davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-06-03
FOREIGN FILM FIRMS BID FOR
RICH MARKET IN SOVIET UNION

A leading French film producer, the
Phocoa company, has made an offer
to the Soviet Union to produce a pic
ture in exchange for distribution
rights in the U. S. S. R. Nor is the
picture to be some artistic version of
ancient society-it is to be a propa-
ganda film, according to 1.-THE Film
Daily" and its name is 1.-THE Force
and Grandeur of the Soviet" The
trade papers headline complains that
France Flirts with Soviet"
Another news item reports that
noted Italian producer, Gonnare Rig
helli, who made some of the leading
European current features, among
them "Oriente" and 1.-THE Queen of
the Dells," is in Russia to shoot his
exteriors, and that the noted actress
Maria Jacobini, is in the cast.
Film Market Immense.
The Soviet Union film market is
recognized as one of the most import
ant and richest in the world today.
Ninety millions people have under
gone an awakening possible only In
the stress of revolution, and they have
a government whose sole concerns 1t
is to make accessible for the workers
and peasants the best products of
the brain and Drawn of their fellow
workers thruout the world. lU
The only restrictions imposed upon
outside agencies which seek to ex-
plot this field of production and dis
tribution, is that the Russian people
shall share in the benefits drawn from
such films as are made in their coun-
try, and that their revolutionary strug
giles and sacrifices shall be presented
in true light to their fellow workers
turnout the world. The desire of
the capitalist world to use the films
only for counter-revolutionar prop
uganda. as well as to, hog all returns
for themselves. has thus far curtailed
foreign participation in the Russian
cinema
Soviet Production Increases.
The prominence of American tech
nique is recognized in the Soviet
Union and the help of American pro-
ducers, especially of such independ-
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-06-03
pI.euan MarrIaao Lawn.

WEST BADEN. Ind. June 2c-The
General Federation OF women's Clubs
in convention here today took up the
cudgels for uniform marriage and
divorce laws.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-06-03

Every sub you get during Red Week
Of June Is to Fl is a sub to make
another Communist"
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-06-03

Distribute a bundle every day
during Red Week Of June Is to 81.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-06-03
Soviet Production Increases.

The prominence of American tech
nique is recognized in the Soviet
Union and the help of American pro-
ducers, especially of such independ-
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-06-03

NOTE:--New bulletins will appear
advising Of the progress OF Mother"
Bloor in this spectacular journey OF
organizing for Communism.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-06-03
Five thousand subs for Red

Week.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-01-30
BN MARIE RoME puNnAR

OLYMPIA Jan 80 senator Frrd
" w Hastings. ~ seattle, boasts
not n complex, but duplex said
duplex b.inE none other than Rep
rcAcntn,lyc e. g. AspinWnll Of
Thurston county They are alike
even unto the size o. their hats and
oyrrcuata
'Hows my CASE comlngf asked
hArasscd.loohnE man Of Repre-
sentative AHpinwall one day when
the lawmaker dairyman o. Thurston
county Was on busiucss trip 10
Seattle
Case exclaimed Aspinwall at
tempting 20 figure whether he had
been mistaken FOR bootlssEer or
~casc" was the last word In the
Juggling Of milk bottles
Sure. aren't you Senator Has
tinEs7" asked the worried client.
mo. I'm Asplnwail. dalryman. OF
Olympia" WEs the reply
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-01-30

just a. well prepare 10 shoot n
out" he said These thieves us
uaIly have a sans and play FOR bis
stakes Thcy work on moyins
trains one or two win stay on
top OF the train and watch for tho
detective. when tho trains slows
down on a hin two or three others
will break into tho cars They
throw tho merchandise out whore
wagon rogd parallels tho rail-.
road and coBfrdcratrs pick UP the
loot"
The detective told % recent
trip he made on a train that wur
carrying four cars Of Healsklns, val.
ued al 800. 900 n car
Detectives ot the Kansas city di.
vision are proud OF their record.
Regardless OF the fact that there
arc numerous organized hands Of
robbers IN the vicinity. moving
train has not becn robbed In "a
year and half around Kansas
City.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-01-30

And 10 this day there's a man in
Seattle who questions tho power Of
sober man 10 4cr double,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-01-30
BAR ICON" MEN
FROM TRAINS
Detectives Guard Gullible
Travellers De Luxe

KANSAS CITY. Mo. Jan. So
Pickpockets. luggage thieves, con.
fidence men. scheme and card
sharks find slim picking on trans,
continental trains now where they
used to make n fat Twins.
Practically all OF the best trains
carry detectives who travel like
passengers and keep on the watch
for the slick dressed and versatile
tongued crooks,
1T great life" said one Of tho
detectives back here from trip
to the Coast. we go out on the
passengers dressed like an ordiu.
AIRY traveller, watching for the
crooks that make their living off
the rich on trains.
TITS a battle OF wits 20 catch
those fellows. because they are the
brainiest OF their kind" he said.
"The trips out are probably less
exciting than the return. as tho
detectives are then assigned TO
freights carrying hot cars. a hot
car is one loaded with valuable
merchandise like silk. costly tobacco
1r fura
when you meet up with n
Yunch OF box car thieves you had
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-01-30

promptly relieve, constipation II
isno, a bitter medieinenoa griping,
nau,.ating. uncomfortable phy,ic.
lisa pleasing liquid combination Of
Egyptian senna, pepsin and aromst.
les that DR.. Caldwell, with bis long
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-01-30

IN 1905 and has been rrsciieing law
IN Seattle since 1911.
Mr. Asplnwall has been a member
81 the house ~ representatives since
1911. For seven ycurs. 1901 TO 1905
he served as secretary Of the state
board Of control, and from 1905 IN
~ 1919 he was superintendent Of
the state training school al Chrhalis.
lie il successful dairyman Of
Thufaton county and a leader In
public and civic activities Of the
capital city. lie attended the Ar
mour Institute. Chicago.
These two lawmakers look more
alike with hats on than hats off. ="
m Representative Akpinwan has a
heavy head Of hair and Senator
Hastings an absence Of hair
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-01-30
PAGE MIR DIOGENEs

DAlTON,-Old DioEenes would
have given up his hunt before his
beard was an inch long. " he had
received tho letter sent to r. NJ. Illus.
sey. news stand manager here II
was not signed. but read. Il recent,
~ purchased magazine and two
packs Of minis NJ your stand. when
got on the train found had
picked up two copies OF the magn.
zine Enclosed arc stamps TO pay
for the extra copy"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-01-30
SET FOR RAINY DAY

LONDON Prince George, young
cat surviving son Of King George ".
has prepared for a rainy day" such
az the ous,iuF ~ the royal family.
lie has become member OF the "a.
nous MERGERS company. from which
lIc can obtain practically indefinite
relief In the event 81 "old age or mis-,
fortune" Funds fos such purposes
werc set aside years ago By members
OF the guild
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-01-30

+. ", WOOD. who lived at 10
Broadway ~. Seattle. with his wife
and I.ycar-old child Ia asked TO write
his fister. Myrtle Gwynn. 2ts PARK
81. Dorchester. Mass
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-01-30
BUREAU OF
MISSING
RELATIVES

Tue star invites lie readers 10 sss thI.
department. sc sn aid In fading mIssinf
r,tstirrs % friends. III. department 4.
10 help In rsanitinx those vhs have bee.
separated These whose relatives 90
fr,snds are missing are inriisd TO repsrt
the dissppsaraae, directly TO The star.
tirsder whe ms, know the uhereaboats
Of persons nsniionsd In thl. eoiunan az
missing are requested siss to report To
The star. Other newspapers are Invited
10 rspfoduos sueh items ss will laisrss,
thsh readers.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-01-30
JOHN STANLEY CLARKE, q

JOHN STANLEY CLARKE, az.
write your father. J - Clarke. icy
Brook. at. Tey. Kelvcdon. Essex.
England
Clarke Is employed on ship herr
nn1 was last heard from last DC.
tolcl 4. on Stationery o. lie Airs
hotd. Seattle. Ha is feet. 10
inches tail. clean shayon. brown
hair and eyes ami hiss been regular
in writing home. His mother wrote
to the hotel five w,nlas ago but mas
had no answer.
Persons knowing his whereabouts
are asked 90 communicate with the
bureau Of missing relatives. Seattle
police.
T.. ". WOOD. who lived at 10
Broadway ~. Seattle. with his wife
and 1.ycar.old child Ia asked TO write
his sister. Myrtle Gwynn. 2iS PARK
81. Dorchester. Mass
ALAN IRELAND Is asked 10 com.
munlcate with his sister, NV. Fred
Heath. 32i7 Fourth ave. w. Seattle.
WILLIAM MAHER. about SO. last
heard from in Seattle, II asked 10
write his mother. Mrs. Annie Maher.
now In Colorado Springs. Colo, or
10 ID. NJ. German. Minneapolis Fire
& Marine Insurance Co, in Colorado
Springs. Mrs. Maher II feeble. but
has acquired considerable property
and Is calling for her son
He is barber by trade: height ;
feet I inches, and weight. 80 pounds.
SHIRLEY McANDREW, now
about II years old. disappeared from
his home in Minette EAST Bremen
tom, April IL. 1919. while his mother
was employed in the navy yard. She
thinks he is somewhere in Seattle.
Write mis- mother, since remarked.
Mrs. Iris n. Galberth. 1920 Glenarm
place, Denver. Colo, or communicate
with department OF missing persons,
Seattle police.
JOHN McADA1iS. somewhere in
Seattle" write your nephew. Neville
a. whitstt. 751 Magnolia ave, Fix.
celsIor Springs, Mo.
CLAIR robson, 10. who left
Missoula. Mont, January ~. write
your father, Ed Robson, Missoula.
The hoy Is feet INCHES tall: low
scar on left side Of head car nickod.
blue eyes. curly brown hair, slightly
frockled. May be working on farm
or In dairy.
Was dressed in blue waist-overalls.
tan cap, blue and black checked wool
siirt over tan shirt No coat. Low
shoes
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-01-30
3 SOLOnS Look Alike
but Act Differently
Senator Hastings and Representative ASpin
lUdU Have Face DUPLEX"

And 10 this day there's a man in
Seattle Who questions the power Of
n sober man 10 sec double.
AMUSING
CONT SION
Thus II hsA bcsn all during the
many sessions that senator Hastings
snd Representative AHplnwaii have
been making laws In the Washing
ton legislature Many lobbyist
has dIyulged legal secret to the
dairymsn. and the butter bloc has
rrceixcd puzzled Eianesa when Il
asked for an audience with the
lawyer senator.
II may be n case ~ Two faces
with single smile. but It's not two
souls With single thought Altho
Senator Hastings and Representa-.
tive Aspinwnll look very much alike,
their tastes find diffcren, sSprcA.
sions and their brains are formed
In different grooves.
Hastings likes 20 play bridge,
Representative AHplnwnll fayors
tho ball and bat rather than tho
bridge table. HS played with the
Southwest Washington league for
yeara. He also likeh 10 dance, and
Senator Hastings does not.
Hastings was not compelled 10
do hard work az an carly age and
he Ia for the child labor amendment
AspinWall. when II years old.
was heriing 1899 sheep and he Ia
opposed 10 the child labor amend.
ment.
The senator l. a bachelor. while
the representative Is married and
has three boys.
Aspinwsll's interests In lswmak.
Ing are CLOSE 10 the Soir' while
Senator Hastings has AWAY been
lnteretcd In educational institutions.
revenue and taxation.
WHERE THEY
AGREE
These two legislators, however.
agree on four subjects:
Careful elaboration In lcgis.
lative matters.
Smoking OF cigars as solace
for the soul.
That the republican party is
the grand old party.
That neither OF them viii play
golf until aged-midIle
aged being rs years old.
Both OF them have the same droll
sense Of humor that witches the
corners OF their mouths and lights
UP rather cool determined blue eyes.
Senator Hastings wns member
Of the house OF representatives from
King county from 1911 to 1917. in.
elusive. lie is now serving his
fourth term az member Of the state
senate. lie was graduated from the
University Of Washington law school
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-01-30
JAP PRINCE ABROAD

KOBE. Japan. Prince Yasuhlio
Chlchlbu. second son OF the Japa
nese emperor. viii leave here this
spring TO spend four years In the
schools OF England. lie viii enter
oxford university a. a regular stu.
dent. living In a dormi,ory with
other students. nm innovation for
japanese princes Of the blood.
The first year no will devote most
Of his time to n study Of English
and then will take up sociology,
The first steam heaters have been
t.-tt-1 -. $780, t-.4..
New Britain herald., 1925-01-30
MONTREAL LEADS . EXPORTING WHEAT
Is Greatest Center of Any Coun-
 try in North America

# Washington, D. C., Jan. SO.-For the fourth successive year Montreal announces it's supremacy as the greatest wheat exporting city in No. America. So great is the yellow flow through Montreal. that Its ship ments abroad exceeded the combined exports of its seven chief rivals in the United States: New York, GalVe- ston, New Orleans, Philadelphia, Baltimore, Norfolk and Boston. up to September of last year.
 "The staff of life has been a magic wand for the Canadian metropolis" says a bulletin of the National Geo. graphic Society from it's headquar- ters at Washington, D. c.
 A Panorama of Wheat.
 Waving it, Montreal raises an- other sSyscrapcr on her water front Take an elevator to the 18th floor of No. 1, St. Lawrence River, Mon trears chief wheat office look out a window to the west, and the story of Montreal and its part in supply ing that grain lies revealed.
 "At ones feet at ocean liner rests snugly against a wharf, beside long gallery which sprouts below Nike root of the skyscraper itself. With in that gallery huge, wide, running
New Britain herald., 1925-01-30

start the grain to the skyscraper's top. As grain in the ships hold gets low, men with huge steel scoops go in. A rope is attached to each scoop and when the workman has dug it into a pile of grain a winch on signal filling the buckets with grain. Four lake steamer loads, or a train of 116 cars of grain, are required to fill an average ocean tramp.
 Toying With Freight Cars,
 Automatic car Jumpers have been installed in some Montreal ele- vators. Picking up loaded car liko a toy, they push in the door, tip the car on it's side, emptying the wheat into a pit and set 1t back on it's wheels at the rate of one box care in a little less than ten minutes,
 Farmers should never go to grain elevators. Confidence that ones ef- forts are doing something for the world Is a handmaiden to happiness. Back in Minnesota two hundred acres of waving wheat inspire pride in a farmers heart but they do not cut much of figure in Montreal. If the farmer came to the Canadian metropolis he could view the arrival of his years effort and worry in one box car and one-half of another, or in small corner of lake steamer. It would be unloaded from either conveyance in less than twenty min uteS.
 Tn the top of the grain "skyscrap- CT he would see his 200 acres of wheat dumped into a bin which would still be nino-tenths empty. Yet there may be a hundred more bins In this honeycomb called q grain elevator. Could he still stand the strain he might watch his wheat drop into the hold of liner in about 12 minutes. Wheat must move fast at the neck of the bottle and faster yet when ice corks the neck between December and May and so Montreal is capital of wheat-and of agrarian humility"
New Britain herald., 1925-01-30
STOP IT.!
Why Cough Your
 . Head Off
Make Your Own Cough Mix ture for the Whole Family and Save Money.
 It's Easy.

When you can make in your own kome wonderful cough mixture far ahead of any you can buy ready made, why not do 1t?
 This home made mixture will stop the most stubborn cough and is fine for chest colds and acute catarrh. Children love it,
 Get from any druggist one ounce of Parmint (double strength)- this add little granuated sugar and enough water to make half pint that's all there is to it.
 Like a soothing, healing poultice one costly substance in this home made cough mixture spreads itself completely over the membrane of the throat. This causes the most stubborn hang-on cough to cease al- most instantly, No ordinary slow acting cough syrup contains this ex- pensive ingredient
 Any remedy that overcomes ca- tarrh, partially or wholly, is bound to be of benefit to those who are troubled with head noises and ca tarrhal deafness.
 Get Parmint and get better.
New Britain herald., 1925-01-30

belts are man-made creek beds for a stream bank full of wheat. The liner is receiving in it's hold the product of more than 10 acres of wheat land every minute.
 Close under the protecting shad- ow of the liner lies a smaller steam ship. It has lines like 8 German dachshund; much open deck lies be- tween the superstructures fore and aft. Beneath the hatches which cut. the deck into a gridiron IS more yellow wheat from Port Colborne, Ontario, waiting to be stored in the grain elevator. In the open water of this harbor sector fretting tugs line up at appointed places like cavalry horses. Now. and then with a snort of white steam and puff of black smoke they drift from their company front on double quick to push some ocean leviathan in or gut of its berth.
 Neck of Grain Bottle.
 "At the right of the tug line is the main neck of North Americas wheat bottle, the end of the Lachine Canal. Montreal is the queen Of wheat ports and more than 60 per cent of her yellow gold comes downk the St. Lawrence by water Over to the left the sun catches the glint Of white water on the Lachine rapids, head of navigation oftthe 1000 mile Nature-made canal which is this bottles mouth. Braving the rapids is the spidery black line of the Vic toria Bridge with trains shunting across 1t almost constantly. To the right, under wooded Mount Royal is the city, founded by Chevalier Mai eonneuve, but built as much as any thing by wheat.
 Westward the canal and railroad blend with the smoky mist through which one seems to see the winding miles of river, the blue of the Great Lakes and the breadth of the valleys of the Red River and Mississippi fiat plains where the sky is a cover pressed to earth at the horizon and wheat is filling between the crusts. Montreal's life springs are in Mani- toba, Saskatchewan, Minh> 7ota and the Dakotas where winter white gives way to green in spring, golden in summer-brown stubble in fall and back to white again.
 Assume out there a farm where nothing but wheat grew, where there were no houses, no trees, no waste land--iust wheat. If 1t produced on an average of Is bushels to the acre that farm would have to be half as large as Indiana to raise enough wheat ot satisfy Montreal's shipping demands for the past year.
 Working Down From the Top.
 Most things must be yeiwed from the bottom up, but-1iot Montreal grain elevator; it works from the top down. AS soon as boat or train is emptied the wheat goes by con- veyors to the top, finding lodging in huge bins. On the next floor below it Is weighed. Stationed at a battery of huge containers, dusty workmen let in flood of wheat from above.
New Britain herald., 1925-01-30

They can estimate ton 10 frac- ton of a pound. Released by a lever, the grain falls floor to a five foot moving belt. Almost before 1t can settle down to pleasant ride 1t reachest a big steel cart on rails which precipitately dumps 1t into what looks like bottomless pit, but isn't. Later the wheat will emerge from the pit for another belt ride, through galleries stretching a mile and a quarter along the water front, to be dumped summarily into an ocean liner or tramp.
 Receiving grain is more compli- cated than dispatching it. At Duluth or Port Arthur or Fort William big lake freighters take wheat from box cars and bring it to Port Colborne, at the head of the Wellington Canal, or to Buffalo or Cleveland if it goes cut through the United States. At Port Colborne steamers than can just squeeze through the locks of the St. Lawrence canals, take on the wheat. At Montreal, finally, huge bucket conveyors are lowered from the elevator through the hatches and
New Britain herald., 1925-01-30
TRIBUTE TO DOG
Bronze Reproduction of Pet Scotch Collie Tops Monument of Masters Wife in a little Cemetery.

Darien, Wis, Jan. 3O.-A bronze reproduction of pet Scotch collie dog, Lassie. tops the monument placed by Charles H. Langs at the grave of his wife, Mrs. Jennie II. Langs, in the little country cemetery here. Benath the recumbent figure of the dog is this inscription:' Be Kind to Animals"
 Lassie, a Dloodcd collie, died sew eral years before Mrs. Langs.
 The Langs devoted much of their time and part of their income 10 the care of animals and humane work. MT. angs explained that in placing the reproduction of Lassie at Mrs. Langs' grave he not only regarded it as a tribute to his wifc's' memory, but believed it would be lesson in the general subject of kindlincss 10 animals.
New Britain herald., 1925-01-30
If Your Lungs Are
 Sore-Feel Tight
Beware of Pneumonia

Ward off the danger of pneumonia by using ALIENS LUNG HEALER at once. It will clear the lungs and bronchial tubes of congestion, that tight" feeling and avert tho threatened danger.
 Wisdom dictates, however, that there will be no delay, no waiting till tomorrow, for pneumonia will not wait your conven- fence, Twenty-fourhours delay may be fatal, for once the demons attack, it is too late.
 A few doses of Allon's Lun Healer taken In time removes the cause and wards off the dlseaes.
 IL should be kept on hand in every home, ready for constant use,
 soc. and S1.00 a bottle.
 For that tickle in your throat that keeps you coughing we recommend ALLEN BRONCH0 THROAT TABS tAllens Lung Healer In Tabule Form)
 s5c, pkg.
New Britain herald., 1925-01-30
sHUNS SURROUNDINGS.
Japanese Prince to Live on College
 Premises at Oxford.

PremlSeS al OXi0fu.
 Tokio, Jan. 30.--Prince Yasuhito Chichihu, second son of the emperor, will sail for England in May for q stay of possibly four years. HS will enter Oxford University and, break ing all precedents for prince of the royal house, will live in college premises.
 The princes first year abroad will be spent in the home of a British family whose name has not been di- vulged. and after grounding in English he will enter upon his uni- versity course and specialize in so- ciology. This will be the first time that a Prince of Japan has studied in foreign university except miii- tary institutions, and the radical de parture from custom is looked DOT in Japan as indicating a marked change in the position of the royal house.
New Britain herald., 1925-01-30
COLDS
"Pape's Cold Compound"
 Breaks a Cold Right Up

Take two tablets every three hours lntil three doses ,re taken.-The first
 lose always gives
 clief. The second and third doses completely break up the cold. Pleas ant and safe to take, Contains no quinine or oplates. Millions use "Pape's Cold Compound"
New Britain herald., 1925-01-30

Price, tllirty-iyc cents. Druggists guarantee it.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-07-18
AaUl,ANzAs GRATls: uste

N1UIJANZAS GRATIS: listed no
pagarAi NADIA por mudar su IA
milia a cualquier parte de La Isla.
Solanente pagara por sus muebles
un precio razonable. Tenemos bue-
nos camiones de gOmas de aire. Sus
muebles no sufriran ning0n desper
fecto. Trasla daremos q tsu familia
gratis en- buenos carros de turismo.
Teuemos personal, bien educado.
Llame al Telcfono No. 1884:
Santurce o dirfJase personalmente
Cerra No. 28. P.