davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-07-29

cal beliefs. care you sympathetic
with Com-moon-ism?" is one of the
stock questions in her cross-exam-
nation.
A Greedy Landlord.
Collins and Altman own all the
property, mostly working class
'homes," for a quarter of mile
around 51st and Columbia. In reality
it is feudal town within the city of
Philadelphia, the "homes" being
rented out at exorbitant rents to
workers who can't afford carfare to
and from slavery in the Ca-Vel pen.
1t is said that this outfit likewise
has bought up blocks of houses sur
founding its Manayunk mills, but it
is careful to keep it's real estate
splurges in the dark for fear of
further stirring up the serfs.
The blood-suckers have good rea-
son to fight shy of the N. T. w. U.
An organizer is in the local field.
Leaflets and Daily Workers have
been distributed at the door of Mill
GA" The workers, hacked by the
speed-up and smarting under the
contract between our miserable lot
and the wealth of the bosses, are
ready to give desperate battle.
The next strike will not end in
any truce. Holding the last ditch,
the Va-Vel serfs have no intention
Of suffering the fate of the kulak's
horse who was broken of the habit
of eating and would have been
broken Of drinking too if the plug
hadn't croaked. Too much is plenty
mot too much income for the plush
and velvet barons, but too much
slavery for their workers.
m B.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-07-29
FREE FASCIST KILLER.

BERLIN (By Mail).-Lieutenan
Eckermann, an organizer of tn
Black Reichswehr and the instigato
Of a number of feme murders, h
now arrived in Germany from Gu
temala as an extradited prisonG
He has been delivered into the re
mand prison in Schwerin. The pub
lie prosecutors office has announce,
that the pardoning Of this fascis
criminal is being considered.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-07-29

The Gastonia Textile Workers
trial starts July 20! Twcnty-three
workers face electrocution S-
prison terms! Rally all forces to
save them. Defense and Relief
Week July 27-August 8! Sign
the Protest Roll! Rush funds to
international Labor Defense, so
East 18th Street, New York.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-07-29

Build Up the United Front of
the Working Class From the Bot
tom Up-at the EnterprisesI
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-07-29
Six Plays ON Crosby Gaige
List for the Fall Season

road tour of "Little Accident" be-
gins about Sept. Is, with the subway
circuit seeing it first. 80.
A newly-erected midway from
foreign lands replaces the original
"Court in All Nations" at Luna
Park, Coney Island. Entries for
Luna's, Red-Haired bathing beauty
contest are pouring in for the an
nual tournament on August Is, at
the Luna Pool.
The Luna free cidcus has added
two new acts to the program with
the Daring Cromwells, formerly with
the Ringing Barnum Show and
Colleano & O'Donnell, who also
comes from the Ringing Circus.
Sisters of the Corus the play by
Martin Mooney and being tried out
in Asbury Park and in Atlantic City
prior to it's Broadway destination
L. A. Satan, sponsor of the play an
nounces that Jean Mann, ]. Anthony
Hughes, Henry Crossen and Edward
de Tisne have been added to the cast
Hunter Williams will place in re.
hearsel a new comedy called "Esca-
pade" by Laurence Eyre, due in New
York in October. Joseph Mullen will
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-07-29

The working class cannot simply
lay hold of the ready-made state
machinery, and WELD II for It's own
purpose. This me-. Commune tParia
COnmune) breaks the modern state
p0ver.-Mnrx.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-07-14
Forest Service G,-0qcs

ONE of Uncle Sans benencent offspring
which has grown in a little over 10 years
from a mere advisory group to an up-and-com-
ing organization is the Forest Service. In 1876
an investigation was ordered by Congress, re-
sulting., 10 years LATER in the creation, of the
Division Of Forestry IN the Department of Agri-
culture. with an annual appropriation Of
$4,000 for Its maintenance
Although intended merely to serve in an adj
visory capacity. the members of the division
gradually expanded their work until. In 1901,
the division was raised to the rank Of q bureau
and the amount Of field work became much
greater. After four more years. the bureau be-
came. known as the Forest Service. To 1t were
given the development and protection Of the
national forests. along with many other duties.
and the initial appropriation Of $4,000 reached
a total Of $ss7o.lo5 for 1929.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-07-14

to me, q swell-looking woman, wearing jewels
an clothes all shimmering and perfume. She
told me my music was perfectly wonderful
taffy like that knowed what she was driving
at. It want no time than she was asking
about May.
your wife's wonderful dancer!" she told
me. How your music does inspire her! 1t is
the most inspiring music ever heard!"
my wife?" I looked at her why, lady,
that girl wouldn't marry ME- I'm jes' flddlin'
shanty-boater. she's stopper"
mot married." this woman exclaimed. But
---but-oh-yesl I've heard on the river
I suppose she Wouldn't How honorable Of
you to put it that way!"
She sniffed-at May! Course, hadn't
thought anything before. We were jes two pro-
fessional people There wasn't any real violin
To- list May could find, no real musician, so she'd
put up with me. Lots of geniuses is that
away, putting up and getting along with what
they have, not complaining or anything.
Who's that woman you were talking toe"
May asked me afterward.
women"
"Oh-was it?"
I knowed right away that May knew I'd
blundered, saying something. hadn't thought
anything. Imagine me thinking anything about
May! She was awful quiet, along. There was
tall, handsome man come to her, with flowers,
aging It, as they tell around. sure despised
that up-the-banker. He want fitting for May.
The bestest man in the world wasn't At for
her. He come to me once. He wanted to
know If May wasn't my wife? told him the
same as I would anybody how it was. We
were only professional people
Those were mighty lonesome days for me-
Seemed just. like May an me was being tore
apart. stretching the aching strings Of my
heart. Course, jes, knowed hit didn't matter
to her. She was thinkin' about her dancing.
She was busy having new clothes made and
was studying the new life that was opening
up to her.
"Lucien!" she told me one day, down on the
boat "Just think-the world wants us!"
"Us" laughed, but it hurt. Hits you"
She gave me one Of those quick, birdlike looks
as though I was plumb ridiculous. knowed
I was, too or she wouldn't be making fun of
me, as If was much moren jes' somebody to
mark time for her. She could dance to pat
ting Juba," making it sound like the River
Voices" when old Joe Farmer plays hit
had some jobs fiddling at private houses;
ten, twenty, fifty dollars they'd pay me. They
paid May $500 one night to dance at a business
mems dinner, on the table. She came to the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-07-14

boat crying mad. don't know what hap
pened. She scolded me, rearing right down on
me. -se-.
Don't you know what want?" she told me-
Don't yoN see what they think? Oh, you poor
idiot-have got to say it?"
Say what?" asked; an then she reared
at me- Shed ben awful patient with me- one
time and another couldn't always hep show
in her what thought. even If it was insulting
for me to love her. just couldn't bring my
SET to ask her to marry me account of when
you do that to girl she's always sorry for
you, an she promises to be your sister an don't
know you the next time you meet her.
IF asked her to marry me, course she'd cut
loose, probly 60 uptown an all thatd be
left for me would be to trip of down the river,
with just her picture on my heart, q picture
burned in deep, beautiful, but a scar as big
as Texas brand I didn't fel like I could
ever stand hurt like that-the hurt Of losing
her, never SEEM May again. not her dancing,
nor her eyes brirnming with laughter and SYM
pathy-and her lips that smiled free for me,
until she begun to dance, and we needn't TO
wonder If we'd have enough for breakfast the
next morning to eat.
That woman was telling about come down
to the ferry in her automobile one day. May'd
gone uptown, so she asked Jim Horseshoe to
come up the bayou to bring me down. come
down, course, SO she took me with her account
Of May not being there, she said, my music
being good, If there wasn't anybody to dance
but her.
She was an awful heightened woman. an
you know she wanted to dance herself. trying
the riveh music. So played for her. Course,
If you dance riveh music, you got to know the
riveh-know the rocking of the boat in the
eddies an the swing of the current. But this
Alice Haven was quite stopper at that She
said my music just carried her right along.
She danced bold, though. not the way May did.
Course, she was good finger an had little
kick to her that was graceful-but she didn't
have to be professional. She was rich. And
when she was tired she come and laid her
head on my shoulder for a breathing spell.
That kind of thing neveh made any man feel
bad, course. But the way May acted when
this Alice Haven brought me back in her car
like cabin boat
She's trying to break up our combination!''
May said, talking more spiteful than I ever
did get to hear her talk before.
1 was sprised. I'd been worrying my heart
, out, fearin May'd see how no count was to
her, an be shut of me like ! was an old hat.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-07-14
Use Of Fuller's Earth

THE growth Of the mineral and vegetable oil
industries in this country has practically
crowded the fuller out Of the fuller's earth
business. Where not so many years ago fuller's
earth was used almost exclusively for falling
cloth, 1t is now used for fltering and bleaching
oils. Prior to 1895. the United States was de-
pendent upon imported supplies, but in that
year 1t was produced commercially in Florida.
Since then seven other States. Arizona, Colo
RADIO, Georgia, Illinois, Massachusetts,, Nevada
and Texas have also entered the field.
Last years production was up per cent over
that of 1927 and consisted of 2e7,102 tons, yet
1850 tens were ir,p1-tca 80.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-07-14

the pain of hit d be the greatest Joy that he'd
eyeh known! All that kind of stufI-you know
what mean. An he knows he CANT hep
Il her none. He CANT make her no better than
he can hep an oriole to sing, or an American
lotus blossom to be lovely. All he can do is
jes' wish he mout bep some An then his
heart aches, for all he'd like to do-an' afteh
all. it's somebody else that can hep her. Theh
those folks was-an she danced like she'd neveh
danced before, for them. ~ ~
An afteh hit was all oven, those quality
men came walking up bowling In their
dress suits. an the women who'd split their
gloves came up. and account Of there bein'
such a crowd around May they come to me,
to talk, and tell me how nice 1t all was Mays
dancing. And stood there in those old clothes
Of mine, feelin' like the shanty -boater was.
was one Teller there, he come from the
op'ry house, an awful swell dressed right up
to the handle. He took May of, by herself, an
she called me in, too wondered about that,
but seems he wanted her to come up an dance
on his stage, too. Palura he cussed and squab-
bled around about it. argying. Fore we knowed
7 It we had quite job, May an me did.
Il We walked down Ferry street to our boats,
: landing She come on board my boat, to warm,
Y for the night was fresh walking down. She
danced; in the cold it chilled her: hated to
= think of her going out into that chilly rag
shack over her skiff.
n "Yoll catch cold" told her. "All het up,
al this-away!"
hl She looked at me. first into one eye, then
ilinto the otheh, with both her eyes. BY an
+dby she laughed low funny little chuckle
"You dear boy!" she said jes' like that.
Just to please YOU'LL take your bed tonight"
~ So went out into her skiff, mighty glad
1she'd have that comfy cabin to sleep in.
I'D Next night we played regular in the theater
,olMay caught the crowd. They throwed bou-
.aAquets at her. an we was called the River
M Number" just like that. Her dancing to my
40 music was wonderful entertainment" they
nv said in the newspapers. In a month we'd
20 saved about 5000.
I wasn't happy any more. If I'd come off
down the rivers, account of my being just a
- fiddler and the girl thought so much of back
1here shook me for fellow making $40 week
.1-she hadn't any voice, she couldn't dance an
.Ava'n't nothing but pretty-now I was ready
= 10 60 back up the bank. The way folks
~ Hrowded around May, coming back to see her
nd to ask me about her, men an women!
| Oh knoweG I loved her! One woman come
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-11-15

the financial dealings of Change. Outwardly he is immaculate In- wardly he is cruel, shrewd and ut terly fearless, feared by all who know him.
 Bancroft declares the characteri- zation to be one of the most diff cult of his long career of stage and screen experience. In none of his recent screen successes has he been forced to preserve the suave social front, having been given parts that permitted full vent to his natural dynamic force. Notable among these pictures were Underworld, :" "The Showdown" The Drag Net" and The Docks of New York"
 In The Wolf of Wall Street" the star is supported by a cast of un- usual ability, there being Baclanova, Nancy Carroll, Paul Lukas, and Brandon Hurst. The story and screen play are by Doris Ander- son. The picture opens at the Coliseum next Sunday.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-11-15
THE SPIELER" LAST
 TIMES AT COLISEUM

An expose of the dishonesty be- meath the tinsel trappings of a travelling cornival is made in "The Spieler,' picture with tent show locale, a talking picture produced for Pathe by Ralph Block, which is at the Coliseum for the last times tonight.
 Renee Adoree, Alan Hale, Clyde Cook and Fred Kohler have fea- tured roles in "The Spieler," which was directed by Fay Garnett. Miss Adoree plays the youthful mana ger of a tent show, who wages war against grafters among her em- ployees. Hale has the title role. Cook plays tight wire walker and Kohler the manager of the carni- val concessions. who is crook of the first water.
 "The Spieler" is an original story by Hal Conklin, adapted for the screen by the author and Garnett, the director. The dialogue and music are said to be unusually eff fective.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-11-15
Attractions At Theatres
WILLIAM HAYNES IS
 AT PALACE TONIGHT

More than 1900 cadets at West Point took part with Willia m Haines in his latest Metro-Gold- wyn-Mayer picture, West Point at the Palace tonight. These in- cluded not only the men who will be Uncle Sans officers shortly, but many from other lands, students at West Point by international cour- tesy, Cadets from the Orient-one of them prince in Siam-Cuba and other parts of the world are among the number.
 The spectacular dress parade at West Point, drills and other details of cadet life are seen in a story of intimate life among the cadets, with Haines as one of their number The big thrill comes in a reproduc- ton of the annual Army-Navy game.
 Haines, with Joan Crawford as his leading lady, and large cast, journeyed to West Point from the Metro-G Goldwyn- Mayer studios to film these scenes in the big pro- ductiofl,s as well as the scenes filmed on the Hudson River, in which the famous steamer "De Witt Clinton was used. Edward Sedgwick di- rected the new picture from an ori- ginal story by Raymond L. Schrock
 The cast includes Ralph Emer- son, William Bakewell, Neil Nicely and others of note.
 -Ifl.s '
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-11-15

Although the Facist regime has undertaken a work of vast social re- generation, there still persist some prejudices and remnants of barbar- ism and of traditional semi-animal- ity," said the order. Not last and least is the so-called law of killing for pretended reasons of honor-a law rooted in the mind of the peo- pie to such an extent that they believe that circumstances alone induce the crime of passion. They therefore believe that a husband whose blood was aroused by jeal- ousy and suspicious of conjugal betrayal should be acquitted of murder.
 Verdicts Scandal0us
 "Verdicts, therefore, almost al- ways scandalous, as that pronounc- ed recently in the capital itself, are frequent, legalizing through morbid sentimentalism attempts against the sanctity of human life proclaimed inviolable by religion and by law. Following with close attention the Assize trials for murder, I have seen with deep sorrow that, even in the Fascist regime, not only do the citizen jurors argument the dis credit of the institution of the jury, but the judges themselves some times do not do what is possible for avoiding such acquittals.
 While the work of the Fascist government is intensified to edu- cate public opinion by destroying superstitions and prejudices and
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-11-15

holding up human life as a divine gift, while more vigorous protection is given to human life in the new penal code, it is necessary that the judges make this work efficacious. I recommend that the prosecutors
 maintain the letter and spirit of the legislation, without revealing uncertainty over the culpability of the accused, or, worse, ding themselves to morbid sentimental ism.
 Only by these methods can we avoid acquittals that threaten the moral fibre of the nation"
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-11-15

even on the number of tilts they give cigars!
 A notable supporting cast ap- pears in the picture At it's head is Greta Nissen, young Swedish leading lady whose recent work has been attracting such wide attention William Demarest and Gertrude As- tor are prominently cast.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-11-15

of his histrionic expression in "Thc Butter and Egg Man" coming Sun day to the Palace Theatre.
 On the other hand Jack Mulhall, who is featured in the title role of the First National offering, has only 12 angles for the hat he wears. That's because it is soft felt af- fair! But Mulhall and Hardy broke
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-11-15
WOLF OF WALL STREET"
 AT COLISEUM SUNDAY

The ruffian of the screen has |outwardly turned gentleman. George Bancroft in his newest starring pie ture, "The Wolf of Wall Street, D portrays quick thinking, quick acting, taking plunger in
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-11-15
BUTTER AND EGG MAN"
 IS COMING TO PALACE

There are z7 effective angles for wearing derby hat, according to Sam Hardy. noted stage vaudeville and film actor.
 He demonstrates them all as part
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-11-15
LIGHT BRIGADE MEETS

The Light Brigade of the Resur- rection Lutheran Church will meet Saturday afternoon at the church at 1:15 o'clock. Buddy Lindstrom will be the leader. Children un- der IA years og age, who are in- terested, are invited to attend the meeting.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-11-15

Try the Five O'Clock Dinner Specials at Mabry'S. adv
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-11-15
Bans Unwritten Law
 In Italian Murder Code

Continued 1roIr Page One)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-11-15
s1.oo SUNDAY DINNER

Special $1.00 Chicken Dinner 12 noon till 8 p. m. at Mabry's Cafe. adv.
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1929-03-08
DOsAvADNA sBIERKA-$8,o77l1.

Sbierka Slovakov Mahonng doine Slovensku
katoicku Maticu Skolskl1 obnasa $8O77.1 Tol koo e
H skoektovane zaplatene Ale este sl1 dpsy sber-
ku ktore po zaplateni sberku podvihn okoo desat
tisic dolarov. Do skolekovanych $8,O7711 vplat du
chovnf $1,575oo spolky $2e5ooo ednotlivci $33o425
20 zabavy zvysok bo $129 g5 iroky donesly $11791
Osemtisic dolarov cd nahonngskych Sovakov ia
tak velk vec ako vysia sovenska kola e sice dost
pekny obnos ale predsa neuspokovy lebo nedosahuje
nasu kvotu do pol miona dolarov. Ked sbierke lep
sic prizreme vidme re sbierka nebola dosatocne pre-
vedena medzi jednotlvcam lebo tsicich jednotvcov
neprispeo ich viac ako polovica. .~
Sberka Mahonng done ako je znamo nebola
prevedena vsade preo MET obav re kvota pr doko
cujicej sbierke nedosahne Pri troche usilovnost
dusevnenosti to pojde odusevnit' by ne1nao byt
tazkost ou, lebo obete uz prnasa svoe dobre ovoce
Skoa pre- chlapcov Clevelande z ilcnkuje drhy rok
prave zakdpeny majetok zabezpeci ju amerckym Slo
vakom trvale Lenze kpa je este ME celkom preveden
porebna je do aprla $50 oO0ova splatka Pre- tto pr
cnp sprava Matice prosi slovenske osady Mahoning
doline zavrsenie mnulom roku zapocatej sbierky.
Ked'ze uz je vyse osemtisic dolarov pohotove dive
tscky este upfsana aida nebude tazko dosiahnut' e
slice $4,000. Toto by Dol dosojny prispevok Cd Slova
kov Mahonng dony, ktorf vzdy vedeli obetoyat' na
narodu potrebne ciee.
BudJcnost' ame1ickych Slovakov nemozno 81 pred
stavit peknou bez slovensky citiace integence So-
vensky ctacu integencu nedostaneme nesloverskych
vyssch skol toho nasleduje re musme mat nieko ko
svojskych, ktore nam budi roduvermi integencu W.
chovavat Ale svoske skoly nam nikto neda ked 81
sami nedame Je edy kazdemu Slovakovi jas ieho DO
vinnost' obetovat.
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1929-03-08
POsLEDNE vZPRUzENIE PROHIBICNYCH Sill.

Pc desatich 1okoch expermentovania, amerieka
prohibcia prichod do krtickeho savu Pronibiciaci
napatm posednych sill vvnn sprisnene festy 1la pre-
stupnkov novy prezdent Hoover, svo5ej nastupneJ
reel dos zretelne dial ma avo, problcia pod Jeho
radoyanm dostane poslednu ale neobmedzenu prllezl-
tost' k svojmu uplatneniu sa 0
Hoover svojich kanlpannych retiach naval Dol
prohibciu 'slachetnym experimentation ona ME Je
nicim nym nezli experimentom. Za vyse desat rokov
experiment sa nedaril Avsak prohbicac ktor drza bic
mad kongresom zadajd pln prllezitost pre- prohbic,
ktorei tato nemala nsedkom nedosacn6ho jej uplao-
vana Kongres i'm poddal Hoover co 81 ubll to lde
spnit vymenuje komisiu, ktora vynajde nedostatky
poda avrhy odpomoc Ia budnce roxy bude tedy
hibicia panovat opravdvejsie prestupnSmi nebude
sa rukavickach zachadzat'.
Ak ale vzdor tomu prohbicia bude vacsim zlom nez
Ii dobrom; ak icta zakonom bude daej kesat demo-
kraci bude hroz npadok, prohbicny experiment bude
zrseny nahladenI kontrolou viazan6ho pre-
dau spotreby alkoholickych napojov, ako je tomu
Kanade.
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1929-03-08
3,14e KNIzN1C MA sLoVENsKU,

Ma koncl roku 1927 bolo Slovenskll 2 746 knznic
ubilenom roku 1923 bolo zaozene alsch 403 kniz-
nic. Ma Sovensku tedy je H B. 149 knznc. Mimo toho
usporiadane boo lanskeho roku vyse 1000 dvadenych
predstaveni po mesteckach dedinach sovenskych W.
Sc 10000 prednasiek koncertov poucnych krzov kul
tiirnych vecerkov.
Takto sloyensky Pud na Slovensku sa vzdelava, oci
81 otvara, srdce svoje zjemnuje dusu pozdvihuje.
Tuto kultirnu pracu konaji slovenski uciteia pro-
fesor ktoch e w tisce, nekol ko sto inch kul-
t1rnyeh pfacovnlkov pracovnciek slovelskych.
My TN v Anerike name malnko takychto pracovni-
kov preto ami nemame slovenskyc knznc; preto ne
name mnoho polcnych prednasek koncertov kllrzov;
preto name mao divadelnych predstaveni preto mas
w krajov Sovac zacfnau predbehova' vo vzdeanosti
pokroku.
Ale tn nejde len to- ze mas zacinajn predbehovat'
Ide to, ze mas ise predben ebo praca ma osvieeni
sovenskeho ludu Slovensku e sistavne prevadzana
zabezpecena zakonami repubky.
My takeho zabezpeeenia nemame. SINE sam ma seba
ekazani. Ak nepoyzbudme do lepsej kultdnej Gin
nosti, zakr1leme, upadneme istotne.
Mas lpadok nz sa javi. Sdruzenie Sovenskyeh No
yinarov vede ianuari akciu '1Mesac Soyenskei Kn-
hy celom poyzbudenia ludu do vzdeayania sa Vysle-
knziek to nelen jannar ale februar Ia cely ia
nuar vsetky slovenskoamelcke casopisy prnasay agi
taGne canly akci tie ju nepramym clankami pod
poriy, ktore do s. S. n neprisl1chaj Vina agitacii
nebea, ale indie Mas lud e nz nakazeny takym nedbaj
svom syoskym veciam e tn potrebna vGasna lice
ba, kym jeho zauem sovensk6 vec slovenski knihl
slovenskn knfnru narodn1 budacnost' nplne neod-
n5s1e Hs