davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1934-08-09
NEW OUTBREAKS
IN RELIGIOUS WAR
Seven Military Planes Are
on Guard in Constan-
tine Area.
~ n. Aasocls,so Press.

~ TIE Assoclatso Prsas.
CONSTANTINE, Algeria, August o.
Seven military Airplanes eireied
constantly over q vide area abost
Constantine today following reports
trouble between Arabs and Jews was
brewing at several points.
TsErtg-ssx Arabs armed with shot
guns. we're arrested ~ they sought 70
enter Constantine In automobiles.
The city grew quietsr. following
DAYS Of bioodshsd In religious rioting
between the two races. Military forces
are under the personal direction OF
jules CaTde, governor general. who
returned hurriedly from Paris yester-
day.
New vsolence Reported.
Violence was reported TO have
broken out in outlying districts Of the
state having large Jewish quarters, In
cluding Ain Beida ad Tebessa. Au-
thorities refused to confirm or deny
the reports.
The throats of IL OF the ~ known
killed here we're aIashed, while others
we're beaten 10 death with clubs
Three little girls. their ages ranging
from 4 TO 10, were among the VIC
Tins. They were virtually decapitated
with native knives.
Authorities said they believed the
death toll was much higher. for Arabs
apparently hid the bodies OF many
Jewish victims. Some 300 Arabs are
now under arrest in Constantine.
Troops on Guard nd Funerals
Funeral services for some OF the
slain we're TO be held today. Others
Evening star., 1934-08-09
Interior Official Has Large
job of Housing u. 5. Agencies
Harold A. CandIand Also
Has Charge OF Units
Transfers.
Formerly Secretary OF
Public Buildings
Commission.

W YTTH every new government
n tai agency created under
wv the new deal. or enlarge
ment OF An old one. there
has arisen the inevitable
question, Where will we put ~"
The man sho has been faced with
answering that query Ia Harold A.
Candland. a quiet-spoken. dark-haired
native Of Utah. who has long been
concerned with the problems Of house
ing WaSbingtons departments, bu-
reaus and lesser agencies. In the
DAYS when Senator Smoot was chair
man OF the Public Buildings Commits
sion. Candland was its executive
secretary.
When the Roosevelt administration
abolished the commission. he was re-
tanned 70 assist in piecing together
the eyer-growing jig-saw puzzle OF
governmental units. Candland as
sumed the title OF chief OF the DiVi-
sion OF Government Space Control,
Evening star., 1934-08-09

were buried yesterday while troops
fearing fresh outbreaks stood guard.
The Jewish Telegraphic Agency said
a number OF troops had been dis
patched TO the interior, where new
fighting is under way.
The Jewish quarter here appears
deserted Shops and houses are shut
tight. Hospitals are filed 10 over
flowing.
Evening star., 1934-08-09
MELLON IN ENGLAND
Former Ambassador on Way to
Scotland for Vacation.

SOUTHAMPTON, England. August
. Op.-Andrew w. Mellon. former
Secretary of the Treasury of the
United States and former Amhassa-
dor TO Great Britain. arrived here
yesterday aboard the liner Berengaria
en- route 10 Scotland for q vacation.
The former Treasury Secretary was
not accompanied by any one.
He planned to visit daughter In
Scotland.
Evening star., 1934-08-09

construction Of its edisce here ut
sixteenth street and Columbia read.
he was In the vanguard of that woxk.
Evening star., 1934-08-09
JAPAN PLANS PARLEY
Representative on Naval Conver-
sations Arrives In London.

LONDON, August 0 CP9---Japanese
naval and diplomatic Representatives
yesterday began preparations for the
Anslo-Japanese naval conversations In
Evening star., 1934-08-09
Textile Workers Strike.

LODI. Poland, August CT.-Five
thousand textile workers went on
strike here yesterday following the
announcement of o wage reduction.
Evening star., 1934-08-09

for those who wear such clothes. The color
ings rich, the patterns will appeal to your
best taste. Thousands of garments are included,
and everybody's size is here. Trousers lengths
will be adjusted without charge and alterations
when necessary will be made at cost.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1934-10-26

ing all its own'-to different people.
Mine is the one-woman brand. The
first time l met Prue-I can't explain
it to you, you will think I've gone
goofy-I felt as if-as If the universe
had been made over and l was re-
born-with an ambition to grab the
world by the tail and determination
to make the girl love me-"
"Raring to go off the deep end, aren't
you? Um. Pretty serious jam you're in,
Roddy."
ut darn well is"
Armstrong laid his hand on Gerard's
shoulder. His eyes were warm with
affection.
Buck up! l don't know how any
girl could resist you. You generally
get what you want. To return to our
muttons. Contracts made to sell your
lumber?
''Not contract I have been so,
what 81 Puffer calls het up, with this
fight with Galloway that l hadn't
thought where would dispose of it."
you'd better get busy on that end.
I'll give you a list of going concerns !;
then you d better hustle after business.
Do we start our investigation of the
timber tracts tomorrow"
"Yes." Gerard glanced at the clock.
You'll excuse me, Jim, if 1 break
away? Something important I've got
TO take care Of tonight. 81 Puffer is
engaging men to go along with us to-
morrow to cut"
Puffer appeared in the doorway.
Here he Is now! Come in, ST. This
is my old friend Jim Armstrong who
has come to tell US what trees to take
out"
Pleased to make your acquaintance,
Jim. Gorry-me, Rod, I'm plumb dis
couraged. Don't knows we're goin' to
need forester"
why not? What has happened?"
"Now don't fly off the handle Ike
that just because l hint we're in for
trouble. Whatta mean is, I've been all
over the village tryin to hire men to
cut for us tomorrow. They all had
some fool excuse. l cornered one of
'em an jest squeezed it out of him
that Len Galloway had let it be known
that none Of them would get more
work from him-ever-if they hired
out to you. He's got 'em scared. He
pointed out that you might start out
big, Rod, but you wouldn't stick; that
this was just fad Of yours, an where
would they be when you quit?"
81! Quit! 7" Gerard's blue eyes were
black. go back and tell those men
that there isn't room in this town for
Len Galloway and me and that l am
staying"
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1934-10-26
Wrong Impression of
''Doctoring" in China

The belief that In China the peo-
pie do not pay their doctors when
they are sick but only while they
keep them well, has been shown to
be false by writer's on China. In a
recent article In the New Outlook a
writer gives an account of their
system Of medicine, which he says
he has always thought one Of the
best. Each doctor Is d specialist,
with a single prescription supposed
to cure everything. When men,
Der Of family gets sick, the fam
lily calls in as many doctors as they
can afford to pay. He adds that
this incidentally bursts forever the
untruth that Chinese doctors are
paid to keep the patient fit. The
correspondent says that when sew
eral of these doctors are called in,
each with their different prescrip-
lions, necromancer is summoned
to choose which Of these prescrip-
lions shall be employed. If success
full, the doctor and necromancer
share the praise; If unsuccessful, the
blame is shifted from the doctor to
the necromancer and from him to the
will of heaven"
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1934-10-26
Death Valley an Inferno
in Summer, Winter Ideal

Although it lies below sea level for
7S miles of its total length of 118
miles, Death valley has gained the
fame of being an inferno of heat in
the summer, while the winter climate
is considered ideal, observes a writer
in the Los Angeles Times.
Death valleys greatest depth Is $40
feet below sea level at Bad Water, 10
miles south of Furnace Greek inn, yet
only 16 miles In an air line across the
valley from Bad Water majestic Tele-
scope peak rears its crest to 11,O45
feet above sea level, and 1885 feet
above the low point Of the valley,
the greatest rise in such short dis
lance Of any mountain in the United
States. Even Mt. Whitney, premier
peak of continental United States,
which towers 14,498 feet above sea
level, rises only 10,76S feet above the
level of Owens valley at Lone Pine.
The visitor at Bad Water, reached by
a desert road south from Furnace
Creek, actually views higher noun
tain than Mt. Whitney when he gazes
westward to the summit Of Telescope
peak.
Telescope peak, which Is an out
standing landmark for many miles in
every direction, either in or out Of
Death valley, was first scaled in 1860
by w. 7. Henderson, who gave it the
name it bears because of the magnifi-
cent view to be had from its summit
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1934-10-26

and having Grandpop out of job half
the time. I'm going to be lady and
be taken care of and take care of him."
"Walterl" Gerard felt again the
shock that had brought him up stand
ing. walter! Walter has wife"
He remembered her laugh. "Say,
Big Boy, where have you come from?
Been asleep since the Puritans landed?"
He had caught her hands tight in
his. Look here, Milly, you can't do
that. Walter isn't worth 1t. Milly I!
Milly! Promise that you-you won't
until see you again."
Quite plainly now he could see her
shining eyes as they had met his.
Listen, If you care what / do,
promise. Roddy."
He sent the car ahead in a burst Of
speed. A, string Of wagons was leav-
ing the show grounds as he entered.
That meant that the audience was in
the big tent. Gerard stopped before the
tent on the wall of which "MADEMOI-
SELLE MILLEE" was stamped in black
letters. AS If she had been waiting
for him. Milly Gooch stepped from be-
hind the curtain drawn across the
front of it.
Never had he seen her look lovelier.
Her dark hair was curled close to her
head; the mascara on her lashes in
creased the brilliance of her narrow,
sloe-black eyes; the crimson of her
lips accentuated the ivory pallor Of
her skin. Her great dark eyes gilt
tered with tears.
"You sure are dependable guy, Rod
dy." She perched on the top of a
pedestal. stake that chair. Say,
wasn't that a terrible deal Grandpop
got this morning. And wasn't it like
Len Galloway to put on his act at just
that minute! That boze's grown old"
when did you talk with him last,
Milly?"
''The day gave him back his ring.
Look out for him, he has it in for you,
Roddy. Doesn't he know that it was
Walter, not you, who made me break
with him?''
II came to see if 1 could help about
your grandfather. Won't you need
money!"
Not from you. The management
takes care of that. Who was the kid
Grandpop saved?'
walters little girl, JEAN"
swell, of all the breaks-Grandpop
passing out for the kid of the man he
hated" She laughed, laughed until
the sound cracked in an hysterical sob.
"Milly! Milly! Stop! You won't
be able to ride if you don't. Here, look
up" He pulled handkerchief from
his pocket. LET me wipe your eyes.
Now smile as if were Johnnie in
the front row."
She looked up with an attempt which
twisted his heart.
"That-a-girl All set now?"
She choked back a sob. Caught the
handkerchief.
"All set, Roddy. May l have thisT'
"Sure, but what the dickens will you
do with it? Haven't any pockets con-
cealed in that ritzy costume, have
you?"
TO BE CONTINUED
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1934-10-26

O1AoPo yOA AaNO eAAO0 WWZSNWN.3zHX
nearly every sort Of 1NN
way to keep child's "a. M
bowels in proper con- * wv
dition, and failed. " vi
Yet, almost any child who has been
convalescing in hospital, will usually
come out with bowels working like
a well-regulated watch.
The average mother gives any
laxative the family may be using,
while doctors give children a, liquid
laxative of suitable ingredients, suit
able strength, and in suitable amount.
Make the change now to pure
California Syrup of Figs instead of
harsh medicines, you risk no more
violence to your child's appetite,
digestion, and general physical condi-
ton. You'll have a safer, more salts
factory result, too. Those little upsets
and complaints just disappear and
the child is soon normal again. Try It'll
THE LIQUID TEST" First:
select liquid laxative of the proper
strength for children. Second: give
the dose suited to the child's age.
Third: reduce the dose, if repeated,
until the bowels are moving without
any help at all.
An ideal laxative for this purpose
is the pure California Syrup of Figs,
but be sure the word California is
on the bottle.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1934-10-26
CHAPTER vi

His challenge to Galloway had been
good theater, but could he back it up,
Gerard asked himself, as a few mo-
ments later his car shot into the high
way between the two great iron gates
set in stone posts at High Lodges. He
wanted to reach the show grounds be-
fore Milly went on for her act. Per-
haps he couldn't help her, but If he
didn't, she might turn to someone not
so disinterested as he.
His thoughts turned back to the first
time he had seen Milly Gooch Her IA
out-of-repair red brick house for al
most nothing and had lived there one
summer while out of circus job. He,
at High Lodges from prep school for
vacation, had spent every available
hour with the family listening to their
stories of the Big Top.
After the Gooch family left the red
brick house for the circus, Milly had
come each year to visit the Puffers to
get "fed up and some red blood into
her, Mother Puffer had told him. He
had seen her rarely, but, as she had
grown into stunning looking girl, her
long, narrow eyes and her expert use
of them had caught Len Galloway.
Had it been just an exciting game with
her? She had become engaged to him.
Next he heard Of her he had received
a wire:
ROD MUST SEE YOU STOP
SHOW IN YONKERS SATURDAY
STOP DON'T FAIL ME
"MILLY GOOCH"
He could recall even his amazement
at the summons. Why had she sent
for him? In that far away summer
Walter had been more of friend than
he; he had been fascinated by her
mother. OF course he would CO.
He remembered the defiance in her
big dark eyes, the whiteness of her
face under its makeup, as she had
whispered:
1--we walked out on Len, Rod"
He recalled that he had laughed al
her-it was unbelievable that Callowar
would release anything he once hal
held. She had retorted:
"Yeah, 1t isn't joke. I-well, your
brother Walters been my hey friend.
/ just burn him up. I'm sick Of riding,
riding whether I'm feeling bum or not,
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1934-10-26
CHANGE
gives Children
a Chance

Perhaps you have tried
nearly every sort Of
way to keep a child's
bowels in proper con-
dition, and failed.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1934-10-26
A North American speetaels

Columbia glacier, in Alaska, is the
largest and most spectacular glacier
in the world. The slow-moving motion
Of the glacier creates noise like the
rumbling of distant thunder or heavy
cannonading. The roar Of the sliding
and falling masses. reverberating
throughout the surrounding mountains
may be heard II miles out to sea.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1934-10-26
For That Turtle Soup

OF the three common kinds of sea
turtles, the hawksbill is exploited for
tortoise shell, and the green turtle for
It's flesh, says the American Nature
association. The remaining one Of the
trio, the loggerhead, seems not to offer
any special temptation to man, but
like the others has its nest robbed
to an extent that threatens its abund-
ance.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1934-10-26
THE STORY FROM THE BEGINNING


edy.
O.
a
oway
ranked David the clown advertising circus
watching the parade chicO killed
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1934-10-26

Bleaching Cream will
whiten, clear and smooth
your skin to new beauty,
quickest, easiest way.
Just apply at bedtime;
Nadinola, tested and
trusted for over a gen.
Grafton, begins its beau
tifying work while you
sleep. Then you see day
by7day improvement I'M
til your complexion is
allyou long for; creamy
NH ito Satin-Smonth
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1934-10-26

lovely. No disappointment, no long
waiting for results. Money-back guar
antee. Get large box of Nadinola
Bleaching Cream at your favorite toilet
counter, or by mail, postpaid, only Soc.
NADINOLA, Box Is, Paris, Tenn.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1934-10-26
Whitens, Clears The
Skin Quickest Way

No matter how dull and dark your
complexion; no matter how freckled and
coarsened by sun and wind, Nadinola
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1934-10-26
On the Loose

He-"What part of the car causes
the most accidenrs?" She-"The nut
that holds the Wheel"
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-03-09
Gentlemen, Call in Wagner's Board!"

Before the 1900 leading exploit
ers in the United States, General
Johnson puts these A. r. of L. Off
Gals on the block for sale to the
biggest scab corporations as the best
insurance against strikes.
He tells them to Gail In Senator
Wagner's board" This Board has
now been buttressed by the addi-
ton OF representatives of John d.
Rockefeller Cwalter 8. Teagle), ]. P.
Morgan Gerard Swope), and the
tobacco trust, the Reynolds Tobacco
Co. It has been given more drastic
strikebreaking powers by Roosevelt
executive order, is all set and Is
actively trying to smash what Gen.
era1 Johnson calls the worst cpl
denic Of strikes in the history Of
the country.
There Is no doubt that many Of
the bosses viii avail themselves Of
this comforting offer. They VIII,
in many instances keep their COM
pany unions. In other instances,
they will, when a strike breaks, cafl
in the National Labor Board and
the A. F. Of L. officialdom to smash
the strike, handing the workers
over to these leaders In order TO
prevent an effective gtruge&s Coz
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-03-09

the decisive industries. They there
by expect to hold q more powerful
weapon againt the growth Of class
struggle trade unions and against
every effort of the workers to stave
OF the smashing blows lowering
over their heads
The whole NR.A. was put over
with the help of these labor lieu
tenants. They helped the bosses to
write the codes which now smash
down the workers living standard.
In the auto industry, they helped
the bosses form company unions by
agreeing to the inclusion Of the
merit clause" which gives the
bosses the right to hire and fire
every worker on the so-calIed basis
Of merit. Originally this meant the
establishment of company unions.
These words were taken out of the
code, but the heart Of the company
union policy was signed and en-
dorsed by the A. F. Of L. leaders.
Last August between $4,000 and
100000 miners in the bituminous
field went on strike. John L. Lewis,
McGrady and william Green, as
well as General johnson and Pre-
sident Roosevelt stepped in and
told the miners to go back to work
and await the coal code. When the
code was passed, the miners came
out over 100000 strong against the
code which forbade strikes. This
strike was broken piecemeal. Later
John L. Lewis made a personal
agreement with the U. S. Steel sub
sidiary, the H. G. Prick Coke Co.,
without recognition of the u. M.
w. A. for which the men fought,
and permitting company unions to
exist in the mines. More than that,
district agreements were made
under the MIRA. with the coal
operators filming miners from 81 to
50 a day If they went on strike.
Then came the great Weirton
Steel Company strike in which
$4,000 workers for the first time in
20 years shut down the mills and
demanded union recognition and
higher wages. Their strike, had It
continued, would not only have won
these demands, but would have
continued to spread until the entire
steel and coal industry was tied up
with a tremendous victory for the
workers.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-03-09

increased wages or union recogni-
ton.
The past services Of these boys
held up for approving display to
the gentlemen who control indus
try" with the declaration, ''their in
terests are your interests" is only
q fraction Of what the Roosevelt
regime and Wall Street expects of
them IN the future.
The N. r. A. win redouble its at
tack ON the workers. The strikes
in auto, aluminium, marine, utili-
ties viii intensity. The workers in
many places have learned Of the
strikebreaking deeds of the Ma
tional Labor Board. The Roosevelt
regimes measures for economic
peace means absolute submission to
the conditions laid down by the
slave codes. The conditions of the
workers viii grow worse unless they
develop the most stubborn and per-
sistent resistance. Strikes are brew
ing on the railroads, In steel and
coal. In all Of these industries the
Roosevelt regime is grooming the
A. r. Of L. leadership for the most
dastardly strikebreaking role.
Against these conditions the whoas
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-03-09
N.R.A. Stimulated Company Unions

Nor was that all. Under the N,
r. A., company unions have grown
from around 100000 to between
100000 and 100000 The A. F.
of L. Executive Council itself ad-
mits that company unions, or "em-
ploye representation" plans, in
which the company sets up an or
ganization under its domination to
represent the workers" under the
N. r. A. has grown to 100000. Ac-
cording to survey made by the
Pen and Hammer the number of
workers under the domination OF
company unions and boss-controlled
groups and organizations has
jumped to 5000.
Section Ia, which was supposed
to give the workers the right to
choose their own organizations,
through the help of the A. F. of l..
leaders (under the 'merit clause in
the auto code. etc.), has forced
millions Of workers into the OPP
pressive company unions.
Early after the adoption Of the N,
r. A., when strikes began TO break
out. the National Labor Board mot
mentioned in the act ITSELF was set
up as special strikebreaking body.
with Senator Wagner at It's head,
1t was created to force settlements
without strike. TO smash militant
organization of the workers, to hold
the workers within the crushing
iuggernaut Of the N. r. A.
Up to the present time, despite
the fact that Roosevelt himself
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-03-09

promised the workers an election
they are under the domination OF
the company unions. This was the
major stroke of the A. F. of l..
leaders, and the wealth of expert
ence about which General john
son speaks.
BY the same method Green,
Lewis, Hillman and Berry broke
the Budd Auto Body strike, the
Ford strike in Chester and Edge
water. The A. F. of L. officials
smashed the strike Of the Phila-
delphia transport workers in q
similar manner.
On the very eve of General
Johnson's speech William Green,
as we'll as the local A. F. of L.
leaders in Detroit and Flint had
co-operated with the National La
Dor Board to stop a strike OF
$1,000 automobile workers in Buick
Hudson and Fisher plants.
The National Labor Board, also
stopped the strike Of 5000 street
car and utility workers in NIL
waukee.
In not one instance where the
A. F. Of L. leaders, with the Ma
tional Labor Board, smashed the
strike. did the workers gain any OF
their demands. In not one instance
was a promise carried out. In al
cases thousands Of workers were
victimized, and the bosses, under
the codes were able to increase their
profits.