davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-01-05
WORKERS TO JOIN
IN BIC TRIBUTE TO
FIG HTINC PAPER
Many Industries and
Nationalities to Be
Represented
observation-disclosures
Lovestone, Foster and
Minor to Speak


The Fifth Anniversary of the
Daily Worker, central organ of the
Workers (Communist) Party and
the only workingclass daily in the
English language in the world, will
be celebrated in Manhattan Opera
House, 34th St., west of Eighth
Ave, tonight.
The celebration in New York City
is the forerunner of similar events
thruout the country. Tomorrow the
"Daily" anniversary will be OBJ
served in Detroit, Friday in Phila-
deIphia, with celebrations in various
other cities during the next few
weeks.
Several Thousand TO Attend.
In New York City several thou
sand workers will join in tribute
to and an expression of solidarity
with the paper that has fought for
them for five years. Workers of
every industry in this city and
vicinity, skilled and unskilled, repre-
senting every Nationality, Negro,
white and the races of the Far
Bart-all will be present at MAJ
haitian Opera House at a celebra-
tioIt that promises to be mem
orable in every way.
Greeting the Fifth Anniversary
of the Daily Worker, Jay Lovestone,
executive secretary of the Workers
(Cmomunist) Party; William z.
Foster, member of the secretariat;
and Robert Minor, editor of the
Daily Worker, will make brief ad-
dresses.
Greetings from the Communist
Parties of the world will also be
read.
Duncan Dancers.
Arrived here recently from the
famous Isadora Duncan School in
M scow, the Isadora Duncan
Dancers, under the direction of
Irma Duncan, favorite pupil of the
matchless Isadora, will perform a
special program of revolutionary
dances. The 20 young girls, rang
ing in age from IA to IS, who com
pose the troupe, are prize pupils of
the school, all children of workers.
Their dancing has been acclaimed
by critics as marking the creation
of new art in which all the other
arts are merged.
The late Isadora Duncan founded
her school at the invitation of the
Soviet government at the height of
the civil wars and the famine years.
Thousands of workingclass children
have been taught in this school by
Isadora herself and by her adopted
daughter, Irma, who is carrying on
her traditions. Isadora taught
these children not only the art oc
the dance, but imbued them with
the ideals of the revolution which
had stirred her so deeply.
Special Program.
Tonight for the first time outside
the Soviet Union this great dance
troupe will appear before a work
ingclass audience. They are here
by special permission of the Com
missariat of Art and Education to
take part in the Daily Worker cele-
bration. The program that they ar
ranged will surpass anything they
have presented before. 1t will open
with the International, to be fol-
lowed by the famous Impressions
of Revolutionary Russia" and con-
Guiding with an Interpretation of
Tschaikovsky's Symphony Pathe-
tique. They will be accompanied
by symphony orchestra.
A few tickets still are left for to-
nights great celebration. They can
be bought at the office of the Daily
Worker, 26 Union Square.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-01-05
BORAH PERMITS
EUR OPE TO Use.
ARMS ON LATINS
Says Monroe Law Stops
Only Their Staying
in u. S. Sphere
Debate War Treaties
Some Senators Want to
Openly Claim Empire

WASHINGTON, Jan 4.-The Sen
ate today continued the now routine
business of pushing thru the first
Of the administrator war plans, the
Kellogg treaties ratification. The
fifteen cruiser bill lies ready for
adoption as soon as the treaties are
ratified.
Senator Borah, chief advocate of
the treaty in its present form, spent
his time today answering those
equally enthusiastic but more tactless
imperialists who want the treaties to
be adopted with insulting specifica-
tions about United States dominance
in the Western hemisphere.
Borah made it clear to certain
democratic party critics that the U.
S. has not always objections to
European governments killing a
limited numbe- of Latin-Americans,
SC long as they do not make prac-
tice of it. Apparently it is all right
with U. S. for England to OCCASION
ally shoot up a town with warships,
inthe "amicable" collection of a debt,
if she does not afterwards apply
imperial control to the devastated
region. But the insolent assertion
of the imperialist Monroe Doctrine
of Wall Street control and blood
letting of Latin-America remains in
Borah's platform.
If League Intervenes
Democrats headed by Glass of Vir-
ginia, Swanson of Virginia and
Caraway of Arkansas attempted to
elicit from Borah statement of
what effect would have been created
if the League of Nations had inter-
vened in the recent Paraguayan-
Bolivian boundary dispute and had
use coercive measures under Article
x of the League covenant. Borah
finally said he thought even the
use of coercive measures by Europe
in the dispute would not be viola
tion of the Monroe Doctrine.
"Force has been used by other
nations several times in South
America and there has never been
objection by the United States,"
Borah said. "If the force is used
for amicable settlement of disputes
and not for the purpose of acquiring
power Of territory in South America,
I do not believe the Monroe Doctrine
would apply"
Wants keep Out" Sign.
Senator George P. Mclean, re-
publican, Connecticut, challenged
Borah's statement that the Ameri-
can Monroe Doctrine is fully pro-
tected by the treaty's recognition of
the right of self defense" and an
nounced his intention of voting for
a reservation.
Mclean said secretary of state
Kellogg had defined self defense as
'the right of nation to protect it's
territory" and that inasmuch as
South America IS not legally United
States territory tie senate should
specifically provide safeguarding
clause, recognizing U. S. control
there.
Borah disputed McLean's deduc-
tions.
He argued that Kellogg had not
intended to restrict his definition of
"self defense"
'If the treaty is ratified we have
just as much right to defend or in
terpret the Monroe Doctrine as we
did if the treaty had never bec1
thought Of" Borah asserted.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-01-05
Gre e tin gs Omitted
from Today's Daily
Printed in Few Days

Because of technical reasons
many fifth anniversary greet.
ings from workers and working
class organizations had to be
omitted from today's edition Of
the Daily Worker. They will
all be printed during the next
few days during which the anni-
vcrsary celebration Of the Daily
Worker will continue.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-01-05

LOS ANGELES, Jan. Am en-
durance flight that is expected to
beat all previous records and estab-
lish principles by which bombing
squadrons can be sent to any de-
sired distance, is going on here now
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-01-05

"O pr theory must give nm nm
swer to the problems that practice
puts 10 us."--Lenin. Lcnin memoir
ini meeting, January 10, i'm Madison
Square Garden.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-01-05
THE DAILY WORKER FIGHTS

" O1NIA1-N
For Workers. Farmers Government
To Organize the Unorganized
For the 4O-H0ur Week
For Labor Party
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-03-04
DERTTNET1 CT0DTEC BY THORNTON
DELI lNIE D OllLO w. BURGESS

Grosbeak. These two strangers were
just about the size of Rosebreast, too.
I'm not afraid Of them," said Danny
to himself, and climbed right out on
the snow where he could sit up and
see them better.
One was rather handsome. He new
down on the snow only a little way
from Danny. His body was quite largely
yellow. His tail was black and It was
forked There was o big bar OF white
in each wing. The top of his head was
black. His forehead and a streak over
the eye were yellow. The sides Of his
head and neck were sort OF greenish-
brown. Danny looked up at the other
stranger, which he knew without being
told was the mate Of the one on the
ground.
at is funny" thought Danny, how
differently the birds of the same kind
dress. Now Nanny and I dress alike.
Yes, sir, Nanny Meadow Mouse and ]
dress alike. But just look at this cou-
pie! So far as the way they are dressed
goes, one would never know that they
were related" s
This was quite true The stranger
I'D In the tree was dressed almost alto
gether in black and white. Wings and
tail were black and white. The body
was brownish gray with just little
yellowish color around the base Of the
neck and shoulders. There was q little
tinge Of yellow on the under parts. The
head was all brownish gray.
Good morning." squeaked Danny.
The stranger on the snow looked up.
Good morning" said he.
II hope you are feeling fine," said
Danny, politely.
/ very fine" replied the stranger. 81
couldn't feel finer. This seems to be
q very nice place here"
"It is" replied Danny. 81 take 1t you
have never been here before"
NO" replied the stranger. Il have
never been here before. What DO you
call this placer"
This" replied Danny, is the Old
Orchard. Have you come far?"
The stranger chuckled. He looked
UP at his mate in the tree. HE wants
to know If we have come far" said he.
The stranger in the tree looked down
at Danny, and her eyes twinkled. II
suppose" said she, that some folks
would. say that we have come quite
distance. Yes, sir; some folks would
say that we have come quite distance.
Personally, think we have come quite
far enough. What do you think, my
dear?"
Her mate few UP beside her. 81
agree with you, my dear" said he. II
like this place. II we can find enough
to eat, perhaps Wen spend the rest Of
the Winter here
(Copyright. 1922
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-03-04
Women Who Toll
To Get Sunburn

Pure white-or of white-which shall
it be?
There is really no question about the
fashionable skin tint. Sunburned tones
will be as popular on bare arms, necks,
faces. shoulders and backs as ever. II
you have one Of those lily-white skins
that just won't take on mellow tones
no matter how much you bask In the
sun-and are prejudiced against any OF
the cosmetic preparations used to i'm
part the sunburned hue-then you will
have to submit to being out OF fashion,
taking what satisfaction you can from
the fact that in any age but the present
your skin would have been the despair
of those less fair, that poets would have
sung your praise and wandering mu-
sicians would have strummed their
guitars in honor of ladies white skinned
like yourself.
That at least Is settled-sunburncd
skin in various hueS is to be as smart
as ever and one of the first things that
fashionable women do when they reach
the Southern Winter resorts Is to bask
in the sun TO counterfeit the bleaching
process which may have taken place
during their sojourn in more Northern
climes.
But with the sunburned skin--will
YOU wear white or off white? Some
women feel that pure white is not such
good choice for the girl with tanned
skin-and yet because pure white brings
out the darkness of the skin tone per-
| haps It will be more popular than ever.
Off-white tones-notably egg shell
a soft, water blue and a light cream
yellow are often more becoming to the
| girl with sunburned arms and shoulders
even though they may make her skin
seem a tone or two lighter than 1t would
in pure white:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-03-04
Too Many Hands

Cripes is q man Of sterling worth,
he's injured no one on this earth, he
has gentle mind; as through the weary
world he wends he'd have all people
for his friends, his heart is good and
kind. He loves the whole blamed hui
man race and shows that feeling In his
face, he loves men everywhere; and yet
despite his nature sweet men dodge him
in the mart and street and on the public
square. He is not asked to come along
to haunts of gayety and song, to hear
the flutes and pipes: II there's party
in the town, among the delegates turned
down Is always Mr.. Cripes. But for one
weakness he would find a welcome from
all humankind. for he has worth and
charm; when facing you this good man
stands, he's always busy with his hands.
he paws your breast or arm. Convers-
ing with another toff. he cannot keep
his fingers of, he prods you in the
waist; he picks a feather from your
coat, or strokes the necktie at your
throat, so you depart in haste. II he
comes up behind your back, he will
bestow a friendly whack athwart your
collarbone, or he viii slap you on the
hat and knock that costly organ nat,
and bring from you a groan. II he
would stand three feet away, we'd talk
with him for half a day and think !:
cuiet o treat, but we avoid this man be-
cause he does the talking with his paws
which are as bad as feet And thus o
man Of splendid gifts through this sad
world an outcast drifts, disconsolate
alone; no welcome anywhere awaits
and he must think his fellow skates
have hearts Of brass or stone.
WALT MASON.
(Copyright 1921
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-03-04

lot from the bill of a bird. Danny
looked to see is these bills were hooked.
They were not. These bills were short
and very thick. Danny recognized
them right away as the sort OF bills
that are used for crushing seeds. He
gave q little sigh Of relief. Yes, sir. he
gave o little sigh of relief. Birds with
bills like that are not meat eaters. The
minute he saw those bills he was re-
minded Of the bill Of Rosebreast the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-03-04
Strangers in Old Orchard.
To strangers be polite. pray.
There's naught to to lose and it may pay
Danny Meadow Mouse.

q Danny Meh0OW MOUSE.
Danny Meadow Mouse. poking his
head out of little round hole in the
snow in the Old Orchars~ suddenly
drew back. In a tree right over his
head were two birds. Even in that
hasty glimpse Danny had seen that
they were strangers It is always well
to be suspicious of strangers. To be
sure, they were not BIZ like members
OF the Hawk family, but Danny long
ago learned that there are others to
watch out for besides Hawks and Owls.
He knew that Sammy Jay had more
than once enjoyed dinner Of Mouse.
AM then there was Butcher the Shrike.
He Vas no bigger than Sammy Jay, yet
he 0as an enemy always to be watched
fof. So Danny ducked down out of
siehk
Pskently. he very carefully peeped
out. The two strangers were still there.
Never had he seen any one just like
therA Right away he looked at their
bills. You can sometimes learn whole
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-03-04

wensday afternoon Sid Hunts fox
terrier Teddy got chased by q small
yello dog with o cerly tale and dident
come home till 10 o'clock that mite, Sid
Hunt admitting 1t but trying to say 1t
was Teddy that did the chasing.
Persey Weever b practicing on q
punching bag to make 1t more dam
9erous for fellows to get fresh with him,
ony its no more dangerous 50 tar,
different fellows trying it every day
tn And out
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-03-04

When Teller in little town resigns
job to accept a lucrative position in
some distant city, his neighbors all be-
gin to speculate on his gittin' his ole job
back.
wheels" is fapper fer auto in case
you hear your daughter mention 'em
over the phone.
tCopyrisht, 1921
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-03-04
INTRISTING FACTS ABOUT
INTRISTING PEOPLE.

Pubs simkinses rich ant gives lots OF
money to charity but hardly any TO MIN
Lucky Leroy Shooster swallowed q
dime when he was o baby and other
people have been cawfflng up change
FOR him ever since.
Sam Cross can tie different kinds Of
sAilers knots and often gets In trubble
by proving 1t on different things such a.
lace curtains.
POME BY SKINNY MARTIN.
Especially
Take you time, don't hurry,
The best things are did slow,
Wich never forget to remember
As to skool slowly 60.
LOST AND FOUND.
Nuthing.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-03-04
LITTLE BENNY
BY LEE PARE.
The Weakly News.
PAGE.

weather-Possibly better, proberly
verse.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-12-22

Continued From Thirty-second Page)
America. Although the Morse Sagas
are strange admixture of fiction, ro-
nance, myth and truth, we do believe
that there is enough of the latter to
justify our belief that the hardy Vik-
ings did land and live here some 800
years before Columbus. When positive
Arctic evidence is found it will be re-
ported from one of the bays of what
has been called THE Land God Gave
to CAIN" Labrador.
We arrived at Hopedale on July IL.
It is of interest to note as one cruises
northward along the Labrador coast
that there is not a single Eskimo to be
found until one reaches a Moravian
missionary station. All who failed to
build their modest little homes within
sight of the spire of the protecting
church have passed away, unable to
contend against the diseases of civiliza-
ton. At one time a race of some
1000 people. today there are not 600,
and these are largely of mixed races,
for the Eskimos are rapidly inter-
marrying with the whites of Labrador.
At the Moravian Eskimo settlement
Main the missionaries landed 158 years
ago, when, as Gov. PalliSer of New
foundland said, life was not safe on the
Labrador. If it were not for these
devoted men, all Germans, there would
not be single Eskimo today on this
coast. True missionaries, they have
sacrificed everything for the comfort,
health and happiness of a savage.
On the 10th We were away for my
scientific station at the head of beau
tiful Anetalik Bay. Here we have a
real home In one of natures most
beautiful spots-triple floors, double
walls and double windows, 10 good
bed rooms, large living room with open
fire, radio with 10 tubes and garage
with an automobile in it. And where
do we drive it? On the sea ice in the
Winter time. During the Winter of
1929 we covered about 1000 miles
up and down the coast, the machine
that would go without the dogs being
revelation to Eskimos. Indians and
white settlers.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-12-22
DOCTORS FISH, BUT QUARTER
STILL STAYS WITH JOSEPH
"Jimminy CricketS," Says
Boy, of Money Resting
Near "Tummy."
Young Coates, However,
Leaves Hospital Minus
Coin in Few Days.

SiX-year- Joseph Coates is still in
possession of his unwanted silver quar-
ter he swallowed late Thursday, and
"jimminy crickets," he says, the doctors
at Georgetown University Hospital
haven't taken it away from him yet
Two of them went fishing" Friday
night for the quarter that Joseph swal-
lowed, but decided to wait a day or so
longer before removing it. Joseph isn't
any the worst for his experience, ex-
cepting that he missed that birthday
party for the f1rst-grade pupils at the
Thomson School. He is cheered up,
however, with the encouragement that
he will be able to eat a lot of things on
Christmas day, as if nothing had hap
pened
The innocent cause of Joseph's hard
luck is nesting in that area of his
small anatomy between his throat and
his tummy. Physicians have a medical
term for it, but it doesn't mean any,
thing to Joseph. 1t slipped down there
after Joseph had stopped gulping.
Dr. P. S. Constantinople and DR.. c..
B. Tribe located the coin in its rest
ing place, and they will fish it out with
the bronchoscope. Joseph will be able
to go right home then to his mother
and father. Mr.. and Mrs. Charles
Coates of 1927 N street.
Joseph'S experience has taught him
one lesson. The next time he is sent
to the corner grocery store to buy a
loaf of bread he will put the quarter for
safe keeping in the pocket of his pants
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-12-22
BYRD CLAIMS RADIO.
MADE HIS SUCCESS
Declares South Polar Flight
Could Not Have Been
Without 1t.
BY ROBERT MACK.

flames fair-haired boy, Comdr Rich
ard E. Byrd, attributes to radio the re-
markable success achieved by his ex-
pedition down at the worlds bottom.
Without its radio communications
the party could not have accomplished
its mission, according to the expedition
= leader. THIS word was communicated
to Chairman Ira E. Robinson end the
Radio Commission direct from Comdr.
Byrd, via radio.
Radio has played a very vital part
In operations down here and has been
a safeguard to life in hazardous air
plane flights of exploration and dog
team expeditions he stated. without
1t We could not have accomplished our
mission"
The appreciation of the expedition
of the commissions cooperation in its
efforts also was expressed.
Thanks for Assistance.
ION behalf of the inhabitants of Lit
tie America" Comdr. Byrd radioed, Il
send you. and through you to the men,
bers of the Federal Radio Commission,
our sincere appreciation of the Coop
Grafton and assistance your commission
has extended our expedition
Chairman Robinson was reminded of
a promise he had exacted from Comdr.
Byrd before he departed. He had asked
that radio license for the transmitter
carried on the plane Floyd Bennett,
which made the flight over the South
Pole, be returned to him as a souvenir.
Comdr. Byrd, too. remembered this, for
he said SO in his radiogram in these
words:
81 have not forgotten our promise
that we would bring you back the radio
license of Station WEB carried in our
plane, the Floyd Bennett. on the South
Polar flight"
For its communication, the Byrd ex-
petition holds seven radio licenses, four
of which are for airplane tranSmitters
and three regular ground sets. Every
day the expedition uses at least one OF
its tranSmitterS for direct communica-
ton with New York.
Studying Fading.
But the expedition is trying to repay
its debt to radio in more concrete terms
than words of appreciation. An in
tensive investigation of fading, that
phenomenon which interferes with ra-
dio reception and with which every lis
tener is acquainted, is being conducted
by the expedition. The objective is to
ind the causes and thus permit science
to endeavor to work out the cure.
The unusual meteorological condi-
tons prevailing at the earth's bottom
are ideal for conducting these tests.
L. V. Berkner, assistant radio engineer
of the Bureau of Standards. is special
izing in them. He is radio officer of
the expedition.
Two specially constructed receiving
sets. loaned by Westinghouse Electric
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-12-22
is confronted by a shortage Of juvenile

is confronted by shortage of Juvenile
literature.
Since its opening, records show that
the library has maintained a circu-
lation rate of 81 books an hour, the
bulk of the circulation being distributed
among children With 483 young read
ers constantly demanding appropriate
reading material, the supply of Juvenile
books, which consists of 1000 volumes,
has been nearly exhausted.
Relief for this book shortage has
been sought through an appeal to the
juvenile department of the central
library.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-12-22

confessed to stealing the machine. are
Joseph beaverton, 20; Walter Kasee,
10: Victor L. Galway, 10. and William
Erwin, II, all of whom recently escaped
from the training school. only to be
captured at Athens, Ohio, and returned
to the institution. .
Learning that the machine in which
the boys made the trip to Athens was
the one stolen from hewitt, Alligood
placed the youths under arrest. They
are being held at the first precinct
pending arraignment in Police Court. ,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-12-22
LIBRARY BUILDINGS
TO CLOSE TWO DAYS
Hours Announced for Opening on
Days of Week Other Than
Tuesday and Wednesday.

The central building of the Public
Library and all Public Library branches
and subbranches win be closed Tues
day and Wednesday.
On the other days of Christmas week
the central building will be open as
usual from am. to 9 pm, and from
to 6 pm, on Sunday, December 30. After
December 25 the branches and sub
branches will observe their regular hours
of opening.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-12-22

g. Manufacturing Co., to which fading
recorders have been adapted by the
Bureau of Standards, are being en-
ployed in the experiments. The data
accumulated will be used in an attempt
to minimize the effects of fading upon
so that radio signals, whether
they be voice or code, may be received
with greater degree of constancy and
evenness of tone.
Copyright, 1929, by Consolidated Press)