davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-13
and Mrs. H. H. Clement has consented

and Mrs. n. n. Clement has consented
to read palms.
Miss Janet Richards, who recently re-
turned from Europe, will address the
State Historical Committee of the
Daughters of the American Revolution
Friday morning, November 81, at ISIS
o'clock. This meeting has been arranged
by Miss Kathrina Harvey, State his
torian, who has secured the small ball
room of the willard for this occasion.
Miss Richards, widely known as a
traveller and lecturer, is also an active
member of the Daughters of the Amer
lean Revolution, and is historian Of the
bers of the Daughters of the American
Revolution are cordially invited to at
tend.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-13

"The Passing Show in Washington"
is one of the intriguing characteristics
of the Capital City. The constant pro-
ceSsion of brilliant men and women
from all parts of the world and from
every State in the Union-the men
coming here to the White House, to
cabinet positions, to sit in the Senate
and the House, to make up the diplo-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-13

Emanuel H. Dimitriu, financial secre-
tary of the Rumanian legation, took
place last week, was the guest of honor
yesterday at an informal luncheon given
by her associates on the national execu-
tive board of the National League of
American Pen Women, at the Willard
Hotel In the company were Mrs. Frank
Hodges Clark, Mrs. Daniel c. Chace,
Mrs. Charles w. Allen, Mrs. Harry Hunt,
Mrs. G. G.. White and Mrs. William H
Moses, who is president of the District
of Columbia branch of the league.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-13
Christmas Sale Tomorrow
To Aid st. Thomas p. Il. Church.

The Woman's Auxiliary of st. Thomas
Church will hold It's annual silver tea
and Christmas sale in the parish hall
at 1922 Church street tomorrow after
noon from 2 to o'clock. Extensive
plans have been made by Mrs. j. D.
Murdaugh. chairman, assisted by her
vice chairmen, Mrs. b. l.. Hardin and
Mrs. Robert M. Eaves, for beautiful
bazaar.
Mrs. Hardin will be assisted at the
tea table by Mrs. Detlow Marphinson,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-13

turned to Washington, after spending
the Summer in California.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-13

Mrs. v. M. r. Agnew will entertain
company at dinner at the new Shore
ham Hotel on Saturday evening.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-13

Col 0. r. Gibson, general manager
OF the Alaska Railroad. and Mrs. Oil
son OF Anchorage, Alaska, are in WASH
mgton. Col. Ohlson is here for confer
enc with the Interior Department on
matters pertaining to the railroad.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-13

Miss Mildred j. Butler Of Nashville
Tenn, Is at the Dodge Hotel during a
visit In, Washington.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-13

Mr.. and Mrs. George H. Lorirner of
Philadelphia, Pa, have taken a suite at
the Carlton, where they will remain for
some time.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-13

Mrs. M. b. Slxinker entertained at
luncheon and bridge in the Kenwood
Club yesterday, when the guests were
Mrs. Howard Kneesi, Mrs. Z. L. Weise,
Mrs. Thomas Corwin, Mrs. Cleveland
Skinker, Mrs. Benjamin Skinker, Mrs.
Frank Little and Mrs. Addison Bowie.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-13

Miss Genevieve Carrigan has returned
TO her apartment, at 1923 r street
northwest, after a stay with her rela-
uves in Vermont, her native State.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-13

Mr.; and Mrs. J.. B. Richardson of
Douglaston. Long Island, are at the
Carlton for several days.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-13

The annual junior holiday dinner
dance will be given December Is at
the Willard Hotel.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-13

Col and Mrs r. s. Bamberger, who,
under the pseudonym THE Aresbys," the
authors OF number of detective thrill
ers,. are at the Hotel Roosevelt this
week. Mrs Bamberger. as Helen Ber-
ger. also writes love stories and mys-
teries The name under which the Bain-
bergers collaborate, Of course, was taken
from their initials, "The r. s. BIS"
Col. Bainberger is attached TO the ad-
Jutant generals department at Atlanta.
Ga.
Nine. Dimitriu. formerly Miss Patricia
roe Bennett, whose marriage to M
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-13

A violin recital viii be given tomor-
row afternoon at o'clock at the Ma
tional Women's Country Club by Mr..
Carl JatSan, who will be introduced by
Mrs. Lawrence Townsend.
Mrs. Walter r. TIckerman, president
OF the club, will receive with other
ofncers OF the club. An informal tea
VIII follow the concert.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-13

Mrs. Rex Anderson of London, who
has been at Wardman Park Hotel for
several weeks, will leave for New York
today and sail tomorrow for England.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-11-03
Republican Chop Suey

The Pennsylvania republican party machine,
which is owned by Boss Ware, has family
quarrel with Clifford Pinchot, the fake liberal
republican, and although Pinchot won the re-
publican primary, the Ware republican machine
is urging everybody to vote for the democratic
party's candidate for governor against Pinchot.
Which is lovely contribution to the general
rottenness of both republican and democratic
parties. But one of the star-bright college
educated daughters of Ware, speaking at Pilila-
delphia in behalf of the democrat goa off the
following example of college grammar mixed with
capitalist politics:
Clifford Pnchot tried to cruelty my father.
With his vitrolic mind and his great wealth,
he wore him out body and soul until he was
dragged to deaths door"
Uh-huh But who dragged whom? And
moreover. why should the workers give damn
anyhow? They are voting for the Communist,
Frank Mozer. for Governor of Pennsylvania.
The Reverend Byron Rogers, preacher of
Keene, New Hampshire, forgot the Golden
Rule long enough to steal $40 worth of stuff
out of the summer home of some wealthy
woman. If he had only been in the Salvation
Army, he might have got away with the ex-
cuse that he was making collection for the
poor.
Not long way from the Daily Worker Of
flee, there is a hospital for dogs and cats, at
the entrance of which it is asked: Don't feed
the animals, it may upset their digestion"
Now in the papers we see a professor recon-
mends hospital for sick hens.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-11-03
New international Pamphlet
on Frame-UpS

WITH the intensihcation of the class struggle in
" in the United States and the bosses offensive
against the workers increasing daily, wide
spread need has been felt for pamphlet which
would give the history of aspects of other such
offensive" Fin the history of American workers.
This need has now been answered by Interna-
tional Pamphlets with the publication of THE
Frame-up System by Vern Smith of the Daily
Worker staff.
The author begins with short statement Of
the way in which the frame-up technique was
developed in America by the employers as way
of fighting in the class struggle. Such cases as
the Molly Maguires in which twenty or more
leaders were legally murdered for organizing
the Pennsylvania coal miners are characterized
as having aspects of the frame-up and preceding
1t.
The frame-up itself grew out of the labor
struggles of 1885 and 1886 and was first used in
its pure form in the Haymarket case in Chicago
Variations were used in the kidnapping of Mover
Haywood and Pettibone in the attempt to fasten
the murder of Ex-Governor Stuenenberg of Idaho
on them.
Many other cases are taken up in this in
teresting and instructive pamphlet 1.-THE Frame
up System" is No. 8 in the series which already
includes such titles as Yankee Colonies" "The
Heritage of Gene Debs' and Steve Katovis Life
and Death of Worker" 1t sells for 10 cents
with discounts on quantity orders, and should
be ordered from Workers Library, Publishers,
so East 18th Street, New York.
Ask any manufacturer and he will tell YOU
that the socialists are O. X. Every manufac-
turer wants his workers to vote for the social
lists" and to stay in the socialist" unions. The
organs Of Wall Street have endorsed the $50
cialist' candidates The socialist" party is
boss party. Vote for the party of the workers,
the fighting Communist Party. Vote for every
candidate having Hammer and Sickle above
his name.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-11-03

In our struggle against capitalism, however,
we must force the capitalist government to give
real and immediate relief to the unemployed.
We must rally the great working masses to sup
port the Workers Unemployment Insurance Bill
OF the Communist Party. Demand the govern
ment to pay s25 week to every unemployed
worker and SIS a week to each dependent De-
mand that these funds be payed out Of the funds
previously used for war expenses.
Workers! Agitate in the factories for the
Workers Unemployment Insurance Bill Pre-
pare to send workers committee to Washington
to present the Bill to Congressl
Demonstrate! Don't starve-hght for imme-
date unemployment insurance! Vote Communist!
Written on Harris Island Penitentiary
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-11-03
Thirteen Men''

Somewhere floating in the general literary
rubbish of thu bookstores, you will find a sexy
novel entitl1l Thirteen Men" We don't advise
you to reed it, We didn't it. But we recall that
some review said that it dealt with the way
rather loose lady exploited the 10 men.
Reminded of it by the news item that said
Thirteen men, unemployed were paid So each
to bear banners through Broadway, distributing
pamphlets calling for the abolition of war, re-
lief for unemployment and the election of Hey
wood Broun. Later in Columbus Circle, as
feature of an outdoor socialist campaign meet
ing, the thirteen were paid off, to the click of
cameras. They had been hired by Mrs. Annie
Gray, secretary of the Women's Peace Society,
for the triple purpose of furnishing temporary
employment, anti-war propaganda, and aiding
Mr.. Brouns campaign"
Ye gods, what cynics!
We hope that it will cheer up the unemployed
to know that in the N. Y Times of Oct 81, it is
related that the United States government,
which finds it so terribly against its principles
to even speak about Unemployment Insurance,
has decided to refund taxes of $116,949 to the
Western Maryland Railroad of Baltimore.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-11-03
&z4<..A-
Shut Him Off!
By JORGE

We now understand why the radio business is
all shot to hell Who would buy radio, much
less keep up the installments, to listen to the
darnedest drivel, comparably only to the rawlings
of lunatic or a dope fiend, that "Groucho"
Marx one of the four Marx Brothers, puts out
over the air to boost the Socialist" Haywood
Broun, for Congress?
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-11-03

will nee the Proposition that "a to be voted
on. Turn down Pointer over the YES
or the NO and leave 4 down.
Leaving the Pointer down 10 ih voting
position, swing the Handle of the Curtain
Lever (overhesd) to the Left as far as !.
Will go. and leave it there. (This will register
your vote and return The Pointers to their
fret position. after which it will open the
Curtein.)
Anew WORDS OF EXPLANATION
No votes are registered until you swing the
Curtain Lever to the Left to open The Cur
tain. You can therefore make as many
changes in your ballot as you wish while
the Curtain Lever is a, the RICH, Curtain
Closed),
Each candidate, voting Pointer i, above
his name.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-11-03
REMEMBER

nNA@3NA
Z. Practice a few dnAs e
The little instruetios
Model BEFORE entering
The Machine.
Z. You viJ hDd each eandi.
dAts's Pointer ABOVE
his name
4. Tsru down . Pointer 70,
EVERY Candidate you
wisb 10 vote for.
4. Tom down 9 Pointer over
he YES or NO q the
frppoAition.
g. LEAVE The PsistsPs
DOWN.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-11-03
DAILY De- Worker ;;::::: e.: G.: g. 8 :

The machine il 20 arranged that sea
cannot turn down more than The proper
pmnbes Of Pointers for an Office For en-.
ample, only one candidate is to be elected
to the Office Of Member Of Assembly. and
you can therefore turn down only one
Pointer for that Office,
No vote will be registered for any eAndi-
date except that with Pointer left down
over his name. So be sure to leave the
Pointer down over the name YOU wish to
vote for. thus;
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-11-03
While There's Life

Hope springs eternal in the bourgeois breast,
these days. And one of the prize illustrations,
among the many which may be found in cap
italist papers, the following headline, which
appeared in last Fridays N Y. Telegram:
"Upswing Awaits Trade Recovery"
Indian and Chinese workers are shot down
by MacDonald's henchmen. Thirty three work
shot on May Day, 1929, at the orders
of the socialist" police commissioner of Berlin,
Zoergibel. The unemployed dubbed in Ber-
lin, just as in Milwaukee and New York There
is no difference between the socialist" party
and the other capitalist parties. Vote Red!
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-11-03

There Is no danger Of snyoDe'S knowing ho'~
you vote, as the movement Of the Curtain
Lever returns the voted Pointer up to its
unvotins position before the Curtain begins
TO open.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-11-03

Published by comprOdany Publishing
New Britain herald., 1930-02-01
H0LD0UT LIST IS
 ON THE INCREASE
Three Metropolitan Teams Hit
 Harder Than Ever Before

New York. I'cb. i lPi-~" Hold ont fcvcr, epidemic al this time O. the year, has struck the three motro- politan major lo3guo basbau clubs with even greater virulence than usual.
 The most famous hoId-out, of course is Babe Ruth who thinks the New York Yankees should pay him $S5.0Q0 annually for the next three years. The Yankees have Countered with an offer Of $75,000 annually for two years and both club and player are standing pat at the moment. In addition 10 Ruth, the Yankees are reported to be having difficulty with Tony Lazzeri, second baseman, and Waite Hoyt. the one-time boy won- der right handed pitcher.
 Against this trio the Giants can point to Bill Walker left handed pitcher, who led the league in cf- fcctiycncss last season; Third Base man Freddie Lndstrom: First Base man Bill Terry and OutGeldcr Edd !. Eoush. Walker apparently be- licros he was not offered a large enough increase oyer last years salary II is well known that tho Chicago Cubs would hand over plenty Of cash for f'rcddy's services. There is little chance, however, that the Giants would give Lindstrom to the Cubs for any price since it is considered this would virtually as sure the Cubs the 19&o pcnnant. The Cubs won the cham pionship last year without q good third base man and Lindstrom unQuestionably would add great strength 10 the Cub attack while plugging up the only Elaring wea lincEs in it's defense. All this makes Lndstrom anxious 10 do as well as he can with the Giant paym2stcrs
 Reports have it that Eoush is the victim Of one of the biggest. if not the biggest, cut in salary in the his tory Of the game. This veteran Of many years of National league serv- ice, finished q three year contract with the Giants last season at S2l,- 500 q year. It is understood that the Giants offered him q one year con- tract for 1930 al $7.500. A cut or $14.00U.
 The Giants and the Yankees by no means have q monopoly on the hold outs. All other clubs have their diff faculties but not in such great num- bcrS as the two New. York Clnh. It has been whispered that q number Of the world champion Athletics are dissatisfied with the terms offered them. In Brooklyn DaHzy Vance probably will not be anxious 10 take cut in salary and Burleigh Grimes, according 10 reports, will give Pitts bur2h lots Of trouble before he con s"nts 10 toss up spitballs for inc Cor sairs. this year.
New Britain herald., 1930-02-01

Both the Stanley Worle and I.andcrs teams played hard ba>lct- ball in the second contest of tho night but several spurrs Nfrre The factors which brought victory to flo Buttmakers. A sudden streak n hIch changed I2 10 ! score against it within 8 few minutes Of hali time 10 q half time l4 to mark Vas the greatest rally Of the game.
 When the game was about five minutes old both teams were tied al four points but Landers moved ahead only to lose the lead when Swanson made q field goal l5 sec ends before the half time lntcrmis- sion.
 Stanley Works retained the lead for the entire second half but mo- mentary rallies brought the JniFrr- sals to within one and two points Of T tie. In the final minutes when the going was rather rough for the team holding the icud Swanson O. tho stanley Works scored points Wtlt'i kept his team in the drivers seat,
 One of inc interesting sid"liGht~ fn inc game was the battle between he charlow brothers. Chick char lcv 2 former forward. was guard 70 ine, his youn-cr brother. Joe. "ho Fa, been changed rom T Gnard " ] forward. Their mother waS m ''l'
New Britain herald., 1930-02-01
PLAY TWO GAMES
 IN TABS LEAGUE
Sons Of Italy Quintet to Meet
 Eagles in Feature Clash
League standing
OmJrrOW = Games sons of Italy Ns. Eagles. TuuG Ns. EaS' Binds.

Games in the Tabs Sunday Alter noon Basketball league appear 10 be good attractions and the league leadership is at stake in tho first Of the two contests tomorrow after noon. The Sons of Italy, leaders, wiIl be opposed by the Eagles who are tied for ruuner-up positions by the East Finds,
 The Tabs team. strengthened by the addition Of "Lcfty' Truman last week will be in position 10 give a good account of itself when it plays the East Finds,
 The league is we'll organized and the players will be fighting it out for gold footballs which Peter Per akos, owner of the Cameo Iunch and Palace thcator. has contributed. He has also offered A silver loving mp as a prize.
 Although the Sons Of Italy are supposed 10 be representative Of the Italian group the Eagles have as many Italians in the regular lineup as the Sons. The Eagles have the rCrrotta brothers and l'cronY and the Sons have AU@ustiuo, Eucheri and Gill; The Eagles are probably the hest Of the younger teams in the city, They have somr fine team work and have shown that they must have been playing together for :, long time. IL may he that the Eagles, tn" nudcr1og team. may upset the veteran Sons of Italy team.
 The Tabs team had planned on having as its forward continuation the Cohon-1'ruhan combination of the State Trade school. hut Cohen has been hurt and may not bc ready for some time. The East Ends, hv q victory tomorrow, will be in posi- tion 10 he part of a tripl" first place tie if the Eagles defeat the Sons Of Italy,
 Tonorrow's games will hc the last in the first round. Two moro rounds will be played.
New Britain herald., 1930-02-01
MER|DEN QUINTET ID PLAY BURR|TTS
Local Basketball Team Faces
 Toughest Test Of Season

\ determined Burritt team viii take the floor at the Stanley Arena this evening to battle with the strong St. StauisIaus team of Mcridcn. recognized as one of the best junior outfits in the state The Moriden team is more than confident of viz tory and expects to take the Burritrs into camp by q large score.
 The offensive attack Of the Silvor City five is based around Happy Kocin, one Of the best courtmcn in his class. Kocin possesses an uh- Cauny eve for the basket and his shots are Of thrilling style He t5 Wcll-knOHn for his ability to flip in one-hand shots from the side Of the conrt and should give the Bur rltts plenty ot worry.
 The B1rritts are primcd for q hard battle and will fight hard t1 keep their splendid record intact. l,;Lat year the Cnly defeats pinned on ine locals were scored by Mcridcl 2"rcgatiOnS. So far this season the locals hold win over one Silver City team, namely tho Mcridcn In silcos, and hope 10 add the St. >tanslaus quintet to it's list Of vic tlms.
 Later in the season a return game will be played with the Mcri- den team on its hcmc floor. To- nights game twill start at s oclocN with ".Abe' Aronson holding the whistle.
New Britain herald., 1930-02-01

X late rally staged in the final two minutes Of the game by the New Britain Machine team nearly won the game for that quintet when it played the r. &- J. Corbin five in the last game of the night. The I.ocklnakcrs' substitutes who were in the game at the time managed 70 drift through and with the aid Of q basket by "Freddic' Fcldman and the final whistle the r. X r. team won.
 The score was 2G to IS when Augustine, Baclman, and flis of the Ncwmatics scored in succession to make it 9G to 23 with about q minute to go. Then Feldman made the basket that put an end 10 the rally At half time the score was If 10 10 in favor ot r, x r. Corbin but in the early part of the second frame the r. X r. team scored ire qucntly.
 Ray Hoist who is generally re gardcd as the best foul .hootcr in the Industrial league had q very poor night on the foul line last night He succeeded in making three Of his l2 chances. Augustine Of the Nc"matics another who IS rated high as foul shooter kept up his good work last night by making four out Of five. Hoist played a fine game otherwise anl was the star for his team. Angus tino played 2 good second hal, game for the losers.
 Thc summary.
New Britain herald., 1930-02-01
BREAKS SWIM RECORD
seattle Girl. Helene Madison. shat tcrs Mark Created By Narthl \Orclius Last Year,

Los Angeles, Feb, | lPt-A 16- lear-old girl, Helene Madison of the Crystal Athletic club, Scatt'r, today held the worlds record for inc 220-yard free style swim 1Jr women, with time of minutes, 39 seconds. The previous rccorJ. established in Miami, Fla. by Mai ina Norchus, was . minutes 10 -5 seconds.
 Swimming in an official A. A. '. meet in the los Angeles Athlete club pool last night, the youthful Miss Madison Spurt"d in the final wards of the race 10 open q gap Of several strokes between her an l Josephine Mckim, Los Ansel@s Athletic club star.
 X short time later Miss Madison, ir 2 special race with Olive Hatch, l.. \. A. C., sWam 10o yards in oa. minute, , i-5 seconds, claiming a Pacific coast record.
New Britain herald., 1930-02-01
FIGHTS LAST NIGHT

g. ria AeswH9tr8 lrc-,
 Chi"aco-PrWo Camera. ltaI>. knocked out EHoar IIouy. canai4. bD: Kiu- Tut Minneapolis. ou.- pointed Bruo Flowers New E1- ,hoIio. x. r. Gob: Al Greenfield. t1ica-o outpoin'rd Jean BoircaI. Iran". l6J: Ray Mcintyre. Los An@olce on'pojntrd. Irish Micl.} GiIl buhi.n. 'r.md co.
 N~H York Al Singer. New Yora. on'pointnI +Hualaus Loayza, Chir.. Go'. loo" Corad. N,,arG. \. i oupojnt'd Il"-rt Ebbc''e, HroohI=.. ""I: 5ow toIrotc. England. ou.- pointed Louis Quadrut Italy. Gm.
 Ho~toa-A Ao. IIndam, Nabra.S.. knocked oat Arthur Flynn, La.y. r,uce, Uaae GD.
 Er.r ra. 'ronr. Inrma. 'iesol2nd. orpontsd Bobby La Sale. Chroaro. CD. Joe rofrman Buffalo x. T.. stopped Jackie Ham, mea. Clc@ol4ua GU.
 Deron T.rry Roth. irooan.. oatpoin'cd r(aa rtrpo. DetroIt, c.
 Cedar Eap.de Ia-Jacn NJ 'arthy Chicago. outpoiuted Youu. Battling Nelaou, Waterloo, la. GqJ.
 Omaha, Ncb--Joer phalen. Oma- ha. knocked out Sergeant Ray Me IecE. Chicago, (-p.
 Macon 'r'y Ia.-rraahlc spar.o Mason 'J'e ou'pojn,ed Spin N,Iaoa Auam >linn.. D,p.
 Ilotn aood caL- r~uaja culuu. bell. j.o- An@.l,s anocaod out EcuG, i;oe Huaalo, CD. Sam Dl.-o. r"l Hu4 col1n, N'si"o and ri.lnn GuuHsu s, rn"sco. duH. CD Vance Naru.. G,or-m Tech tackle , is bear for work IIr is on, for spring foolb.t, Ias.nbal and UoA ins.