davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-07-22

dered TO Portland. Greg, for duty with
the Organized Reserves: Maj. T. II.
Sherwood. Cavalry, at Walter Reed Gen
eral Hospital, this city, has been re-
lieved from duty at Fort Bliss, Tex,
and ordered to Boston for duty with
the Organized Reserves; Maj. Thomas
De w. Milling, Air Corps. from duty
in the War Department to duty with
the Air Corps. Colorado National
Guard. at Denver; Capt. James ID.
Cleary, Engineers, has been transferred
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-07-22
STEEL UNION FOES
!. DELVE INTO TERMS
Eaton's Attorneys Complete
Inquiry Into Bonuses
of Bethlehem.
Ay the Associated Press.

YOUNGSTOWN, Ohio, July pat
torneys for Cyrus S. Eaton, waging a
court battle against the billion-dol
merger Of youngstown Sheet and Tube
Co. with Bethlehem Steel Corporation,
completed their probe of BETHLEHEM
bonuses today and launched hquisi-
ton into the terms of the merger and
the buying of stock 10 be voted for the
merger
) Following the promise of President
Eugene G. Grace of Bethlehem, de-
Tense attorneys furnished figures on the
bonuses paid to Bethlehem vice presi-
dents during 1929 and the first half Of
1880, and they were introduced into
evidence by the Eaton attorneys.
Vice Presidents Bonuses.
Grace testified yesterday his own
bonus in 1929 was SI.6e3,753 and for
the first half of 1880, $701 1858. The
bonuses paid to vice presidents for the
same periods were:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-07-22

The colors in these
prints are lovely! Soft
and well blended. 50
inches wide.
UDhelstery--F1fth FIoer
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-07-22

Lewis retired February %, this year.
Other officers who shared in the Beth
1ehem bonus plan received a total of
$370,548 for 1929.
Audit Figures Challenged.
The Eaton attorneys called George
. May, Southport, Conn, senior partner
In Price, Waterhouse Co. OF New York,
to the stand when court opened and
dismissed him few minutes later to
give him q chance to produce the
source material of the audit report.
which was prepared by his firm and
used as a basis of negotiations for the
Youngstown Bethlehem deal.
r. r. McMath. financial vice presi-
dent and secretary of Bethlehem, then
went to the stand as a hostile" wit
ness for the plaintiffs.
McMath was Intercepted about
dinner at the Links Club in New York
on March Is, this year, which was
attended by himself, Grace, Elton
Hoyt, I'd, partner in Pickands, Mather g.
Co. ore firm, and Grayson M. P. Muir
ply. New York. stock broker Grace,
Hoyt and Murphy have testified the
purchase of Sheet 81 Tube stock was
discussed at this meeting. McMath
eubstantiated this.
The witness said he did not remem-
Der any order being given to Murphy
70 buy stock and he regretted, he stated,
that Bethlehem could not buy any of
the stock, since it was selling at that
; time around $135 a share.
Murphy in a deposition has testified
that for a few days he did not know
for whom he was buying Sheet & Tube
stock.
Crawford then turned his questions
toward the $8G0,0 loan to Pickands,
Mather Ss Co., which was advanced
from Bethlehem funds without security
McMath said he saw nothing wrong
In the loan, although Grace called it
back in a few days for fear it would
be misunderstood by the Federal Gov
eminent. Hoyt asked for the money,
McMath said.
DiscIaims knowledge of Law.
After drawing from McMath the
statement that he knew H. G.. Dalton,
q director of Bethlehem, was a partner
In Pickands, Mather & Co., Crawford
asked him:
Did you know there is law in
New Jersey prohibiting the loaning of
money to a director?"
Bethlehem is New jersey corpora
ton
mo" answered NcAGath
McNdath said that $85 100000 re-
eeived by Bethlehem last year from the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-07-22
Curb Imposed on Noise.

COPENHAGEN pa new block Of
apartments has been built here with a
rule against all piano playing, radio loud
speakers and talking machines except
during specified hours of certain days of
the week
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-07-22
Armstrong; Linoleum
IS; HAs f SSsi;'5 CSC So. I'd.

isn't every day that you substantially Armstrong; h
nad Enoeum And these the favored patem-vih the
sanitary acquered finish that hard soil and easy keep looking w
and span Choose from @ brown and handsome marble
ForCo etnE-Fu Floor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-07-22
$1.W]

Travellers electric
iron, light and ANAL
enough TO carry
easily. Fine for iron.
ing baby clothes tool
H6usewarss--slxth FIser
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-04-05
Naturalization in the Mines

Displacement of coal miners by machinery
makes new record in the stripping operations
on the Northern Pacific R.R. properties at
Coalstrip, Montana. The Scientific American
describes the new Bucyrus- Erie coal loading
shovel that lifts out more than eight tons at
time, dumps it into gondola cars skirting the
pit and returns for new load all in As seconds
Operated by only or 8 men it digs and loads
5000 tons in a 10-hour shift. With the aid
of smaller loader total of 10000 tons are
loaded in "a hours, enough to fill 300 of the
7o-ton cars recently purchased by the COM
pany
dirt stripping machine bites out Is tons
OF earth at chunk, depositing it city block
away at height of 10 stories if necessary all
IN one operation The pick and shovel man
is out of date here.
Each worker in the pit averages so tons Of
coal day, or about 10 times the normal pro-
duction of underground coal mines. Not more
than % men will be needed to produce the
100000 tons of fuel that the MP. road will
take from this mine in the next eight years.
Miners unemployment grows.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-04-05
THE POPE AND THE ANTI
SOVIET CRUSADE
COLLEAGUE of Mussolini and Bankers Tool

church. The workers everywhere know of the
reactionary work of this religious outfit whose
orientation is becoming more and more fascist
in character.
But the pope's letter shows how serious IS
the present international situation Despile
the bulwark of fascsm, Plus XII does not feel
that he is out of danger. Hence, he is striving
to mobilize all the forces against the Soviet
Union.
And so we find the pope of the Roman catho-
lie church aiding up with the capitalists ana
mperialists, with the social-democrats ana tne
big bankers, with the renegades OF the comm
te.n and all the other reactionary forces.
There is a well-known saying III my
country: 1t says that when the clergyman
is called in to the bedside of the patient
there is no longer any hope!
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-04-05

file, steeled in the struggle. were Immediately
put forward to take the place of the arrested
leaders. Under their leadership the working
class came out more determinedly and ener-
getically against imperialism and "their own"
bourgeoisie. and are continuing the fight at
the present time This is simply borne out
by the big strikes of 1929-30, whose political
significance could not be well over-estmated
Indeed, they show that the working class
struggle has been raised to a higher plane at
the present time (witness the months
General Strike of the 100000 Bombay textile
workers in 1929, the General Strike of 240,-
900 Calcutta jute workers, the General Strike
on the Great Indian Peninsula Railway and
also the recent mass political movements of
the working class the first of May demon
stratons, the Lenin memorial gatherings and
the demonstrations on Independence Day, Jan
uary 26, last, etc.,.
Despite the extremely adverse conditions
the working class of India are putting up a
heroic fight. 1t is the obligation. indeed the
duty of the international working class move
ment to support the workers of India in every
way.
Now that twelve months have passed and
the Meerut prisoners are still detained, it is
the revolutionary duty of the whole interna-
tional working class movement to start up a
broad campaign of protest against the Meerut
trial. against the interested parties who are
engineering this persecution--Britis imperial
ism and in particular the British labor party,
in office today. This campaign should not
be confined as hitherto only to India and
Great Britain, or be taken up in fits and
starts as the months go BY This campaign
must be pushed forward by all the workers
in every part of the world. 1t must be con-
tinued until the Meerut prisoners are re-
leased from the nav of Imperialism.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-04-05
Canterbury Supports
POgrOmists
(By Inprecorr Mail Service)

A telegram sent to the Holy Russian Czarist
Greek Orthodox Church in 1905 by the Arch
bishop of Canterbury has been discovered in
the archives of the former czarist synod Re-
ferring to the events at the beginning of the
first Russian revolution, the Archbishop of
Canterbury expresses his ympathy for the car
list monarchist church against the rebellious
workers and peasants and offers the consola-
ton that the disturbances" would soon be at
and end.
In 1905 the Archbishop of Canterbury was
thus very positively on the side of privilege
power and corruption against the rising masses
of the Russian people. He supported those who
were organizing the anti-Jewish progroms and
the sickening atrocities of the Black Hundreds
against thousands Of unarmed men, women and
children. His present action is logical con-
sequence of his attitude in 1905, and represents
support for the same corrupt but no longer
powerful gang Of white criminals and degen-
crates against the tremendous forces of de-
veloping socialism in the Soviet Union.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-04-05
Activize the Party Membership!

national songs, with the crowd and neglecting
the sale of Daily Worker, Labor Unity, etc.
Good Communists must do detailed work
which the Party asks US to do. To attend
every unit meeting, to go and get others into
the Councils of Unemployed, get your shop
committees started, work in the union, sub
scribe and sell The Daily Worker, Labor Unity,
etc. Give out shop papers and leaflets in front
of shops. We must ask workers to join our
Party, the Union, the international Labor De-
tense. Visit the new members often. Leave
Daily Worker or some other paper with Them
etc. Our Party is not asking us the impossible
but it wants more than motions and amend
ments, it wants action from the comrades.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-04-05
By J. WEST.

NOTE-In printing the following article
By a rank and file comrdde from Detroit,
noe avant to call the attention of the reader
to the great Importance of the contents of
the article, especially at the present period
achen the Party as becoming mass Party.
=
THE main reason for the fright danger and
tagging behind is, that we have quite a
number of "petty shop keepers professionals
and highly skilled elements, and the dues
paying members that live on their reputation
as "old-timers" in our Party. AS result we
often hear the remark by some Party mem
bers, "You will see no change in our time
Such remarks are the most dangerous to our
work. Such slogans are nothing but excuses
against doing practical work.
Especially in language fractions we see lots
of this. In the clubs, lodges, sick and benefit
societies, our Party members are busy, man.
aging the affairs of the organizations, arrang-
ing plays, acting on the stage, amusing the
crowd, sometimes with bourgeois play COM
edy, not even hint of class struggle, singing
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1930-03-15

knew she meant it. He
didn't want her to die by her
own hand. Not as long as
there was any way of pre-
venting the suicide. He
thought that if he didn't
save her by going back and
making her his wife, she
would end it all. Then he
would be stricken with re-
morse for the rest of his life.
Consequently, he put the
matter before Maybelle.
"You are engaged to me"
the girl said softly. you've
given me a ring"
"That is true" he &C
knowledged. "But just think
Maybelle, she means to kill
herself"
Maybelle thought this
over.
''Do you have ample oc-
casion to believe that she
means to carry out her
threat?" she Intercepted.
The young man nodded.
"Bless you, yes" he pro-
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1930-03-15

nounced grimly. "one's a
determined sort Of girl. II
l thought she were bluffing
me I wouldn't be in the
least alarmed.
However, I happen to know that
it is not her nature to bluff"
Maybelle placed one arm around
him.
1--WE have had some dandy times
together, haven't we?" she declared.
He agreed that they had had
some wonderful times together
the most wonderful in the world.
He would never forget them. He
would never forget her. Even
though separated by great dis
lance, he would remain true to her
in his heart. He had never lied to
her. He said he thought she ought
to know that he loved her with all
the strength he had.
Maybelle confessed that she was
lot in the least doubtful of his love,
but she didn't like the idea OF his
making that sacrifice, Tor, once that
step was taken, there would be no
adjustment later on. They must
needs remain apart forever.
IT tell you," he asserted thought
fully. God means for me to save
that girls life. Anyhow, May, dear
Il am to blame. I colrted her. 1
told her I thought she was dream
girl. I told her everything. And
then suddenly decided that I did
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1930-03-15
Resulted.
By CLADIS NIEANE

Nj + "a r. s1 5 !. Ta!t a 5sssR
to reach the scene of a house
party. The affair was to be
given in honor of a friend
who was leaving late the
same night on a Memphis
bound train. 1t was because
Maybelle had had a spat
with her sweetheart that she
was attending the social
function unescorted.
They say she is one-man
woman, and will never be
completely able to forget
the young man who is sealed
up in the tomb of her heart.
1t was an extraordinary ro-
nance, saturated with moon
light and beautiful red
roses; and scented with rare
old perfumes. Glitterlng
dream castles had been
erected in the minds of those
two lovers who lived in the
fairyland of dreams. The
girl awaited the coming OF
a charming prince w n o
would some day rescue and
carry her off to the big city
about which she had dream
ed. 1t had been one of
those short, swift affairs
which never end exactly
right.
Both this boy and his girl
were honorable. They did
not vary from the straight
path which leads either to
success or. failure-although
never to both. But there was
something sinister afoot
when the boy got a letter
from a girl he had left in
Alabama, and she told him
that he was either going to
marry her or that she was
going to kill herself. He
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1930-03-15

MT care enough for her to marry
her. I went to her and told her
this. Just like I'd come to you with
the truth. If I didn't care for you,
I'd tell you so. But I do. And this
is terrible sacrifice for me to
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1930-03-15

make. Yet there is no alternative.
am going to enter the ministry,
and 1 can't begin by being selfish
by leaving that girl to die when I
Continued on page two)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-09-28

Sure. Lots of times" he answered because
1t was safer.
Whom did you love the rnost?" she per-
sisted, looking up into his painted face.
"Oh, girl in the first show 1 was with
Never even knew her name. Spoils love to
know too much about people" He thought
that was a pretty good escape
SO that's why you won't show me who you
are, she answered in a steady voice $50 I
won't have any strings to you?' It's safer!"
NO, no, that isn't it at all. Why, you know
it isnti"
DON'T" She stopped him. "It,s all INV
fault. shouldn't have said anything know
you-you never meant anything by it. / don't
want you to mean anything"
Then she walked to her car, her head held
high like fairy tale princess the tinsel dress
trailing under the shabby brown coat
John Mitchell walked back and forth along
the railroad track and swore softly
The next day while he was doing his usual
capers wondering why Mary hadn't spoken TO
him as they passed. wondering if she ever
would again, the band stopped in a discord.
then Immediately swung into a gayer, lvelier
tune He turned in time to see group Of men
carrying slight, inert figure from the third
ring.
"What-what happened?" His voice was
hoarse.
Dame in the horse act fell Missed the
count and didn't jump soon enough Lucky
white carnation in her hand a voice explained
Guess she's hurt bad enough as it is"
JOHN MITCHELL started to leave the tent.
but commanding voice stopped him.
Hey, you, get back in there and do your stuff
Can't clog the show for a dumb euuestrienne
Step on it. Give EN- the laugh, Johnnie. old
boy"
won't You do your laughing!" he snapped
AW, come on, john" the voice wheedled
was just foolin'. You can't see that girl
until the doctors through with her. They've
taken her to the hospital"
But the clown with the painted face was
already out of hearing. He reached the dress
ing tent in time to see a car leaving. He ran
aIter IT as fast as he could across the field.
down the streets, into the business section.
Women and children came to their doors 70
Watch the grotesque figure in his red and white
poika-dots, and shopkeepers laughed. remem-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-09-28

ONCE upon time there had been girl in
another show when he had first started
She had been slim and golden and had smiled
at him, but he was awkward and shufiing and
afraid to talk to her She did things with
hoops and waved bright parasol But he had
remembered her, and because he had he
couldn't cut up with the others who had come.
If had, this wouldn't have hit me so hard
now" he unused. Romancel He laughed out
loud.
What do you do mornings?" the girl asked
another time.
"Oh, sleep and walk around" he said
what do you do?"
mot much" she answered. "I wonder If
see you sometimes and don't know you? There
was fellow passed today and 1 thought he
eyes and thick light hair and broad shoulders.
Was he you?"
Might have BEEN" ne answered gruffy
She told him all about the boys who had
been in love with her and how the head of her
act was coaxing her to marry him, and how
much she liked to dance only she never had a
chance to do it any more, but maybe some
night when they were through early they could
find a hall near lake some place-dancing
was lots nicer when wou could see a moon
hanging over the water, just as though it was
going TO fall in and make a big splash and
didn't he think so, too?
She also expressed longing to bake apple
tarts and jelly rolls and described the way in
which the tight-rope walker and the fat lady
had bought Bingham and made curtains for the
windows of their travelling cars just because
she had hung some blue and white checked
ones in her tiny box of a room
Then she asked him if he had ever been in
love-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-09-28

He remembered himself as he had followed
the calllope long ago because he had believed
that the glamour of the kerosene lamps wrought
strange magic and circus people never grew old
Then he set his lips firmly. 1t wasn't so
much fun, In kstage, though He decided that
he would watch out for Mary Bolton more than
he had been doing. but he felt uncomfortable
for he knew that his fatherly interest was only
a cloak for his friendship, just as his wig and
paint were for his middle-aged face.
Next day he passed her on the lot, but he
ayerted his eyes, lest she recognize them. He
needn't have worried She gave him casual
glance and walked on.
He was very careful to keep out of her sight
after that though, when he wasn't in costume,
although he knew it wasn't necessary. She
headed man as the imitator of Harlequin and
Pierrot and Grimaldi.
Wipe off your mask" she told him one
night when the Summer was nearing its close
and the wind blew too hot from the corn fields
of Southern Kansas. Isn't that stufhng heavy?
You don't play fair, big boy. You never let
me see you as nature intended you"
mot much to see," he answered, but his face
twitched. "A clown without his cap and bells
IS like goldfish out Of his bowl. I'd be a fake
and want to be funny. LIES lark"
She didn't answer, and he reflected bitterly
that it was darned lark which sent q girl
into mans life just 80 years too late. She
could be his daughter, and here he was, fall
ing for her just as any little tent boy might
have done.
He knew he ought to be ashamed, so he
bought her big box of chocolates, tied with
crimson ribbon and left it at the door of the
car where she lived.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-09-28

Ohm MITCHELL saw her first as
81 she stood just inside the door of
the big tent, ready to join the eques-
trian act of which she was a part
She was very small and slender and
~ her eyes reminded him of blue flow
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-09-28

81 Nh, why old you do lt?' she asked.
"Because-because-" He couldn't
tell her. He old and she was young
She was crying. You shouldn't have! You
you shouldn't have!''
She turned and ran from him, and he
thought of Peter Pan, who had searched for
his shadow that youth might stay. His own
gay. make-beleve was going away.
Poor kidd" He sat down back of a wagon
and lighted his pipe. "She couldn't Anowl She
couldn'tl' The very thought frightened him.
"But what made her away?" He tried to
think until long after the yellow lights were
out and the circus lot was still under the star
swept sky.
II guess it's just the shock of it. Moren
likely she hasn't let the fellows kiss her. and
surprised her" Yes, that was it, he decided
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1930-03-06

tott hat egyforma magyar ru-
haba olt0ztetett lanynak szin-
padon valo megjelenese. Preciz
tancuk 90" mesteri kezekre vail,
amelynek az a legjobb bizonyite-
ka, hogy a kozonseg d0romb0lo
tapsorkana masodizben is kicsal-
ia a hat tehetseges tancosn6t a
szinpadra, mely faraszt6 munka-
ert kozonseg teljes megelegede-
set es dicseretet kierdemeltek az
igyes magyar leanyok.
A tapsvihar lecsillapultaval is
met megjelent a szinpadon Deak
Paine, aki kellemes melabus hang
javal enekelte "Szeretnek maius
ejszakan ellopni minden orgo-
nat, melyet k0z0nseg nagy
tapssal honeralt.
(Folyt. a ak oldalon)
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1930-03-06
szERETET- -VENDEGsEu
VASARNAP ESTE
A fiiggetlen ref, Noegylet tartja
a Szuligan Hallban. Ertekes
eloadas lesz, utana tarsas jatekok.

'Elmult "a farsang, megsziinnek
husvetig a hangos mulatozasok.
Az egyhaz egyesiletei azonban
esetenkint osszej0nnek s tanulsa-
gos dolgokkal foglalkozva epit-
getik tovabb testveri 0sszetar-
tast.
A fiiggetlen ref. .N6egylet va
sarnap este jon ICY 0ssze a dij-
mentesen rendelkezesiikre bocsa-
tott Szuligan Hallban, hogy meg
hallgasson egy ertekes el6adast,
aztan szeretet-vendegseget adjon
a megjelantek szamara S vegiil
erdekes tarsas jatekkal is sz6ra-
koztassa vendegeit.
Az estelyen semmifele belep0
dijat nem szednek felszolga-
land6 frissit6k is ingyenesek,
amit N6egylet tagjai ajanlot-
talk fel.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1930-03-06
Talpra magyar - Hi a haza!
az Eagles Hallban
vasarnap, marcus lean.
KERELEM Az EGYLETEKHEZ

A Youngstown Magyar Egy-
hazak es Egyletek Nagybizottsa-
ga ezen az uton nyilvanosan fel-
szolitja az egyletek vezetoseget,
hogy a marciusi koz0s iinnepely-
re okvetlenul kiildjek ell osszes
amerikai es magyar zaszloikat,
hogy azok a zaszl6tartok kezeben
a szinpadon elhelyezhetok legye-
mex.
Ha minden magyar egylet zasz-
laja oft lesz szinpadon, akkor
azok fogjak alkotni hatteret,
amely el0tt a programm szamai
szinre keriilnek.
A nagybizottsag neveben !:
Molnar Lajos eln0k.
Nemenyi Miklos titkar.