davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-01-23
HE INTERNATIONAL SITUATION AND TASKS OF THE COMMUNIST

tNOTE-TOddg The Daia Worker the sinth
OF the theses of the 9th World
taond "The International Situation
n adopted at its IN Moscow july
Publication of these theses a0I be continued untd
peed-EDITOR).
The fight
OF the Chinese Revolution of the USSR raising
militant international solidarity of the working Experience
tasks The VII Enlarged Plenum the "hardly
of the Parties affiliated the
sufficient the struggle for the the British strike
and of the Chinese Revolution"
Subsequent has confirmed precisely
ernationa nsufcieny
number of particularly regard to the fight intervention
IN China the sections of the Communist International displayed lack
OF adequate mobzng ability The calls Communist
Parties to take determined
systematic publicity
agitation material the
Party members and education of the of the world poa
ENERGETIC SUPPORT OF COLONIAL MOVEMENTS
a. Support colonial particularly
Communist Parties in the depressing mpera countries represents
intervention China the fight against the of the liberia
ton movement all colonies work the armed forces
mnd rebeous colonial
be adopted for the immediate future The the
nsructs the Executive Committee devote
the colonial movement and coepondng and strengthen
its departments directing this work.
The Congress also special necessity
energetic organization of
States and other countries Especially in South Africa
connection the
white chauvnm" be resoutey and ruthlessly cmbatted
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-01-23
UNITED FRONT ON IMMEDIATE DEMANDS

81 These tactics while changing the FORM do not in
the of of
ntenicaion of the
weight of Importance the united front from below but does
relieve the Communists the drawing distinction between
the but mistaken social democratic workers. and the obequou
social democratic leaders cnging the feet of imperialism
On the contrary it makes it obligatory for them to do
Nor is the slogan fight fer the Including the following
the lead the bourgeois the social democratic pare repealed
this. the object of the
more
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-01-23

The Communist Parties, the revolutionary opposition
and the revolutionary trade unions the
politically
in winning the special attention
to the careful preparation of strikes strengthening
trade union fractions etc to the capable leadership
hment of strike committees utilization factory and
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1929-09-05

Fred Sundberg is reported as improv-
ing rapidly from the accident he
suffered last week, and will soon be
about The bones of his ankle finally
responded to the doctors efforts, and
are mending rapidly. His cousin.
Clifford Andersen too, is recovering
nicely from the injury received When
he was shot in the knee with rifle
George Mccormick made flying
business trip over the mountains the
first of this week, While he was
away F. c. Priest had charge of the
hardware store.
Vashon Island will shortly witness
an exodus when the students leave
for the various institutions of higher
education
Bob Weiss and Leland England re-
turned Saturday evening from their
vacation trip, While not very ex-
plicit as to where they spent it. their
"trip must have been highly salts
factory, judging from appearances.
There will be Gun Club shoot next
Saturday afternoon at 2;SO at the
grounds at Vashon.
Just to show that vashons import
ance is being recognized it will be OF
interest to know that our phone
directory is now a part OF both the
Tacoma and Seattle directories.
Nh and Mrs. Hereward Thompson
and daughter Audrey, of Bremerton,
spent the Weekend with Mr.. Thomp-
sons parents, Mr. and Mrs. George
Thompson of Ellisport. and his aunt,
Mrs. Fred inland of Mileta. Mrs.
inland returned with them for a weeks
visit in Bremerton.
Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Stevenson are
occupying the Morgan Doebbler home
at the Heights for the winter, the
Doebblers having moved to Seattle,
We are indeed sorry to lose this family
and hope they will soon decide that
the city's advantages are not greater
than the charms of our Island
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1929-09-05
STRICT RULES PROTECT
CHILDREN FROM DRIVERS

Rigid laws, to protect school children
from careless oil reckless motorists,
have been incorporated in the state
vehicle code and will be strictly en-
forced with the opening OF school, the
Automobile Club Of Washington has
been advised Following are import
ant rules which autoists should observe
Fifteen miles an hour is the maxi
mum speed allowed when passing a
school house, on school days, between
8 a. m. and p. m.
Motorists must bring their cars to
a full stop before passing any bus or
stage loading or discharging school
children
Failure TO act in accordance with
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1929-09-05

The lunch pail will help to keep the
lunch fresh, and variation in the
menu viii add interest to it Differ
ent kinds of breads may be used. and
the addition of rasins, nuts, or cur
rants may be added to either white
or whole wheat bread to give it
different flavor. Cookies cut in diff
ferent shapes lend variety. Filings
for sandwiches are almost unlimited.
Cottage cheese, milk, a vegetable or
fruit salad will also be appreciated
at the lunch hour.
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1929-09-05
Lunch rails in Vogue Amin

School days will be happier days
for the boy or girl who must carry
lunch if there is q fresh, appetizing
and balanced lunch to look forward to
instead of the same old dried
up sandwiches and piece of pie.
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1929-09-05
Al the presbyterian Church

On next Sunday morning, Sept. 9Th,
the Rev. Robt. Baskerville will Occupy
the pulpit of the Presbyterian Church.
With school again in session it is
anticipated that both teachers and
pupils will again be in their regular
classes in Sunday School.
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1929-09-05

these regulations is deemed, by the law,
to be prima facie evidence of reckless
driving and motorists may be prosecut-
ed under the reckless driving act
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1929-09-05
Saturday &fonday, Red & White SuperSpeciaIs
We Reserve the Right Do limit Qnantities =

sEPTEMBER 7th IA 0Lh
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-05-21
THE EVENING STORY

so she could hear them chime. There
was one that pealed like tiny golden
bells. And it was only So. The sales
man said it was Of the same construc-
ton AS the much bigger one in the ma
hogany frame. which was priced $40.
Seventy dollars is lot of money to
pay for a clock" murmered Caroline.
And SO is very little to pay for
one" suggested the salesman.
II was just looking" Caroline said.
and moved on She went farther and
saw some delightful things, but the
little clock seemed to call her with
its golden tinkle Finally she sat down
and counted the contents of her purse
She had had $40 bill to start with and
little change. money she had been
saving for rug. She had Just So left.
Maybe she could make the old rug do
for the Winter.
She went back and bought the clack.
The young salesman must have Won
dered why her hands trembled and she
looked SO pale about the mouth. Clocks
were clocks to him. He couldn't under
stand all the purchase of this one time
piece meant to his customer.
For the rest of the afternoon Caroline
had a companion right there under her
arm Other shoppers cast amused
glances at the bright-eyed little woman
when the golden chime spoke from the
parcel she carried so tenderly.
Just before 4 o'clock she made her
way to the appointed place and sat
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-05-21

down to wait for her husband. To her
establishment he dashed in ahead Of
time.
Jim Bugbee's here We're going home
in his car" Arthur said. Come on.
He can park only 10 minutes where he
is"
They hurried forth. Jim Bugbee was
a neiehbor. His car was old but roomy.
They climbed in. At that instant the
clock chimed.
Whats that? demanded Arthur.
Il bought chime clock" Caroline
answered proudly.
"You don't mean you bought one of
those confounded nuisances that will
keep the whole house awake all night?''
demanded Arthur. What did you want
of another clock. anyway? Isn't that
one mother gave us good enough? 1t
keeps good time If you remember to
set it back an hour every Sunday MORN
ing"
Arthur was displeased with her. Sud-
IDENTIFY Caroline realized that she was
very tired and hungry. Tears crept
down her cheeks. But she understood
Arthur, poor boy, hadn't got that con-
tract OF course she couldn't ask him
about it before Jim and he wouldn't
tell her. She reached for his hand
but she couldn't find it.
Before they were well out Of the city
it began to rain. 1t rained harder and
harder The worn tires slipped on the
I greasy road. Presently Jim stopped and
asked Arthur to come into the seat
ahead Caroline knew it was because
Arthur had such marvellous eyeslight.
After an hour or so of driving, jim
turned off upon a dirt road where he
thought they would be safer. The dirt
road was a short cut home. They
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-05-21

hadn't gone far when Caroline heard
Jim telling Arthur that he must have
taken the wrong turn; he didn't just
exactly know where they were in this
rain.
One thing was certain, they were
climbing a steep hill through some
dense woods, black as night and storm
could make it. without a clearing or
building anywhere in sight. Caroline
was a bit frightened. but she kept still.
Only the clock chimed on with Silvery
impudence What fool she had been
to get it. Arthur must be furious every
time he heard it.
Either the car slipped or the road
crumbled. There was a change of mo-
ton. Caroline felt that they were going
over-down. AS they struck she was
thrown clear of the machine.
After a pause she became aware that
she was lying not uncomfortably with
the clock in her arms. She could see
nothing. But she could hear Arthur''
voice and Jim's long way off. She
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-05-21

put her to bed. Done OUT diagnosed
Mrs. Nudge III make her up a good
twig of hot pep'mint. I can't find a
mark on her anywhere.
Jim and Arthur were only slightly
. damaged.
Daylight came. The storm was over.
The Mudges gave the wayfarers a good
hot breakfast Then the men got thu
car back onto the road. 1t could still
travel. Home was only a few miles
away.
AS they were leaving Caroline gave
the clock to Mrs Nudge. 1t was her
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-05-21

tried to call. but her voice would not
go beyond her lips.
Ting a-ling! The clock was Ginning.
She smiled family.
Arthur found her, lifted her from
where she lay, clock and all. They had
no f1ashlight, matches were no good.
and both headlights were out. Jim had
scrambled ND the bank and was trying
to grope his way back toward light
and help. He came back with two men
and a, lantern. There was a house just
round the bend.
Jim carried Caroline to the house.
Mrs Nudge and her married daughter
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-05-21
$3.50 Miles to Join Navy.

His imagination fired by the battle Of
the Falklands when he was child, 10.
seph Harries has just journeyed 813t
miles from his home at Port Stanley liz
the Falkland Islands. to London to Join
the British Navy. On the voyage l1is
enthusiasm over navy life was so great
that the crew said that you would need
two men to stop him working"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-05-21

own special payment for the kindness
she had received.
On the way home Arthur said: 81
got that contract. But what would it
have amounted to II you-you-I might
have been an hour finding you in that
murk If 1t hadn't been for the clock"
week later he came home with a
large parcel for Caroline. A chime
clock. 1t looked exactly like that splen-
did one costing $40. And it was.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-05-21
FAN Gus READING 1EIER4ei7I

David Melnick
l116 w Street NV.
Phone North 1888
Rinaldi Bros.
2145 Georgia Ave. NV.
Phone North 1900
r. n. Smith
All r Street S.W.
Phone Franklin 1907
Southern Bldg. Supply Co.
5000 Blair Road NV.
Phone Georgia 500
L. p. Steuart q Bro.
1873 18th Street NE.
Phone Lincoln 1908
Rosalie M. Thicker
1919 4th Street NV.
Phone North 1906
b. J. Werner
923 New York Ave. NV.
Phone Main 1914
POTOMAC, VA.
Potomac Coal Co.
Alexandria 1892
RIVERDALE, MD.
RiverdaIe Park Co.
HydttSviHe 267
ROCKVILLE, MD.
Rockville Fuel & Feed Co.
Rockville 6S
Ward Bros.
Rockville 1923
SEAT PLEASANT. MD.
r. l.. Watkins
Lincoln 1906
SILVER SPRING, MD.
Griffith e. Perry, Inc.
SilUer Spring "a or
Shepherd 1913
SOUTH WASHINGTON, VA.
J. f. CoIliflower & Co.
Clarendon 1913
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-05-21

Whether it be a parfait, orange
ice or a frozen pudding, you can
just put it in the cooling chamber
of the Gas Refrigerator and forget
it until you are ready to use it.
The dessert you have chosen will
be ready without further care.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-05-21

John r. Agnew e. Co., Inc.
72S 14th Street NV.
Phone Main 1868
American Ice Co.
1920 F Street NV.
Phone Main 62f0
RroOkland Coal Co.
Michigan Ave. g. b. e. o.
r. r. NE.
Phone Decatur $50
J. Edward Chapman
81 n Street NV.
Phone North 1909
J. Z. Collihower G. Co., Inc.
1901 18th Street NV.
Phone Metropolitan 4277
John F. Davis
1913 ii Street NE.
Phone Lincoln $50
Dickey Brothers
1447 Maryland Ave. NE.
Phone Lincoln 6645
&. ii. FiShbaugh a. Son
1880 14th Street NV.
Phone North 5f4
ALEXANDRIA, VA.
DcEVilton AitcheSOn
1O1 s. Royal Street
Alexandria 50
Thos. J. FannOn g. Sons
Duke e. Henry Streets
Alexandria 1872
Geo. H. Robinson's Sons
I12 8. Union Street
Alexandria II
w. A. Smoot a. Co., Inc.
Cameron e. Union SITS.
Alexandria 900
BLADENSBURG, MD.
Hyman Brown
HydttSUille 81
Sam Mostow
HyattsDtlle 967-J
BRENTWOOD, MD.
Walter r.. Davis
Hydttsvtllc 407-R
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-05-21

r. J. e. NJ. c. Grace
400 r Street NE.
Phone Lincoln 233
Griffith Consumers Co.
1919 G Street NV.
Phone Franklin 1870
w. Fl. Hessick e. Son
14th g. Water SITS. S.W.
Phone Franklin 1927
VIM. King g. Son
1851 18th st. NV.
Phone Decatur 273
NARROW Goa, Company
S11 z Street NV.
Phone Main 81
Geo. nj. McCulloch
Bird e. p Streets NV.
Phone North 29s3
John Meiklejohn
Van Buren, & Sandy Spring
Road NV.
Phone Georgia 621
CHEt1 IhASE, MD'
Thomas w. Perry
Wisconsin 1000
CLARENDON, VA.
Virginian Ice e. Fuel Corp.
Clarendon 1873
FOREST GLEN, MD.
E. G. Keys g. Sons
Sitter Spring 2
GARRETT PARK, MD.
Chisholm Bros.
Kenstngton SYM
EVANSVILLE, MD.
Dickey Bros.
RydttSDille III
Hyattsville Ice & Fuel Corp.
HydttsDtlle no
LEESBURG, VA.
Leesburg Lime CO., Inc.
Phone I74-J
MT. RAINIER, MD.
Geo. n. Wells
HydttSDille 226
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-05-21

CCORES of Washington owners of Gas Refrigerators
- state in letters which file Offices that it
does exceed cents day to keep their food in perfect
condition and have abundance of ice cubes for every
purpose.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-05-21

There's no fire 80 good
n cannot be made better
svffEs a sPrinkIi'sg Of Eyre.
well Famous Reading As.
tf.racffe. Order q few tons
today.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-11-15
RUSH CONTINUES FOR
CANADIAN FREE LAND
1893 demonstrating Entries Made
During Month of September.

1893 demonstrating Entries Made
During Month of September.
BIZ Times Special
OTTAWA, ontario, Nov. l5.-The
rush for Canadian free homestead
lands continues. According to the
September report. 1893 homestead
entries were made in the Provinces
of Manitoba, Saskatchewan, Alberta
and British Columbia during that
month. This is an increase Of 17S
over the similar month year ago.
The largest number of homestead
ers are Canadians, and the next
largest Americans. Twenty EIGHT
different states we're represented
among the homesteaders during
September, the state supplying the
largest number being North Dakota.
The Canadian government grants
farms of 100 acres each in stipulated
areas to settlers, free of charge, in
consideration Of certain settlement
and residential duties and the pay
ment of an entry fee Of $40.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-11-15
TREE $500 YEARS OLD
Florida Cypress May Rival Big
Redwoods of California.
BIZ Science SerUice

BIZ Science Service
TALLAHASSEE, Fla, Nov. 15.--
A giant cypress, with trunk more
than fifteen feet in diameter, may
be Florida's rival to the big trees
of California for the recognition as
Americas Oldest living thing. Pro-
fessor Herman Kurz, Of the Florida
State College for Women here, has
made a study Of the gnarled and
battered veteran, and estimates that
it may be 1000 years or more old.
1t may be as much as 1900 years
old, he thinks.
If this does not exceed the age Of
the great trees that are the pride
Of California, 1t is at least a highly
respectable antiquity, and Professor
Kurz feels that Floridians owe 1t
to themselves to call public atten-
ton to the picturesque grandeur Of
their remaining groves of big cy-
presses, and at the same time in
sure their protection against
thoughtless vandalism.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-11-15
BANS FAGS FOR GOODS
Washington University to Enforce
Rule Against Smoking.

BIZ United Press
ST. LOUIS, Mo-, Nov. 15.-Wash-
ington university co-eds must throw
away their cigarets.
mo more smoking" George w.
Stephens, dean of students, told
the representatives of the nine
Washington sororities.
The anti-smoking law, heretofore
laxly enforced, is strictly to be
observed in the future, Dean
Stephens announced
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-11-15
Jersey Dresses

An exceptionally lovely
group of Jersey dresses.
You surely will not want
to miss these values.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-11-15

De eide dly attractive
dresses in one and two
piece effects. Smart
and practical for school,
sports and general wear.
Misses sizes ID to 20;
women's sizes, So to a;
extra sizes, 46 to 50.
The Washington times., 1929-08-22
RIALT0 LIGHTS
UP AGAIN ON
AUGUST 80

1t was definitely announced
today that the ,Rialto will open
on Friday, August 30, with Carl,
Laemmlt's all-dialosue superscresn
production, Broadway" Manager
J. A. Carrier promises that In
keeping with the title Of the pic.
ture, he will see to It that the
premiere performance will be
typical Of Hollywood and Broad.
way first night showings--a bril-.
liant picture and society event.
A radio broadcastir set win
be established In the yer Of the
Rialto for the perfor nance, and
persons prominent = civic and
social circles will r announced in
the order OF t. ear arrival. over
the mike"
Camera men win be in attend.
ance for the occasion. and moving
pictures made of the prominent
personages, as they enter the
theater will be shown upon the
screen Of the Rialto at some IN.
ture date. Altogether the affair
promises 10 be "Broadwsvp
opening In every sense Of the
word.
The seats will be reserved for
this occasion and may be pur.
chased at the, box office several
days previous to the showing Of
the picture.
Mail orders received when az.
companied by check.
The Washington times., 1929-08-22
ON
AL EVANS OF
THE PALACE

When the press department at
the Michigan Theater at Detroit
wrote to the local department ut
Loew's Palace, they billed AL
Evans, the new master of cere.
monies at the local playhouse,
the prince Of good fellows" AL
dropped in to Manager Cullen's
office the other day and seemed
to have every right to the title.
A charming, affable and modes.
young man, lie impressed AL t:ose
at the office. lie was giVer the
usual Cross-examfnation anc the
following facts were ELECTED: 1t
started off with his fraternity pin
and the fact was uncovered that
Al Is Phi Gamma Delta and a
Symphonian, the latter an honor
ary musical and literary fraternity
at Dennison University. Well, he
grew up, as children usually do,
and when he was old enough be-
gan to sing in church choirs. They
discovered he had a talent for
piano and he was placed under
one OF the finest teachers in the
vicinity of Jackson county, Ohio.
The Conservatory Of Music of Den
nison University was the scene
Of AIS higher educat ton and he
was also a student at Ohio State.
OF course, he had college orchestra
and was a prominent member Of
the glee club. In fact, his or
cheStra was in demand for all
social activities OF the campus.
The Washington times., 1929-08-22
To MATCH
COSTUMES

PARIS, Aug. % U.S).-Hats,
which are among the more impor.
tant articles of woman's attire, are
undergoing a small change. There
is no that OF the season" this win.
ter. The chic Of your hat will de.
pend on its being personal to you
and to your costume.
Individuality will run all over the
field of fashion and the fall and
winter hat will follow.
The shape preferable that you
wear this winter will depend on the
outline of your face and head, and
quite as much on the silhouette and
the clothes you wear describe.
Paris couturiers think that har.
mony in hat and clothes is so i'm.
portant that good many have taken
up the hat business. Jean Patou Is
an old hand, having done 1t for
many seasons. And Suzanne Tai.
bot. Lanvin. Cabot Soeurs and
Worth are doing the same for their
fashionable clients.
Jean PatOu has brought piquant
detail into his latest design in hats
by covering one side of the head
completely and leaving the other
with the ear exposed. On the side
exposed an earring is worn, while
the other ear has no ornament,
This hat has a close fitted rounded
crown and draped brim turned up
in front. It Is draped high on the
4ett side and very low on the right,
The Washington times., 1929-08-22
TIMELY TIPS

Houss for Rent
g, Z. s-room frame house: bath,
ga elect sLsc.riclty newly vSrd. pHIRsrsS IStrsS:
and range heat; comfortable
home Rt reduced rent.
Business OppOrtunitiss
TNvEsTIGATE-O Opportunity to
become . director Of local In
corpOrated manufacturing enter
, prise having unusual profit pOssi-
| preferred stock interest for dIrec-
TORS services to party qualifying.
\ Unfwnished Rooms
LEXINGTON PLACE n. E.-TwO
rooms; l.-h.-k.; second floor front;
gas. electricity: adults.
Room and Board
AttractiveIy furnished rooms; pFI-
vate bath. maid, phone, switch
board; reasonable.
Furnished Rooms
y ST. n. E.-Two or three room
apartments: also single and Ink.
rooms, ami; reasonable.
Auto Painting
AUTO PAINTING-COme In and
see what Duco will do for your,
Hauae for ,SGle
ATTRACTIVE new home. recent,
Iy completed: six large rooms. tile
hath, hardwood floors and trim:
a,ma.i.ss double rear pOrChes, large
closets. cement cellar. laundry trays:
cement street: price. S7,15O; terms,
500 cash, &5S month.
Personals
sUNNYsEDE NURSERY--Vacan-
eless for two babies about six
months old: expert care by nurse
In inOdern home; reasonable.
The 0bOUe lUGnts and offers
are only few Of many inter
estins advertisements, you WiH
find in fodGy's Times and
Herald classified advertising
SsctfOn.
The Washington times., 1929-08-22
When the Feature
Is Shown on Screen

METROPOLITAN Colleen
Moore in Smiling Irish Eyes"
At ll:S0 a. m. 1880. $50, $50,
1870, and $50 p. m.
EARLE -. Dolores Costello in
Madonna of Avenue A." At
11:43 a. M. 1:46, 3:49, 5:43, 7:46,
and SA9 p. m.
F0X-"Words and Music" A
movietone musical. At. 11:53 a,
nl.' 2;2S, 4:42. 7:45, and s:57 p. m.
PALACE-Greta Garbo in ''The
Single Standard" At 12 M. 2:3O,
S:o5' 7:S5. and 9:45 .. m.
COLUMBIA-Ronald Colman in
Bulldog Drummond. At 114O a,
ra' 1Ao. $40, 6:5S, 1885. and s:S5
p. ma