davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Nogales international., 1930-01-10

by the hostess, Those present were:
Mrs. r. E. Lee, Mrs. Juan Rico,
Mrs. M. A. Altaffer, Mrs. Glen Har-
ker. Mrs. Harker has become a
member of the club, taking the
place vacated by the departure Of
Mrs. r. E. Moore. Last week Mrs.
Rico acted as hostess to the group.
A*****#*+*&*
DR.. and Mrs. Glen Harker en-
tertained Monday evening at a
bridge-dinner at their home on
smelter Street. Those present were:
1t. and Mrs. Leonard r. Smith,
Mr.. and Mrs. Andrew Bettwy and
DR.. and Mrs. Harker.
****#+*
"HOUSEWARMING" PARTY
Mrs. B. L. Coulson was hostess
at a "housewarming" bridge party
at her new home In the Cumming
Apartments on Terrace Ave-, on
Saturday afternoon. Mrs. Arthur
Hegemeyer and Mrs. Craig Pottin-
ger were awarded score prizes for
bridge. Dainty refreshments follow
ed bridge, the hostess being assist
ed by Mrs. Eugene Richards. Those
actrod for the afternoon included
Mrs. Craig Pottinger, Mrs. Donald
Bradley. MRS. A. w. Hegemeyeri
Mrs. Fred Edwards, Mrs. G. A. Lit
tie, Mrs. Eugene Richards and Mrs
Faye Perkins.
| &H&&H&*%%&%&
At meeting Of st. Andrews
Guild, held Monday afternoon In
the parish hall. plans for the an
nual vestry meeting were discussed
Nogales international., 1930-01-10
SPANISH CLUB

SPANISH CLUB
The Spanish Club met for an at
ternoon of bridge Wednesday at
the home of Mrs. Glen Harker on
Smelter Street. Following play, a
delicious waffle supper was served
Nogales international., 1930-01-10

Mrs. Fred Hannah presided, in the
absence of the president, Mrs. G. L.
Fowler, who was i'll.
A*%***A
Mrs. Charles Otis and small
daughter, Glendora, departed Tues
day by motor for a visit with Mrs.
Otis sister, Mrs. Gravatt, Of Los
Angeles.
Lois Middleton, who has been
confined to her home for the past
week on account of illness, Is re-
covering.
Mrs. Loson Odle will be hostess
to her luncheon club this afternoon
at her home on Ellis Street.
Mrs. Faye Perkins entertained
members of the Altar Guild at her
home on Alameda Street Tuesday
evening. Among those present were:
Mrs. Harold Stiles. Miss Eta Mae
Lewis, Mrs. T. G.. Wright, Mrs
Maude Williams, Miss Pearl Mar
leau and the hostess.
*&*x*#&
SEWING CLUB
Mrs. Fred Allen was the gracious
hostess when the Tuesday Sewing
Club met this week at her home on
the Patagonia Highway. Following
pleasant AFTERNOON Of sewing. re-
freshments were served by the hos
tess. Those present included: Mrs
A. J. Mitchell, Mrs. w. w. Lock
hart, Mrs. Clarence FiscuSS, Mrs
| F. E. Westerland, Mrs. w. N. Puck
ett and the hostess.
A&&&A%A%&@AA
On Monday afternoon Mrs. Geor-
ge Januels presided at a bridge
tea for a group Of her friends. A
refreshing color motif Of green and
yellow was followed in bridge ap-
pointments, decorations and the de-
lectable refreshments served at the
end of the afternoon. Mrs. Ear
Segar and Mrs. Arthur Hegemeyel
were winners of pretty score priz-
es. Those present for the afternoon
were: Mrs. E. j. Castaneda, Mrs
! Julia Taylor, Mrs. Ralph Greason
Mrs. Craig Pottinger, Mrs. A. w
Hegemeyer, Mrs. w. Wasnidge, Mrs
Earl Segar and the hostess.
%&#***&
! Their many Nogales friends re.
Nogales international., 1930-01-10

NCOQClOuSQ 4IOul pIcCSOAAAk P"6SF
for $s,000,O00 an acre. One family
owned this land for ninety-two
years. 1t cost that family $3.50 an
acre in 1887 The present value is
just two million times that, which is
not a bad profit, even it ones heirs
have to wait hundred years for it.
More fortunes have been made IN
America by buying land and hang
ing on to it than in any other way.
The biggest gains are in the biggest
cities, but who knows where popu-
lation will center a century hence?
Except for occasional speculative
land booms nobody has ever lost
money by buying land anywhere in
the United States. if he held it long
enough.
Somebody, some day, will write a
history of the United States in
terms of real estate. This country
was settled by landless men who
wanted to own a piece of ground
and couldn't do that in Europe.
THINKING
If you want to get your pay
raised, think. A big automobile fac
tory needed more space. A young
engineer climbed girder and looked
over the machinery floor. He
thought for half an hour, then
showed his boss how overhead car
riers could displace the trucks which
carried parts to and from the ma
chimes. The space saved in aisles
and passageways provided room tor
additional machines, to house which
the company had contemplated
spending quarter of a million
The salary raise the young engineer
got represented interest on fifth
of that.
The world pays more for idea:
than for anything else. They mus
be sound, constructive ideas, the
product of real thinking. Every
step the world takes in advance ii
the result of somebody's thinking.
Nogales international., 1930-01-10
DINNER PARTY

Complimentary to their daugh-
ter and son-in-law, Mr.. and Mrs.
Harry Morse, Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest
Fleischer entertained at delight.
full dinner party last Monday even
ing. The table presented a charm
ing picture of hospitality in It's
cleaning white napery and floral
centerpiece. Covers were laid for:
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry E. Morse, Mr.
and Mrs. c. L. Northcraft, Mrs. r..
K. Woods, Mrs. Elsie Kresny, Mr..
Maurice Ritcher, MIR. and Mrs.
Ernest Fleischer.
***#**##**A%
Mrs. Roy Adams has been en-
joying as her house guest, Miss
Helen Sunderland, who is a soror-
ity sister of Mrs. Adams.
Nogales international., 1930-01-10

''The Shopping Center Of Nogales"
Nogales international., 1930-01-10
MSO||''LEW l,!||':'.L!!
M . : IN
BRIDGE CLUB

Mrs. r. s. Burns was the charm
ing hostess of the Wednesday Bridge
Club the middle of this week. Fol-
lowing a delightful afternoon spent
at the favorite card pastime, most
enjoyable refreshments were served
by the hostess. Prize award for high
score was won by Mrs. Frank Duffy.
Those playing for the afternoon
were: Mrs. H. j. Karns, Mrs. j. A.
Cumming, Mrs. w. A. O'Connor,
Mrs. William Simonton, Mrs. ]. G.
Glissan, Mrs. Frank Duffy, Mrs. E.
S. Edmonson and Mrs. Burns.
*******&****
Mr.. and Mrs. Stringfellow, Of Los
Angeles, who have been the house
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. r. E. Car
ter since Saturday, left Tuesday
noon for their California home.
Mrs. w. N. Puckett was hostess
to members Of the Business and
Professional Woman's Club We'd
nesday evening of this week.
*******
Mrs. j. E. Wise and Mrs. A. L.
Lewis are confined to their respec-
tive homes with very bad colds.
*******
The three younger children OF
Mr.. and Mrs. Louis Hudgin. who
were quite i'll last week with heavy
colds, are convalescing.
******
Mrs. @. L. Fowler is once more
confined to her bed at her home on
Grand Avenue, due to illness.
&h&#&#S
Mrs. w. @. Vinegar entertained
members of the Crawford Street
Bridge Club Wednesday Of this week.
Guests of the club for the after
noon were: Mrs. Grover Marstelles
and Mrs. Charles Smith
A##k&A$
The Mid-Week Luncheon Club
met Thursday Of this week ct the
home Of Mrs. H. r. Sisk. After q
delectable luncheon, the ladies spent
the remainder of the afternoon at
needlework. Those present were
Miss Frances Burlinson, Mrs. J. A,
Cumming and Mrs. Sisk.
| AHHAE#k
Nogales international., 1930-01-10

MAN OR WOMAN WANTED
with ambition and industry, to In
troduce and supply the demand for
Rawleigh's Household Products to
steady users. Several fire openings
in West Cochise County, Lowell,
BiSbee and Douglas. We train and
help you. RawIeigh Dealers can
make up to 500 a week or more.
No experience necessary. Pleasant.
profitable, dignified work. Write
today. w. T. Rawleigh Co., Dept.
AR-2553, Oakland. Calf.
FOR SALE-City market and
cafe. Sam Thomas, Patagonia, Ari-
iona. O-7 At
Nogales international., 1930-01-10

FOR RENT-DeS& space. @. @,
CrerShaw Agency. (1O-4 ~
Nogales international., 1930-01-10
CLASSIFIED ADS

Lost, strayed or stolen, a half
grown pup. part bull and part shep-
herd, brown and white in color. Re-
ward for return to 215 Ellis street.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-04-23

Ger into the studio to replace the players
who originated these roles.
For each of those three days she re-
ceived the sum of $50. And less than
week from the time she played it audi
enceS were to see the result. Already
she has been approached by other COM
panies. The life of penny-pinching
which she and her mother have had to
lead is already receding into what may
shortly become a memory. Celluloid
writes such stories away from the screen
now and again.
Five boys who have been doing good
work about this village go over the top
artistically with this epic of warfare.
Lewis Ayres, whose performance of Paul
touched a chord not often sounded in
talkies; Russell Gleason, whose work
had an individuality and a dry humor
that was splendid; William Blackwell,
who added another score to his mount
Peter, Owen Davis, jr., and Harold
Goodwin as Detering completed a group
which had the uniformity of youth and
the common characteristic of superlative
talent.
This premiere approaches the old
time first nights of the village that
was. II you doubt the fabulous glory
of the cinematists, let me quote you on
Norma Shearers emeralds-one in her
bracelet as big as a ascent piece and
hanked by a half-dozen glittering dia-
mond bands along her slim arms; mir
ror diamonds and emeralds on her
hands, and emeraldS, square-cut like
long shafts of green fire, claSping the
rosy lobes of her barred ears.
In a semi-classical robe Of white
satin which trailed the floor, she looked
sharply carven and aloof as statue.
Ruth Chatterton in amber velvet and
blue fox was lovely in her serene and
patrician way. But Lupe Velez, dia-
monds n all, with Gary Cooper in the
background, reminded us that the DASH
ing scintillance of seQuins has not
passed completely from the movie mode.
Lupe Velezs brilliance has a feverish
touch. It will either flare into perma-
nent fire or turn into ash. This Is the
crisis Of her picturesque career.
(Copyright. 1900
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-04-23
MOVIES AND MOVIE PEOPLE
BY MOLLIE MERRICK.

HOLLYWOOD, April % (N.AN.A).-
Eollywood's boy producer, Carl Laemmle,
IT,, has provided the Spring sensation
of 1880 in his premiere of "All Quiet
on the Western Front" cinema which
faithfully follows the Eric Mario Re-
marque novel in all its varying phases.
1t takes courage to give fun-loving
public war in its unromanticized state;
it takes a sort of divine foolhardineSS
to give Pollyannaized world the stark
unlovelineSS of battle and the truth of
heroes and deeds of bravery. This has
been exquisitely recorded for all time
in this picture. which Is typical of the
new celluloid, output and of the new
slant of producers.
But a public which has whole-heart-
eddy embraced Journeys End" will
probably give this gelatin, which is his
toric in its courage and magnificent
camera treatment, a deserved popu-
larity.
The picture gives us scene without
sight of human beings-a scene of some
400 feet, in which only voices are heard,
and in which a table and pitcher and
the shadowy silhouette of a bedstead
are the sole points of interest.
George Abbott gives telling dialogue
TO this moment, and the effect becomes
1OuTCL1 OlIIlclClOI1dl, 1UT, III uuSCI Oc-
parture from old movie technique, which
never allowed the audience to think for
a moment, this affords them an oppor-
tunity to fill in detail which is I'M
paralleled in previous talkies.
The sensational picture provides a
Cinderella story. Time was when al
most every premiere had its Cinderella
to launch. But that time is fading rap
idly-the screen takes more and more
to established successes. But last eve
ming charming, dark-eyed girl, named
Marian Clayton, played the somewhat
small part of Paul's sister in the story.
1t was what is known as bit-a few
lines and an emotional moment. But
it registered in that brief time charm
ing new screen personality. Marian
Clayton had been working on a local
repertory theater group for the munifi-
cent sum of SIS a week. Her part in
"All Quiet" was begun but five days ago,
when retakes called her and Beryl Mer-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-04-23

40. Sacred wine vessel.
so. Indian.
81. Maine town.
So. To feather, as an arrow
SIS. Chinese measure.
Sc. Become jealous.
So. Fish spawn.
SO. Odorless medicine.
81. Oversatisfy.
81. Anger.
So. Sufficient.
"a. Prefix: Through.
IS. III bred fellow.
1. Lizard of an Old World genus.
2. Quartz-like mineral.
3. Flowers.
4. Swiss city.
5. Beverages.
! 6. Babylonian deity.
7. Throwing implement
8. Prepare the way.
| 9. Corroded.
10. Masculine pronoun.
IL. Mediates.
| IL. DeViated.
is. Having many kinds.
19. Fly aloft.
%. Theater maid servants
"a. Musical instrument.
26. Grit.
81. A sonite.
%. Type measure.
29. Restriction.
80. Pegs.
| 81. Head.
| "a. Casks.
| IS. Slave.
81. Peace goddess.
SO. Repetition.
80. Bucket-like vessels: clas,:
| archaeology.
AZ. Concerning.
A. Opulent
As. Relating to medicine.
48. To concoct.
49. A tree.
81. To drag: Scotch.
| So. Festival.
3d. Feminine name. 4
| 54. Notice.
| Sc. Famous bird.
81. Simpleton: Slang.
| go. Thus.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-03-10
BY P. MAsLOWsKI (Berlin).

THE acts of provocation against the Soviet
1 Union have increased tremendously of late.
1t is perfectly obvious that they are due to
the chagrin and, disappointment of the capt.
talist world at the fact that the Five-Year
Plan is being successfully carried out, that in
naturalization is succeeding, that the collec-
Invitation of agriculture with the simultaneous
liquidation of the kulaks as class is making
progress The furious Indictment against the
Soviet Union is also measure of the growing
world crisis of capitalism, for which the inn
perialists hold the existence of the Soviet
Union responsible. ~e',.'
But the new factor in the present situation
is not so much the quantity of the provoca-
ton, but rather the form in which anti-Bolshe-
visit activity is being systematized and united.
All the different links of the Indictment are
being united with the aid of religion into
single chain, extending over the whole capt.
talist world.
Pope Plus XXI, who as former papal Nun
clio, has good practical knowledge of the
methods of theological counter-revoution, who
has already succeeded in surrounding the So
Wet Union with chain of concordates in Po-
land, Lithuania, Latva, Rumana, ETC., and
who in the year 1927, issued the slogan. "Res-
cue Christian, civilization from devilish Bolshe-
vism," has the command in the organization
Of the moral world front against Bolshevism.
A permanent committee for combating Bolshe-
vism with religious arguments has been found
ed in Rome. The 10Th Of March has been fixed
as world day of prayer for the Russian
Church. The whole action is under the pro-
lection of saint Theresa of the Child Jesus"
The parsons of the whole world have sud-
denly lined up in the black ant-Bolshevist
front. There are no longer any sectarian dis
putes: The English bishops, among them be-
ing the Archbishop of Canterbury, have well
coined the call of the pope and demanded that
the Soviet Union should not be recognized or,
where it is already recognized, relations should
be broken off until religious freedom" is re-
stored in Russia.
Whether it is question of catholic priest,
or protestant pastor or rabbi, there is only
one religious battlecry: Down with the Goddess
Soviets! The mobilization of religious fanatism
on world scale is in full swing.
In the midst of all this anti-Soviet incite-
ment the Second International must of course
not be missing. From the point of view of the
clerical offensive against Bolshevism there is
first revealed in its proper light the calurnies
of the social democracy, especially, however,
those of the English Labor Party and of the
German social democratic party. The press of
the Second International has long ceased to
protest in the name of Socialism against
"Asiatic Bolsheyisna.' A glance at the German
and English social democratic press shows US
that today the church slogan of protection of
religion against the Soviet Union has been
taken up entirely 800, t'ass - tt
Macdonald and Henderson obediently repeat
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-03-10
How the Workers Distribute
Their Fighting Daily

to the point when it will have all 40 readers
they will receive an additional 10 papers to
start new territory In other words every
nucleus constantly delivers to the regular read
ers and constantly tries to get new readers by
repeating the process of delivering the paper
free for week.
The newsboys' get two cents for every paper
they sell. The nucleus must guarantee one
cent for every member per day in the event
that they do not collect from the regular read
ers enough to pay. for the papers Nuclei
that sell only one-thrd of their papers have
enough to pay for all the papers.
The workers read the Daily and they like it.
The paper is force in this District. Through
out Michigan the number of papers coming
every day and sold and distributed are near
ing the 5000 mark. This means that many
times this number read and know about the
Dahy Worker. The paper is mass force an 1
TINS is reflected in all the activities of III
rarity and accounts for many of the successes
Our program is an ambitious one We are
not satisfied with the results We will not he
satisfied until every worker will read the Dailv
worker in the Michigan District Before that
time arrives we will have a Michigan Edition
OF the Daily Worker. We are planning to have
page every week soon, and when we h.v.
1900 readers we will arrange for pape very
day If We could increase the sales nv almost
1000 in three months we are certain that he.
fore the year 1890 is over we win h.y. :.
least 5000 readers.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-03-10
BY BOB WOODS.

In Detroit we have demonstrated the fact
that the Daily Worker can be built now. In
less than three months we have increased the
number of readers by nearly 1000. The total
circulation now every day is about $500 made
up as follows: 1,700 in bundle order, about
100 at the new stands, and the remainder be-
tween 700 and 800 in subs.
Three months ago the bundle order--if we
can dignity it by that name-was exactly three
copies every day. Now it is 1,700. Before
another month is over it will be much above
2,00O Already the order for Saturdays is 1000.
The plan followed in Detroit is no longer ex-
perimental. 1t is already successful. The gain
has been steady. Beginning with bundle of
200 every day, we have gone up to the present
figure, never downward The District pays its
bills to the Daily Worker. This important
item proves that the plan is working.
How are the papers sold? About $50 to 800
copies are sold regularly by half dozen "news-
boys" These newsboys are Communists. They
are members of the Party and the Young Com
munist League who 60 out every day and not
sometimes They average 125 copies day.
Some Of them sell as high as $50 papers a day
on some days. It must be remembered that
the weather lately in this part of the country
was not very favorable, and the results of the
newsboy sales will increase with better weather
F.
and the private police of the companies do
everything possible to prevent our comrades
from selling the paper at the factores-and
this is where they are mostly being sold.
The reports of the comrades show that the
Daily Worker is recognized by the workers as
the only paper Of the workers. Workers at the
factory gates buy their paper regularly. I'm
employed give their three cents for the Daily
The workers protect the comrades in many
cases against the stool pigeons of the company.
The balance Of the bundle order is sold
through distribution from house to house by
the street nuclei. territory is taken and the
paper delivered for a week. At the end of the
week the worker is asked if he is willing to
get the paper daily and pay Is cents at the end
of the week. Those willing are listed as reg
ular readers. For those who do not want the
paper an equal number of workers in the adj
jaceft territory get the paper for a week and
so the round goes For example, let's say
street nucleus has 20 members. They get 40
papers every day.
Every day different comrade takes care of
the distribution, and in some units two or more
comrades every day so that every comrade
participates once week. The paper is de-
livered the first week to the homes Of 40 work
RS. At the end of the week let us say ten
workers become regular readers The nucleus
still receives its AZ. papers but chooses 80 new
homes ef workers. When the nucleus gets
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-03-10
Anti-Soviet Campaign Of the
Austrian Social Fascists

international war preparations against the So
Wet Union. Nevertheless we believe that this
time the Austrian social fascists have uncau-
tiously exposed themselves too much. The
Austrian workers who know to their own cost
what the power of the church means, follow
with warm sympathy all the endeavors of the
toilers of the Soviet Union to do away with the
last remnants of clerical influence.
In the sphere Of home politics this working
up Of national feeling is causing social fascism
to incline more and more to the national parties.
In many questions as for instance the CONVEX
sion of the existing professional army into a
militia (which would mean nothing else but
the legislation of the Heimwehr) there is to
be clearly seen the formation Of a social-demo-
cratic national united front.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-03-10
Lovestone's Pals Freed by
Courts While Communist
(. Worker Is Sentenced

PRAGUE, Czechoslovakia (By Inprecorr
Press Service)-The trial Of the liquidators
Nourath, Jilek and Heuser, took place here
yesterday They were accused Of having main
tined connections with foreign power in or
der to overthrow the Tchekish social system.
They were also accused Of espionage After
short proceedings, all three were acquitted on
The ground that although the court found that
they had actually received money from the
foreign power, in other words from the Com
munist International, this money had been
used to carry out illegal aims" The espionage
charge was held to be non-founded.
The court in Uzhorod sentenced the Commu-
mist Safranko to eight months hard labor for
having conducted anti-militarist propaganda.