davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-03-11
BUY
WITH
SAFETY
CHRYSLER
USED CAR DEPARTMENT.

CHK 7 SLEk
USED CAR DEPARTMENT.
1927 Jordan Line 8 I'd. -. $675
1926 Chrysler 20 rdstr... 625
1927 Chrysler 90 rdstr... SIS
1927 Chrysler u cab. 80, 1875
1927 Willys-Knight sedan US
1926 Nash spec. 6 coupe. $50
1927 Buick std. SPIT. rdstr.. 6S5
1923 Chrysler u royal
sedan ............. 1,175
1929 Chrysler Is sedan
Q,700 miles) ...... 1900
1926 Ford coupe ........ Us
1923 Chrysler 81 rdstr... US
1928 Chrysler 81 coupe. SIS
1926 Chrysler s. coupe... 325
1927 Essex coach ......a $50
1926 Ford 2-door sedan. 1875
1927, Hupp 6 sedan. 65
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-02-16

The proIetariat of each country
munist, of course, first of all settle
matters with its own b0urgeoisie-
znrI Marx tConunisf Mnnifcstop
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-02-16
Hoover on Everglades
Tour to Plan Mortgage
on Victims of Floods

T: MIAMI BEACH, Fla, Feb. IA
President-elect Hoover starts early
tomorrow on a personal survey OF
Florida's flood district in the Ever
elades about Lake Okeechobee.
A motor parade of twenty auto
mobiles will leave here at S:30 IN
the morning, carrying, besides the
president-elect, Jadwin and Reid,
group of Florida officials, headed by
Governor Doyle Carlton and his
cabinet, and also national committee
man, Glenn B. Skipper.
The parade will make its way over
roads in some places winding and
narrow and in many places rough,
through a country flat as a floor,
with mangrove swamps and scruppy
palm trees stretching away on every
side and buzzards wheeling in the
glaring sky above.
Mr.. Hoover will become again, the
Hoover of Mississippi flood days.
He is planning a "re-construc-
ton" scheme, which like the Missis-
sippi plan, will enable the farmers
suffering from flood to mortgage
their future to a group of New York
bankers. The state of Florida will
offer reasons why it cannot give aid
and will request that the Federal
government make an appropriation.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-02-16

er's son who re-
forms by leaving
home and turning
electrician.
The play is "Dy-
namo," put on by
the Theatre Guild,
at the Martin Beck
Theatre.
And we can par
aphrasc it by re-
placing as a n t a
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-02-16
Theatre Guild Stages O,NeiH
Play 'Dyn0m0";; Great Acting

er's son in a greasy undershirt lying
scorched on the floor; the dead girl,
splash of red on the second plat
form, and the preacher in black at
the top Of the structure cursing dy-
namocs. A pity the structure itself
is a little too frail and says when
men leap too hard upon it, as no
steel frame ever did.
One character, the preachers wife,
seems to have only a mechanical
function herself, if she were not
convenient in the crisis by which the
boy splits himself away from the
bible god, she would mean little in
the play. Yet she takes up lot of
time. In one scene the preacher and
his son talk in poignant sorrow over
her death-and that scene, SO far
as l can see, plays no part in the
formation of the characters or the
main plot of the play. 1t seems to
be thrown in as chance fer the
author to try his skill at drawing
tears-from a hard-boiled audience
which laughed at it. Here is some
indication that O'Neill's technical
Judgment is becoming warped, along
with his sociology. Let us end by
saying that probably the best act
ing O'Neill ever had since Emperor
Jones" is largely wasted. V. S.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-02-16
Postal Workers Ask
kilograms to Favor
Forty-fOur Hour Bill

WASHINGTON, Feb. 1.-The
House Of Representatives has before
it bills to grant the 44-hour week to
postal employees. It's fate is prob
lematical. The postal employees are
prohibited by the U. S. statutes at
large from building real labor
union, and have only kind of social
club for their protection"
A branch of this embryo union,
the New York Federation of Postal
Clerks is calling Upon all friends to
wire congressman in favor of the
bill.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-02-16

The prOletarian movement In
the self-c n y c I o n n, Independent
movement Of the immense mntOr-
ity.-Karl Marx Communist Manu-
festO).
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-02-16
TWO NOTED ARTISTS IN
"AIRWAYS, INC"

Juanita Mum, who appeared in
Sally" will play one of the lead
ing roles in the New Playwrights'
Forthcoming production "Airways,
Inc.," by John Dos Passos, which
opens February 10 at the Grove
Street Theatre next Wednesday.
From singing and dancing jazz to
reading very revolutionary lines
from a Dos Passos play is far cry,
and this is what Miss Num- has
done.
While Dos Passos's play is a
serious one, there are two former
Broadway musical comedy actresses
in the cast. The other is Edith
Meiser, who was in "Garrick Gal
cites" few seasons ago.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-02-16

aWE'VE electrocuted Santa Claus;
" don't be fool,' writes Reuben
Light Glenn Andersl, the preach
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-02-16
Cabinet of DIR Caligari'
Presented at 55th st.
Playhouse Program

A double feature program will be
presented at the 55th Street Play
house today. UFA's "The Cabinet
of DIR. Caligari," with Conrad
Veidt, Werner Krauss and Lii Dag
over in the leading roles.
The other feature is the first
Broadway presentation of "Beauti-
full Blue Danube" waltz romance,
based on the famous melody by
Johann Strauss, and directed by
Friedrich Zelnick, one of Europe's
foremost producers and director OF
"The Weavers" and Dancing
Vienna" Lya Mara and Harry
Liedke play the chief roles. The
same bill includes a UFA short
film "Rustic Romance" and a Rus
S;ap re1ys reel
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-02-16
THEATRE GUILD MAY GIVE
LONDON SEASON.

The Theatre Guild is considering
a London season for next summer.
If an offer that has been made is
accepted the Guild will present four
plays, each play to run from two
to three weeks.
The Guilds cast for "The Game
of Love and DEATH" which is to be
it's next New York offering, will in
clude Margalo Gilmore, Earl Larri-
more, Arthur Byron, Claude Rains,
Henry Travers and Morris Carnov-
sky. Reuben Mamoulian is direct
ing.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-02-16
ANYWAYS, INC.

The latest New Playwrights group
production, John Dos Passes "Air-
ways, Inc" will open at the Grove
Street Theatre on Wednesday, Feb.
goth, instead of the 10Th as previous
ly announced, according to state
ment issued yesterday by En- 10
Basshe, executive director.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-02-16

We have seen above that the first
step in the revolution by the work.
ing class is to raise the proletnriat
to the position of ruling class, to
win the battle of demOcracy-karl
Marx Communist MnnifestO)
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-09-10
The Danger of Fasting

A Chicago man not long ago joined q health cult
With other members he went TO a tent colony in Col
orado and began a prolonged fast. which was suaran-
teed to bring youth. truth and health" to all who
tried IL.
Today the Chicago man Is dead. Doctors who ex-
amined his wasted body said that he simply starved
himself to death. The tent colony. it should be added
Is breaking up-quite UNDERSTANDABLE.
This sort Of thing happens every 50 often: often
enough. indeed, to make a word Of warning necessary
for those who may be led astray by the extravagant
claims made by cranks for the cure-all OF fasting.
Never. under any circumstances. go without food
except on the advice Of a reputable physician. You
may hear countless tales Of men who have built up
their health in that way-but there are even more
tales Of men who have killed themselves trying 1t.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-09-10

ooh. can't you guess?" demanded
Chatty.
"Oh. yes. I can guessl" smiled
Billie. Il know. But / didn't know
if I could speak Of il. It's David, Of
course"
YES" answered Chatty. "Oh
Billie, do you think there is any
chance at all that-that he'll come
back TO me?"
Billie bent over her sewing. not
answering for a minute. Then
"Chatty. I'd love co say yes to COM
fort you. But from what I know Of
men / don't think David will ever
come back to you, unless you can
change yourself"
How, change MYSELF" asked
Chatty. too miserable TO resent the
implication that she needed chang
ing.
Go by yourself" answered Billie
Take a pencil and a piece Of paper
Make a list-an honest list, mind
you. not a pretended list-of the
things you have done ard said since
you met David which he either
knows Of and dislikes. or which he
would abominate II he did know oi
them"
II haven't done Oh said anythingl'
Continued on page 3D.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-09-10

The problem Of limiting Mexican Immigration
subject which has been much discussed in the past
several months by those who know least about it.
recently was handled with a great deal more under
standing than usual by Professor Herbert ]. Priestley
OF the University Of California in an address before
the Institute Of Politics in williamstown. Mass.
1t Is clear" he said. that in the United States
not many trains could move and not many mouths
could be fed with beet sugar, beans, lettuce, tomatoes
onions, walnuts. citrus fruits and melons without our
present supply Of Mexican labor. Nor could the cot
ton industry Of the Southwest be maintained without
these imported pickers. We are cruelty and viciously
dependent for our very existence upon labor"
Dr.. Priestley described the Mexican population as
an indignant and propagating disease" and declared
that our closer relations with the Caribbean area since
1898 have multiplied tremendously the dangers of
tropical disease in this country" He described the
efforts which are. nevertheless, being made BY West
enn and Southwestern states to obtain and retain their
supply Of Mexican labor as well as the agitation Of
labor and other bodies for a quota restriction upon
their entry.
DR.. Priestley did not favor the application Of a
quota law. but argued rather that the problem should
be met by efforts to raise the standards OF the Mex
leans.
DR.. Priestly said that probably 100000 and posi-
bly, double that number. OF Latin-America have
come into this country since the passage Of the quota
law. most of them being Mexicans-
At least in the talk Of DR.. Priestley there Is no
effort to point out to citizens living along the Next
can border that we are seriously menaced by some
unnamed evil.
It has been customary lately for some learned
scholar who never has been south Of the Mason and
Dixon line to get up in meeting and rant over the
menace to American ideals and institutions that arose
from "unhindered immigration Of uneducated Mex
leans"
DR.. Priestley shows an understanding Of the prob
lens Of the Southwest which it is to be hoped will
eventually be gained BY some Of the crusaders who
are seeking 10 put Mexico on the quota basis.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-09-10
Star Lore
MODERN THERMAL TEST OF
JUPITER

CBy Arthur Dew. Carpenter)
Before the invention Of the ra-
diometric method for measuring Hke
surface temperatures or tire s.INs
and planets. 1t was thought that ID
piter possessed a hot surface gcner-
ated from intense internal tenpera-
lures. But the thermocouple regis
tiers the surface temperature OF
Jupiter A. being &C about l40 de-
grees below zero G. C284 degrees be-
low zero I'D. Professor Harold JEFF
freys suggests that Jupiter may be
accounted for after this manner:
AS possessing a rocky core $4,000
miles In diameter. the same sur
rounded by an ocean OF water or
ice 1900 miles deep, and this In
turn Overlaid with On gaseous atmcS-
phere 1000 miles In height.
CMore Tomorrow
Answers 20 Foregoing Questions
I. Walter Newton: the White
House; on the Rapidan river. vir-
GINA.
2. Alexis Rykov.
3. United States.
a. job xxi. rs.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-09-10
NIGHT CLUB NOTE

The night clubs Of New York are reported dying
Owing TO the fact so many people are away Tor
the summer, it is impossible 70 get enough bad all
into the clubs to make them appeal to visitors.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-09-10

Who am I? Where do 7 work
as secretary Where is my employ
er's summer camp?
Who Ks the head OK the soviet
comissars governing Russia?
Who won permanent possession or
the Gordon Bennett international
balloon ace trophy by winning the
1923 race?
But there Is a spirit n man: and
the inspiration OF the Almighty
giveth them understanding" Where
is this passage found in the Bible?
T0day's Horoscope
Persons born under this sign are
not always opportune with their ad-
vice and frequently become annoy
ing 70 their friends. They are
usually very thoughtful OF their
families.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-09-10

Can I come to e you a little
while?" she asked. "Im-Im-not
happy"
Billie would be mighty glad TO
have herl She was to come right
overI IT was too bad. but-"Oh
come on, Chatl I'll h1lp you get
another iobl"
But ii wasn't another Job Chatty
worried over just then. 1t was al
over. That was what hurt so; she
wouldn't see David any morel
Down in her heart had always
been the conviction that all this was
lust a phase. David would get over
his peeve with her. He'd see that
she wasn't really a tattle-tale. Q
trouble maker. He'd come around
And she'd tie q can to Bryant, and
they'd all be happy together: David
and she, Billie and George. Why
hadn't Billie said anything about
George lately Well, no matter.
But now she knew that IL was all
iust a dream. II was all over
She telephoned her mother she
was with Billie for supper. That was
a little lie, too. because Billie's sup
per was v c when Cha3y arrived
and Chatty wasn't hungry anyway
Rut what did one fib matter, more
or less7
Alas. Billie's well-meant efforts at
comfort did not produce much Of
an effect. She guessed. perhaps
something else than her iobless
state worried Chatty.
Better tell me what's the real
troubled" she begged "A trouble
shared Is q trouble halved-"
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-09-10
xL

CHAPTER XII
Chatty intended to stay at home
that evening. She walked home
half blinded with unshed tears
David's one little smile aching in hel
heart. For 1t was a smile OF pity. a
smile Of regret that Chatty was not
what ne had thought her. q smile of
a big man answering an unimpor-
tant appeal
"What does he care whether
apologize or not7" thought Chatty
unhappily. "He-he's forgotten he
ever liked me. And I-oh. I hate
him. hate himl"
But. Chatty knew she meant
love" not hate" even as she told
herself the little lie.
Well. one had TO 90 on from here
She had a good mother. and a
brother who needed her. and a
home and she'd just forget her lost
job and her lost lover and her lost
friends-yes, she'd cut out Bryant
tool Shed Just stay home. now
until she got a new job. and help
her mother with the sewing and
look after Pud and
Chatty pictured herself as a TO
mantle figure, an abused girl with a
tragedy in her life. She would be
pale and interesting and sad look
ing, as Agnes had been-s0mehow
there was nothing to laugh at In
poor Agnes. now. longing for a man
she loved, who didn't care about her
Chatty was certain that Mr.. Van
Mugs didn't really care anything
about Agnes, or he would never have
let her 60.
And now Chatty had a fellow
feeling for Agnes. She. too. cared
for a man who didn't care about
her. She. too. had been separated
from the daily contact with him
She. too. had no hope In life.
Full Of good and self-sacrificine
resolutions. Chatty entered her
home.
Pud was fooling with his radio
And suddenly the music began.
"A sweet voiced soprano with a
tremble In her voice sang: It's Al
Overl" Chatty couldn't stand it
She turned and fled.
She walked the street for an hour
trying to still her beating heart and
control her tears. Then she tele-
phoned Billi&
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-09-10

AA@A@A1 -
Charlotte Chatterton. nicknamed
Chatty. Is a born gossip. Her mother
a widowed dressmaker, through a
wealthy customer gets Chatty a po-
sition as telephone operator at the
Van Mugs Co.. Bonds. Chatty. with
her incessant chattering and gossip
creates havoc. She falls in love with
one Of the up-an-coming bond
statesmen. David Jordan. He Is in
terested in her. but when her gossip
causes Agnes Herford to lose her po-
ton David passes her up. Later
Chatty listens in on all Of David's
phone conversations and he finally
calls" her down in front Of the
office people. Chatty's girl friend
Billie Langenau. a file clerk. and
Winnie Talcott. Mr.. Vans secretary
have orr lively parties. Chatty has
dates with a newcomer to the office
Bryant Dunning. who Is married but
says his wife has left him. Chatty
goes with Bryant more to spite
David.
Chatty overhears a phone CONVEX
sation, and learns that David is
going to leave Van Mugs and 60 tc
work at the Midas bank. Chatty be-
lieves David is copying the bond
buyers names at Van Nuys' and
runs to Mr.. Van with the story. Mr..
Van knows all about it. and tells
Chatty she can apologize to David
or leave her position. Chatty quits
rather than apologize to David
Later. she meets David as ne is
leaving. and secretly apologies to
him.
(NOW GO ON WITH THE STORY
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-09-10

copxsleHr laea. cErrsA. 80 AssN Nc. CLEVELAND. onIo.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-09-10

r. ". Q.-I am 10 years cg age.
five feet three and q half inciEa
tall. What should X weigh7
2-How can ! reduce2
A-You should weigh about 12c
pounds.
2.-If you restrict your diet with
regard to sweets and starches and
take regular systematic exercise
daily you should notice reductions
in your weight.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-09-10
THE FUND

CThe management regrets to announce that the fe
ures Just blew away. They will be announced. If founc
In an early Esuel
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-09-10

PROBABLY THE PENT HOUSE TYPE OF FOWL
TO -RENTs-Stucco house. six large rooms, tile
kitchen and bath. stall shower. double floors, large
breakfast room with table; brass plumbing. paneled
walls. steam boiler. Suitable for keeping large flock
Of chickens-Jersey newspaper.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-05-09

ness most of that time, owning stores at various times at Valdez and Chickaloon and operating a similar business at Anchorage. He has resided here for the past four years. Mir Holmann came here four years ago and with MT. Her mann was connected with Butler Mauro Company since that time. Both are registered and licensed pharmacists.
 The new company will carry a complete stock of drugs and sund- ries and associate lines, MT. Her mann said this morning. It will feature prescriptions. Newspapers, magazines, cigars, tobaccos, ciga- rettes and other smokers supplies, candies and similar lines will be handled. Through a connection with Winter & Pond Company, the
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-05-09
Attractions At Theatres
THOMAS lMEIGHAN IS
 AT COLISEUM TONIGHT

A story of the great open spaces with nary la cowboy, Indian or dirty-dog villain A tale of Cana da with hardly any snow and not a single Northwest Mounted Police man. If it were only for. the ab- sence of these two features, Thomas Meighan's latest Paramount fea- ture, The Canadian" which ar rives at the Coliseum tonight, would be fine picture! But add stir ring plot, one that won success on the stage as w. Somerset Maug- hams The Land of Promise" strong cast, headed by Mona Palma, Wyndham Standing, Dale Fuller and Charles Winninger, and bet ter-than-average film is sure to be the result.
 Meighan enacts the part of wheat harvester who works for his friend, Wyndham Standing, in an effort to finance Q return to his
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-05-09
PALACE ORCHESTRA GIVES CONCERT
 AND PLAYS FOR BOTH SHOWS


own fields. While living with Stand ing, he meets the latter's sister, Mona Palma, a young Englishwom- an, just arrived in the provinces after having lost all her money The new mode of living comes hard and she soon embroils her self with Standings wife, Dale Fuller. Knowing that Meighan is looking for wife who will work she offers herself and he takes her to his little cabin off in the center of a vast wilderness of wheat.
 The Canadians eternal struggle with the climate for a living, and the vast underlying drama in which q he-man tries to break down the resistance of his cultured wife, help build up toward the pictures dra- matic climax.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-05-09
REGINALD DENNY IS
 AT PALACE TONIGHT

In That's My Daddy" which will open tonight, the Palace thea ter is offering the ultimate tri- umph of wholesome screen comedy.
 The story was written by Regi- nald Denny who stars in this Uni- versal farce, and who also wrote his previous success Fast and Furious"
 Fred Newmeyer, the man who di- rected Harold Lloyd for three year came directly from the Lloyd organ ization to direct Denny.
 That's My Daddy is an unusual picture being in many ways ;t de- parture from the carcial subjects in which Denny has made his nam and fortune. For screaming situ- ations the film is unsurpassed. there are spots where the comicalities become convulsive. But added to all this is a touch of child pathos injected by the remarkable acting of Jane La Verne, baby prodigy recently discovered by Reginald Denny himself.
 The cast of this picture is ex- ceptional with Barbara Kent War; pas Star of 1927, playing the ferni- nine lead and Lillian Rich. well known leading woman, pls ying the second lead.
 Others in the cast are Tom IO'Brien, Jane La Verne, Mathilde Brundage, Wilson Benge, Armand Kaliz, Charles Coleman and Art Currier.
 The story concerns the little girl
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-05-09

new store will handle 8 full line of kodaks and supplies and handle uptown kodak developing for the former company.
 Tt is our aim to give the people of Juneau and vicinity a first class drug store. We believe the com munity in it's present development offers a field for this business and we are confident that it's future prosperity will exceed that which now exists" MT. Hermann said.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-05-09
JUNEAU DRUG STORE
 TAKEN OVER TODAY
 BY NEW MANAGEMENT

The Juneau Drug Company, suc- cessor to w. G. Hellan, formally opened today for business under the direct management of R. R. Her. mann and w. H. Holmann, own CTS. The sale of the Hellan phar- macy to them was announced sev- eral days ago.
 Both men are well known here. MT. Herman has resided in Alas ka for the past Is years, and has been connected with the drug busi-
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-05-09
NO MORE CORMS
 OR CALLOUSES

Hard or Soft Corns, Corns between the toes or on the top or bottom of the feet now disappear instantly.
 END-O-CORN takes them all off every time-no pain no fuss. just apply at night and walk with comfort next morning We sell END-O-C CORN but if you live too far away write: END-O-CORN LAB ORATORIES, 4 Garfield Blvd. Chicago who will see that you receive jal
 Butler -MaurO Drug Go.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-05-09

befriended by Denny and IS lea tured by gorgeous wedding on board a palatial private yacht
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-05-09

This store VIII be open Friday evening, March 10, for the accom- mediation of the trade.
 adv. GOLDSTEINS EMPORIUM.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-05-09
FURS

We are now ready to alter or make up your furs. Goldstein's Emporium. adv