davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-10-10
Will Talk On German
Elections Sum-, Oct. II

Comrade DR.. Gorovitt will speak
on the subject of the Communist
election gains in Germany on Sun
day, October IL, 8 p. M, at the
Workers Club of Brownsville, 118
Bristol st.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-10-10
Conference Today to Plan
Smashing of Injunctions

NEW YORK.-Steps to organize ant-injunction
mttees in all shops will be taken at the Trade Union Unity
Council Conference at Manhattan Lyceum today according
announcement of the Trade Union Unity Council.
thorough discussion of the Injunction the role of the
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-10-10

Hunts Point Subway, 149th st.
Station).
There will be splendid artistic
and musical program of revolution
airy songs, recitations and dancing
until way after midnight). Ad-
mission only rs cnets. All workers
are invited.
New Britain herald., 1930-08-23

mers eyes smarted at it's bright ness. Eva, he thought. in her decollete costume of early-century vintage, and her exaggerated make up, was like a study in disillusion- ment as she blew smoke across her shoulder from the side Of her paint ed mouth. She was like those full blown and fading creatures he had seen so often on the screen as scar let women of rough western dance halls; women, he reflected, whose sins sentimental directors generally washed away in a great regenerat- ing love. or who oXpiatcd their pur- pie pasts when they plugged the had nan and thus saved the heroine for nobler passion.
 He sat studying her for while. and presently Eva turned toward him again. eXtinguishlng hor cigar ct, and informed him that today's was the first motion picture en- ployment she had had in almost a month.
 Dan thought: How can they live?" His mind ran back to Paul Golfers speech that night about the extras Of Hollywood Collier had said something about their hanging on and hoping that, by tLe grace Of God or something, lightning would strike them some how" And Collier had said some things about tho glamour of Holly wood and it's irresistible fascina- ton, Dan was thinking Of Collier and what the latter had called The Hollywood story,' as hc asked;
 Eva. how do they manage to get along, 4nyuay?" He hoped, he told her, that she wouldn't regard the question as personal Its my newspaper curiosity suppose; I haven't outgroWn ii, But it-Eva. t makes a man wonder'
New Britain herald., 1930-08-23
BUILDING LARGEST
 MAP IN WORLD
Fifty-FiVe Years to Be Used in
 Construction

Wellesley, Mass, Aug. 23 (UP) - The largest map in the world, which will measure 63 feet from east to west and 46 feet from north to South, is being constructed here.
 Conceived by Roger w. Babson, noted statistician, the work. re- lief outline of the United States and Canada, was begun about five years ago. Ii is estimated that 50 more years will be required for it's com pletion, and approximately s2,000,- GOO will be expended on the project.
 The map will be 10 times larger than that of the Pan-American Union which the government pos sesses. The latter is flat. whereas that being pieced together here will be of spherical form in exact ratio to the earth's curve.
 The horizontal scale will be one inch for four miles. The vertical scale will be one foot for four miles. insuring that attitudes and depres- sions depicted will stand out promi- nently.
 A gallery, 15 feet high, will en- circle the map. Viewed from this, any section reproduced on the work will appear just about as it would if actually seen from an airplane at a height of 12 miles.
 Not only will the topography of the United States and Canada be initiated with precision. but by elab- crate color schemes. even land scape effects will be simulated as far as possible.
 Every river. mountain. railroad line, city, and smaller community of the two countries will be trace able from the gallery.
 The Painted Desert of Arizona
New Britain herald., 1930-08-23

! H. knew that he would he interest ed now in anything she sad about herself
 You don't mind. do you?" he cshcd.
 Eva shrugged. Why should I?"
 "Recausc." D3u said, won gave mo the impression when l met you Of heinz very Quet and seIf-effacing anl-do you mind if l speak frank ly'-ard little mysterious" He smiled T felt that you didn't like mo - and that's an uncomfortable sort Of feeling 10 have"
 Eva looked at him. looked him straight in the eyes until Dan felt awkward and i'll ar case; and he concluded then that Eva Harley @ould he the wrong person to lie to. Because he thought, those eyes 9- hers would find ir out"
 She said presently, "You'rc all reac Dan Rorimer, and l do like Eou."
 I'm very glad" Dan said. q like you, Eva"
 H. thought watching her: What 4 hoartbraakin- smile." "Iu toll you about myself" Eva said "You'v; hcard-cverybody has heard - of wha, happened 10 scn3e of tho stars when pictures started O talk. There's Barrett. for instance The Great Barrett; h.'s through and he doesn't know if But all Hollywood knows it" Ind she mentioned others ha had heard Of But there were hundreds 0 other cases, no less tragic hE req son O. their obscuri,y. that the world never would hear about.
 Snc said, "IVe got voice like l nI2ht-cluh hostess: it's about as plaasan. and musical as scraping Eow finger-naI along window pane"
 Rorimcr laughed. That's fool jSh talk. Eva" h. said. but she rold him: You ought to hear hov ]. records"
 Before the mad rush for talking pictures, she went on. she had -yI-u 4dlI4t St'aIE 'IlpIDl m IF. had some pretty decent bits, too Bu- now - wei if you're pretty enough and small enough: f you can sing little and do tap dance routine without falling on your faco there's jobs 10 be had in tho reyucs. That's not my slTlo." Hcr laugh was short and mr'lIess. I'm ont of luck. that's alI." a11e concluded
 "Ruc you're working today" Former pointed out.
 "Yoz. Today ht Of sccner}.'
 A shafs oe sunlight threw an ir- regular shado"ed triangle on her throat and ca .ght and hold the ycl- low gold in re~ Ea.r 70 that Eori-
New Britain herald., 1930-08-23
Canadian Chicks Win
 Prizes in London

Chicago, Aug. 23 UP) - Repre- sentatives of Canadas best chickens and roosters in 115 crates are back in Canada after a vacation in Europe where they attended the fourth worlds poultry congress at Crystal Palace, London, returning on the Duchess of Richmond, ac- cording to Canadian Pacific steam ship officials here. As a memento of their visit, they were presented with an impressive number of cups and blue ribbons.
 Sixty White Orphingtons in the party were graduates of special training school where. under the di- rection of an internationally known poultry expert, they took a course in department and voice culture be- fore leaving for Europe.
New Britain herald., 1930-08-23
CHATTER NI


 Eva Harley smiled, She said she Tonuerad hD self
 No ors.' she said, "can answer tat question. I'm afraid. I've done different things. worked in depart mant stores, clerkinG in busy sea- .ons, and modelling. Last Christmas I got q check from my brother I told him never to send mo any money-but I used it."
 It was her own experience, she said, that just when you reached the point Of giving up in despair. something happened that held you on. you either got job or pros poets suddenly frightened or some one was able 10 argue you out Of your despondoncy. Someone like Mona" she supplemented.
 Rorimcr. ~h, thought would bc surprised 10 learn how cheaply a elrl could live when she had to- Mona and were paying only $50 month for our apartment-for inc two of us. We didn't like it. Of course, and Fo were glad 10 get out. but ii was cheap. And there are cheaper ones, too. It's some thing to b. thankful for that rents aren't high. The bungalow only ccetG each one Of us a few more dollars than vya were paying before - and NC live like human beings now. Anne Winter" she added lis a peach. Sho's-roSular,
 some time you drop into a Hol- Nwood bakery shop or grocery st ore and ask how many calls they eat from girls for yesterdays rolls. Somo girls can eat on less than you spend for tips; they get their own breakfast and go without lunch, or Luy 8 milk shake: and thry depend lor on dinner invitations.
 Hay" you met many Of them 9" Eva asked and Rorlmer shook his head
 Well if you had you would have harmed that some Of them arc a lit- cIo hard-boilod about the matter Of dates. Ask them 10 go out in the evening, and you'll find yourself buying meal l don't blame them"
 Nor l." said Eorimcr softly.
 He said But who buys the meals for the mon" and he smiled. They have 10 live, too"
 Eva said. "There's more than one great lover oc the screen today who used 10 get his breakfast by stealing milk off Hollywood porches. And some O them can toll you what alleys arr for"
 "AlIcEs?" ban repeated bIanI,ly.
 "SUrc. Alleys arc places 70 run I'D when you beat jt out Of res 1aurant without paving your meal check. That's 1on''hln2 they found out whcn rhss ~crr a.trae
New Britain herald., 1930-08-23
New Orleans to Hear
 Protest From Pupils

New Orleans, Aug. 23 (UP)-A new "squawk" will be added to i'm memorial howls when the city's grammar schools open in September
 Under a new ruling, schools will open 10 minutes earlier and close a half hour later, with the lunch recess reduced from one hour to 4g minutes.
 And even an extra 20 minutes rest period is not going to quiet the cchoing "Aw, Gee, whats another half hour for?"
New Britain herald., 1930-08-23
WEDDING AWAITS FOR FIRE

ConncrsViIIe, Ind, Aug. 2 tJP) Reynolds can get mar ried any day. at any time, but hr can't see a fire that often, he de- cided when he left his bride-to- be shortly before the hour set for the wedding and hurried away to a fire. The plant at which Reynolds works caught on fire and the wedding was stopped until he could check up on the extent Of the damage.
New Britain herald., 1930-08-23
FIND CANADIAN THISTLE

Warsaw. Ind, Aug. B UP)- Hundreds of farms In Kosciuscko county are affected by the Cana- dian thistle, according to reports in Warsaw. Despite the fact that tha law provides that the state shall eradicate the thistle and charge the work 10 the farmer unless he gets rid of the pest, it is said the thistle is spreading greater than ever be- fore
New Britain herald., 1930-08-23
NOW GO ON WITH THE STORY
HAPPIER \

Rorimer had cnterred the res taurant with Martin Collins. tho di- rector. and Jim Donnelly. but ac sight Of Eva Harley sitting alone al a corner table. he excused himself and hurried over to her.
 Mind if I join you 9" he asked. and Eva. looking up. said, Not a bit: glad to have you.'
 She was in makeup, her checks bright red, lips carmine. dark blue eyes intensified and enlarged oy purple shadows.
 "Technicolor Dan aswed, talk ing q chair.
 "Yts.'
 He followed her swift down. ward glance at her costume. Her coat covered bare white arms and shoulders, and Iow-cut. tight waisted gown Of another era. I'm supposed 10 be FIorOdora girl" Eva explained briefly, T parked the hat
 T see" Dan. looking about the restaurant, noticed other girls similarly arraycd; but these wore their old-fashioned hats without trace of seIf-consciousness, or. as at one table he saw, they made a merry joke Of it
 How long have you been at Continental" Dan asked and Eva unsmilingly informed him that she was just there for the day
 He thought. pitWagr And tomorrow spent in the hope that the nex. day. Or the next, may bring another job. In the namn or heaven, how doos she stand it."
 How Ere Anne and Mona ?" he asked casually and Eva sad they both were fine,
 Keeping busy?"
 ">'ct just at present." Mona, she elaborated. mad worked one day since Dan had seen her last. and Anne had been relieved Of further duties in Married in May nearly a week ago.
 How did she make out" he asked
 "Anne? All right. Anne would. she added with some emphasis.
 He said. Just why did you say that. Eva 9" and she told him It was the way she felt about Anne You can see it in her-a blind
New Britain herald., 1930-08-23

the Everglades of Florida, Califor. nia's orange groves, the pasture lands north of the Rio Grande, and the ice-bound regions of northern Canada will be delineated.
 The entire work will conform to data being furnished by the United States typographical survey
New Britain herald., 1930-08-23
SENSITIVE EARS COSTLY

Reading, Eng, Aug. 2S UP)- The sensitive ears of Private Les- lie Reginald Smith caused him to pay a s5 fine for stealing motor cycle in order to escape the nois1 made by tanks at the Aldershot barracks.
New Britain herald., 1930-08-23

FOR BEST RESULTS USE HERALD CLASSIFIED ADS
New Britain herald., 1930-08-23
man could

! man could.
 Eva added. bitterly: Shes not an ordinary ham like the rosr Of lis; shes a real actrc.s; if she gets any breaks at all shell make a t,w Of these alleged stars look sick"
 You really think so?" he asked "a little too eagerly, he thought- and at Evas nod he produced his . cigarets and said, but you're not fair o yourself, or 10 Mona"
 On. yos am" She paused while Rorjmor held a light 10 her cigarot Mona" she said. is one sweet kid. bat she doesn't know what it's all about. SheU have to bo awfully lucky if she rver gets aaythinE better than extra work"
 Shes a mighty pretty girl" ban -ajd. I thought she was pretty cl.vor."
 Eva's brief smilo came and went. What of IF" she challenged. There's thousands just as pretty and just as clever. Mona's just a chorls girl in Hollywood. but" she added, enthusiasm coming into her voice and kinGling her eyes. If wishing could do II for her Mona would he a star, You wouldn't lind if hard 10 remember that girl in Ecur prayers 1T you knew her the way do'
 Her swift ardor surprised Rori- mer. loft him a little embarrassed. 'i'm sGra you're right" he mur- mgred 10 fill in the silence.
 Eva. blowing an ash from her cIgarct and turning her gaze toward the sun-fllad window. remarked that f il had not been for Mona Morrison she would have left HoI- lywood long ago.
 Bat Mona" she said. makes you feel little ashamed of the thou-h- cf giving up."
 And you mean 10 say" Dan d. manded that it's Monas choerflI- ness a~d optimism that are hold ing Eou here""
 His tone carried skepucism. and Eva. though she met his eyes calm lr enough. colored more deeply bc- meath her makeup, and Rorimer ro- marked that her hand trembIed as i, C.osCd on her water glass.
 And her reply came with a shade O. defiance and touch Of bitter nes-. That's not all" she ad- mitt-d. "tut it's one reason. An other. if .ou care 10 know If, s that zIona's .'lsc a kid and she needs somebody around who knows what's good for her and what ism, You don't see any Of these would-be sheihs hanging around her. do you 9" she demanded, and Dan sad he hadn't.
 And you won't. IS long as N0Na's willing 70 listen 70 ne"
 Rorimer thought tna, Eva liar la- was dangerously close 10 tears. Thoro was a fiarcenczs m her lasr sentence, sort Of ra=EcG-oa-~ ogality that hc felt might border on hys'oria; and hc welcomed tho arrival ot tho waitress with their luncheon.
 But ho knew an increased rc- spcct for Eva Harley; and If he had entertained any doubts con- corning her suitability IS q living companion for Anne Winter, they now were gone.
 He thought. There's story somewhere down deep in Eva. and r's not yery pleasant, It's tearing her heart out"
 Presently he reminded the tau blond girl sitting across the table from him that, though she had giy- en her reasons for thinking that Mona's chances for Hollywood fame were small she had not after alL said anything about her own case
 p00P PA
New Britain herald., 1930-08-23
BEGIN HERF TODAY

Through 3 letter that h. re- ceives from a friend in New York Dan Rorimer, Hollywood scenario writer and former New York news paper man. meets Anne Winter rho has come from Tulsa. Okla. to try 10 get extra work in the movies
 Dan finds her charming and takes q deep interest in her She learns from him that he works at Continental Pictures. She has worked only one day as an extra herself but few days after their meeting she gets extra work at Grand Union
 Her first day there she meets girl named Mona Morrison. and immediately likes her. Mona js ljg- ing with Eva Harley and Anne lives alone, and Mona suggests that the three occupy q bungalow that she and Eva have seen.
 They do this. Dan learns from Mona that Garry Sloan. the famous director, actually has notice Anne and she may be given q bit Dan. not liking Sloan, although h. has never actually met him, is a bit ap- rrehensive. Anne seems SO am- bitious that he imagincs he may he making a nuisance of himself. and he does not call on her for some time. Then one day he sees Harley no -ba Tn~-E-rr- al 'C-
New Britain herald., 1930-08-23

A shaf. os sunlight threw an ir- regular shado"ed triangle on her throat and ra .ght and hold the ycl- low gold in re~ Ea.r. 70 that Eori-
New Britain herald., 1930-08-23

know what you mean, anyway" Ban saw her raise her hand in greeting 10 someone and he turned to beholl AtU ood, who smiled broadly and made his leisurely way tCwa1d them
 Atwood bowed and remained for courteous remark or two, but hurried away at Collins peremp- tory cal, to join the pretty young actress in front of the camera. The scene was one which per mitted some unusual camera effects. The foreground represented the roof of New York skyscraper It was night, and Atwood and the girl stood beside the ard-rail, looking off across the city. Some distance in the background was an other shyscraper in miniature. One could squint at it through half closed eyes and well imagine it was real. r. was of the modern set back type of architecture, and there was a safe at the ground level, surmounted by a glittering electric sign.
 Rorimor said, They're supposed to have just stepped out of the penthouse apartment on the roof It's a swell scene; that building in the background looks like a million dollars in the picture. l understand 1,-oy Ia rot 1r Jo added, with a grim smile; T think the cameraman and the stage car penters will be the heroes of this picture"
 Collins was rehcarsing the actors briefly. Presently he stepped back and looked about him and nodded. All right, now; silence, every body,' he said.
 Someone with loud voice yelled; Silence, please" and shrill whistle sounded. demanding stiffness of everyone within possi- ble earshot of the. stage. Outside the stage door a red light would burn. barring admiuance until the sound-recording ha3 ended.
 The actors began speaking, with Collins watching and listening at tcntivcly. Presently the girl hesi- tated over word, spoke the wrong one; and Collins said, Gut"
 The girl looked chagrined, but Collins gave her a patient smile. All right, Mary" he encouraged her, 'try it again. Got it now" The girl nodded, and they went through it again, this time without an interruption.
 The way it was originally" Rorimer informed Collier when the sound-track number had been called and recorded Atwood says to her; I think you and I could get along great And the girl says: 50 do r. And then he says: You wouldn't mind. would you, if 1 had to pass up dinner now and then to run out on an East Side murder?'
 Hes a police reporter. you see, and the line really had some sig nificance, because that's how he met the girl. covering a murder story. . But Adamson insisted on putting in all that blah about love-
 He stopped abruptly, aware that Paul Collier was grinning at him, and he felt his face so red with embarras assment.
 Collier unfeelingly said "Yeah, it's great life. isn't it? How would you like to be covering mur- dcrs again yourself?"
 Gro Be ContinuedD
New Britain herald., 1930-08-23

Presently he reminded the 'aM blond girl sitting across the table from him that, though she had sjy- en her reasons for thinking that Mona's chances for Hollywood fame wcrs small she had not after alL said anything about her own case
La gaceta., 1930-04-15

eosas a su oponente, Pero GUAM
do los fieles Gel Norte, que le
conocian, empeZaron a aconse-
iarle que "disparara" su voca
bulario, Pee asi 10 hizo, derro-
ts-Io a M&nuci 'verbalmente''
Y emo hoxea0or. Ellos pagaban
y Pee Wee quiso entretenerlos.
La unica Erase que dijo, que
pudiera molestar a Manuel,
fue: Parece que themes plomo en-
los zapatos.
En- otras ocasiones lie dijo que
81 no Sc acercaba era por temer
a ser lastimado.
No recuerdo que lie haya i.
cho NADIA offensive o vergonzan-
tie. Mi hombre pelea con las ma
nos y con la boca.
ST Manuel co~nsiente en- Pc
lear como un pugilista derecho,
eS decir, con la mano izquier-
da extendida, 70 promote que
farrell NADIA dira.
La gaceta., 1930-04-15
PEE WEE GtFco AVER

FL hombre que en- Miami de
rrotara a Manuel Quintero, Pee
Wee farrell, Sc halla desde aver
en- esta ciUdad.
A POGO de llegar hizo siete
rounds de ejercicio en- ell gimna-
sio de Leto, en- West Tampa.
FARRELL y su manager, E. w.
Dlckerson, aseguran que Ma
nuel volvera a ser derrotado.
Aunque Pee Wee s~ostiene que
Sc halla en- inmejorables condi-
clones fisicas ell promoter Jones
esta hacienda diligencias para
que vuelva a practicar otra vez.
en- presencla de los ''fieles", de
modo q. estos aprecien sus ms
ritos.
La gaceta., 1930-04-15

Y CULTURAL DEL
CENTRIC OBRERO

De orden del companero Pre-
sidente, cito a todos los MEM
bros para la Junta General Or
dinaria que tendra lugar ell dia
l6 del corriente, a las ocho de
la Loche.
Suplicamos la asistencia de to
dos puesto que en- esta .junta sc
dara cuenta de los trabajos efee
tuados por esta Directiva, ash
del balance del primer tri-
meStre.
La gaceta., 1930-04-15
CENTRO ASTURIANO
AVISO

Sc reciben ofertas para ell a.
rriendo del tel6n de anuncios
del teatro de este Centre. Di~
ohas ofertas Sc haran por escri.
to liriiido al Sr. Presidente de
la sociedad ,especificando la
cantidad que Sc ofrece por di-
cho arriendo. cuyo periodic e1
por un ano.
Sc admitiran Solicitudes has
ia el 10 de Abril de 1880, a las
nueve de "a noche, no siendo
considerable las que Sc presen-
ten despues de dicha fecha Y ho--
ra.
Tampa, Fla, Abril 5, 1880.
Jose GoagdIez,
Secretaroi.
La gaceta., 1930-04-15
MATRIMONIOS

leonardo Alfonso, 81, y Ana
Valdes Suarez, IS; Ralph Hill,
23, y Alma Won Card, 81; An
drew 2. Berezny, 30, y Ana
Dudash. 10; NJ. l.. Van Ant
werp, %, y Nadene Smith, 18.
La gaceta., 1930-04-15

indio Seminole de Tampa, triun
f6 ayer en- Newark, New Jersey
sobre ell filipino Lud Abella, de
Morristown.
Do Nebo una ventaja de Gin
co 'ibras a SUI rival.
La gaceta., 1930-04-15

Whitley Miner, de Pittsburp,
fue derrotado aver por Ernesto
Sagues, ell maestro de escueia
chiieno. La pelea sc verified en-
Sarasota.
La gaceta., 1930-04-15
REUNION DEL PUESTO
MARCELO

Ell Jueves II celebrara un MI
tin , nsu local social de la On
ce avenida y Gale Once, ell pues-
to Marcelo Gonzalez, de la lie
gi6r Americana.
Asuntos importantes reel!
man la atenci6n de todos.
La gaceta., 1930-04-15
VICTORIA DE BATTALINO

Waterbury, Conn, Abril Is.
A los 80 segundos de co:nba+e
en- Ell cuarto asalto, Bat. Battali
no, campe6n mundial d, pes, dc
pluna, puso 4 dormir Benny
Nahers, de New Yorr. Pesaba
ell campe6n 1870 libras y su cen
tralio 1929.
La gaceta., 1930-04-15
Ell TEMPO

Claro para hoy Y manana.
Vientos moderados del este.
Temperature maXima aver.
SO grades; minima, IS.
La gaceta., 1930-04-15

Ell manager de Pee Wee Ja-
rrell, Mr.. E. w. Dickerson. es
periodista,
Aver escribio un artfculo pa.
ra ayudar a la propaganda del
bout" Manuel-Jarrell, del cual
eXtratamos los siguientes pa
rrafos:
A Pee y a mi Sc nos ha infor-
mado que Manuel considera po-
co correcto q. su oponente lie ha
BILE mientras ambos pelican.
"Durante los primeros rounds
de la pelea entire Manuel y ell
montanes de Tennessee, en- Co.
raj Gables, este dijo muy pocas
La gaceta., 1930-04-15

Siendo esta la primera Junta
General que esta Directiva con-
voca, e peramos la mayor asis-.
ten.
Manuel Martinez,
Secretario.
La gaceta., 1930-04-15
NOTAS DE BOXEO

Terrible dfa fue ell del saba
do para los tomeguines, en- la
Habana.
La gaceta., 1930-04-15

Hicieron aver tablas, en- New
York, el holandes Ted Sand
wilma, vecino de Sioux City
Iowa, Y Mr.. Napoleon Jack Dor
val, de Emporium, Pa.
Ell primero pesaba 1922 y
ell segundo 1882.