal by
their leaders at the A. A. convefl-
ton, the steel workers feel that thev
are not now in position for a
general strike at the moment. It is
not, chiefly, the machine guns of
the steel trust that has made the
general strike impossible at this
time; it is the treachery of the "A.
officials, particularly the Committee
Of Ten led by Forbeck. Under cover
Of radical talk about striking on
June Is, which they maintained to
the very last minute of the betrayal
the Committee of Ten was Matching
the betrayal all the time.
The chief strategy of the Com
mittee of Ten now, in the A. A
lodges, is to talk government "elec-
tons" instead of talking about the
economic demands and how they
can be won. They are entering
the A. A. lodges with paean'
of praise for the N. R. A., fol
the New Deal, for Roosevelt and fol-
the Green proposals. They are lay.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-06-26
Lopestoneites Back LCWU Chiefs Betrayal Policy

cent approval to the work of the
general executive board but ex-
pressed a slight and belated diff
ference on the estimation of the
N.R.A. mentioning the fact that too
much credit was given to it by
Dubinsky, did not prove to be a
successful maneuver. Dubinsky's at
titude towards "Sascha" as "one of
the boys" belied the pretense at
opposition.
This complete merging of the
Lovestone group with the reaction
airy Dubinsky machine represents
the policy Of the Lovstonites since
it was not only Zimmerman but
Lovestone himself, who in former
years when he was identified with
the Communist movement could not
get anywhere near the convention,
and who now shared seats on the
stage with Governor Horner, Mat
thew Woll and other enemies of the
workers. In introducing Lovestone,
Dubihsky gave the real reason for
this honor. Anyone who fights
against dual unionists. actually
meaning Communists and class con-
scious workers, is welcome at this
convention, said Lovestone, in a
demagogic speech. He, just like his
representative Zimmerman, gave 100
per cent endorsement to the corrupt
self-seeking bureaucratic Dubinsky
machine.
At the close of the convention,
Zimmerman, in the name of the
progressive delegation, declared that
the progressives support Dubinsky
as president and will stand with the
administration so long as it shows
by its deeds that it stands for unity
and for harmony. No wonder Du-
binsky on number of occasions
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-06-26
Milwaukee Communists Call for
Strike S Spread to Aid Electric Men

grant the Just demands of the
street-car men.
The best kind of support to the
street-car men is to raise demands
of our own, wherever we work, for
higher wages and the right to or
gani2e. Send resolutions to the
Federated Trades Council that
they go on record, not merely in
words, but in deed, to help the
carmen win. We must give the
carmen more than moral" sup
port. In addition to passing reso-
lutionS we should help them
picket, raise relief for their fam
lilies and funds to conduct their
strike, like the workers in Mime
apolis and Toledo. Let the street.
carmen strike be a signal that will
2 ken the Milwaukee workers
and throw fear into the hearts of
those who exploit us.
Some Of the officials and lead
ers of the unions, the Wisconsin
Federation of Labor, and the Fed
Grated Trades, are doing every
thing possible to discourage
united action on the part Of the
workers. As soon as the demand
for a general strike was called to
their attention, they set out to
stop this movement instead of Or
gsnizing it. Obi, Handley, Shee-
han and Seide are doing exactly
what the American Federation of
Labor leaders did in Toledo.
Socialist Party Ignored Strike
On June is and II the Socialist
Party of Wisconsin held con-
ventiOn. Most of the leaders of the
Wisconsin Federation of Labor
are members of the Socialist
Party-yet this convention adj
journed without saying word
about the general strike or any
thing about the grievance of the
workers of the Electric Co.
Workers of Milwaukee, the city,
state and federal government is
on the side of the employers. We
must have no illusions about this.
When the labor board Steps into
the situation, it steps in only to
help break the strike, The work
ers of the Electric Company have
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-06-26

prices, Wallace answered: But
these are relief prices. not regular
market prices" and those who do
not want to sell can keep their
cattle.
Many people may ask: what will
the Farmer-Labor Party do in this
situation? The only answer is that
Governor Olson. representing the
Farmer-Labor Party ordered the
National Guard to prevent farm
ers from the worst drought areas Of
South Dakota and North Dakota
to ship or move their cattle into the
pasture lands of Minnesota as the
only measure Of relief" And the
Socialist Party talks about weather
insurance" for the farmers as a
measure that would cure all their
ills. The so-called Progressive Con-
gressmen and Senator's are silent in
the face of this situation.
The Communist Party with its
program in the Farmers Relief Bill
has again proven to be the only
party which is concerned with the
drought-stricken farmers and the
working people in the drought
area.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-06-26
.l,5OO OnAkrOn
Tire Strikers
Picket Lines
Production Stopped at
General Rubber
Co. Plant
BY a Worker Correspondent

AKRON, o., June 25-The
strike of 100 rubber workers in
the General Tire and Rubber Co.,
continues. The workers went out
last Wednesday, at first in pro-
test against a wage cut given the
tire room workers, and later de-
veloped their demands including
wage increases and abolition Of
the company union.
At the picket line Friday there
we're 1900 or more. Many workers
from the other rubber plants came
out to help the strikers. The whole
plant is closed, Not even fore
men were admitted. Shipping Of
tires from the factory Is not per-
mitted. The Office workers were
not admitted and many joined the
union. The officials of the com .
pany we're refused permission to
drive their autos into the plant
grounds.
The ranks Of the strikers are
solid, but the company and the
reactionaries are being inspired
to fight the Communists. The city
police, at the picket line, helps
these elements. because they know
that as long as the workers stick
together and fight militantly. their
strike is safe. Some attacks we're
made on militant workers, who
openly at the union meeting
warned the strikers to fight
against any sell out. One worker
got up and told the strikers what
the top officials of the A. F. of L.
did in the steel and auto indus
tries, where they prevented action
Of workers and thus strengthened
tho position of the employers.
The demand for the abolition of
the company union is stirring up
the rubber workers, for these COM
pany unions are established in all
major shops since the N. R. A. Mr..
Claherty. at the head of the A.
F, of l.. rubber unions here, is
ready to make a deal as soon as
the situation, or the ranks Of the
strikers, would cool of. He is
making an attack on General
Johnson as an anti-labor general
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-06-26
Socialists Silent on the
Fight, ALL. Leaders
Delay Action

MILWAUKEE,. - The Milwaukee
District of the Communist Party
has issued a statement calling on
the workers to organize a sympa-
thetic general strike to support the
struggle of the employees of the Mil
waukee Electric Company who have
voted to strike this morning. The
statement follows, in part
The Milwaukee Electric Com
pany employees have issued a call
for a strike to begin on Tuesday,
June 26. They are going on strike
for better conditions, higher
wages. against the company union,
and for the right to organize into
union Of their own choice.
While the company has been
piling up all sorts of profits, by
robbing those who use electric
lights, power and the street cars
through high rates, they have
been paying nniserably low wages
to their employees The profits of
the Electric Co. for 1884 have al
ready risen by over 33 per cent in
comparison with 1888. These
profits, wrung out of the people
of Milwaukee, go to enlarge the
money Golfers of j. P. Morgan of
Wall ST., the real owner of the
T. M. E. R. e. L.
The struggle of the street-car
men is the struggle of all of us.
1t is a battle against the yellow
dog and company unions which
exist in many Milwaukee factor
les. The workers of Milwaukee
must organize to support the car
mems strike. In many trades,
shops and local unions, great
sentiment has developed for sys-
tematic strikes in support of the
street-car men. Some unions
have already gone on record in
favor of general strike to include
all the workers in Milwaukee. A
general strike involving. tens of
thousands would compel the
Electric Co. in short order to
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-06-26

praised Zimmerman as a most
loyal member of the International.
The tens of thousands of workers
following the class struggle policy
led by the left wing, did not have
much strength at this convention.
The ruling machine made sure dur
ing the elections to bar the left wing
candidates from the ballot and to
steal the elections in such locals
where there was any danger of left
wingers being elected. AS a result
New York did not have single left
wing delegate at the convention.
The handful of delegates who came
from the vicinity of New York, and
Canada, though known as left
wingers showed that they we're not
OF the metle of which militant
workers are.
Esthar Schweitzer who by her de-
mand from the floor, forced the is
sue of the discrimination against
the Negro delegates and was an
important factor in forcing the con-
vention to move from Medina Hall
where for q week the Negro del
egates had been jim-crowed
However, insufficient left wing ele-
ments of the I. L. G. w. U. deserve
considerable criticism for their in
sufficient preparations for the con-
vention. Despite the arbitrary re-
moval of left wingers many more
delegates could have been elected
to the convention had the left
wing carried on a real national
campaign through which to pop
ularize the program and the issues
of the ladies garment workers.
This convention was not deci-
sive convention for the ladies gar
ment workers. We have seen that
on numerous other occasions, such
as the convention of the Interna-
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-06-26
Must Fight Harder To
Stop Discrimination
Against Negroes

tional in 1924 which approved the
Lusk Bill and the convention of the
furriers in 1925 where the left wing
delegates were excluded and even
thrown out of the hall, where the
reactionary machine had full away
of the convention; that only year
or two later the machine was de-
feated and workers gained control
of the union. The effect that this
convention will have on the further
life of the union and the workers
depends entirely on the activities of
the left wing.
1t is now the task of the left wing
groups throughout the country to
begin an immediate mass mobili-
cation of the workers, to reject
the reactionary decisions of the
convention and to mobilize the
rank and file of all local unions to
fight against the attacks of the
bosses and for the militant pro-
gram of the left wing, and to or
ganize the unemployed and lead
their struggles; to take up the
struggle against the wholesale dis
elimination and lower standards,
and jim Growing of the Negro work
ers, not only through propaganda
but through concrete struggles in
the shops; to intensity this mass
agitation and propaganda especially
among the new young workers so as
to- explain to these workers the dis
astrous effects of the class COLA
boration policy and win them for a
policy of class struggle.