davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-10-09
FlOri0 Post

Arrangements for tlie installation of olicers at the next meeting were discussed at the session of Flori0 post auxiliary last night at Liberty hall. The installation will be con- ductac jointly with the mems group.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-10-09
Notary
Sentry

Fl of O CrdeNo o Coun in o John hartman o attend will ako John Cntwayo of New to b tonight include Che CeyN ward onhn qult Iyncha armour Arm nc pts Comnnt a d the omc Romeo Cia John Con
 dPehrIu
Evening star., 1935-05-26

have had pretty daughter to comfort him
for the loss of the only girl he had ever loved.
who had married Merchant Prince and gone
to Rangoon. Secondly. she ought not at her
age to be so confoundedly playful. 1t made life
difficult She sent him valentines and made
him apple-pie beds.
There was the affair of the letter, too. She
wrote him charming letter purporting to
come from certain fair girl he knew, begging
him to meet her that evening under the pines
on Jacko Hill Hockey was surprised at the
time, for he did not know the damsel we'll.
Naturally he went. and waited for hours. as
any man would He returned late for dinner,
by that time seeming leg pull. and there was
Mrs. Cumberland, in teasing and playful fits
of laughter saying: "Diddums"
Yes. thought Hockey. gloomily. He GER
tainly owed her one for that, and one day she
should have it. Only, so far he hadn't had the
right idea.
Butterflies of incredible gaudiness flirted in
the garden, and white blossoms foamed in
the valley below. 1t was springtime. and in
bungalow and barracks all around him, the
heart of mankind lightly turned to thoughts
Evening star., 1935-05-26
gtinne
in the Heart
by DOROTHY BLACK

of love. Hockey alone had nothing to do
with it,
He was sorry for himself, who had nothing
better to do this fine spring evening than
steer the General and wife to even-song at
the cantonment church, where there was some
sort of a fancy parade. He did hope Mrs.
Cumberland would not wear her lilac con-
fection That colossal hat. like a ship with
cargo of unlikely blossom. :. He mooned and
picked up book
Everybody was on time. With becoming
jangle of equipment, the Flagstaff House
party entered its pew. just as the choir came
in. Hockey stood up, his view completely
blocked by Mrs. Cumberland's lilac hat.
Little birds sang without in the evening air.
The sun went down over Jacko Hill in all its
spectacular glory. 1t sent two parting golden
shafts through the stained glass window, and
they fell on boy. A pie-faoed boy. of perhaps
sixteen, with unruly hair and mouth agape.
Adenoids. thought Hockey, gloomily
The boy was staring at Laura Cumber-
lands mazing hat. He stared as only choir
boys do stare, fearlessly and brazenly He
Evening star., 1935-05-26


paper held steady as the rock of
Gibraltar in front of him. He was
IL fast asleep. He always slept BE-
tween two and three thirty PM. It was called.
officially. attending to personal CORE
spondence,"
Most people liked the General.
The Generals wife walked in the garden,
and looked out over Simla with Moab-is-
my-wash- pot look. She was not young, and
she was not slim, but she was very playful.
Hockey Allyn. the Ado. watched her,
and in his eye was the doubtful expression of
sportsman who watches a hippopotamus
gambol. 1t might be quite all right, and simply
amusing. On the other hand. it might not.
Few people cared much for Laura Cumber-
land She was difficult woman. The Ado.
used different word when he described her
in his own heart He suffered good bit from
her. and one of the first things an ADO. has
to learn. is to suffer in silence. He had mani
fold grudges.
He was nice young man, with something
of the blond charm of Prince George. and an
added gift of looking exceptionally vacant at
times. His sense of humor was rather against
him. and not considered an asset by his su-
perior officers.
Sitting in his office window this spring
afternoon. he watched Laura Cumberland in
the garden. and told over the grievances he
had against her. Firstly, at her age she should
Evening star., 1935-05-26

.HE General sat in his room, a news
paper held steady as the rock of
Gibraltar in front of him. He was
faef acIoo,~ uo oluox,c Giant ho
Evening star., 1935-07-07

Mrs. Sphinx and their children in
Sharon, Mass, at the home of Mrs.
George Balfour, Mrs. Spink's sister.
after which they will take motor
trip through Vermont.
DR.. and Mrs. William A. Shannon,
with their children, Beverley and Will
liam, are in Pinegrove, Pa. where
Mrs. Shannon and the children will
stay for the Summer, DR.. Shannon
Evening star., 1935-07-07

three children, are at Devils Lake, n.
OAK. where they attended a family
reunion the last week. They will
travel further, stopping at various
points on the West Coast and on their
way home will visit relatives in St..
Paul, MINI.
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Marshall gave
farewell bridge party In honor of
Mrs. Alice Dean, Mrs. Elsie Miller.
Evening star., 1935-07-07

Mrs. Herman Metcalf and Mrs. Ella
Stuart. who left Wednesday for o
f1ve-week trip through the West, re-
turning by way of the Panama Canal
There were three tables.
Miss Nancy Jane Armentrout,
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Russell
Armentrout, will leave today for Lex
ington, Va, to visit relatives for sew.
eral weeks
Evening star., 1935-07-07

Marvin F. Hall, in their home, at 20
Pine avenue, In Takoma Park. Md.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ernst Sphinx. with
their daughters, WILMA and Ellen Of
Takoma Park, Md, left Thursday for
New Canaan. Conn, where they will
be the guests of Mr.. and Mrs. James
H Stickler Mr.. Stickler is former
rational gliding champion. Mr.. Sphinx
will return this week and later join
Evening star., 1935-07-07

Pa. where they are guests Of Mrs.
Vannoy's parents. Mr. and Mrs. o. s.
Sked. Mr.. vannoy will return this
week and Mrs. Vannoy will remain
there for three weeks
Mr.. and Mrs. Irwin L. Clark and
their son Robert of Takoma Park,
Md. are passing the week end in New
Castle, Pa. having left Wednesday
Mrs. Alfred D. Stedman, with her
Evening star., 1935-07-07

returning to Takorna Park the early
part of this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Horcott Lee Stevenson
have sold their home IN Takoma Park
to Mr.. and Mrs. Walter S. White OF
Washington and are now living In
Upper Marlboro, Md.
Mr.. and Mrs. z. G. Vannoy. with
their children, Cora, Odell and Vir-
ginia, left Thursday for Wilkes-B Barre,
Evening star., 1935-07-07

ters in the purple shades and white
tapers in silver candelabra formed the
table decorations Assisting the host
ess at the tea table we're Mrs. William
White of Alexandria. Va, and Mrs.
Robert S.. Pilgrim of Sligo Park Hills.
Md.
is spending the Summer with her son
and daughter -in-law, Mr. and Mrs.
Evening star., 1935-07-07
Party at Takoma
Park for Visitor

Mrs. Carson Lyman gave delight
ful tea Tuesday In her home in Ia
koms Park, Md, in honor of her sis
ter-in-law, Miss Auta Lyman of Chi
cago. who has been her guest for two
weeks. A centerpiece of Chinese as
Evening star., 1935-07-07

One Day Only! Solid color 2Ox4O towels
with white borders and white 22x44 towels
with colored borders. With Parfex in
itials. Monday only. No mail or phone
orders!
Evening star., 1935-07-07
Cotton Huck

Closely woven 17x91- Inch huck towels with
colorfast checked borders. Very absorbent.
Heavy Waffle Weave Bor-
dered ToWels, 2 for 81
Evening star., 1935-11-22

at Weschler's auto auction.
,2S NV. every Wednesday and Satur-
lay, 10 am. Usually good assortment.
Evening star., 1935-11-22
sALE-AuroMoBILEs.

PLYMOUTH 1884 de luxe sedan: A real
value for some one in one Of the most
popular of used cars. paint. motor anu
general condition aboye aversse WI h guar. ar
down DOWN pSymsnt DS H Can Mr.. Philips at Poto.
mac 1900 or apply at 1921 14th st. NV.
PLYMOUTH 1888 P-D de luxe coupe; RUM
PIE seat ne TaS Sesn sTsS S
ing, power hydraulic brakes. safety steel
body, 5 very good tires. S395; small down
Rotor co 5sr 1915 g6h
st, NV. Phone District 43t0.
PLYMOUTH 1899 P-9 4-door sedan; at
toP hydraaIe brakes Rs very sooG tires s4s
small down pay easy terms; gqaranteea.
SsPfsT sl Goth M1to1 a NV o O6s zsfS
PLYMOUTH 1884 de luxe coach: black fac
tory finish like new, driven little and is
exceptionally sound; hydraulic brakes,
S5 sns DOWN pay easy
teed,, Skinker Motor Co., Chrysler:Ply-
mouth. 1915 Goth st. NV, District 4310.
PLYMOUTH OR DODGE, new. VIII sell my
equity OF S295 for $3.50 Call Lincoln 1854:
aI,,{nMnogT pLY{MogTH, 1925 de luxe sport coupe: e:
clutch; black finish: special $3.50. JACK
PRY, INC 1924 14th st. NV.
PLYMOUTH late 1881 series 4-cyl.. 3-win-
doE coupe: rumble seat: new tires n9tor; H,;
today. owner. owner 9soS 18th ST.. Apt 3o6. oe
PLYMouTH 1884 spscial oeo coach; j.. This
@ real as buy at aei s465. s cali Emerson % s oss7.
PLYMOUTH 1895 de luxe sedan: Traded
on the 1885 Buick. this beautiful car Is
gReqt Gr6Re It ONLY fsn hundfed ds 0Taa miles
the new Buick and traded 1t in, Prac-
tically new car from bumper TO bumper.
Act quickly S595; STANLEY, STANLEY, Essi =; Horner'
Evening star., 1935-11-22

PACKARps! PACKARDSl PACKARDsl
1880 models. 7-passenger. sedan, 7-pass.
lncloSed drive, 5-pasS. sedan. These fine
ears are in excellent condition. Your op-
portunity to own and drive a high-grade
car at unusually low price; S295 to S325.
Stanley H; Horner, Inc. I'LL 14th st. NV.
Evening star., 1935-11-22

OLDSMOBILE 1882 convertible roadster;
attractive two-tone finish. black top and
black leather upholstery rumble seat hne
mechanical order excellent tires; ideal all
antees it. 18th and M SITS. NV. Dist 500.
Evening star., 1935-11-22
sALE-AuToMoRn.Es.


PLYMOUTH 1898 de luxe 4-door sedani
very clean throughout. Price. $3.50.
Warfield Motor Co., 2625 Sherman ave,
NV. phone Adams 5000.
PLYMOUTH COW. coupe, BY owner: late
ditioned alton paint looks like oneT new @ new heater;
1866. 2125 14th st. NV. Decatur 1l75.
PONTIAC 1882 six De luxe coachi radio
1T Ncir' for any test, snti-freeze in radiator.
fortunate owner left sff. ASH, for car No.
Ask for Mr. Kinder.
PONTIAC 1884 touring sedan: spotless up
%Otpe Y0I yus certainly ss sy4s S ns ths
St. NV. W. Nsti. $500. Open Sun. and eve.
PONTIAC 1892 custom sedan paint, tires.
car above the average. Priced loy for q
aulck sale at S345. Stanley H. Horner,
Inc. I'LL 14th st. NV. National 1881.
PONTIAC 1888 b-pass. sedan: excellent
9ssk cDa paqht had sSSa sood esTe ss7S e
guaranty Capitol Cadillac Co.. 1929 22nd
st. NV Natl. 5000. Open Sun. and eve.
PONTIAC 1882 sedan. win sacrifice for
mer mel -Sair owner. 4 beautiful car that's ~ nne
mechanical condition. Your opportunity port ntt
for a real saving, Nolan's used-Car sta
PONTIAC late 1881 six sedan; nice condt-
ttSn tGn Metof eE5re co IS New orR ave-
REQ 1e3s typs Royal SEDAN ny Zoo ear iIss 4ne
Must sell. S335: can finance. Met. 64l3. :
REQ 1894 convertible coupe: beautiful tan
finish. This car has been driven sngntly
over 1900 miles mfRS bs pTce Price
S695 Warfield Motor Co., 2525 Sherman
ave. NV Phone Adams 5000.
Evening star., 1935-11-22

OLDSMOBILE 1884 "S" 4-door touring Sc
dan; driven slightly over. 5000 miles; ra-
SUPERIOR MOTORS, 1920 I4th st. NV,
Evening star., 1935-11-22

OLDSMOBILE 1854 s touring sedan. You
will and this beautiful car; it certainly
Is in splendid condition in every respect;
$595: c. C. G. guaranty. Capitol Cadillac
Co. 1929 22nd st. NV. Phone National
1900. Open Sun. and eve,
Evening star., 1935-11-22

oLDSMOBILE 1891 de luxe coupe; black
terms. Walsh Motors 5000 Ga. ave.
Evening star., 1935-11-22

OAKLAND 1881 s sedan; one owner; well
Jared Tor; $50. on easy terms. Williams
md Baker, 1907 14th st NV
Evening star., 1935-11-22

oLDSMoBIIE 1884 8 5-pass. sedan. You
will md this car had good care and is IN
anty. Capitol Cadillac Co.. 1902 22nd st.
p,w. National 5000. Open Sun. and eve.
Evening star., 1935-11-22
sALE-AUroMoBrLEs

sTUDEBAKER 1929 President sedan, S120;
here is good dependable transportation for
the Winter at real bargain price, motor.
tires and upholstery are OK. Lee D.
Butler. Inc, 113S Conn. ave. NV. Phone
District 0110.
STUDEBAKER 1881 "6"-cyl. sedan. 1920:
one OF the most popular models and this
one Is exceptional in appearance and con-
dition; ready for any test; terms and trade.
Lee d. Butler, Inc, 1888 Conn. ave. NV.
Phone District 0110.
STUDEBAKER 1882 Dictator "8" sedan;
6-chrome- wheel equipment. all-steel body,
safety glass free wheeling. fine motor, good
tires. clean interior. S345. Stanley II.
Horner. Inc. I'LL 14th st. NV. Natl. 1851.
STUDEBAKER 1882 de luxe President s
sedan: chrome steel-spoke wheels, side
mountings; tire covers, luggage rack, ex-
cellent black finish, fine free-wheeling mo-
tor. very good tires: exceptionally clean
ana sound; 1895. Emerson & Orme guar
antees 1t. 18th and M SITS. NV. Dist. S100.
STUDEBAKER 1884 Dictator sedan. S499;
car that has all Of its showroom ap-
pearance; looks like a new car, not a mar
or blemish and fully guaranteed; liberal
terms and trade. Lee D. Butler Inc 113S
Conn. ave. NV. Phone District OHIO.
AUTOMOBILES at Weschler's auto auction.
s2S NV. every Wednesday and Satur-
nay, 10 an. Usually a good assortment.
Evening star., 1935-11-22
sALE-AuroMoBmEs.
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES

We have a fine selection Of 1884 Ford
Tudors Fordors and coupes, traded on
the new 1896 Buick. All are in very fine
condition and carry Our guarantee. For
beautiful vineyard green finish. all new
tires. mechanically guaranteed, for. S3g9.
Before YOU decide see our stock and make
st. Phone National 7Rh1
Evening star., 1935-11-22
sALE-AuroMnRILEs.

TERRAPLANE 1894 5-pass. sedan; good
paint clean upholstery. all good tires and q
c. c. @. guaranty. Capitol Cadillac Co..
1929 22nd ST.. NV. Phone National 1900.
Open Sun. and eve.
wILLYs 1881 "6" coupe; splendid condI-
terms. Sso eswh nav es' me baIancs s otpH S1s
month Phone Adams 08S7.
wILLys-KNIGHT 1929 sedan. Blseest
bargain in the house at S6b. Williams
and Baker. 1907 14th st. NV.
USED CARS priced to sell: late models.
Plymouth. Dodge Chevrolet. Nash. Stude-
baker, Fords. Lyon Village Motor Sales,
De Soto-Pfymouth Dealers, Compiete
service station. 2611 Lee highway. Lyon
Village, Clarendon, Va. Phone Clarendon
Evening star., 1935-11-22
sALE--AUToMoBILEs.


(ContInued.)
OAKLAND 1881 s sedan; one owner; well
cared for; S22o, on easy terms, Williams
and Baker. 1907 14th st. NV.
oLDSMoBILE 1895 touring sedan: factory
built-tn trunk, beautiful deep rich black
new. 1886 Buick. This car has been driven
90 little that 1t is not even well broken in.
save plenty On this h'o one: sfSB. Su stanley Il.
Horner. I'LL 14th st. National 7651.
oLDsMoBILE 1894 coach with factory
cuilt-in trunk, beautiful original black
Mnisn with silver stripe, perfect IN every
own comparison-then be your own judges
$495. Shsrkey Motor Sales, 1889 14th
St NV. Phone Decatur $3.50.
pLDsMoB1LE 1921 de luxe coupe; black
terms. Walsh Motors. 5000 Ga. ave.
oLpsMoBILE 1884 8 5-pass. sedan. You
will md this car had good care and is in
splendid condition S525 c, c. G. guar
snty. cspitoI Cadillae Co. 1902 IND ST.
oLDsMoBILE 1882 convertible roadster;
black leather upholstery. rumble seat, nne
mechanical order. excellent tires; ideal all
weather car; 1895. Emerson g. Orme guar
antees It. nth and NJ SITS. NV. Dist. 500.
oLDsMoBILE 1894 touring sedan. You
will fnd this a beautiful car; it certainly
y IL splendid condition in every respect;
Co. 1929 22nd ST. NV Phone National
83O0. Open Sun. and eve.
OLDSMOBILE 1884 "S" 4-door touring Sc
San; Sfn Griven slightly ever 5000 5000 miles: "a
sUPERIoR MOTORS, 1920 14th st. NV.
Phone Decatur 1900.
F6ASSdKARPs F6ASSdK 4IS5s. PACKARDsl PAcKzARDsl
lncloSed drive, 5-pasS. sedan. These fine
ears are in excellent condition. Your op-
car at unusually low price; S295 to 1925.
Stanley H, Horner, Inc. I'LL 14th st. NV.
Phone National 1851.
PACKARD. 1885 n20 series) sport coupe;
beautiful light gray finish. driven only
B.O00 miles by careful driver who traded
PRY. INC. Packard Dealer, 1879 14th
PACKARD 1928 sedan, 500; all brand-new
tires new paint, excellent motor; rare
bargain at this price See it, drive it. Lee
2; Butler Inc, 113S Conn. ave. NV. Phone
pistrict OHIO.
PACKARD 1892 standard s csbriolet,
equipped radio. heater; low mileage: car
excellent every respect: private owner.
Phone Emerson 1858.
PACKARD 1929 7-passenger touring car;
DE luxe; sporty appearance. very good
nechanically. Price, S195. Warfleld
Motor Motor. CO. SGo9 95@6 Sherman ave. NV, phone
PACKARDS (2) 1880 5-pasSeneer sedans;
new; driven only by original owners. Call
National 1855 daily. between and 3.
PLYMOUTH 1894 de luxe coach: excellent
sonditlon; low milease; $500. Phone Cleve-
PLYMOUTH 1936-sacrifce credit slip on
new 1885 de luxe Plymouth, Act quickly.
Address Box 104-S, Star Office. 25'
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1935-02-14

trolled arbitration boards would
worsen the conditions of the work
ers.
The Communist Party, in It's open
letter to William Green, called for
united front Of all workers in the
A. F. of L. to build the A. F. Of L.
unions, particularly III the steel and
auto industries, in order to prepare
immediate strikes against Rooseyelts
company union, wage cutting de-
/ ciSions. The open letter of the
/ Communist Party points out the
danger Of fascism, and declares that
the whole trade union moveme-t
Is in the most serious danger. An
unprecedented open shop drive with
the backing Of the government is
nov fully come into the open.'
This open shop drive was aided hy
the fact that Green and the Ex-
c;utive Council helped put over the
N.R.A., and supported the employ
er's government Of Roosevelt, which
is directing the anti-labor drive.
/ Now, the open letter to Green
points out, every worker in the A.
F. Of L. must build the united front,
must make a sharp break with the
traditional policy of Green of CO.
operation with the employers, must
build the A. F. Of L. unions into
mass unions and prepare to strike
against the attacks of the employ
/ ers and their government.
The workers can now see that
the policy Of support of these caui-
talist parties. Democratic and Re-
/ publican, which have been supported
by Tobin, MacMahon, German and
/ by Green, must be smashed, and
that the workers must follow the
line Of independent political action
Of the workers. The workers are
becoming disillusioned with the tvo
/ old parties of the employers and
I are breaking away from them in in
ereasing numbers, seeing that ths
NR.A. has brought about starvation
I conditions.
( AS the resolution Of the Commu-
4 mist Party Central Committee points
cut, it is to the interest of the work
ers to build q labor party. based on
/ the trade unions, which will fight
for the demands Of the working
class and defend the workers living
standards against the assaults Of
the old parties Of the employers.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1935-02-14
7. Arnold Hill
Supports 1927
In Washington

WASHINGTON, D. c., Feb. 15.-
Speaking before the House Com
mittee on Labor at the hearings on
the Workers Unemployment, Old
Age and Social Insurance Bill.
H.R. 1927, last Thursday, T. Arnold
Hill, representing the National Ur-
ban League. told the subcommittee
that he supported the measure be-
cause lit includes farmers and do
nestle and personal service workers.
These two groups are the most in
secure of all American workers.
+. SO far as Negroes are con-
cerned, this bill takes the profits
out of strikebreaking. Negro work
ers have broken strikes because 1t
was frequently the only way they
had Of making a living, Now
with the security Of unemployment
benefits, they will not be forced to
break down the standards Of or
ganized labor by going in to work at
wages that are lover than the
average local or trade union wage. "
Maxwell S, Stewart, associate
editor Of the Nation, a liberal
weekly. declared that the Workers
Bill would protect the worker who
is on part time as we'll as those who
are wholly unemployed"
William Leader, president Of the
American Federation Of Hosiery
Workers of Philadelphia, an organi-
cation Of $4,000 workers. whole
heartedly endorsed the Workers Bill
as opposed to the Roosevelt Admin
istrations and the A. F. of L. of
ficialdom's Wagner-Lewis Bill. At
lacking the administrator measure,
he said, ANY form Of unemploy-
ment insurance that takes a year to
go into effect, once it Is passed,
that includes only special groups Of
workers, that makes no provision
for the protection of trade union
standards such as the Wagner
Lewis Bill, which Is under consid-
Grafton, is of little value to US"
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1935-02-14
Striker Slain
By a Scab
In Georgia
Agent of Richmond Mill
Owners Kills Father
of E Children

ROSSVILIE, Ga. Feb. 10 CFP) -
Striker Columbus Walker lay in his
coffin with his stomach blown out,
and his wife, expecting her seventh
child soon, sat by the kitchen stove
rocking and crying. President
Franklin D. Roosevelt smiled down
on the family from the large calen-
dar on the wall above the dead
strikers head.
Columbus Walker, jovia1 and mil
liant, had been active in the Rich
mond Hosiery Mill strike. The DAY
before, a bright Sunday morning.
he had been sent for by Talmadge
Lindsey, who had been scabbing but
said he wanted to get back into the
union. Corbett Davis. q union mem
Der, went along. Walker knocked
and was answered by shotgun fire.
which tore his stomach out. Davis.
dumbfounded. stood looking at the
dying man. The second barrel was
fired into Davis chest. He may
live.
Take up the work where | left
it, was the murdered strikers
last request. Five thousand work
ers from RossviIle and Chatta-
noOga vent TO his funeral.
Was War Vet
Blood soaked discharge papers
showed that Walker had taken part
in five major battles fought by the
Rainbow Division during the World
War.
Until few weeks before the muir
der, Lindsey had been q trusted
member of the union. The day be-
fore he killed Walker. Lindsey sent
word that he would like to rejoif
the union, and wanted Charlie
Pickett, local organizer for the
United Textile Workers of America.
Bill Frazier, president Of the local
hosiery union. and Walker to come
to his house Sunday morning and
talk the situation over. All three
are leaders Pickett and Frazier
we're busy, so Walker took Davis
along with him.
Carried Home Gun
The night before Chattanooes no.
lice had seen Lindsey carrying home
q shotgun, which he had gotten
from the foreman Of the mill.
Lindsey turned himself and his
released shotgun over to the depu-
tized guards at the mill gate. and
retained lawyer George w. Cham
lee, chief stockholder and Richmond
Hosiery Mill attorney, to defend
him.