davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-09-25
Africa Speaks" Astounding
Film Of Congo Jungle Lite

An amazing talking film of life in
the African jungle, africa Speaks"
is now at the Globe Theatre. The
picture was produced for the Color
ado-African Expedition by Paul L.
Hoefler,, who not only appears in the
picture but gives a racy line of com
ment as it is shown on the screen
It is the first sound film made in the
jungle.
In addition, however, it is an IN
usually well produced film, with
clear lighting, perfect sound and in
teresting incidents.
Some of the episodes shown are
astounding. We see group Of
lions attacking one of the natives
connected with the expedition, who
is killed.
According to the custom of the
tribe to which the dead man be-
longed, a lion hunt must be or
ganized to avenge his death. We
then see hunt the like of which
has never before been shown on any
screen. A group of warriors with
spears set out to kill the lions and
the Hoefier expedition accompanies
them The actual spearing of the
lions is one of the most remarkable
chairman of the business conduct
committee, of the Chicago board
of trade to testify before it in the
Federal Building, Monday in Chi.
cago Other wheat brokers ap-
pear before fish Saturday in New
York
News from abroad indicates
wheat growing landlords starting
their own attempt at war on the
U.S.S.R. DR.. Fritz Baade, fed
eral grain commissioner of Ger,
many suggests "a conference Of
all countries affected" The Mac
Donald government, always on thu
side of the most recationary sec
ton of the rulers, intimates i
may Ego into the grain buying
business to offset political salei
of Russian wheat" Farm land
lords mostly nobles) of Eas
York, England are holding 1
meeting next week to discuss al
attack on the Soviet Union anc
ways to keep up high prices o.
wheat and bread.
The Friends oe the Soviet Unio,
call the workers of New York t.
mass demonstration Sept. % il
Star Casino, at 2:30 p. m, in de
! Tense of the First Workers Re
public.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-09-25
Wonderful Bargains
Promised w kers
at Red Press Bazaar

Militant workers throughout the
city and country are rallying to
make the Daily WORKER Morning
F'reiheit Bazaar on October 2, 8,
and 5, at Madison Square Garden
one of the biggest affairs yet held in
the militant working-class move
ment.
Various organizations vii be pres
ent with booths that will offer won
derful opportunities for saving on
necessary articles, which vii be sold
at lowest prices. All workers are
urged not to buy anything until the
Red Press Bazaar opens its doors.
Wonderful bargains assured.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-09-25
"a Nigh in Soviet
Union" This Sunday
Night, Irving Plaza

This Sunday night at the Irving
Plaza, working women and work
ing men too, will be transported
into the Land of the Soviets, and
enjoy in the same manner as the
workers enjoy themselves at their
proletarian entertainments.
"a Night in Red Russia" is be-
ing held to help finance the Work
ing Woman, which is making a
drive for $1,000 to help support
the paper.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-09-25
Communist Activities
Autumn Dance and ReveI.

Autumn Dance and ReveI.
,Glyen by the South Brooklyn Unit
OF the Y. c. L. at 1856 18th 81.
BROOKLYN, Saturday, Sept. 27, 3p m
complete program dance, music, re-
treatments, sketches, etc. Admission.
IS cents
Paterson Y. c. La Dance
VIII be given Saturday, Sept. 81
al . ?, m, at Union Hall, 205 Pater-
on ST. Music by the Venetian Con-
doliers Admission % cents.
The Membership Meeting.
OF Seton /, and will be held at
Manhattan Lyceum, 66 F. 4th St.
Thursday, Sept rs, at p. M sharp.
Disregard the previous announce
ment concerning Irving Plaza.
Dance and Entertainment.
Auspices vel Harlem Unit I
a. Harlem Progressive Club, 102nd
St and Madison Ave, Sunday, Sept
2sth.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-09-25
SENATE TO BAN
SOVIET PRODUCT
Oddie Takes Advantage
of Hyde Campaign

Continued From Page y
European landlord monopolists are
wild about it, thu. see their
chances of profiting on the
hungry masses growing less.
Hyde attempts to defect their at
tack entirely upon the Soviet
Union an( entirely away from
U. S. wheat
Among themselves the capital
lists continue to admit the alb
surdity of the Hyde charges. The
Journal Of Commerce in another
editorial today states:
Flimsy and Ridiculous"
GAS the excitement over alleged
Russian short selling of wheat
subsidies in face of the flimsy and
ridiculous character of the evil
dence, fresh cause for Indignation
is discovere,. in the fact that Rus
STA has of lote been selling con-
siderable amounts of actual wheat
in Euror an markets. As a result,
the current declines in prices are
attributed to these nefarious
dumping" operations which are
said to be "paralyzing" the wheat
trade of the rest of the world.
"Why Russia, a country that
needs every dollar and pound of
foreign balances that it can man.
age to obtain, should strive and
struggle to deprc IS the market for
her own exports is a mystery that
nobody thinks it worth while to
discuss. 1t has been timidly sug-
gested in some quarters that
Russia may have sold wheat be-
cause she needed the money and
thought the present good time
to dispose of her surplr-. In any
case Russia is hot to blame be-
cause the United States and Can
ada are burdened with surplus
wheat that they have been hoping
against hoe to sell later on the
basis of better prices. No doubt
it is peculiarly maddening for the
Farm Board, --hich has just sue.
ceeded in arranging for private
commercial credits to finance
Grain Corporation holdings, tt
find prices receding still further
and the basis of loan accommoda
ton shrinking. Russia, however
is under no obligation to assist
the Farm Board by keeping hel
grain supplies off world markets.
A Hooverian Alibi.
The same editorial coments
sweetly that it is no doubt tru'
the Hoover farm board members
care in desperate need of an
alibi to excuse the bankruptcy
of their ambitious plans to raise
1 the prices OF wheat and other
export crops. That, no lever, is
/ not an adequate excuse for try
| ing to distort economic facts
and to stir up easily aroused
prejudices against overnment
whose crime seems to consist in
a decision to u instead of 10
hold its wheat indefinitely"
especially as it is pretty certain
wheat prices are going still lower
with millions of unemployed work
ers unable to buy Food even at thu
lower prices.
Prices Still Fall
Wheat prices, in the face of ;
general 150,0C0,000 bushel in
crease in the 1880 world whea
crop over that of 1929, continu
to fall. September wheat reached
low price of II and seven
eighths cents bushel in Chicag,
yesterday, lowest since 1914, an
the lowest September price sine
! 19Cc There is no record of Rus
sian sales to excuse this contin
ued fall, but the Fish Commute
plans to call John A. Bunnel
president; Fred II. Clutton, sec
| rotary, and Joseph w. Badenocl
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-09-25
Perth Amboy Meet
Broken Up by Cops
As 400 Hear C.P.

PERTH AMBOY, N.J.-An open
air meeting which attracted three
to four hundred workers was
broken up by the police.
A good quantity of Daily Work
ers, Young Workers and other
literature was sold before the po-
lice succeeded in dispensing the
crowd.
Speaker after speaker got up to
speak as they were successfully
pulled off the stand by more than
half dozen cops.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-09-25
Section Membership
Meets Toni g h t

A meeting of Sections /, 2 and
8 will be held at Manhattan Ly-
ceum, Sc E. Fourth St., Thursday,
Sept. rs, at Z p. m. sharp. Disre-
gard the previous announcement
concerning Irving Plaza.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-09-25
scenes ever film ed.

scenes ever filmed
If you enjoy film of jungle or
animal life you will call it one of
the best of the lot. Even if you only
have a medium interest in this type
of film fare you will enjoy it for
there is real dynamic action every
second. By all means go to see it.
The film is released by Columbia
Pictures and prepared for the
screen by Walter Futter. Hoefer is
lecturing four times a day during
the pictures stay at the Globe.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-09-25
By HAYS JONES.

NE w 1Ohh.-OOOl dow Jne
breezes, oh, along the loading
platforms and building entrances
of South ST., the beach of New
York, and increasing numbers of
sailors in Schooner rig" of dun
garee pants and blue denim shirts
are realizing that summer is
over. Little complaint comes
from them. They are used to
hardships. But occasionally one
mutters something about the
nights being colder than they
were few weeks ago.
Men who have had nothing to
eat for two or three days mass
together in the shipping offices
waiting for a job, waiting hope
fully for the crew of an incom-
ing ship to pay off so there will
be a job for one in a thousand OF
those waiting on South ST..
whose jobs are gone in the tie-up
of an increasing number of yes
sells daily.
Time was when shipping mas
ters combed the streets for men.
Now a scrambling mob struggles
to the counter for every job that
comes in. Jobs become more
scarce with every incoming ship.
Fewer men quit because of hard
times. What jobs there were
used to be scattered over the
mass of the sailors, because men
left a ship after one or two trips,
giving the next fellow a chance.
Now a large passenger ship will
require three or four men for
requirements out of a deck crew
of so. The cargo boats with 10
men on deck seldom require more
than one or two requirements.
Most of these are for men sent
to the hospital.
Usually Broke.
A sailors wages are not very
high. They allow of little saving.
A week ashore generally finds
seaman, either on deck or "be-
low"-in the engine roon-broke
and looking for a job. The sec
ond week generally found him at
sea again. Now there are men
who have been on the beach for
from one to three months, still
engaged in the mad scramble for
the infrequent job.
The Church Institute for Sea-
men, built and supported by do
mated funds and paying no taxes,
charges 35 cents for a cot in a
dormitory with half a hundred
others. A private cell with a
lock on the door, a locker with
no lock, a chair and a bed, costs
IS cents or 81 night. Very few
of these are being rented nova
days.
Crimps.
Other sailors boarding houses.
many of them sinking and rot
ten, rent rooms to seamen and
furnish scant meals against the
possibilities of future Job.
These have no legal existence.
being directly forbidden by the
LaFollette seamen's laws of 1915.
but hard times have brought
them forth. Most of their occu-
pants are aliens, chiefly South
Americans and Scandinavian
in different boarding houses. The
masters of these boarding houses
are generally tailors or shipping
masters. They interest them
selves in getting their boarders
the first jobs that come up.
Although the seaman is not
legally bound to pay for the ser
vices advanced, they are forced
to do so, either by intimidation
or byrough tactics. A seaman
whorefuses to pay forever loses
his chances with the crimp. The
whole crimping system is back
again despite the laws. Men are
being forced to pay for Jobs, Sc
cretly, Of course, and men are
often forced to pay part of the
wages of each voyage to the
crimp. The sailor who does not
buy his clothing from the crimr's
store soon finds himself driven
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-09-25

workers.
OF course there were less workers
employed at Camden than had been
discharged in the, Pittsburgh and
other plants that were closed in or
der to create this illegal merger; the
radio trust had added to the depres-
sion, not reduced it.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-09-25

Organize and strike against
wage-cuts.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-09-25

Write as you fight! Become a
worker correspondent.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-09-25

VOTE COM MUNlST!
New Britain herald., 1930-02-05

cruelty made fun of by other chill drcn.
 So serious was her physical con- dition that sine was sent to a school in the country and given an even chance for life by the doctors.
 Six years later, partly through the excellent care which she received but quite as much through her own indctatigablc perseverance, this girl had learned first to take long walks, then to play basketball, and to swim 70 well that she passed all the life saving tests. In her last year at school she actually won her letter as captain of the hockey team.
 Out of her greatest weakness this girl made her greatest strength. IL is often so, not only on the physical but also on the mental and cmotion- al levels, The psychological mcchan- ism involved is the well known one of compensation.
 There is much 10 be said for help ing q child chccrfully to face his handicap, whatever it may be- He may then either compensate for it directly by sheer strength Of will and perseverance,, or if the odds against him are too heavy he may be stim- ulatcd to the development Of special abilities in other fields.
 Many people of outstanding force and success, Theodore Roosevelt among them, have been spurrcd to an initial handicap.
New Britain herald., 1930-02-05

face at her, wondering, however. at the nearncss to hte bull l's-eyc Of her random shot.
 1oull have a taste Of q real tem- per, if you speak of Phil Neritzen's writing to me, again." I told her as 1 went out of the door.
 Iillian's Guess
 But you'll beg my pardon, like little lady, when a letter does come from the old goat" she shot after mo as l went down the hal to Noel's room where l knew | should find the little nurse. and I found myself shaking with nervous anger. There was a note of confi- dcnce underlying her amusement which jared upon me.
 I knocked softly upon Nocl's door and Katherine answered inmedi- ately. 1 noddsd smilingly past her at the young Violinist who was sit ting in an casy-chair by the fire, Q lew table drawn up before him with chessboard and men in battle array upon if. Mary was seated upon the other side Of the table. and to all appearances they were at peace with themselves and the world.
 'I was just coming to find you." katherine said chccrily. My patient Is so much improved that I'm wor- Gcring if he may have a special din nor Of his faVorite dishes-I'n tel you about them as we go. Be sure to beat him, Mary,' she called back. a7 she stepped through the door and when we had gone far enough down the corridor to be sure th4y could not hear us, she laughed lightly
 Didn't I tell you another healthy mad on would be good io7 hlm ." she murmurcd dclightedlr. He fused and fumed all the morn ing because Mary had gone for Christmas greens, acted like a rcsI- lar spoiled baby. By the time she returned he had gotten it out of his system, and l think there went with l. enough of his absurd reaction 10 that miserable letter, whatever it " h2' u riIi piC llllIl u DCIldFG Ike normal human being for an hour or two. And there's nothing like chess they both like tito keep peoples emotions down and their minds ac- tive, which is what we wish jus. now. But how I'd like to know what was in that letter Noel burned"
 T cant tell you that" I told he~ as l turned the knob Of Lillan's door. but can tell you who wrote it, and 1 can also show you the mate to it, which Mary received.'
 Let me put two and two togeth- l CT and make five Lillian pleaded 1 with a grin--We had come into the | room with my last words. Bet you | a slice of Christmas fruit cake th4t old Phil Nerit2en penned both those precious screcds.'
 Continued Ton,orrow)
 Copyright, 1880, Newspaper
 Feature Service, Inc.
New Britain herald., 1930-02-05
H0wS youN H EAlT HI
 Ed1'db1 Fas Ne~ York Dr. logo Gald,tm Acaderny of Med4cln.
W hats In a Name
Dr. logo Galdsta, Acnd<my


 X wit had sa-d that the ignorance 0. Scienc" is hid in Greek words.
 Thcrc is implied in this testing criticism , culpabilty which must b" denied AS science discover, now bodies, new conditions, new r9actlons, it must coin words to designate and describe them.
 Greek, better than Latin, sun ph"s us with language elemcn. $ out Of which we may build new scientific worGs. Sometimes, how ever the progress of science out rrns its tcrninolocy and confusion results. often in the minds Of thr &itT. quite often, too, in the minds 0. the scientists.
 When 1t was discovered that all fFIns things are made up Of little masses of living substance, appro- priate names had to be coined for both the masses and the substance.
 The masses were called cells and the substances protoplasm. Rob crt IIookc callcd the masses celia because he saw them first in cork and the little bodies that make up cork arc square shaped, like monks cubiclos.
 AS. it happens, however, actual cells in living things arc seldom square shaped, but more prone 70 be round, triangular or poIygona!. Still, the name cells persists
 The substance in the cells is called protoplasm, which is a com pound Greek term meaning first substance"
 We say a person is vaccinateI and we speak of vaccine. The term i5 derived from the Latin vacca, which means COW. The reason for that was that Jcnncr discovered that the lymph from COW poX coull b" used to protect man against small poH.
 Today, however. VIC Naccinatc against typhoid and use dead ty- phoi1 bacilli.
 AS our knowledge of any branch oc medicine progresses, scientists tend to clean house, so to say, and to coin new expressions that more appropriately fit the situation, and thereby reduce confusion.
New Britain herald., 1930-02-05

All talking at oncn, with BlacEy at thcir head, the Crows Of the Green Forest feaded for Blacky's nest. It was Riacky's old nest the one he and Mrs Blacky had used in the spring. They were very much cHcited, were those Crows. They were just like q lot Of boys starting out or a Good llno. They expected to have q good tjuc You see. Blackr had told them h. had found HootF the O"I and Mrs, EEootN in posses- -Ion Of that oH urst They wore gJ- ln" lo ha|e good lmr toruautJas lIootN and >l- IIoot} x least. tht ls what tlwy 'sporH-d
 Az tH,l dr. # nGar th" trac in inc C'rr.H l.ore-t vi,r, 'ba' I...t #as J6dtl.n. M.- Ulaca> th ~ tU,af. >Hc "aUroa fo jo 'bu 'jrt tue .Ho'-.. Ne soon a. aGr ru5r t1 slgm ut that n'-l -he began to ca# a, fHt fop e lar )uu- ard t' vaz 1r.H -ucr. roa. an3 lII fIc ufl.. ..r ,'rov-4 -ueN th#t f0- rwla ,.u .tfi thar They aual p4t -o a+ ro form a rHel' agomJ 'a. f7.. a.d Jr. nc-': and clr" tH-n. Cro" med to ,o N2Iug 10 ou .nr,am ,r... ptu .r lo''. 5trb a uot-- #z iH-' Hqds. i alInt 4"lur uu-Ihh. that 'p.. rou, ,rv al tu,l.. Y.t auru fIu. 4.a ntar .uo4@ ,o u5f5aur s.u roory sHj Mr. Hoo.@ 'bc too. ra, dq..- nJo1. No- -lr. # ~.- 4oguu4.
 Nov. rroa- a,"eI. Jol- to p..- ,s nd ,n 1" ,.v Amr- 1H. U1. .3 stow Of rn th. pre-r8-, or o,h r rro't. %o' ou. ot tane, ro.s. Uou. 1II H3', suac .u+n6,r u.-.- l}oots u1' aah -o maoy lo~stN.r tNeH fri' N,rE pfas5 aud 5bSt rro~ l. o4 right aroH Il tha' w=t. Mir. ioo'y "u n'He ,#-t ra-a os a j'ooty W4 rrt a' oar .dr og i. Both Nlr' sulm- }-H trutn, aud @;arln2 IisInG at Asr ,oru,u.ov. fhalr bt-, lelloM ps.s t,r. tsrt ar grn IonLtu- aaI gu9s tafaa }9o..- tH-. Every llwe o ''ro~ looked ttfa EAl at those rsr-, la lost FH- vour3", H. dduf raH qul,. ~o loudly oud m hgrrlod3y 4o' a lnuH f"rth'r ar'aE. JIoots wHs ht7eln2 and suappuE hp, bII and Nr> Iloo's "as hlAsjns arI anappm- lar bill
 Nov, although 'iIt vas fine r,at ol HhcEF uuI $1rs. HlarEy, *oI ~oulI have socn had you been 'bcru 'Hrts sthcF ""re vrr careful, Icu careful indeed, to keep on tho out -ide and Hot &'l 100 near tho U@ia They urged thn others n bat thcm- !y"s "ru tar f1il not To 2s,t wita- ur S'rjEjnr iiellure of ,itncr of ttpsc mD@rN D3Ie. Som. O. the other sJ4or Cross Followed 'h'ir sample, j. VAS th" ouuig rro&7 - th" 'to"e of ltNio 'tperIenco ,,ho tri iaI 10 sho" oCG t'hcan We're th" oD,4 "iso dmt-I }n and threatened to pull out som Of sba feathers of ItooN and Mrs. IIoot}. and Doa.tod thu lhsy would poct, their clcs out, Ca,
New Britain herald., 1930-02-05

rose and blue printed chiffon. Mrs. Sailing Baruch wore q gorgeous white chiffon, glittcrinG in crystals and Il bu@le Embroidery. Mrs How ard Brolaw wore a crystal trimmed white satin with luxurious trailiL.; shirtlino, Mrs. Arthur Somcrs Eocb ore q perfectly lovely baby-blur panne velvet princess. with dolmar wrap or same. furrcd all around
New Britain herald., 1930-02-05
Loves Reawakening The Story of Wife's Triumph Over Jealousy
 By ADELE GARRISON
Lillian, Nadgc and Katherine Gath
 CT for Discussion of Philip Yer
 itzen's Astonishing Bribc-Lcttcr

Lillian, Madgc and Katherine Gath
 CT for q Discussion of Philip Yer
 ltzan's Astonishing Bribc- Letter
 10 Mary.
 It was not of her own crrand 10 tho farmhouse, however, whatever t might be, that Lillian spoke firat when we had come into the room which she and I were 10 share through the crowded holidays. I waited tcnseIy after she had shut ihe door, but she did not speak. In stead she roamcd aimlesslv from one window 10 another. looking out ac the brown lawns and fields be- low. At last she said hriskly.
 Let's get this business ahort Mary and Noel over with first. You said you wanted to tell mc--Nhat Mary had told you-"
 I put an iron hand upon my ter 1ifiod impotence 10 know the thing which she patiently had put asi3a for the time. and answered her with as incisive a tone as her own.
 T do want to tell VOL all abo1t ii. but I'd like to have Katherine here. too
 "Ycs, shell have q line on Noel if anybody has Lillian agreed.
 And Mary consented 10 have me tell both Of you about it. I added.
 The child must be dcspcrate,' Lillian commented dryly. II hope we'll be able to help her. Do vol suppose Katrina can come over now? Harry is in q tearing hurry 10 get back for some conference or oth- CT on some work he's doing. don't mind telling you, but you only. for little while, that he's flirting with the talkies, and will probably make < good thing Of it."
 'Oh, Lillian, aren't you thrilled ,"
 Madge Flares in Anger
 Not particularly" shc r2joinci 'It'll run into money. Of course. but l'd rather sec him firmly establish cd as a dram1tist first. This wl!l sido-tracL him. I'm afraid. If only Phil Neritzen would stop acting the role Of the original Gadarene swin.. and get back on his job. that drama Of Harry's would be produced. an1 ! have faith to believe he'd take his place where he belongs. You haven't heard from the old goat, have ycu?"
 1 had my hand on the door to so in search of Katherine, but dropped it and whirled toward her
 That is not the first time you've asked that" I said tensely Please don't ask it again"
 My tone wIa onc which never use toward Lillian, but she smiled at me without rancor and with 8 certain amused comprehension I'll her tone.
 You may not have heard from him, she said lazily, but I'll lay | little wager you've heard of him. and that not pleasantly. It takes something extra to stir that placid temper of yours, m'love"
 I go hold of myself and made
New Britain herald., 1930-02-05

When the Embassy Club formally opened, tn" sustained Importance of white as THE evening choice WAS emphasized. Pale blues. reds, pinks, through rose md coral flesh, an th" distinguished alI-back We're there in numbers, too. Princess lines were worn by some notaDlcS. also skirts with tuilc rufflcs clear to the floor. below nodded bodiccs trailing, sophisticated gowns with bodice blouse and rcgaIiy fitted skirts,
 Mrs. Philip CoIbin appeared in