davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1935-08-23

"Nechci, abys mne jemu po-
nechal," rekla jsem Sc sklope-
nyma ocima. Pro same Stest1
nemohla jsem Sc ma neho d.
vati.
"Budu-li tvym ia pred celym
svetem, Popelko?"
Nicola jsem; bala jsem Sc
promluviti, abych nezaplasila
to blahe kouzlo, ktere mne j.
malo.
"Mluv, draha!"
Vzhledla jsem.
"Proc isl mne nechal tax
dlouho cekati?" fekla jsem.
"Proc!" opetoval on tiskna
mne k svym prsGm a lfbaje me
uzardele tvafe. "Proto, Popel-
ko, re .jsem te mel tax rad a
ten Dol, kdyz jsem Sc te musil
zTrfci, jak jsem myslil, navzdy,
naucil mne potrebnemu sebe-
lzaprenf. Videl jsem, kdybych
81 te byl wal jake Cecily beze
zkusenosti a bez vedom1, co
bys svym bohatstv1m mohla do
kazati, byl bych tt velice ukriv-
dill; proto, &C jsem mohl prij1ti
O nekolik mes1cG drive, kdyz
jsem byl venoval povinny rok
pamatce Ceciline, ktera nikdy
nevladla mym srdcem, pone-
chal jsem tie We vfru svetovem,
abych videl, jak Sc rozhodnes."
"a mohl isl mne ztratiti, Os-
walde," rekla jsem vyc1tav6.
"Ah, toho jsem Sc nikdy ne
bal, protoze ty isl Sc stala pew
nejsi," rekl s pohledem, ktery
mi vyvolal rumenec; "a proto-
re .jsem ii veTil. Nyn1 mne nj
kdy nesm1s obviniti, re jsem
snad touzil pc tvem b~ohatstvf."
20, ted 81 vzpom1nam," pra-
villa jsem vinouci Sc z jeho OBJ
jeti; ETY. isl zapomnel, re ne
chces bohatou zenu."
Zakabonil Sc.
"Cyrillo, S bohatstv1m i bez
neho isl piece jedina, pc niz
me srdce touzf a videl jsem We
I've tvafi, jak jsme Sc setkali,
re mne milujes. Popelko, div
ko maj"
V nejblizs1m okamziku jiz
jsem byla ma jeho prsou v tes-
mem objetf a naslouchala jeho
sladkemu sepotu.
"Jenom ten valentajn to vse-
chino zpGsobil!" rekla jsem ne
kolik tydnd pozdeji. "Nase Ii
voty byly by byvaly jinake,
kdyby no nebylo. Nikdy bych
nebyla sla k lady Rawnsleyove,
Petr Carlyon by byl nemohl-"
"Zapomen uz ma to, drahou-
sku. vsechno stastne skonci-
10 - slunce swift pc desti, bou-
re a mraky zmizely, a my jsme
stastnejsf nez jindy. Budeme
ma vzdy svoji. Ty budes mou
krasnou kralovnou a ia tvym
vernym sluhou."
"Mne, ty mym ryt1rem, dra-
ny Oswalde."
Ia to mne Zl1bal.
mi
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1935-08-23
POPELKA.
Pfeozl Gustav E. ReTl.

Ale do ocf Naninych vedraly
Sc Shy, ona byla skutecne roz-
mrzena. Jej1 manzel j Shy
slibal a ia v6douci, re nenale-
zfm nikomu a re sm1m nyn1 ce-
II rok plakati bez politovanl,
odesla jsem tise zpet do Durley
Hallu.
Kapitola ctyrycata sedma.
"Jaka to milostna tvar! KIDD
jest ona?"
Ohl6dla jsem Sc zaslechnuv-
81 tuto otazku. Byla jsem ma
velik6 slavnosti V Park Lane
diva roxy ulpynuly cd udalosti
vyse vypravovanych a ia jsem
zatim vyrostla We velkou damu
a mela jsem svGj palac We me-
ste.
Avsak tvar, ma kterou jsem
pohledla, nebyla nikterak hez-
ka. Byla to tvaT PAM Browne
We - tvaf MOnina a prave Sc
velice skaredila.
Povfdalo Sc, re pry sc Sc svym
drahym Adolfem pere, ale at
uz to bylo pravda ci nikoli, po-
hled ma mne vzdycky postacil,
ably dodal kysel6ho vyrazu Mo-
nine tvari. Nem6la mne O mic
vice rada neil pred tim a vzdy
mi hrozila zalobou pro pen1ze,
o kter6 pry jsem il "oloupila."
"Milostna!" odtusila Mona.
"Minite vychovatelku lady
Rawnsleyove? To jest podvod-
nice! Nevim, proc il Tide vsu-
de zvou, jest to urazka lidem
leps1ho rOdu.
Mrzelo mne, re jsem sc ohle-
ola.
Doufam, re Mediate ma vztek
PAM Brownove?" tazal Sc mne
pan, O jehoz ram6 jsem Sc po-
dep1rala.
Usmala jsem Sc.
"Ani trochu," odv6tila jsem.
A take jsem mic o to nedba-
la. Nikdy jsem Sc netajila S
podminkami posledn1 vile lady
Moffatove a jak jsem je do po-
sledniho pismene splnila; &C
kohl take jsouci spravedliva VII
ci sauna sob6 vzdycky jsem do
davala, kdyby lady Moffatova
byvala lila O nekolik dn1 dele,
re bych byvala ospravedlnena.
Nicola jsem vSak o tom, re Mo-
ma nedbala ma pran1 lady Moi
fatove.
"PTedstavte 81, n6kdo Sc pta,
kdo je ia bohata a krasna PAM
Carlyonova!" pokracoval mil
spolecn1k. "Kdo to nev1, ten
Sc jiste nehod1 do naseho sve-
ta."
Cftila jsem, re tomu je tax.
ia, posledni potomek pc otco-
We strane pc krali Leinster-
skem byla jsem jist6 daleko 81
roko znamou osobnost1, ale pr
tom pTece byla jsem %opustena,
Nan, PAM Holmesova a jeji
dcery byly mi pTedpov1daly We
likou budoucnost = pTi nej-
menS1m n6jak6ho vevodu, ale
pc dvou letech byla jsem dosud
Cyrillou Moffatovou = 81 lepe
TeGenO CarlVOnOVOu.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1935-08-23
Pocta Sv. Cechovi a jeho otci.

Ctyricate vyrocf vydanf "P1s-
nj otroka" bylo oslaveno v Be-
dekove ma Klatovsku odhale-
MIN pametni desky basnfku
Svatopluku Cechovi a jeho otci,
kter1 tam zili v letech 1876
1848.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1935-01-07

taking like measures for "tha
immediate purpose of maintain-
ing profits by raising prices ana
by making government funds avail
able to sustain interest on bonds
and property returns
She made a plea for united ac-
ton to win the program drawn up
by the National Congress. This was
no paper program that had been
worked out, she said. THE Ameri-
can people and especially the work.
ers have been drawing together dur.
ing these years of insecurity and
distress, and the basis is thereby
laid for united action in which
workers in the professions shall
contribute out of their technical
knowledge to make this movement
sound for the development of the
United States, and workers in all
industries and farmers should test
in their own experiences the con.
clusicHs of the scientists and techs
nicisns. This is a task not for ons
group, but for the nation as a whole
led by organized workers. indus-
trial. agricultural and professional
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1935-01-07
The Generous Utilities

A LFRED II. SCHOELLKOPF, president
"A of the powerful Niagara Hudson Power
Corporation, announced on Saturday on
behalf of that company and it's numerous
affiliates, that he would reduce power rates
voluntarily.
Daily Worker readers will recall Mr. SchoeIl-
kopf as the gentleman whose power company was
exposed in these columns recently as having profted
by sending double light bills to relief clients in
Cohoes N. Y. Mr.. Schoellkopf is not only head of
an extremely profitable utility company but also
of the apparently non proht-making State TEN
porary Emergency Relief Administration.
One can therefore look with certain amount of
suspicion at Mr.. Schoellkopfs generous offers to
reduce light bills. The suspicion is deepened when
we examine his proposals in detail
Mr. Schoellkopf explains his sudden conversion
to rate reduction by suggesting that In New York
State the so-called Washington Plan" be used.
This" he says lis based on the promotion OF
greater use Of electricity. :"
This is precisely the point. Mr.. Schoellkopf is
giving away ice in the Winter. If considerably more
electricity is used then there will be cut in rates
The essence Of the whole idea is to lack up cleo
tricity consumption whole so as not to cut the
present swollen utility profits On the contrary as
experience with the Washington plan" has proved
utility profits will swell through increased use of
power
Demagogic politicians from Roosevelt to La
Gusrdia, have taken unto themselves the plurned
helmets of warriors against the utilities legts-
lative committee is NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. to be
sure-the power companies in New York State
Recommendations for slight reductions will be pro-
posed. Municpally-owned and operated power
plants have become popular demands, particularly
among the lower middle class and the small manu-
factrers who considerable quantities of electric
power
Hence Mr. Schoellkopfs moves
To workers, farmers and people of the middle
class who make UP the bulk of light consumers the
lesson should be plain. If only the threat of in
yestigation forces Mr. Schoelkopf and the great
utilities to promise rate reduction, what would
genuine mass movement Of consumers do?
Rate-payers should organize and demand basic
reductions not on any long range Washington
plan" but here and now, no matter how much or
how little power is used At the same time steep
taxation of the profits of the utilities to be used
for unemployment relief should be demanded. The
Daily Worker will give this fight its energetic sup
port.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1935-01-07
Security Need
Shown in Talk
By Van Kleeck

WASHINGTON, D. c., Jan. g.
Security Of livelihood must be made
the leading aim and obligation of
the American nation, Mary van
Kleecl, noted social worker and
chairman of the Inter- Professional
Association for Social Insurance,
declared in an address on Saturday
to the National Congress for I'm
employment and Social Insurance.
The objective and test of all eco
nomic policies, she said, is this Sc
curity of livelihood for the toiling
population. The government and
the economic system must bear this
responsibility.
Miss van Kleeck dwelt upon the
larger issues before the National
Congress for Unemployment and
Social Insurance. She pointed out
that while the Congress of workers
must put onward program for an
unemployment and social insurance
program, they must also concern
themselves with the wider program
of economic security for all workers
and their families.
1t was in the light OF this objec-
tive-"of peoples movement for
security" she asserted, that the
immediate details of the program
should be understood
In her address, which was full of
hard common sense she dealt with
the new principles introduced by
the Workers Bill workers control
over the administration of the bill;
income taxes on high incomes as
the source of funds; and compensa-
ton for all forms of security, espe-
cially that arising out of mass I'M
employment.
Miss van Kleeck concluded by say
ing that the demand for unemploy-
ment and social insurance must be
followed by steps toward increasing
the productivity of the nation as
the basis for increass ed employment
But the policies of ten Roosevelt
regime are in the opposite direc-
ton, she said, towards restricting
production, destroying crops and
But the policies of the Roosevelt
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1935-01-07

THE Latvian ambassador, examining the
facts in the assassination of Kirov. and
the implication of his Leningrad Consul
General Bissnieks in the crime has ad-
mitted that the action of the consul was
not activity of diplomatic type"
In other words, the gentleman was caught with
the goods
He was the organizing link for the German Fss-
cist government and the pay-off for the SPIES
saboteurs and assassins sent into the Soviet Union
to stir UP provocations
AS "Izvestia" and "Pravda" Soviet newspapers
point out in editorials, extracts of which are pub
hshed in the Daily Worker today, the guiding hand
of the whole assassination plot was the Nazi gov
eminent of Germany
Driven to desperation, Hitler has dotted all
Europe with assassinations in an effort to explode
the world into new bloody war First it was the
murder of Dollfuss, in an effort by the Nazis to
seize Austria. When this failed the Nazis through
their Hungarian agents assisted the assassins of
King Alexander in an effort to draw the Balkans
into war.
And when all this failed, they utilized every
counter-revoutonary force they could contact in
order to strike a blow against the Soviet Union
in order to give the signal for against the work
ers' fatherlsnd.
their Trotzkyite assistants try to pile confusion
upon confusion to befuddle the workers?
Is it any wonder that the German Fascists who
are implicated I'D to the neck in this assassination,
follow the Trotzkyte line Of trying to insist that
it was personal affair" between Nichoaev and
Kirov9 The Latvian Ambassador can see nothing
personal in his consus relations with the assassin
Nicholaev.
AS more and more proof comes out in public
about those involved in the assassination plots
against the workers fatherland the whole capitalist
press stoops to the lowest vtuperation against the
Soviet Union.
Not since the early days of the proletarian revo-
luton in Russia were there such streams of SANDERS
utilization lies and such bitter hatred against the
fortress of the world revolution as now expressed
in the whole capitalist press from the yellow gutter
sheets of Hearst to the dignifed singing of
the hypocriticaI New York Times.
The American ruling class cannot conceal its
fiery hate against the proletariat in the Soviet
Union when that proetariat in its revolutionary
igor strikes its enemies fatal blow
The American workers. however, should see
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1935-01-07
South African
Officials Ban
MarxW ritings
By Limb0ch

JOHANNESBURG, Jan. 6.-The
Communist Manifesto, the declara-
ton of the rights of workers and
their revolutionary aims written by
Karl Marx and Frederick Engels,
has been banned in South Africa.
The ban was first put into operation
recently when traveller was found
to have copy in his luggage. Along
with "a othe- books, it was not al
lowed to enter the country.
The ban was placed under an ad-
ditional clause to the Customs Act,
which had been rushed through the
South African Parliament in July;
enabling the government to prohibit
the importation of objectionable
and indecent literature"
Previously the government had
been stopping from time to time
the introduction into the country OF
such publications as the Labor
Monthly" Moscow News" etc. This
measure was challenged in the
courts, which held that under exist
ing law the government had no
power to stop such publications.
Hence the amendment. AS soon as
this was passed, the Citizens Rights
Committee organized a deputation
representing the Federated Trades
and Labor Councils, the Labor Party
and the Communist Party to visit
the Minister of the Interior, asking
him to guarantee that the amend
nlent would not be operated against
working class publications that are
permitted in Great Britain. The
Minister replied that owing ito the
peculiar race question existing III
South Africa" he could give no
such guarantee.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1935-01-07
Linen Mill Recognizes
Strikebreakers' Union

DUDLEY. Mass, Jan. 6.-Al-
though settlement of the recent
strike at its mill provided for recog-
milton of the United Textile Work
ers Union, the Stevens Linen Com
pany here announced Saturday,
that it equally recognizes the Linen
Workers Protective Association, a
company union composed of strike
breakers. who remained at work
during the strike Company off,
cials cynically announced that this
makes the plant union shop"
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1935-01-07
Caught with the Goods

THE Latvian ambassador, examining the
facts in the assassination of Kirov. and
the implication of his Leningrad Consul
General Bissnieks in the crime has ad-
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1935-01-07

through the tissue of lies. They are Of the same
brand Of lies the capitalist press throws around the
strike struggles here. the same stream Of dirt the
capitalist press unlooses against the American work
ers when they fight for q decent living standard,
for union recognition, for the most elementary rights
in short, when the American workers fight against
their own bloody-handed masters
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1935-01-07

Editorial Note
WE DO not think 1t is the inten-
w ton of the writer of this letter
to oppose the teaching of political
economy. although this might be in
ferred from his letter. Lenin's
statement that without revolution
airy theory there can be no revolu-
tlonary practice" is one about which
there can be no argument. How
ever, we should not attempt to
plunge the new Party members,
who have done no previous read
ing and studying, into highly
theoretical course in political eco
nomy. Elementary courses in funda-
mentalS of Communism should be
arranged, and after the comrades
have mastered these, they should be
led farther along the road OF revo-
lutionary theory.
Certainly this question should not
be made the subject of controversy
and ill-feeling in the units.
This course should also be fol-
lowed with the women who are &C
tive in the Wonen's League. They
should not be kept out of the Party
until they have mastered political
economy, but taken in. and trained
in the course Of their work. We do
not at all agree with the writer Of
the above letter, that these women
have not the mental capacity to
master political economy. Women
have the same mental capacities as
men. They only need the oppor-
tunity to develop them.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1935-01-07

ROOSEVELT is starting action on his
IL latest social security" program with
a rush.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1935-01-07
A United Front for
Insurance Program

ROOSEVELT is starting action on his
IL latest social security program with
rush.
Of course, this program will give the
millions of jobless workers and millions
more of enployed even less social security" than
they have now.
And lust how much social security the Amer
lean working class has is known by every worker
who daily faces either the starvation of unemploy-
ment or the terrible prospect Of losing ones job
at any moment depending on the whim and needs
OF the employers,
AS usual the Roosevelt social security plan.
when examined closely as outlined by government
Spokesman turns out to be not only an immense
gold brick as far as any real immediate benefits
for the 100000 jobless and the working class are
concerned. 1t is actually nothing but a scheme
to drive millions of families off the Federal relief
rolls to smash all Federal relief appropriations and
restore the miserable inadequacies of local relief,
and to set up an army of forced aborers to act as
an instrument to drive all wages down all over the
country.
ROOSEVELT made much ado about his national
program for national social security" But
what is his real program?
It turns out to be nothing but the passage of
Congressional measures to authorize support for
LOCAL, LEGISLATION BY THE STATES!
The Federal government will not give the masses
a single direct cent for social security" under
Roosevelt's so-called unemployment insurance and
old age pension plans!
The New York Times organ of the Wall Street
capitalists makes no bones about this:
"In no event will unemployment insurance
he used as a term to cover cash benefits paid to
those currently unemployed old age pensions
will be instituted without heavy cost to the Fed
eral government by placing them a cOntributOry
basis whatever is enacted by the Federal
government will represent an effort to encourage
and correlate the work Of the states
1t is to this miserable fraud that Roosevelts
grandiose social security" talk boils down!
Meanwhile, the real work Of driving the jobess
into forced labor camps at starvation wages will
move rapidly ahead!
Is 1t not clear that the Workers Unemployment
Insurance Bill now being discussed at the National
Congress for Social and Unemployment Insurance
In Washington must become the rallying point Of
the fight for a real relief and unemployment in
surance program to be paid for by the bankers and
employers9
From Roosevelt and his Wall Street government,
the jobless and their families, the millions of
plotted workers of America can never expect single
benefit. Only what the mass power of the workers
forces from Roosevelt and his Wall Street masters
will be granted Build the united front for the
workers unemployment and social insurance pro-
gram!
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-11-07
Mulligan, Wilson Mentioned
 In New Political Set-Up
NewIy-EIected Mayor Ex- pected to Honor Both;
 Pilgard Improving

Assistant U. 8. District Attorney David A. Wilson and Attorney Wil- Ham J. Mulligan, former state deputy of the Knights of Columbus, both well known in Waterbury, are being prominently mentioned for berths under the coming demo- cratic administration of Mayor Elect John A. Pilgard of Hartford. Attorney Wilson was chairman of the democratic state central com mittee until succeeded by J. Francis Smith of this city. Attorney Mulh- gan has been prominently connect cd with the Knights of Columbus activities locally for many years.
 With the smoke of the battle swept away which sent . repuhli- can organization out of office in Hartford, the democrats of the Capital City were busy today mak- ing up their slate of officers who will handle the municipal affairs for the coming two years. Mayor Elect Pilgard, who is in the hos- pital, will be sworn into office next month. Unlike Waterbury, the mayor-elect of Hartford takes oyer the reins of the city government in December instead of January as is the case here.
 Speculations
 Attorney Wilson is being mem tioned for the office of corporation
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-11-07
DAMAGE AWARDED
 CIRLPLAINlTIFF

Damages of $27s were awarded Pauline Bedard to settle her civil action against Joseph Eidpks of this city, under the terms of q sti- pulation agreement approved today by Judge Edward J. Finn in the common pleas court. The suit was ready for trial in court when the stipulation judgment was entered.
 The girl, suing through her fath- CT, A. J. Bedard, claimed she was severely injured when struck by the defendants car, driven by Herman wolfe, step-son of the defendant at the intersection of South Elm and Pond streets, Sept 16, 1884.
 Attorney William K. Lawlor ap- peared for the plaintiff and Attor- ney Walter E. Monagan for the de- fendant.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-11-07
S-Year Old Boys Leg Amputated

Word oe ssrisuB Injury Co John Woodiook, IT., 6, of Elmhurst. |. L, and formerly of this city, has been reoslRed here. The youths right leg was @ badly Inangled on last Tuesday when he vas run down by . truck that amputatloi1 was necessary. He 6 reported to be now rest ing comfortably ct St. Johns hospital at Long Island City. He is the son of Mr, and Mrs. John WOOdlOcIE, of 79th Street, Elmhurst, l.. !. Mrs. Wo0dl0ck is the former Helen McGill of 61 Gafkney Place.
 Relatives in Waterbury in- cIude the Misses Madeline, Loretta and Julia McGill of the local gram1dar school faculty and Katherine McGiIl of the Scoyill Company offices, also Mrs. Mary McGrath of Central avenue. They reside ct 61 Gaffney Place.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-11-07

commission as a republican. He, himself, was the g.o.p. nominee for mayor of Hartford in 1881 but was defeated by ex-Mayor William J. Rankin.
 Another reported appointment in Hartford involves the name of Thomas F. Burke. The latter was campaign manager for Attorney Frederick w. Corbett who sought the democratic mayoralty in the primaries that preceded the nomi- nation of Mayor Elect Pilgard. MT. Burke is said to be slated for an important city commission.
 Congratulations
 Mayor Frank Hayes of this city was among the leading democrats of the state who sent congratulatory messages to Mayor Elect Pilgard at St. Francis hospital. Senator John c. Blackall of Hartford, former Wa terburian, who is now the states insurance commissioner, also sent a message of congratulation. Attorney Corbett was also among those send- ing 8 message of praise and good will to the incoming democratic mayor.