davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-05-09

HOLLYWOOD, Calf, May 9.-Ten
years ago a lot of movie folk were do
ing things far removed from the work
they have today.
Luther Reed, now an associate pro-
Queer, was tramping from studio to
studio, trying to get work writing scena-
rios.
Henry Hobart, another associate pro-
Queer, was a magazine executive.
Charles Sullivan was an engineer
with a big shipbuilding corporation.
Bert Glennon, now one of the able
young directors, had just been mus
tered out of the Flying Corps and was
trying to get a job as Hollywood
cameraman. He was finding 1t pretty
tough going.
William j. Cowen was receiving
medals from the British for services in
the war. He would have laughed at
any one who suggested movies or movie
making. That evolved quite naturally
from a trip to Hollywood.
Jane Muffin was writing plays, but
had her eye on movies as a producer.
Today she is one of the best scenarists
for talkieS.
Eugene Walter was writing Broadway
plays and being paid for them. They
pay him in Hollywood-that seems to be
a habit Of his.
Ten years ago Bebe Daniels was max
ing pictures with Wallace Reid. Before
that she had appeared with Harold
Lloyd. Bebe comes by her flair for
for a comedy career could be found
than apprenticeship with Lloyd.
Ask any other star where she was 10
years ago, and she'd probably tell you
AT kindergarten" out in my pram,"
or Just learning to creep"
Youth is a necessary adjunct in
gelatin circles.
Hollywood preens itself that revela-
tionS in recent divorces in the movie
Peg EntWistle'S assertion that her huS-
band snatched large handfuls Of hair
when he was contrary-m minded.
The most interesting divorce OF the
year was Roy D'Arcy's. His wife called
him Just a ham actor" to which he
retorted that she was "a regular old
meat AK" They subsequently made
up. possibly with the resolution to keep
the next fight strictly vegetarian.
A gay person in baby-blue sweater
confideS that the smart boys are Spon-
soring the sockleSS fad in circles sar-
torial this season-"with sandals"
1t makes you long to slip the leash
on the watchdog.
Lupe Velez was suggested for the
role of Chita in Herbert Brenon'S next
picture and was gracefully declined.
She was mot the type" said this aStute
IriShman.
Unless a director wishes a tornado in
feminine form, who will sweep down on
his set, biff. bite and badger his entire
staff and keep the world in an uproar
during the process of filming, he
shouldn't choose Lupe.
Lupe was capitalized on rough stuff,
and it has met with indifferent success
outside the village if reports be true.
Foot ball antics are wearying when the
job is difficult. Another thing-a per-
sonality of this kind absorbs the lime
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-05-09
BRAIN TESTS

Try to recognize the possibilities CIV
en- below. This is a test of logic of the
type propounded by instructors.
Four statements appear. Two of
them may both be true; and the other
pair may both be false, but II one OF
them is true. the other cannot be.
ID All of Shakespeare's plots were
taken from older sources.
(2)Some of Shakespeare'S plots were
taken from older sources.
90 Some of Shakespeare's plots
were not taken from Older sources.
90 None of Shakespeare's plots were
taken from older sources.
Note that you are not to choose the
statement which you believe to be cor
rect. You are to point out the two
which can both be true; and the pair
which cannot both be true.
Answer.
Statements and 3 can both be true.
Statements and 4 cannot both be
true.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-05-09

edge is bound with a plain material to
match the predominating shade in the
design.
OF course, If you have the time, pa
thence and inclination, you may put two
pieces of cotton sheeting together with
some padding between them and quilt
the background by hand: but this is
unnecessary, inasmuch as the machine
quilted material will do just as we'll and
provides an unusually firm background
for floor covering
The flowers may be Of plain or fig
ured materials and are held in position
with fine stitching IN white cotton
thread or loose Misunderstanding with
mercerizcj floss.
Pink, light green and yellow COM
bine to make an attractive mat; green,
lavender and apricot are equally effec-
tive. Be sure your colors are dainty.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-05-09
Ny Neighbor Says:

White painted furniture is best
cleaned by being wiped with a
soft cloth moistened in a Solu-
ton of a tablespoonful of baE-
ing soda to pint of warm water,
and rubbed with a dry cloth
afterWard.
To brighten gold braid. give it
a thorough brushing. then sprin-
kle powdered alum all over 1t and
let it stay on for two or three
days. Then brush 1t off.
To freShen and toast q stale
tea cake, put it whole into a
steamer and steam for 90 min
utes; it will then be thoroughly
warm. Split in two, toast and
butter well.
Grass stains on clothing may
be removed by washing the ma
terial in a basin of warm water
to which a teaspoonful of am
monia has been added. If this
does not remove the stain. cover
it with bicarbonate of soda and
let it stand until the stain dis
appears.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-05-09
Boiled Dinner.

Wash four pounds of corned beef
quickly in cold water. If very salty,
soak for half an hour in cold water,
or let come TO boil, then drain. Place
the meat in kettle with boiling wa
ter to cover. Let cook for about five
hours, or until tender. Two hours be-
fore serving add three large carrots,
one small cabbage and two small tur-
nips cut in quarters. and one-half hour
before serving add six small parsnips
six medium onions and six medium po-
tatoes. Serve attractively arranged on
large platter
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-05-09
Cheese With Potatoes.

frying pan, add two cupfuls of chopped
boiled potatoes or one cupful of
mashed potatoes and spread evenly over
a pan. Sprinkle six tablespoonfuls of
grated cheese over the top. cover the
pan and cook the potatoes slowly until
they are heated through and the cheese
is melted. When 1t is nicely Drowned
on the bottom, fold one-half over the
other and turn onto hot platter. Gar
with parsley.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-05-09
Couture for Oval Face.

face, a straight Roman nose, large blue
eyes, medium forehead and very thick,
dark brown hair. wear my hair mar
eeled. Would I look better with short
hair reaching to the bottom of the ear
or with long bob or with my hair
done up? 90 Most every time move
the bones in my legs crack. What is
the cause and cure of this condition?
(3) / am II years old, feet Az inches
tall and weigh ia pounds. My
measurements are: Neck, 1919; bust,
a2l2; waist, 81; hips, SO; thigh, 2Ol2;
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-05-09
Home in Good Taste
BY SARA HILAND.

Something new for you to buy or
make is shown in the accompanying
Illustrations bath mat! And such
practical one, too.
1t is made of quilted cotton; the ma
terial from which silence cloths for the
dining table are made would do. On
this is appliqued large floral design in
chambray, gingham or chintz, and the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-05-09
MILADY BEAUTIFUL
BY LOIS LEEDS.

fully. Apply your powder base and
powder, If you use any. Remember that
local treatments alone cannot cure the
condition. In addition you must watch
your diet. avoid constipation and exer-
else every day. See that your weight is
correct for age and height. Pat muscle
oil on the wrinkles at bedtime.
LOIS LEEDS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-05-09

land was motif for the best "drunk-of-
| the-week" remark:
He Cregar6ing it thoughtfully)
"Where'sh st. George?"
(Copyright, 1929. by North American News
paper AllianceJ
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-05-09
Dixie Planned for Volga.

SAMARA, Russia (P).-To prevent
the Volga from further eating away its
right bank here stone dam and dixie
a mile long are to be erected at cost
Of $1,500,000. The work will take three
years.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-05-09

COME women actually feel that
- business career would not have
been possible without the remarkable
discovery named Kotex. This scien-
tihc sanitary protection makes pos
Sible for women a freedom, an active
life never before possible.
In these ways, Kotex answers a
vital need: the marvellous filler, Cellu-
cotton absorbent wadding, takes up
16 times its own weight in moisture.
Nothing is like the softnesS and deli
cate protection of CelluCouon absor-
bent wadding. The identical material
used by surgeons in $50 of the
country's leading hospitals, it mH5t be
hygienically superior and comfort
giving to the utmost degree.
Kotex is disposed oflike tissue 80.
as directions in each box explain.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-05-09
MOVIES AND MOVIE PEOPLE
BY MOLLIE MERRICK.

light. 1t is not easy to incorporate q
Lupe Velez into picture unless you
wish to give to her the entire attention
of the audience.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-05-09

Cars here grow dizzier The Vermeil
touring car with a silver nose which
recently made its appearance in Movie
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-05-09
MENU FOR A DAY.

MENU FOR A DAY.
BREAKFAST.
Cereal with Dates.
Plain Omelet.
Toast, Marmalade.
Coffee.
LUNCHEON.
Vegetable Hash.
Hot Corn Cake.
Coffee Jelly. Whipped Cream.
Cookies, Tea.
DINNER.
Tomato Soup.
Broiled Halibut, Tartare Sauce.
French Fried Potatoes.
Cold Slaw, French Dressing.
Cracker RaSin Pudding.
Coffee.
OMELET.
Put 3 eggs into bowl and give
them IL vigorous beats with fork.
Put piece butter size of walnut
in very smooth frying pan, shake
over fire until melted, but not
brown; turn in eggs and shake
over quick fire until they are set;
sprinkle with salt and pepper,
roll and turn out on hot dish. It
Is much easier to make several
omelets than one large one.
COFFEE JELLY.
To l quart coffee (as prepared
for table, add p box gelatin;
soak gelatin in - cup cold water
p hour or longer; then set cup
in hot water until gelatin is
thoroughly dissolved; add Il cup
sugar to the quart of hot coffee
and stir in melted gelatin; add
little vanilla before the whole
thickens. Set in cool place to
mold and serve with cream and
sugar.
CRACKER PUDDING WITH
RAISINS.
Six Boston crackers, butter, /
cup seeded raiSins, 2 eggs, %
cup sugar. X teaspoon salt, graf
ing of nutmeg, cups milk. Split
crackers. spread with butter and
put into buttered baking dish
with raisins. Beat eggs, add
sugar. salt. nutmeg and milk and
pour over crackers. Let stand y
hour, then bake slowly until cen
ter is firm. Serve hot with hard
sauce.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-05-09

FRANK B. HOWARD deals TN q COMPLETE line of groceries
and meats at 700 King Street. Of Washington dorm
fOwm in AIssandr Va His telephones 1877 and 1873
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-05-09

Kotex deOdOnizes* safely, instantly
A process has been discovered
whereby each pad deodorizeS COM
pletely and safely. This formula is
considered SO important that it has
been patented by the Kotex Company.
1t is, of course, TO be found in no
other sanitary pad.
No evidence of sanitary protection
Because corners of the pad are round
ed and tapered all conspicuous bulk
mess has been eliminated. Snug,
secure fit is assured.
Cellucotton absorbent waddine
comes in layers, which can be adjusted
to ones individual need. Then, too,
there is an easy softness about both
gauze and filler Manufacturing refine.
ments keep adding to your comfort.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-05-09

Experienced shavers are
simply delighted with
LISTERINE SHAVING
CREAM. So cool. So re-
freshing.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-05-30
. w You WANT

that you are going to like us better cause we
are going to give you bargains every day Of the
year.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-05-30

We know you want bargains. We know that
you love bargains we know that you like our
store because we give you bargains-we know
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-04-03
Red Cross Starues Negroes,
UuiOnist Miners at KlnlOch

KINLOCH, Pa, April 2.-The
greatest indignation prevails here
among the miners families made
destitute by the explosion of gas
through criminal carelessness of
James Paisley's Valley Camp Coal
Company mine here, at the Shiny
role of the Red Cross.
Approximately 500 miners, their
parents, wives and children are
couped up within the confines of
this company town. During the
strike the whole town was surround
ed by guarded barrier like a prison
pen, and Outsiders" including
strikers, were driven away.
Red Cross with Bosses.
The Red Cross has established
headquarters in the -company,s Of
flee, where strike records, ETC., use
full for discrimination are handy. To
families with young children, the
Red Cross gives one or two quarts
of milk daily, for one week only.
Then there is no more. A large
family, not Disseminated against,
will get from the Red Cross one
snail can of soup, few sandwiches,
glass of homemade jelly, couple
of small cans of beans, and a peck
OF peas or potatoes. This is not a
daily ration, it is supposed to last
several days.
To some of the families, the Red
Cross gives nothing but credit slips.
good for S. or $40 worth of food at
the company store only, where prices
can be set by the company, and a
neat profit made from the starving
women and children.
Where no other reason for dis
elimination can be found, the fact
chat a miner was foreign-born puts
him at a disadvantage.
The National Miners Union is es-
tablishing a relief station, but the
bulk of the relief will have to come
from the Workers international Re-
lief, l Union Square, New York.
which is raising a fund for the Kin
loch sufferers. All are urged to
donate to it at once.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-04-03
'NINERS' Leader
SENTENCED FOR
| MASS PICKETIN(2
Called on Diggers to
| Disregard Courts
Injunctions
N.M.U. Board Member
Helped Organize New
Union

NEWARK. Ohio, April 2.-An-
hony Minerich, national executive
Pard member of the National Min
rs Union, tomorrow begins his 45-
by prison term for violation of an
junction against picketing issued
y the coal operators friend, Fed
'tal Judge Benson Hough of Ohio.
The judge had ruled that the min
Is could not picket mine3 during
Ee last great strike. Mirerich came
the field, speaking under the aus
ices of the "Save-the- Union" move
lent, which led the left wing of the
1embers of the United Mine Work
is of America before the National
liners Union was formed, and de-
Jared that such arbitrary rulings,
blended only to break the strike,
buld not be tolerated. He offered
, lead mass picketing.
l. L. d. Fights Case.
] The miners responded with mass
1cketing, and closed down the
fines, but Minerich was punished by
bal company justice for his stand.
His case was appealed by the In
Irrational Labor Defense, but con-
fiction was sustained. About two
keeks ago, the Supreme Court re-
used writ of certiorari, and legal
venues for continuing the fight
icing exhausted, Minerich, who was
ut on bail, went to Columbus, Ohio,
nd was ordered to start his term
ipril 8.
The term will be served in the
licking County Jail here.
Hard Fighter.
Minerich is young Pennsylvania
pal miner with long record of
Militant struggle for organized
abor and decent conditions for the
liners. After leading the struggle
'gainst the coal operators and the
JEWS machine in his locality dur
'ng and preceding the 1929 strike,
e took prominent part in organ
ling the National Miners Union in
ne Pittsburgh convention, and was
ne of over hundred dele
'ates arrested and thrown in the
'ittsburgh jail while the rest of the
invention met.
Minerich was made national
xecutive board member, and organ
Eer in the unorganized districts.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-04-03
Against Unionization.
SUPPORT FREIHEIT FETE
Needle Union UygesAHendancea at t]ubllee

stitute the sweat shop in our trade.
The Freiheit was instrumental in
helping us build the new union. The
Freiheit helped us win the dressmak-
ers' strike. And the Freiheit will
help US in our future struggles.
"All cloakmakers, dressmakers
and furriers must come to the cele-
bration, the 7th Jubilee of the Frei-
heit. Make sure that this affair
heit means strong union. Sell
tickets to your shop mates so that
the Freiheit will be vanguard in
our future fights.
Needle Trades Industrial Union
of U. S. A.
"Louis Hyman, president.
ben Gold, secretary"
Volunteers for work at the cele-
bration are asked to meet tomorrow
at the Workers Center, 26 Union
Square.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-04-03
TRY TO EXPEL RED
MEXICAN DEPUTY
Laborde Flayed Hoover
Good Will" Trip

Especial to the Daily Worker)
MEXICO CITY, April "A group
of reactionary deputies is involved
in an attempt to expel Herman
Laborde, Communist deputy, from
the Mexican legislature.
The attempt against Laborde is
cunningly inserted as an item in a
measure to expel all congressman
who have shown sympathy for the
reactionary insurgents now fighting
the federal government.
Against U. S. Imperialism.
Action is taken against Labprde
in the bill specially on the grounds
of his opposition to Hoover's Latin
American tour, thus once more
sharply the subservient
character Of the Mexican federal
to American interests.
At the time of the Hoover tour,
Laborde denounced the American
president-elect while he waved in the
chamber of deputies an American
flag captured by the Nicaraguan
army of independence under General
Augusta Sandino.
1t is impossible to expel Laborde
on the obviously false allegation of
sympathy for the reactionary in
surgents since the Communist Party,
from the outbreak of the present dis
turbance, has called the workers and
peasants of Mexico to real armed
struggle against the reactionary in
surgents, urging them to form work.
ers, peasants and soldiers councils
wherever possible.
At the same time the Party has
explicitly pointed out that the pres
ent capitalist federal government
is carrying on it's fight with the re-
dictionary insurgents in such way
that it is possible for it to negotiate
successfully with the reactionaries
and compromise the fight against
their clerical and large landholding
reaction.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-04-03

Urging needle trades workers to
support the seventh anniversary
celebration of the Freiheit, Yiddish
Communist daily, the Needle Trades
Workers Industrial Union, through
Louis Hyman, president, and Ben
Gold, secretary, yesterday issued a
call pointing out the role of the
Freiheit in the development of a
militant Industrial Union for Nee
die Trades Workers. The call de-
clares:
"On Saturday, April 6, at the New
York Coliseum, 177th st. and Bronx
River, we will celebrate the Seventh
Jubilee of our Freiheit.
brothers and sisters, you must
realize that the Freiheit led the
fight against our betrayers, Sig
man, Schlesinger, Kaufman, Nc
Grady and all others who have been
kying to smash our union and in
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-04-03
ANTI-WAR Meet
T0BE Held APR. 6.
Demonstration Against
New War Plans

On the occasion of the twelfth
anniversary of Americas entry into
the world war a giant demonstration
against imperialist preparations for
new world slaughter will be held
Saturday afternoon, April 6, at 4
r. H., at 10th ST. and Fifth Ave
Fight War Propaganda.
The demonstration will be held
under the auspices of the Commu-
mist Party and the Young Workers
(Communist) League. While the
war mongers are using the anniver-
sary of the entrance of the United
States into the world war to spread
their propaganda for increased
armies, navies and air fleets in prep
ilration for u new imperialist war,
the speakers Of the Communist
Party and the Young Workers
(Communistl League will expose
these plans for slaughter of the
workers.
Engdahl, Minor, Gold to Speak.
Among the speakers who will adj
dress the meeting will be J. Louis
Engdahl, acting editor of the Daily
Worker, who recently returned from
the Soviet Union; Robert Minor,
Ben Gold, Sasha Zimmerman and
Paul Crouch.
The Communist Party urges all
working class organizations to par
ticipate in the demonstration.
Every Party member is instructed
to report to section headquarters
before Saturday in connection with
the demonstration. Leaflets will be
ready at the Party office on Thurs
doN ovnninn
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-04-03
W0RKER,P PEASANT
ARMY CONTROLS
FUKIEN DISTRICT
CommunistsAdvancei in
Province Against
Kuomintang
Marking Captures City
u. S. Firms Sell Many
Planes to Lords
Marking Captures City

SWATOW, China, April 2.-Re-
ports from the interior today state
that worker and peasant armies
coming from Tingchow-fu are again
advancing in Fukien and are in con-
troll of all the southern part of the
province.
The advance of the worker-peas-
ant armies, under the leadership of
the Communists, is part of the
steady drive which they are max
ing thru southern Kiangsi and
Fukien.
Tingchow-fu, strategic mountain
city with a population of 250,000,
fell to the worker and peasant arm
les March 26.
Shanhang was captured by the
worker-peasant army at the same
time, a counter-offensive of the
Nanking forces failing to recap
ture it.
Approve Punitive Move.
(WTeleSs By "Inprecorr")
SHANGHAI, April 2.-The third
congress of the Kuomintang, which
expelled the leaders of the Kwangsi
group from the party, has approved
the order of the Nanking govern
Continued on Page Five)
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-04-03
BRITISH FIRM TO
EQUIP USSR Mill. |.
Soviet Union Gives Big
Machinery Order

MOSCOW A nl;l nr""-,S1V
order for machinery to equip a cot
ton mill in the Soviet Union has
been given to members OF the
British financial and industrial COM
mission to investigate possibilities
OF trade with the U. S. S. R.
The members of the commission
are now in Moscow, where they are
being given every facility by the
government to investigate condi-
tions. Directors of many large state
industries have come to Moscow for
the purpose of assisting the British
delegates in their studies.
The order for textile machinery
has been given TO a firm in Oldham,
England. The concern had for some
time been attempting to secure the
order from the Soviet government.
It's representatives are among the
delegates in the British commission.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-04-03
HOUSE WRECKERS
ON PICKET DUTY
Organize to Halt Scabs
from Stealing Jobs

Nearly thousand of the 1,S00
striking members of the House
Wreckers' Union, yesterday did
picket duty to prevent the hiring
Of strikebreakers by the "a employ
ers, comprising the House Wreck
ers' Association.
Workers Demands.
A complete tie-up of all building
razing activities was affected by
the walkout of the union members
when they struck Monday. One i'm
portant field of work paralyzed was
the pulling down of buildings in the
way of the new subways.
The demands of the workers are
for ten cents an hour increase in
wages and for the right of the truck
drivers to organize their own union.
Injunction Planned.
Bosses organizations are planning
to apply to the courts for an in
junction to RESTRAIN the union from
striking" The reason, they claim,
is that the union refused to call in
an arbitrator when the union and
association failed to reach an agree
ment at the expiration of the pact,
on March 81. Application for in
junction was made to Judge Henry
L. Sherman.
Against Unionization.
1t is known that the bosses were
willing to grant the wage increase
if the house wreckers would halt
their activities in aiding the drivers
to organize, but the union member
ship refused this offer.