davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-10-08

Communist on Stand Proclaims Communist
Program to the Workers

Winlock school was inaccurate, for,
as a matter Of fact, the school men,
toned was net last summer, but
three years ego.
Manufacturer Ralph Shaffer, of
Tacoma, said leaders of the pulp
wood industry of the Northwest
were not afraid of Russian COMPETE
ton, but in the next breath he ad-
mitted they could not compete with
Soviet imports.
An! Clever Sleuthing!
Chief of Police Louis ]. Forbes
and Prosecutor Ewing D. Colvin
were able to testify that nightly
Communist meetings are held upon
the fair streets of Seattle and in
halls. The chief claimed that more
than so per cent of the Reds of the
Pacific Northwest are chiefly Firms
and Russians.
The chiefs noble voice shook with
emotion when he testified that the
terrible Bolsheviks had even advo-
Gated seizure of the City Hall and
the police department during demon
strations this summer.
Colvin, who is retiring as prose-
cutor this week, said he had taken
no action against the Bolsheviks be-
cause he wanted ''to get those be-
hind the scenes" and had been I'M
able to secure evidence exposing
them, Audible sighs of relief were
heard from the direction of the COM
mittee members and other business
men attending the session when
questions by one of the committee
men elected the information that
the Communists were not receiving
support from persons in high stratas
of society.
Pulp Owners For Embargo.
L. E. Thorp, editor of a publica-
ton of the Pacific Northwest pulp
and paper industry, would prevent
imports from Soviet Russia of pulp
wood and other commodities.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-10-08
ThOmasville Cops i'm
Wild Chase of Negro
Child Stealing Ride

BROWNSVILLE, Ca, Oct. g.
One cop on foot, another riding
full speed on a motorcycle chasing
a dangerous" criminal threw this
ritzy winter resort into a wild
commotion today. Before it was
over, 200 persons had joined in the
chase.
The dangerous" criminal was a
tiny Negro boy of II, barefoot
and in tatters, running and crying.
He had been seen trying to steal g
ride off the Georgia Railway Com.
pany, and the cops, protectors Of
the bosses property, gave chase
with a vengeance.
Finally caught the little boy was
tugged off to the police station. He
will probably be charged with try,
ing to rape the street car.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-10-08
(By Special Correspondent.)

PORTLAND, Ore. (By MaiD.-
Not much persuasion was needed to
convince Hamilton Fish, Jr., and his
Conmunist-investigating fellow COM
nnitteemen that a session of the
committee is needed here in Port
land, according to announcement of
R. P. Bonham, United States immi-
grafton inspector.
Originally the committee planned
but one Pacific Northwest meeting
at Seattle, but as there seems no
limit to the funds available for their
expenses the committee decided on
a stop in Portland.
Portland, with its dozens of ar
rests of workers, arrests made in
the attempt to drive the Communist
movement underground, wreck the
unionization campaign and prevent
a big Communist vote, relies on the
Fish committee to give it some back
ing. The immigration officers here,
who were mainly instrumental in
bringing the committee, have eleven
workers up for deportation, seized
in raids on Communist and unem-
ployed meetings.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-10-08
Communist Speaks,

SEATTLE, Wash. (By MaiD.-
Members of the notorious Fish anti
Soviet congressional committee were
given a clear-cut picture here of
what the Communist Party intends
to accomplish for the workers in the
United States when James O'Han-
nahan, Seattle Communist, was sub
poenaed and testified.
0'Hannahan, former candidate for
U. S. Senator, told Of the Commu-
mist program, of the Workers I'm
employment Insurance Bill, of the
struggle in the principal industry
here for shorter hours and more
pay, of the organization of the I'M
employed and exploited workers to
strike against all wage-cuts. He
gave the objective of the Commu-
mist movement to put capitalism out
of business, and did not conceal the
fact thatd hitherto in history no
ruling class has relinquished power
without an appeal to force.
Other Communists subpoenaed to
get Admission" from them on
which the committee hopes to hang
report for criminal syndicalism
laws, registration, finger-printing
and deportation of aliens, federal
police, and embargo on Soviet Union
products, proved too hot for hand
ling. Leo Scott, Daily Worker
agent, knocked out all attempts to
prove that there was something
deadly, criminal and mysterious
about photograph of a check. This
photograph the police had found in
his lodgings, and they made great
hullabaloo over it. 1t showed $4,000
sent to the tractor fund of the
Friends of the Soviet Union by
workers in America. All newspaper
publicity treated the photograph as
though it were the actual check.
Leon CHASER, secretary of the
Friends of the Soviet Union; John
Laurie, candidate for congress on
the Communist ticket, and Joseph
Fields, 20-year-old secretary of the
Young Communist League, testified
to the aims of Communism, for the
abolition of capitalism and the estab-
lishment of the rule of the workers
and farmers in America.
Preceding O'Hannahan in the wit
ness chair Of the committee was
Mrs. w. H. Debois, state regent
of the Daughters of the American
Revolution, who sobbed out a tale of
woe because young workers attend
ing a Communist school cat VIM
lock, Wash, last summer" were
taught the poisonous doctrines OF
Communism. She further objected
to allowing the Amtorg Trading
Corporation to have commercial dis.
plays. She implored the Fish COM
mittee to institute legislation which
would prevent "Soviet agents" to
deliver lectures in which they
"gloated" over the conversion Of
churches in Russia into workers
clubs and factories.
Even her information about the
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-10-08

unemployment relief-this is the
answer of Mayor Mackey and the
Ware machine to the over 100000
starving unemployed workers and
their families in Philadelphia. The
Communist Party in its election
campaign is making immediate I'M
employment relief from the city
treasury and not a cent for the in
crease of the Police Department
budget the issue in the election
campaign. The Election Campaign
Conference on October 10th will be
utilized to draw in a greater num-
Der of workers and organizations
into the campaign of the Commu-
mist Party and to utilize as much
support as possible.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-10-08
i,ALrrwoRE. MARYLAND.


Moving some notices did not APP
pear Monday. Those that were sent
ia for this week must be sent in
again.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-04-16
MOVIES AND MOVIE PEOPLE
BY MOLLIE MERRICK.

HOLLYWOOD, April Is (N.AN.A).-
Florenz Ziegfeld, authority on pulchri-
tude. arrived in Hollywood with a mes
sage of good cheer for the blends.
"Blonds awake an age-old memory IN
the heart of man. says Ziegfeld. He
may not be aware of 1t, but they repre-
sent freedom to him. They stand Tor
liberation from routine, for unchar-
tered ways. for the haunting pleasures
of illicit things
Back in the history of the ancients
one learns that daughters Of JOY were
bleached blond to differentiate them
from ladies of conventional morality
1t was a caste mark so to speak And
it survives into the present in sub
conscious memory-Stronger because II
is subconScious.
For this reason a blond of equal
pulchritude and personality with bru-
nette gains precedence over the bru-
nette with the average man. 1t is be-
cause of this ataviStic survival this
shadowy memory in the heart of man.
There is always the exception to the
rule. Red-heads are perennially faSci-
mating because they appeal to the purely
primitive. The brunette has her quota
of adorers, that is because she has
superior personal charms over the blond.
All things being equal, the blends would
have it,
Ziegfeld is here to supervise the pro-
duction of Eddie Cantor in "Whoopee. "
This blond and brunette business sets
us thinking Then Marion Davies
wouldn't have to have as much charm
as Evelyn Brent to get away with an
audience.
Well, when you rise at dawn to face
a gentle famous for his recognition Of
pulchritude you are to be pardoned a
bit of giddinesS if you have been aware
the while that your face doesn't begin
to point out until about noontime.
Harry Langdon proves to the colony
that a comedian may also be sheik
by his suit to recover $4,000 in cash
and s11 500 he doesn't want to pay in
notes to his wife's ex-huSband, Thomas
j. O'Brien.
Langdon, faced with suit for $25 ,00O
damages for allegedly alternating the
affections of Helen Walton O'Brien, the
present Mrs. Langdon, waived the suit
by giving the incensed husband the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-04-16

notes in question. 1t was all because
of a morality clause, violation Of which.
Langdon says, would have lost him his
contract with First National.
First National went moral in great
big way that season. Alice White had
one of those clauses in her contract.
Langdon says he handed out the notes
to friend husband to crush the noto-
riety and keep the contract all that a
contract should be. He further says
the lady left her husband before he
became interested in her, and lays the
whole affair to the sort of persecution
which settles about the great
Somehow the world doesn't expect
Claude Melnotte in its comedians. When
a funny man drops on one knee you
expect him to land on a tack.
And three stars used to mean some
thing far different from the opening OF
a new paragraph. Ho-hum!
And at the very last moment, with
tickets. for the premiere of "Al Quiet
on the Western Front" issued and all,
the studio recalls the film and Substi-
tutes Beryl Mercer for zasu Pitts in
the role of the mother of Paul.
Zasu Pitts, it seems, is too young to
be the mother of the story's lead, and
The SbuuIO ID oil tOI giving Tile puUilC q
perfect product. This is sincerity in a
great big way. 1t costs money to sub
stitute a lot of retakes at the last
second. Director Lewis Milestone will
have to work night and day to put ii
over.
The end of the film is to be remadC
so as to correspond precisely with the
end of the book. 1t had been originally
made with shot of soldiers tramplinf
forward over the bodies of their deac
comrades.
Remarque closed his book with this
paragraph:
He fell in October, 1918, on a day
that was so quiet and still on the whole
front that the army report confined
itself to the single sentence: All quiet
on the Western front.
He had fallen forward and lay or
the earth as though sleeping. Turning
him over, one saw that he could not
have suffered long; his face had ar
expression of calm, as though almost
glad the end had come"
(Copyright, l930)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-04-16

40. Hair tufts at end of seeds.
40. Scotch name prefix.
so. A soft leather.
81. Military assistant.
So. Islands in the Atlantic.
54. Chivalrous men.
So. Poem.
so. Portico.
81. George Eliot's first husband.
81. A vote in favor.
So. Investigate secretly.
Down.
l. Equip.
2. River in Poland.
3. A toy producing the appearance O.
objects in motion.
4. Gets brown.
5. Silkworm.
6. In a helpful way.
Z. Medieval helmet.
8. A territory of French Indo- China.
| 8. Those holding Office.
| 10. Deeds performed.
IL. Instrument for excavating.
IS. A pleasant aspect.
| II. Out of use: ABR.
| 10. Decrease.
| %. An Asian language: ABR.
! "a. 1902.
| 25. Merit.
90. Prophet.
! 81. Glide.
| 30. Flush.
80. Humming birds.
! 80. Musical instrument
( 33. Venerable Biblical character.
35. Vessels
SO. Mahometan leader.
81. Suff1x: pertaining to vision.
3d. Back of neck
AZ. Egyptian singing girl.
As. Plant with burr-like flowers.
a.. Time.
As. Light drinks.
/ AZ. Embarrasses by questioning.
| 48. Eyelash.
| so. Plan or scheme.
81. Popular prima donna.
| So. Line.
| SIS. Malt beverage.
| Sc. Excel.
81. State.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-04-16

Across.
/. A reptile.
4. Evergreen shrub.
Z. Otherwise called.
IL. Cheers.
"a Bow.
Is. Western farm.
Is. Pertaining TO memory.
10. Russian city.
90. Points on writing implements
81 Rocks containing metals.
%. Eggs.
"a. RepaStS.
26. Fungous disease of plants.
81. Forecast.
% Hardened mass.
% Breakfast cakes.
30. Enough.
81 Son of Bella Bible.
81 Fat.
33. Sin.
"a. UnrulineSS.
80. Fishing boat with open well foi
keeping fish alive.
40. A minor prophet.
Al. Resort.
40. Make amends.
"a Greek letters.
As. Transport.
46. Minus.
AZ. Stiff and proper.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-09-25
10000 AGREE ON WAGE

NEW YORK, September Is CP.--
Joseph P. Ryan, president of the In
ternational Longshoremen's Union, an
nounced yesterday that a new working
agreement. to be in effect one year, had
been reached between the union and
the deep water steamship lines. Rep
resentatives of both groups met in a
closed session yesterday and passed
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-09-25
RES|GN|NG
ST|RS ALL ITALY
Party Elements Satisfied
With Successor to Fascist
Secretary.

BY the Associated Press.
ROME, September IS. - Augusta
Turati's resignation as secretary general
of the Fascist party was the principal
topic of discussion in Italy today
Many expressions of regret that he
has withdrawn from the party's vice
leadership were heard
Successor Is Chosen.
Most party elements, however, seem
satisfied with his successor, Giovanni
Battista Giuriatti, who until now has
been president of the Chamber of
Deputies. Premier Mussolini, in an
Sswering Turati's letter of resignation,
appointed him to membership on the
Fascist Grand Council, supreme organ
of the state.
Signor Giuriatti will take over the
Office vacated by Turati October 8.
The Duce has promised a Fascist DEM
onstration on that date.
In his letter of resignation Turati
said: Almost five years of the direc-
ton of the party are long and exhaust
ing for whoever wishes with all his
heart to work in the rhythm that you
have impressed on Italian life"
Confidante Of Premier.
Premier Mussolini replied: IT recog-
nize that after nearly five years of
uninterrupted and fecund activity you
have almost the right to ask Tor a
change in order to re-enter the ranks
of the Black Shirts"
Turati, who is but SO years old. has
been one of the few confidantes of the
premier and, by virtue of his post, a
power in italian affairs. His successor
in So years old and was an early
leader of FaScism In Venice. He par
ttcipated in the march on Rome.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-09-25
DR.. COOPER TO DISCUSS
EUROPEAN CONDITIONS
Former Y. M. C. A. Secretary Has
Recently Returned From
Abroad With Family.

Social, economic and religious trends
in Europe will be discussed by DR.. VIII
liam Knowles Cooper, retired general
secretary of the Washington Young
Mems Christian Association, in a public
lecture at the Central Y. M. C. A. Build
ing, 1886 G street, Monday night at 8
o'clock
DR.. Cooper and his family recently
returned from an extensive tour abroad,
during which they visited the Passion
Play" at Oberammergau. Dr. Cooper
made a special study Of social and po-
litical conditions in the countries he
visited. The subject of his address will
be New Impressions of Europe"
Leonard W. De Cast, general secre-
tary of the Y. NJ. C. A., announced that
women as we'll as men are invited to
hear the talk. There will be no admis-
sion charge.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-09-25

Oklahoma wind, marked the flight to
Kansas City yesterday from Enid, where
the flyers lunched after an early morn
ing take-off at wichita, Kans.
The official standing of the contest
ants at the beginning Of today's leg of
the tour:
H. L. Russell, Detroit: John Living
ston, Aurora, Ill; Art Davis. Lansing,
Mich. M. E. zeller, Detroit; w. H.
Beech. Wichita, Kans.; George Halde-
man. New Castle, Del; Eddie Schneider,
Jersey City, N. j.; j. w. Smith, New
Castle, Del; T. T. Wadlow, wichita,
Kans.; Les Bowman, Los Angeles; J. B
Story, Kansas City; B. Stevenson, Mo-
line, ILL.,; L. Ruch, Kansas City; Nancy
Hopkins, Washington, d. c.; w. j.
Carr, Detroit; C. w. Myers, Cleveland;
H. G. Mummert, Hammondsport, N. Y;
George Meissner, New York.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-09-25
SPECIAL NOTICES.
MERCHANTS BANK AND TRUST COMPANY.


Notice is hereby given that pursuant TO
call II its directors a special meeting of the
shareholders of Merchants Bank and Trust
Company viii be held at its main office, No
1885 H street northwest, in the City of Wash
inRton. District of Columbia, on Monday, the
goth day Of October, 1880, at o'clock. pm.
for the purpose of considering and determi-
ming by vote whether an agreement to con-
solidete the said company and Federal
American National Bank of Washington, To-
Gated in the City Of Washington, District of
Columbia. under the provisions of the laws
Of the United States, shall be ratified and
confirmed, and for the purpose of voting
upon any other matters incidental to the
proposed consolidation of the said Federal
American National Bank Of WashinRten and
this company. copy Of the aforesaid
agreement executed By a majority of the di-
rectcrs Of the Federal-American National
Bank of Washington and by a majority of
the directors Of this company. providing for
the consolidation, is on file at the main ONCE
Of this company, No. 1435 H street northwest,
washington. ID. C.. and may be inspected
during business hours
The books Of the company for the trans
fer Of stock viii be closed October 1S, $780,
at IL o'clock noon.
President.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-09-25
MasOns to Greet Grand Master.

CLARENDON. Va, September rs
(SpeclaD Announcement is made that
Frank T. McFaden of Winchester, Va,
grand master of Masons in Virginia.
Will pay an official visit TO Columbia
Looge, No 285. A. F. and A. NJ, Satur-
day night at the regular meeting CT the
lodge in Masonic Temple here. He will
be accompanied by G. B. Laycock of
Arlington, district deputy grand master.
Invitation to attend has bsea sxtended
to all Masonic lodges within district 81.
The Master Mason's degree will be
conferred.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-09-25
'A|R TOURISTS TURN
PLANES HOMEWARD
Washington Woman Among
18 to End Flight on
Saturday.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press
KANSAS CITY, Kans., September IS.
The national reliability air tour was
homeward bound today.
The eighteen aerial competitors faced
the first of three legs which lead d.
rectly to Detroit Saturday. start and
finish of their long jaunt about the
country.
Springfield, ILL.,, was the objective to-
day, the fifteenth of the tour Pilots
prepared for 10 am. take-off from
the Fairfax Field.
Extreme speed. the gift of a brisk
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-09-25

upon the final clauses Of the pact. Forty
thousand union men, working between
Portland, Me, and Norfolk, va. are
involved in the agreement,
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-10-15

join you in your cat-nap." And they
slept an hour or SO. The Travel Man
then said, We've stopped" And off
the train the whole bunch hoped.
Then Clowny, quite excited. said,
We'll, now where do we go?"
Down to a great big boat, my lad"
replied the Travel Man. I'm glad
that you all feel real happy. cause /
love to see you SMILE" They went
aboard the ship and then were on
their merry way again. The sea be-
gan to get real rough, when they had
gone a mile.
The boat began to toss up high.
Said Clowny, Mercy me, oh my!
We'd better get right off the deck. or
hang on to the rail-" Then Scouty
cried, Lets stay up here. There's
surely not a thing to fear" He said
it very bravely, but he looked a wee
bit pale.
The Tinymites land Mt Barcelona
in the next st0ry.)
Copyright, 1880, NEA Service. Incl
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-10-15

The train ride was a pleasant one
and all the TIMES had much fun. Al
noon they ate a tasty lunch while
whizzing on through space. They all
had real good appetites. Go right
ahead. you Tinymites," exclaimed the
friendly Travel Man, with a smile
upon his face.
Il want to see you eat real well
because, you know. you ne'er can tell
Just when and where we'll eat again.
This trip will soon be DER. Upon a
boat we'll shortly be. that sails the
Mediterranean Sea. If there is WIND
and it is rough, you will hear the wild
wave roar"
Don't worry" Scouty said. This
treat is fine. We're always glad to eat.
But, when I've finished with this
meal, I'll have to take a snooze.
Whenever lots Of food I take, It's
very hard to keep awake. I guess I'd
better sleep right now. l have no
time to lose"
BY this time everyone was through
and so the others said, 1--WE, too, will
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-19
LEGION WILL GROW,
COMMANDER AYERS
Tells 40-S Organization Renders
Definite and Constructive
Service.

The American Legion viii continue TO
Hive and grow because IL Is rendering Q
definite and constructive service to the
country, It was predicted by B. c. Mac
Neil, department commander Of the
District Of Columbia department OF
the Legion, in an address last night at
the annual dinner Of the Forty and
Eight In the Ambassador Hotel.
The Legion, through its program and
principles, SIS making definite con-
trfbution to the future Of America,
Comdr MacNen declared.
"Our duty TO serve our beloved
country and to protect its institutions
and to perpetuate It's freedom anc
democracy" MacNeil said, did no'
terminate when we were discharged
from the military or naval service o.
our country.
THE American Legion, through. you
Iegionnaires, has dedicated its best ef-
forts to that of perpetuating American
ideals and American institutions. to
preserve and to foster those ideals which
make for good citizenship and for clean
government.
Those Of US who represent the Legion
ere most sincere In our desire to keep
alive those principles upon which this
Government was founded, as an ever
lasting tribute to the memory of those
courageous, crownleSS, sunlit heroes OF
America, our World War comrades who
gave their lives for the perpetuation OF
American ideals and American In
situations"