davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1930-12-12
q. w. U. Troubadoury
In Good Gracious Godfrey"

q. w. u. Troubadours
In Good Gracious Godfrey"
~HIEF Of several things which
may be said to the credit of
Good Gracious Godfrey"
~ the musical show by the
George Washington Trouba-
dours, is that 1t moves as rapidly as
any professional performance could
move. There is also plenty Of ma
terial for such action, and much
talent in the company No necessity
for relying on what might be de-
scribed as collegiate glitter Is found
In this piece and, having expert
stage direction, it becomes an enter
tainment with music which CONVEYS
the merry inclinations of the per
formers, and comedy which is inn
portant for the simple reason that
the everyday stage has suffered
from q restricted output of sponta-
neous wit and humor.
Evening star., 1930-12-12

who gave material assistance in the
singing and dancing numbers were
Miss Margaret Blackstone and Miss
Jane Hanna. D. G. G.
Junior Theater Play
At the BeIascO Postponed.
THE National Junior Theater has
announced that its production
OF 'NThe Prince and the Pauper,"
which was due for presentation this
Saturday at the Shubert- -Belasco,
has been postponed until Monday,
December %
Evening star., 1930-12-12

at the reception were Judge Oscar e.
Bland of the United States Court of
Customs and Patent Appeals and Mrs.
Bland, who were accompanied by their
daughter, Miss HELEN Bland, and their
house guests, Mr.. and Mrs. Charles e.
Guth of Baltimore. Mrs. Bland was
In flame color georgette crepe gown
made long and full, and her daughter
wore cream color satin and lace Mrs
Irvine L. Lenroot, wife of Judge Len
root OF the Court of Customs and Pat
tent Appeals, had on a gown of black
satin trimmed with lace, and her orna-
mentS were pearls Her daughter, Miss
Katharine Lenroot, who accompanied
them, was in gown of wine color taf-
feta, made full in the skirt and long.
Mrs. Edward K. Campbell, wife of
the retired chief justice of the Court
OF Claims, was attractive in a gown of
soft powder blue crepe de chine, made
on the full flowing lines. Their daugh-
ter, Miss Jean Campbell, was attired
in gown of black brocade trimmed
In red Mrs. Samuel Jordan Graham,
wife Of retired Judge Graham Of the
Court OF Claims, wore a "Goupy" model
In black taffeta, printed with large
vari-color bouquets and made with q
tght-fitting bodice and q long full
skirt, Diamond and emerald earrings
and necklace completed her outfit.
Mrs. Wheat, wife of Chief Justice AL
fred A. Wheat. chose a gown Of black
lace for the occasion and pearls were
the only ornaments she wore. Mrs.
Siddons, wife of Mr.. Justice Frederick
L. SiddonS OF the District Supreme
Court wore q gown Of pink crepe en-
broidered In rfinestones with a cor
responding set Of earrings and neck
lace. Mrs. Hitz, wife Of Justice VIII
liam Hitz Of the District Supreme
Court, was In q. gown Of white velvet,
which We'd in loveliness with her silvery
hair.
Dancing Closed Reception.
Promptly at i've minutes after 10
O'Clock the President and Mrs. Hoover
and the members Of the cabinet and
their wives returned to the second floor
and dancing In the east room followed.
The former Attorney General, Mr..
George w. Wickershan, who Is now
chairman OF the Presidents Crime
Commission, held impromptu receptions
wherever he stopped. He was accom-
panied by Mrs. Wickersham, who has
retained her many friends made here
when Mr.. WickerShsm was a member
OF the cabinet. The assistant solicitor
OF the Treasury and Mrs. Harry K.
Daugherty were also among the guests,
as were the alien property custodian
and Mrs. Howard Sutherland. Former
Assistant Attorney General Mrs. Mabel
Walker Willebrandt attended the party
and among others present were Senator
Samuel Shortridge, Mrs. Porter H. Dale,
Judge Mary O'Toole, Mr.. and Mrs
Spencer Gordon, Mr.. and Mrs. Frederic
D. McKenney, Mr.. and Mrs. JoSL8a
Evans, jr.; MIR. and Mrs. David st.
Pierre Gaillard, Mr. and Mrs Roger
Wniteford, Mr.. and Mrs. Carl A. Droop,
Mr.. and Mrs. Clifford K. Bergman and
their daughter, Miss Florence Berry,
man; Mrs. Martin Morrison, Mrs. MIR
lam Ballinger Berryhill, Miss Mildred
Tytus, Miss Margene Musser, Miss
Mabel Boardman, the Rev. DR.. and Mrs
Charles Wood, Mr.. and Mrs. william
Jeffries Chewing, jr, and the formers
cousin, Miss Herncon.
Evening star., 1930-12-12
Europeans Barred From Brazil.

RIO DE JANEIRO. Brazil R.-Im-
migration from Europe to Brazil is to
be forbidden for a period of six months
under new government program to
solve the unemployment problem. IN
official estimates place the number of
unemployed in this city at 10000.
Seward daily gateway., 1930-06-14
sOuAW HARBOR PLANT
 RESEMBLES SMALL. CITY

From the sea SquaW Harbor looks like it is scattered up and down hill, but on reaching shore in small boat from the steamer riding lat ancnor in the roadstead it is seen to be fairly well scattered
 Squaw Harbor is noted principal fly for two things, the Pacific Amer Iican Fisher cannery and the su pcrintendent, Mr. Most, an alert and cordial fellow who makes the visitor feel at home immediately. Without question this cannery is one of the finest equipped and it is an immense plant; town within itself.
 1 Perhaps the second paragraph should be qualified for here also, in the we'll known Pilot House., the club house, is an English bill lard table set in a room overlooking the sad sea waves.
 Up on the hill aways towers the Signal Corps radio aerals, ithe sta ton being in charge of a former Seward man, MT. Peyton.
 Also on this hill can be seen scores of rabbits, the start oi what promises to be a new fur in- dustry out west. A few of these laninlals were brought up from Bel Ilingham by the young son of Su- |perintendent Most and, accord
 to the way thy are multiply
 rabbit skins may be the next
 exportation from the Territory,
 prolific are they.
Seward daily gateway., 1930-06-14

Alaska was first visited by the Russian officers, Bering and Chiri- kov, in TAI, but other Russians had preceded them.
Seward daily gateway., 1930-06-14
CITY ON THE SEA

At this season of the year if Max nek is reached at night, scores " twinkling lights in the dists E. give it the appearance of a gr at city but on arriving closer the light turn out to be those upon the ma steamers and huge mosquito fle at anchor and not from dwellings and sky -scraperS.
Seward daily gateway., 1930-06-14

Basketball is by no means un- Anoxn to the residents of the West Wara Last winter there were two ssars 3t Perryville.
Seward daily gateway., 1930-06-14

IF YOU HAVEN'T TRIED FRYk BRUHN'S BABY BEEF, you are certainly missing something.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-11-20
Labor Sports Union
Swimming Class Open

NEW YORK.--The Labor Sports
Union is now holding swimming
classes under the supervision of
qualified, licensed instructors and
life guards every Monday and We'd
nesday from 745 a. m. to 8:45 p. m,
at the 54th st. Pool-54th st. and
First and Second AYES. (near the
corner of First Ave) Elementary and
advanced swimming as we'll as life
guard work and water front safety
will be taught. These classes are
open to both men and women work.
ers.
There will be a charge of 10 cents
for all those who register excepting
those workers who already are men,
bers Of the Labor Sports Union or
are unemployed. Upon, presenta-
ton Of an L.S.U. card or an unern-
ployed council card there will be nc
charge.
Send or bring in your application
Immediately to Room 300, 2 w. 18th
st., Ntw York City
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-11-20
DALTON STARTS FAKE
UNEMPLOYED COUNCIL

NEW YORK.-Dalton is operating
again, with an organization he calls
the Dalton Brotherhood" This
sw.ndler of the jobless has already
been exposed once some time ago in
the Daily Worker as man who
gets the last pennies of the unem-
ployed workers under promise of jobs
and then does not deliver the goods.
He has been running these rackets
every year, and expects to cash in
this time big.
At meeting Saturday at Astor
Hall near Manhattan Lyceum Dali
ton made big promises about getting
good jobs for the workers, mo cheap
Jobs" He took up a collection, the
amount was not announced, and sent
out for coffee and" which was dis
tributed.
(. member Of the Unemployed
Council got the floor and plainly &C
cused Dalton Of being a crook and
liar. Vivtims of his who lost their
. apiece to him previously we're pres
ent but did not get chance.
Dalton states that he will continue
to run what he calls an "Unemploy-
ment Council at GA East Fourth ST..
Don't be fooled by this use Of the
name of the militant jobless' organ
ization.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-11-20
PERU FEDERATION
REFUSES TO QUIT
Call Cerro Regime a
Fascist Tool

Reports from Lima, Peru, state that
the leaders of the National Fedora
ton of Workers, which led the gen.
eral strike here, have declared that
the governments dissolution order OF
the unions is illegal. They said they
would issue new instructions on the
general strike which the workers
would accept in opposition to the gov
eminent dissolution order. ~
Police in Lima raided a house IN
which 300 revolutionary workers were
said to be meeting and arrested a
number. Those arrested were charged
with Communist propaganda.
A statement to the press in Lima
by the leader of the Federation Of
Workers declares that the 24-hour
general strike of last Friday was at
tackled by the Cerro government,
the brutal fascist reaction of ele-
ments connected with Wall Street
and London"
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-11-20
$500 JOBLESS CHEER
SPEAKERS FROM COUNCIL

NEW YORK.-While So pickets
we're being railroaded in special ses-
sions yesterday because they engaged
in mass violation of an injunction,
there were, near by, $500 jobless
workers demonstrating at meeting
called before the city employment
agency where you don't get jobs. The
jobless gathered around the speakers
of the Councils of the Unemployed,
cheered heartily for the demands OF
the councils that the city give relief
to the extent of $25 a week per man,
and many followed to the indoor
meeting at 81 East Fourth ST., to join
the council. They did this although
the Musteites were trying to force
them to listen to their bunk shouted
through a loud speaker mounted on
car.
The indoor meeting elected dele
cation to go over and demonstrate
against the eviction of a worker in
Brownsville.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-11-20
PeLtz Put In
Solitary Cell
Health Is Bad
tBy a Worker Correspondentl

PHILADELPHIA, Pa.-Ray Peltz, a
Young Communist serving sentence
from one to ten years for distribu-
ton of unemployment leaflets at
Ford's plant in Chester, has been
locked in a lone cold and empty dis
ciplinary cell since Friday, Nov. T..
The cell is called Siberia, and those
placed there are deprived of all privi-
leges given to other prisoners.
Peltz is not allowed to get any
exercise or fresh air, gets one meal
a day and no books whatsoever.
Even their junky novels are not
given.
The official reason for the punish
ment is that Peltz is lazy and does
not want to work. The truth, how
ever, is that the keeper, cruel, STU
pid creature, heard Peltz discuss po-
litical and social problems with the
prisoners, something he doesn't IKE,
and this is reason enough for him
to put Peltz in solitary confinement
and punish him with everything i'm
aginable in addition.
Health Being Shattered.
Since Peltz is in prison he has not
been permitted to receive any books
or newspapers. Everything, even a
Current History, is too radical for the
broad-ninded. enlightened keeper,
and all books which this sixth-grade
graduate hasn't heard of are no good.
The International Publishers sent
Peltz upon his request some books on
economics and other such subjects,
but they were not given to Peltz and
the keeper wanted to know why he
doesn't read American" books.
Peltz tries to be cheerful and bear
up with it, but the barbareus treat
ment is running his health.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-11-20
Government Takes
Employees Money
Then Starves Them

Continued from Page One)
loud when they are plucked, are
framed as nuts" shooed into the
Lizzie House" or have hand-picked
guardians put over them to act as
yes men" for Hines and report that
their wards are suffering from delu-
sions" when they complain that they
are hungry. -Four Veterans Bureau
sharks are under indictment now
down in Essex County, Virginia, for
perjury in trying to frame an ex-
soldier as dippy and put Vetbu
guardian in charge of his cash.
Hines has done so we'll ON his
gypping job that Hoover has put him
over the civilian workers pension
fund, and the squawks are coming
in already, Hines is the baby who
would handle the Unemployed In
surance fund If the bosses govern
ment decided that it had to do some
thing and put through the Musteite
and socialist program to have the
government handle an insurance
fund.
My hat is of to the Communist
Party for forseeing the necessity for
Unemployed Insurance administered
by the workers themselves.
Workers! Follow the Communist
Party! 1t picks the right road every
time! Demand Unemployed Insur-
ance ADMINISTERED BY THE
WORKERS THEMSELVES
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-11-20
MINI. COMMUNITY
CHEST DRIVE Is ON
Mulcting the T oiler S
for Boss Charity
(By a Worker Correspondent)

MINNEAPOLIS, Minn.-The an
nual community fund drive is on here
with its usual pledges" OF thousands
of dollars by individual bankers,
flour mill magnates and other par
asites. or course, anyone with horse
sence knows that these capitalists
never pay one penny on their
pledges" All the money that is col
lected comes from the workers
pockets.
Threaten Jobs
Many places are forcing each and
every employee to dig up" from
eight to twelve dollars of his wages
for the fund. If the worker dares to
refuse, he loses his job.
1t is hardly necessary to say that
the fund has warm, luxurious Offices
with staff of do-nothing parasites
who draw big percentage of the
fund money in fat salaries. There is
the usual retinue of pretty bon-bon
eating, cigarette-smoking, parasite
worshipping stenographers who have
a smile for the wealthy and a sheer
for the poor.
Conditions Worsen
Mayor Kunze has organized an
Unemployment Board to count the
unemployed to find out the occupa-
zion of each SO that he can split their
jobs with the unemployed (and there
by lower the standard of living that
the Hooverites have boosted so much
about.
Begging is becoming more common
every day. Theatres are full of empty
seats Automobiles are becoming less
numerous on the streets. Depart
ment stores have several counters in
charge of one clerk. This winter is
going to be hell, but what will the
next two Hoover winters be? And
on top of it all the capitalists put on
display of their new motorized 151st
Field Artillery Digit artillery was not
motorized during the war; on Armis-
tice night to show the workers what
they will try to slaughter them with
if they do not submit to poverty and
starvation.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-11-20
70ilCOmXuMNiSt.
In Cuba; Faces
Sure Death

With military rule clamped down
throughout Cuba to prevent dis
turbances," a demonstration took
place Sunday at Alcranes, Matanzas
Province. The demonstrators clash
ed with police and detectives. Sew
eral persons we're hurt.
Jacobo Augustin Pine, a Commu-
mist, was arrested and is being held
in solitary confinement in a military
prison on orders of President Ma
chado. Comrade Pine faces death.
Bloody Machado has instigated the
murder Of hundreds of Communists
in Cuba, and it is very seldom that
a Communist leaves a military prison
alive. The widest mass protests must
be aroused by the workers in this
country to save the lives of the Com
munists now in Jail in Cuba.
Machado issues statements dozens
of times daily stressing what he wants
everybody to believe, namely, that
order" has been established, and
that his regime is solid. At the same
time secretary of the interior, Del
gado has issued statement declaring
the government would continue its
present y J towards Communists
and other agitators."
One hundred and fifty persons who
took part in ma demonstration in
Havana on Friday were each SEN
fenced to 80 days in Jail. The Judge,
Sanchez, would not even listen to any
evidence. He claimed to have seen
the ,sfole thing.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-11-20
HIT OPPORTUNISTS
in SOVIET RUSSIA
Right and Left Wing
Form Alliance

MOSCOW.-In view Of the in
creased activity OF both the right and
left-wing opportunists in the Commu-
mist Party of the Soviet Union re-
Gently, the Krasnya- Presnya district
of the Moscow Party organization has
adopted a resolution registering the
successes Of the Party policy I'm
crease of real wages, the introduction
OF the 7-hour day, the 5-day week,
the abolition of unemployment, gen
eral compulsory education, etc. and
pointing out that the socialist Sec
tor of Soviet economy has now all
the NEST important levers in Its
hands, in other words. the Soviet
Union has entered on the stage OF
Socialism. These successes were
achieved despite tremendous difficult
ties (kulak resistance. counter revolt
ticnary sabotage, technical, economic
and cultural backwardness, the or
ganization of an international boy
colt by the imperielists, etc.. These
successes were achieved in the strug-
gle against the right-wing deviation,
which is a kulak agency within the
Party. The aim of the right-Wing
opportuniSts is in the final resort the
restoration of capitalism, as proved
in the agreement between the ideas
of the right-wingers and the counter
revolutionary Kondratev group.
The further development of the So
cialist offensive, the intensificatior
of the class struggle and the diff
culties encountered, have increased
the resistance of the opportunist ele-
ments against the Party policy. They
seek to revise the Party policy both
nationally and internationally. De-
feated and exposed as the agents Of
the kulaks, the right-wingers have
now become a secret fraction, wait
ing for a favorable opportunity tc
open up a struggle against the Party
They formally recognize the Party
policy, but secretly fight against 1t
The tactic of silence adopted py Blu
charm and other right-wingers Is I'M
der the circumstances nothing but @
secret struggle against the Party line
The left-wingers have adopted the
right-Wing minimalist standpoint or
the economic field and the right
wingers have adopted the inner-party
attitude of the Trotskyists, thus max
ing possible a block between the two
groups. The struggle of this bloch
often takes the form of self-criticisn'
and seeks to discredit the Leninis'
leadership of the Party and the Cen
trail Committee, in particular Com
rade Stain. The hypocritical atti-
tude of the right and left-wingers
their block against the Party in or
der to undermine the Socialist often
sive against the capitalist elements
and the strengthening Of fractional
ism in the Party make it the duty
of all members of the Party to bt
watehful and see to it that the de-
cisions OF the Fifteenth and Sixteenth
Congress of the Communist Party o.
the Soviet Union concerning the in
compatibility of the right-wing ane
Trotskyist ideas with continued mem
bership Of the Communist Party arr
rigidly carried into execution.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-11-20
FASCISTS TELL OF
THEIR TERROR PLANS

BERLIN.-"Tempo" publishes re-
port of a speech delivered by the
Berlin leader of the National Fascists,
Goebells, at a meeting Of the fascist
storm detachments.
Goebbels is reported to have said
that many fascists expected q rough
house in the Reichstag every day.
This was not possible, but is the So
cial democratic deputy Landsberg
again dared to condemn the Femme
Judges with murderers then Lieuten-
ant Heines "a notorious fascist fehme
murderer would drag him down
from the Tribune and the National
Fascist fraction would drive the Reds
out of the Reichstag in a way that
would make them forget to come
back again. That would make great
impression on the masses OF the peo-
pie. When the fascists entered the
government, and he, Goebbels, be-
came Minister of the Interior, then
he would always feel himself as an
official of the fascist party. When
for instance, he felt himself attacked
in a newspaper, then the storm de-
tachments would be sent to the ed
itorial offices of that newspaper and
each of it's editors would have to
drink pint Of castor all. He, Goeb-
bells, as Minister would see to it that
the police arrived too late. The only
way to break the Communist terror
would be to kill half a dozen og them
as warning to the others. All per-
sons driving in foreign-made cars
should be beaten up and the cars de-
stroyed. =
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-11-20
PLAY OFF SINGLE
AGAINST MARRIED
Many Jobless Have No
Decent Shoes
(By a Worker Correspondent

NEW YORK.-The capitalist press
very recently announced that Mr..
Klein, shoe manufacturer, was giving
$4,000 pairs of shoes to the unem-
ployed workers of New York. These
are to be distributed by the Oak st,
police station presumably because
MIR. Klein knows that the police are
the ever faithful servants of his class
and that they can keep control of the
unemployed better than any organ
ization that exists at PRESENT..
Several thousands of unemployed
workers flocked to the police station
with worn out shoes on their feet,
When they got there they were
sharply questioned by the desk SER
geant, who, as soon as he learned
that any man was single, would tell
him that unless he was married and
had at least two children that he
would get no shoes at all.
Jailed For Protest.
1t goes without saying that II a
worker protested or argued that he
would be quickly and easily sup
pressed by being instantly thrown in
to Jail on a vagranch charge, which
charge would be ever so easy to prove.
This is another ruse to make the
working class think that Mr.. Klein
and his fellow robbers are soft
hearted philanthropists who weep
oceans of tears for the poor workers.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-11-20
ARRANGE CONCERT
DANCE FOR LID.

PHILADELPHIA, Pa, Nov. 18.--
In order to effect combat the open
use by the bosses of the Flynn Anti
Sedition Act in Pennsylvania and
release of militant workers, who are
serving or awaiting sentence under
the infamous Anti-Labor Law, the
l. L. D. is making all preparations
for its third annual concert and ball
which will take place this coming
Friday, November 3lst. in the New
Trayrnore Hall, Franklin and Column
bio Ave. Philadelphia.
All defense of militant labor will
assemble here at this affair
This event is part Of a general
campaign conducted by the /. l.. D.
at this time to release Bill Lawrence
and other class war prisoners victims
of the Flynn Sedition Act. The ad-
mission to the affair is so cents.
Every worker is urged to attend it.