davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-12-25
Quimtero Plav Next Offering
Of CHIC RebeytOrv Theatre

BILE for the translation of the new
Quintero comedy.
"The Game Of Love and Death"
move from the Guild to the Bit
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-12-25

more Theatres last night. Alice
Brady, Frank Conroy and Otto Kru-
ger continue \ the principal roles.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-12-25
Section D. w. REPRESENTATIVES,.

Important meeting of all Daily
" orker representatives. OF Sectlon q
On Thursday. Dec. 26, at 2S5 w. 129th
st, p. m. sharp.
Section 3 Meetings.
All units of Section 8 having meet
ing on Monday, Dec. %. will meet on
Friday. Dec. 81, p. m. at section
send special letters to all members
Tor this meeting.
Unit OF. Section ..
Will meet on thursday DEC. 20, o,Sp
D. m. sharp. at Section Headquarters
10 discuss section resolution and elect
delegates to section conventions.
Brins your membership books.
Unit is. Section 3.
Members m u attend meeting
Thursday. Dec. &c, $50 sharp. TO elecI
delegates to Section conference. All
fore the Section Discipline Com
uittee.
Unit ). section Z.
Sneciql meeting Wednesday, $50. n
1901 Mermaid Ave; Section repre-
sentatives will be present. and theIe
viii be discussion on section resolu-
ton.
Unit Z. Section 5.
VIII hold its regular meeting Wed
neSday evening.
Attention Y.C.L.
An anti-religious dance VIII pc heIa
at 1890 wilkins Ave, by the upper
Bronx Unit No. l, Dec. Is, p. m.
Good time in store:
Unit RI. Section L.
An important unit meeting VIII 2e
held Wednesday, p. m. at II Il. attn
st All members must be present 70
register for the new 1880 membership
books.
Unit 11F will meet Friday after
work at 1179 Broadway. All COM
rades of this Unit must come without
fail.
Unit 1. Section 4.
Meets Thursday $50 p: M sharp
at 235 W. 129th st. Election OF o GEE,
Of new Executive Committee of Unit /;
check UP of financial standing OF all
Unit members before new books are
issued for year.
South Brooklyn Unit. vel.
Will hold open forum Sunday, :
D. m on Youth and Industry, at l3C
Both St.
Food Workers Fraction Meet.
general fraction meeting of food
and cafeteria workers Thursqay' pes pee;
q, c.0V
important problems to be, acted on.
Every Party member must be present.
Anti-Religion Dance.
VIII be held Saturday, Dec. %,
n. m. by Lower Bronx Unit. at us
e. I3Sth st. Good band; good pro-
gram.
Br, 1 and 9. Section s.
Meets Wednesday, s p. m. Factory
Unit Thursday. Election of delegates
10 Section Convention will take place.
Bring your cards.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-12-25

PROGRESSIVE PAINTERS MEET
The progressive members of Paint
ers Local 1011, are called to very
important meeting of the Rank and
File Club, Wednesday, 2 p. m. sharp,
at 143 E. 103rd st.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-12-25

original musical score composed by
Maurice Baron. The east of SOLO
lists includes Celia Branz, Dorothy
Miller, Jose Santiago, Belle Flower
and Dorothy Citizens. 1.-THE We'd
ding of the Painted Doll'' is an
other number in the program with
George Herman, Patricia Bowman,
Leonide Massine and the Roxy bal
let.
Fred Stones reappearance on the
stage will be in new musical play
to be presented at the New Amster-
dam Theatre following the run of
William Gillette. The new play is
by William Anthony Mcclure, IS
yet unnamed. In the company viii
be his daughters, Dorothy and
Paula, who will make her stage de-
but in this production. Others in
the company will be Mrs. Stone, An
drew Toombs and Eddie Foy, Jr.
The American Laboratory The
atre's production of Tchekov's
"Three Sisters" with Maria Germa-
nova directing and playing the role
of Masha, will open on Wednesday,
January 8, at the theatre auditori-
UNI, 222 East 54th st. 1t will have
IL performances, on Wednesday,
Thursday and Friday evenings of
four succeeding weeks.
Henry B. Forbes is preparing for
production, "Mr Gilhooley," a new
play by Frank Elser, adapted from
Liam O'Flahcrty's novel of the
same name.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-12-25

Build the United Front of the
Working Class From the Bottom
Jp--.s+ the Industries, ANN.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-12-25
Communist Activities

Unit IL. Section 3.
On Thursday, Dec. 26. at $50 p. m.
sharp. a very important meeting will
be held of Unit IL, Section 3 in sec
ton headquarters. Every member
must be present and on time.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-12-25

Important meeting of all Daily
" orker representatives of Section a
On Thursday. Dec. 26, at 235 w. 129th
st. p. m. sharp.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-12-25

Workers School Classes.
Glasses will be held as usual Dec.
"a and %. Fall term ends Dec. 81,
except for late classes. and is cele-
brated by Costume Ball arranged by
HE school for that night (New Years
Eve) at Rockland Palace. 155th st.
and Sth Ave. Tickets rs cents in ad
vance and $1.00 at door.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-12-25
Section 3 Meetings.

All units of Section having meet
ing on Monday, Dec. %. will meet on
Friday, Dec. 81. 6 p. m. at section
headquarters. Unit secretaries must
send special letters to all members
Tor this meeting.
The Washington times., 1929-05-23
WILLIAM cHILDs VINO SAYS I'm THROUGH"

HIS picture Is interesting ALL including those who
believe that prohibition can be forced the public
against the publics will.
Mr. Chlds and his brother built up great system of
astaurants This Mr. Chd when the business came into his
hands decided that It not good thing for people to eat
meat and that he would render public service By cutting
meat from the Chlds Restaurants bill Of fare.
His plan was based the intentions he wanted
benefit his fellow man.
But Mr.. Chids' fellow men, il turned out, WANTED
TO EAT MEAT. might be bad for them, it might be
brutal it might unlndness to dumb animal friends
Nevertheless WANTED MEAT and the falling off in
Chlds Restaurants receipts proved IL
Thereupon the Cds Restaurants stockholders decided that
they did not want Mr. Ohds who did not meat and
they voted to put him ont and put somebody else in.
So much for the Ohilds Restaurants, and meat.
There may be lessen here for those who think that human
beings that have used alcohol for hundreds Of thousands Of
years. they have used meat for hundreds Of thousands Of
years. can be SUDDENLY cured Of the alcohol habit.
Perhaps they be suddenly cured But Judging by the
booteggers Mjacker speakeasies and illicit stills hundreds
Of thousands Of speakeae and tens Of thousands Of illicit
stills and home breweries in America looks though
those who want alcohol are going to get it.
Il takes than few words written into law book
into Constitution to change habits formed through
thousands of years. Just it takes than few words
written Chlds Restaurant bill of fare to change the
eating habit of people.
The Washington times., 1929-05-23
CrystaIIized Dream Stuff
.BV Herbert KGlIfnldJl-

sRANTED that Dr. Georges Claude Il even half correct
NJ ii his calculations Trance let the grand prize o Yer
saiIes slip Through her drowsy fngsrs $50.
she had grabbed the mandate over Palestine instead Of
passing the buck England the Dead ssa would now bs
TrcOor domain, and mere iaty billions worth q sedi
Just that little sum s Dr. Olaudet estimate q the
treasure which evaporation has deposited
sandbank n trust for the first nation wan enough
Not to mention sundry chsmcals fertilizers and medicinal
salts sufficient to make steam Shcvss sweat for tne rest q
And that assortment II mineral Wsalths win assay
dollars the than all the rifles and lodea from Nome 70
Money Is merely sodified clock tics mixed with IDEAS
labor and patches Of raw materials
With natural ana tecnnice spreca
cn Of their adaptabities there's no limit 70 hs riches that
rospsrity therefore i literally fgment Of imagination
the cystaized dream stuff Of invention engineering ana
method.
under scientific management into light power and heat
These provide laboratories factories furnaces and nanspcr
tation with fabrcate matter catyze It into COM
ponent parts and extract derivatives which in turn call
crafts and departments Of commerce into being
~ and sns aos oS bS hs output
even iluminates the signs that advertise II
Thus efficiency while apparently robbng labor q manual
Jobs actually mutpe opportunities for employment ana
i ceaselessly varies YOcatOns.
For Illustration petroleum thanks to research and super
shrewdness becomes civilizations handyman without whose
services neither the automobile ahp could have been
developed leaving millions Of presently placed machinss
body and tire builders and uphostere compete with robots
and fellow journeymen for ivehoods.
cOlng hadn't yielded coal tar and young Pern hadn't
wondered what luked In anane Mexico, India and the
ungles would still furnish the buk dyes and catves
md an additional multitude Of specialists might be playing
iogeat-dog throughout the crafts
So long as think probe continue to Be curious about
Ill matter-so long America tradition and remains
onstructvely dissatisfied with things they each genera
ton will break fresh ground for the and reveal mger
goals than it inherited
Education confidence and cooperation win insure the
against mpoverishment and decline provided
safeguard from predacy dissipation the elements with
which progress must carry to wit: water power mineral
and forest wealths top soil, pastures and oil.
Reckless ballots greedy exploitation and economic dsCord
/ can alone halt our forward march.
again have Of breadines In this land Of
plenty and unscratched possibilities III deserve it
tcopyiEht 1924 ~ hs Daily Mirror Herbert Kaumaa)
The Washington times., 1929-05-23
Commissioners Should Go Slow
About Arresting Pedestrians

d UsH tactics being employed to force the Dis
IN tict Commissioners and high police officials
order arrests of pedestrians walking against traffic signals"
After receiving few days Of educational instruction
what to do at crossings pedestrians to be hauled TO
police stations law breakers local officials inclined
that way
almost unanimous opinion Of crime experts In the United
States today that the huge increase ii law defiance arises
from EXCESS legislation from restrictions what people
regard as personal rights
This city is overloaded with traffic. parking and other
say to public welfare adds to the spirit Of law defiance;
makes yators out Of people who do have respect for laws
that should be respected
Our police force held by the chief police to be
quae He going to ask Congress for large increase Of
men 10 be used In crime prevention and crime control work
pedestrians are 70 Be harassed at al street intersections
in Washington large numbers Of policemen win Be required
and ACTUAL CRIME VIII not receive proper attention
Most pedestrians do try ID walk with the lights but
they regularly nterfered with iii doing So Automobiles
swinging to the right others cutting into position for turns
interfere with clear right Of way and before pedestrians
can get across The lights turn.
Washngons literally swamped with regulations now and
this proposed win only add to law defiance En-
1orcement of such regulation win take policemen away
from work that i important and necessary to law and
order
policemen who should be engaged in running down and
resting dangerous law vOatOr putting in their time drag
gng MEN, WOMEN and CHILDREN to police stations for
walking against lights publicly bawiing them out
Why devote all police energies to cleaning up CRIME
in Washington rather than 70 arestng and chdren7
The Washington times., 1929-05-23
ONCE OVERS

Give Credit Where Credit Il Due
TO you give too much credit to
~ the educated man and too
little credit to the one who a
unschooIed ard self-made?
College men are not the only
ones who possess good judgment.
In fact. college cannot make q.
thinker out OF d rattlehead.
Education Is most valuab ble be.
cause Of its mind-training,
Often there Is little mind to
trainwhat then?
Not infrequently the college
man has studied just enough to
pass his examinat ations, and not
enough to retain his knowledge.
Al college cannot supply the
foundation for good Judgment.
Educat tion cannot impart good
Judgment.
There must be real caiiber,
brain capacity, an appreciat ation Of
the meaning Of poise and balance,
to make college education worth
while.
The man without d college edu.
cation should not be denied q
chance Just because he does not
possess sheepskin.
If he has done even fairly well,
It Is q great recommendation TO,
his general ability, and ability ls
what eountA t#
The Washington times., 1929-05-23
LISTEN WORLD!
The Magpie's Nest
By Elsie Robinson

NNE1E magpie Is 4 peculiar bird.
II has an Unsuitable desire
to hoard junk in its nest.
It win be attracted by any fool
ish trifle and waste great time
and energy in securing It and
storing 1t away. Bits Of metal,
scraps OF cloth, the key TO q
sardine can, they are all treasure
trove to the magpie.
This must in time result dis
astrously for the magpIe as the
accumulations mount. / suppose
many q foolish bird has awakened
too late to find that 1t has actually
accumulated itself out OF . home!
But why look with derision on
the poor magpie? Many of us
humans, who should know better,
do exactly the same thing. We
may not accumulate sardine can
keys or bottle tops, but we do
gather and hoard much more
pestiferous junk in our nai1lds and
wreck our lives thereby.
Recently one Of my friends
quarreled with me violently.
We had worked together for
many years. and I had thought
the combination happy one, But
she, It seems. had felt quite
otherwise.
All through those years she hal
been accllImulating an amazing
pile OF grudges against me. /
don't blame her for that. I am
q most exasperating person. But
/ was surprised to find what q
tremendous litter she had stored
up.
incidents dating hack for four
The Washington times., 1929-05-23

answers % Magazine pass'
The Washington times., 1929-05-23
Indians Surprising Religion
! RoFEssoR FoRDE, Fellow il. Anthropolo
Religions Reflect Their Votaries.

ID RoFEssoR FoRDE Fellow in Anthropology Of the Uni
versity Of California finds in the religion Of Yuma In
ans the Lower Colorado River remarkable resemblance
70 the Christian religion.
The Yuas believe that the divine and their God Kuu
mat was the Savior Of the Yumas !
The Yumass god however, did not teach servity and
gheousness but physical courage and power to endure
turs.
Christian fathers penetratng Tibet many centuries ago
were hCrred TO find that Eastern religion antedang
Christianity possessed trinity and other Christian features
They concluded that Satan had arranged the resemblance
annoy Christians.
Religions express the emotions Of that practice them
Early missionaries among North American red men, epha
sized chapters Of the Old Testament telling how the Lord Of
Hosts won his battles beat his enemies and killed them off in
great numbers.
That converted the Indians.
They liked god that could fight. The Sermon on the
Mount would have left them cold
The Washington times., 1929-05-23
Hearst Papers AdDocote:

An agreement ot Eagttsh-speGksng peoples 10 pre-
se1Ve peace. among themselves and 10 promote The
peace of the .tuorld.
2. Proportional representation IN the United States
Senate, no State To haze less than tao Senators.
Legislation to enforce prompt constitutional reap
portionment In the House Of Representatives
3. a separate Department of the Army of the Navg
and of the Air Forces, au united under Secretary
Of National Defense.
4. Federal action to the limit Of Federal poUers to
abolish tLterdcy IN the United States under Secre-
tGry of Education.
5. Election Of Congress November. Installation on
the 1st of January folosOing inauguration of the
President 1st of January nert after NoVembef
election.
The Washington times., 1929-05-23

or five years. which I had entirely
forgotten-thoughtIess little words
and deeds which might have
been laughed off In q second II
she had let me know her hurt
scraps OF carele1sness, bits Of
unfairness
All OF them she had seized
upon, magpie-like, ana boarded
until the bulk OF their malice
became too much for her and
she left me, after hurting the
whole accumulation.
Now, here's the sad part Of
Tiny friend was q talented
woman. with many Iovable quail.
ties. She needed her situation
with me. She could 20 easily
have made Of It q wide and
pleasant nest In life. But Instead
she had induIged this habit Of
collecting trash and storing Il
away IN her mind, with the
result that she crowded out all
happier and more profitable reac-
tions.
Until. unlike the maggie. ae
accumulated herself out Of .
homel
It's great pity-yet We all do
the same thing to- . greater or
less degree.
How would YoU feel II the
contents OF YOUR mind were sud-
denly tlmbled out for All the
world to see?
/ know how I'D feel-I'D feel
Ike so faits
The amount of old tin cans and
busted glass / have stored I'm my
system Well, you'd be surprised
The Washington times., 1929-05-23
SECRETS OF
HEALTH
BY DR.. Louis 3. Bisch

by LIT. Louis n. blSCn-
DARENTHooD may have been
i Of your choosing but usually
It turns out to be something
rather different from what you
anticipated.
ii promised Joy and certain
qualifications. Perhaps it turned
out to be the hardest task you
could possibly have imagined.
Parenthood Of the right sort
Is undoubtedly the biggest and
most responsible job there il.
You are never through being a
enough about how to be a super
lative parent.
Faulty training Of your children
Is sure ito come home to roost. "
Even an expert In child psychol-
ogy cannot always be sure that
he IL doing the right thing.
Make up your mind. therefore,
that there Is always something
you can learn about being a
parent. Profit by your past mis-
takes. Make Il 4 slogan each
year to be 4 more intelligent
father or mother than you were
the year before.
One reason child training is
such q difficult art to master
and II is an art-depends upon
the fact that . child Is forever
changing.
During babyhood children are
abjectly helpless and dependent
and everything must be provided
for and done for them.
Later they become more inde-
pendent, but still the worship
Of yourself, as parent, continues.
Later still, when they so to
school, they become critical and
fault finding, indulge In smart
Alackn talk. make invidiocs COM
parisons. show you up quite ruth
iessly when you make mistakes
In grammar or appear ignorant
about 8 school subject they are
learning. In short, they become
exceedingly lying, often most
exasperating.
Then with adolescence from
about 12 to 1S--comes the most
trying time OF all. It IL then your
children begin to grow away from
you with q vengeance. They grow
into In sependent men and women.
This Is the time when your
heart often aches. You see them
gradually but surely tearing away
from the home and family ties,
Inevitably to establish q new
home and new ties all their own.
They seem no longer to be your
own children. Often they behave
80 differently from what they
were or from what you expected
OF them that they seem to be
total strangers.
Large doses Of common sense,
kindly understanding, even indul-
geIice are prerequisites to success.
full parent thcod.
Often you feel hurt ut what
your children say and do. Often
you will nurse the secret thought
that they are ungrateful because
they do not appreciate all you
have done for them, nor, all the
sacrifices you have made. Never.
theless, they as your children, are
merely repeating the cycle that
you. yourself, went through. II
you were to consult your own
parents you would find that they,
too. have suffered ana fretted as
you have done.
It Is easy to make mistakes as
i parent. but II Is difficult to
correct them. Therefore, inform
yourself as much as yon can
about this colossal Job.
There are many cellent hooks
10 help Nou. Man = run
monthly articles written Nv peo-
pie who know, on the aub1eOt Of
parsnthOod.
The Washington times., 1929-05-23
MEDTTATIONS
OF A WIFE
by Helen Rowland.

Love ln Reverse
NOWADAYS, when . young
IN mans fancy lightly turns to
thoughts of love. he promptly
throws It into reverse.
Every woman has three ages
the age she looks. the age shs
THINKS she looks--and the one
in the family Bible.
It's the single standard" now
in everything, from hair-cuts and
paiamas to banditry. Even our
prizefights and our beauty parlors
are co-educational.
Those who get the most out Of
life are those who live iflten-
sively. Suppressing your emo
tions may be smart, but It is
merely stlppressing the life force
within you.
No sophisticated girl believes In
love these days s-until It happens
to her. And then, Of course, it's
something different"
In modern society they're still
happily married" as long as he
remembers her telephone. mum.
ber and she postcards him ocea.
sionally from Paris.
Women used to fall in love
easily, but were afraid to kiss;
now, they kiss easily, but are
afraid to fall In love.
When Daughter threatened to
elope, Father used 10 lock her in
and rush out for shotgun: now
he rishes out, for d ladder and
leaves the window open.
Many q man has acquired .
reputation for brilliancy and dis
cretion because he had the discre-
tion TO hire . bright stenographer.
A man around the house all
day Is like 4 bumblebee IN = closed
car. The only man who III vel.
come In any house thres times o
day IL the postman. Il
The Washington times., 1929-05-23
WORDS FROM LIPS OF WISE MEN

Sleep hath its own, world. q
boundry between the things mis-
named death and existence
Fear not that thy life should
come 10 an end. but rather fear
that It shall never have q begin.
nins-Newman
There are ssrsona who are so
independent that you cannot ds.
DsaA upon them.-SpurBson.
The Washington times., 1929-05-23
Washington Loses OIynpics

HE great oympcs Of 1882 win be held in Los Angeles
Washington deserved them This was the logical city
for this international classic
One man. Ernest Lee Jahnck Assistant Secretary of War
almost stranger here wished to bring the t6 washing
tom He procams bis willingness Join any movement any
the pinnacle of Importance IN international athletics
Should Washington people and organizations want any
stronger invitation than this to start movement that win
elminate in huge success? Why not utilize Mr. Jahnckes
enthusiasm for Washington Why not capitalize our own
immsAsurAbls advantagsS7 ;
The Washington times., 1929-05-23

a. man without 3 purpose II soon
down to zero. Better to bare 3 bad
purpose than no purpose at ALL
Carlyle !,
There Ii no greater pang than
10 recall in our misery the time
when we were hap Dante
II little knowledge Is danger
Gus. where is the man who has 20
much 70 bs cut Of danger
= II -Hnxlsy.
The Washington times., 1929-05-23
The knowledge Test for
Readers Of The Times

Fill each blank: f8
!. The best known work Of Colefidss Is
2 TELL the truth and shame the --s
5. A carp, il ) ---.
4. Old Point Comfort is in --. n
5. "Aurora Leigh" was written by
Do you know:
s. What is pewter?
q In what ocean is the Bay Of Bengal?
81 Who wrote the Moonlight Sonata ~
g What famous American lived at Mcnticellc
TO- What is = pelican7
Match correctly: s
III. Belfast Wisconsin
12 Cedar Rapids Canada
H. Racine Ireland
ii IL Winnipeg New York
15 Lake George Lows
Answers On Magazine Page If