davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-03-16

Dinosaur tracks have been dis.
covered in New Jersey. They are sup.
posed to be over eighty-1ive million
years old. They are in q clay deposit
which brings variation into the ides
of footprints on the sands OF time,
giving clay a little the better Of the
argument so far as permanency is con-
cerned,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-03-16

Diplomacy invariably has to deal with
the type of political mind that prefers
collection Of intricate special agree
ments to one precise general under
standing.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-03-16

Another definition Of a statesman
might be, "A man who manages to keep
his politics separate from his bank ac-
count"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-03-16

It is believed that the leather tariff
cannot be so adjusted as to make shoes
cheap to the consumer. The barefoot
dancer may yet set the pace for the
ordinary promenader.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-03-16

Aviation is still in Its infancy, which
may account for the fact that no salts
factory system Of liability insurance has
yet been worked out for airplanes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-03-16
Puzzle Of the Ages.

Fuxxie OF the ages.
The tariff question seems to be
The one interrogation
Which causes men to disagree
In every age and nation.
To free the problem from all doubt
Would need q necromancer,
For every time you work 1t out
You get a different answer.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-03-16

Communist demonstrations in the
o. s. A. are peculiarly interesting In
showing how few Communists there
really are.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-03-16
A COmnarisOn,

you say the nobleman your daugh.
ter married reminds you Of Summer
fiction"
Eyes," replied Mr.. Cumrox. ITS q
case OF fine title for q mighty unin.
tereSting piece of work."
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-03-16

81 likes q man to look me in de eye
when he talks" said Uncle Eben. But
de meanes' man know is de one dat
looks you In de eye 50 as to hypnotiEe
yoh attention away rum de reach he's
maxim fob his razor"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-03-16
The Oyster.

The oyster in his silent shell
Resides alone In dumb content,
And finds It comforting to dwell
Where no one bothers him for rent.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-03-16
His Vacation.

His Vacation.
You are convinced that you need a
vacation?"
"Yes," replied Senator Sorghum.
I've got to get away to some place
where can forget political cares and
do some real work"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-03-16
Utility.

Utility.
Radio viii displace the telegraph"
mot entirely" said Cactus Joe.
Radio may suftice for conversation,
but when the posse catches q boss thief
there's nothin so handy as o telegraph
pole"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-03-16

Jud Tunkins says the man who
knows by heart all the laws regulating
vehicles and the liquor trafic pos
sesses a wonderful legal mind.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-03-16

Keep Doctors and Nurses Busy
From the Philadelphia Evening Bulletin
Unemployment demonstrations ar are
helpful to the cause only IN provlunis
work for hospital doctors and nurses
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-03-16
Ths Evening Star Newspaper Company

Casicaeo once. Lake Michiean Buildins.
European once: IL Regent st.. London
England.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-03-16

Several grave crimes were committed
in the District Of Columbia so wears
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-03-16

| "
That Santa Claus really exists can
be testified to by every member OF Con-
gresS. because Congress has just been
called upon to take off1cial action 70
help Santa Claus perform his annual
task Of bringing Joy to children
throughout the country.
This matter came before Congress IN
a bill assuring adequate compensation
| to the postmaster Of the small village
! Of Santa Claus, IND, whose industry
in handling many thousands OF letters
with the assistance of the entire ham
let was presented In the House by Rep
resentative Rowbottom, in whose dhs-
trict the town is located.
Robert Z, Ripley. author of "Be.
lieve It or Not" recently discussed the
situation with Representative Rowbot-
tom, telling him that more than 1000
letters arrive in Santa Claus town De-
tween the months of September ana
| January TO be poStmarked with tne
stamp of st. Nicholas and remalled,
thus making it necessary for James
Martin, the fourth-claSs postmaster,
/ who Is lord of the village, to WORK uay
and night and to call in his frieuos
and neighbors to help.
Ripley recently visited Santa Claus,
and found there thousands OF tSICStS
| sent in by children who han 81. Nlcn-
olas as their patron saint. Holdin8 las.
to tradition and the expectations OF
these youngsters Postmaster Martln toIu
the modern Marco Polo that ne spens
all of his spare moments answering ana
readdressing Christmas letters. which
pour In steadily the year around from
all parts of the two hemispheres. Rep
resentative Rowbottom's bill suggested
that the postmaster OF Santa CLAUS,
| Ind, be rated high enough in the postal
regulations so that his annual salary
may be increased to q suitable renu-
neration for the labor Of love involved
y "
Devoted friends of the late Repre-
sentative Martin B. Madden who are
still In Congress are mucn pieasea ~
being remembered by their colleagues
widow, MRS. Josephine Smart MADDEN;
with an autographed copy Of book Oh
verse and pictures illustrative OF tne
idylIic family life Of the MaddenS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-09-24
SURGEONS TO OPEN
CONVENTION HERE
Military Group viii Be We'll
coined by District Com
missioner Crosby.

The Association of Military Surgeons
OF the United States will open its
thirty-eighth annual convention with a
session in the Wardman Park Hotel to-
morrow morning at $50 o'clock. Ad-
dresses of welcome will be delivered by
Maj. Gen. Herbert B. Crosby, District
Commissioner, and Brig. Gen. William
Fl. Wilmer, Auxiliary Reserve, u. S. A,
president of the association. The con-
VentiOn will last three days.
The delegates are to be received by
President Hoover at the White House
tomorrow afternoon at 1890 O'Clock and
will visit the Tomb of the Unknown
Soldier at l o'clock in the afternoon. At
3 O'Clock they will go to the Army Med
lcal Center, and will attend the Army
show at the Washington Barracks to-
morrow night at o'clock.
Officers TO Be Named.
Sessions will be held again Friday and
Saturday with the election of officers
and finishing of the business OF the con-
vention on the latter day.
Representatives OF France, Great
Britain, Japan, Canada, Mexico and
Cuba will be In attendance, as we'll as
delegates from the National Guard OF
the various States Officers of the Med
Medical Reserve of the Army and Navy
the United States Public Health Service
and the National Guard also will be in
attendance.
The three-day program includes adj
dresses by prominent members of the
medical profession and inspection of the
activities of the medical services of the
National Government in the city.
Founded in 1891.
The Association of Military Surgeons
was founded in 1891 by Dr. Nicholas
Sem, then surgeon general of the State
of Wisconsin, and in 1903 was incorpo-
rated by act of Congress. Its member
ship comprises officers of the medical
departments of the Federal medical
services and their reserves, and also Of
ficerS of the medical departments of the
National Guard and the United States
Veterans Bureau.
Brig Gen. Wilmer, the president, was
formerly of Washington and now head
Of the Wilmer archaeological Insti-
tute, Baltimore. Brig. Gen. Jefferson
Randolph Kean, u. S. A., retired, is
secretary.
The sessions other than the business
meetings viii be open to the public, 1t Is
announced.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-09-24
MOORE is APPOINTED
TO new BUDGET POST
Gees to Veterans Administration
With Title of Budget Officer
and Chief of Statistics.

q. NJ. Moore. jr who for four years
has been budget officer and chief OF the
evaluation division of the Veterans
Bureau, has been appointed as budget
officer and chief of statistics for the
Veterans Administration.
The appointment was made by Gen.
Frank T. Hines, administrator of vet
Grams affairs, who said that jurisdiction
over all budget and statistical activities
relating to the United States Veterans
Bureau, the Bureau of Pensions and the
National Home for Disabled Volunteer
Soldiers had been transferred to the
Veterans Administration, and would be
under direction of the new budget
officer.
1t will be the duty Of the budget Of
hcer to maintain contact with the APP
preparation Committees of Congress
and the Bureau of the Budget, and to
keep the Office of the administrator of
veterans affairs advised of the progress
Of appropriation legislation.
Moore is a veteran of the World War
and member and former vice COM
mander of Stuart-Walcott Post of the
American Legion.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-09-24
CATHOLIC CHARITY
MEETING PLANNED
More Than 10000 Expected
to Attend Conference
Starting Sunday.

Twenty-Five local Catholic organiza-
tions are whipping final plans into
shape for the National Conference Of
Catholic Charities, opening Sunday,
with an attendance Of more than 10000
anticipated. AS a result of the Monday
night meeting in Carroll Hall, at which
George p. Cleary, president OF the
Particular Council, Society of Saint
Vincent de Paul of Washington. pre-
sided, last details are now being ar
ranged. The convention will be held
in the Willard Hotel, and Secretaries
Wilbur and Davis will represent the
Government.
Various groups working for the sue
cess OF the convention have given the
officials in charge picture of
arrangements.
John Hadley Doyle. chairman of the
Committee on Local Speakers stated
that invitations had been extended to
all parishes, to local conference of the
st. Vincent de Paul Society, and to all
Catholic organizations in the city to at
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-09-24
TWO WOMEN INJURED
! IN AUTOMOBILE CRASH
Both Dismissed From Hospital Aft
er Treatment for Minor Cuts
and Bruises.

Two women were treated at George
town University Hospital yesterday for
minor cuts and bruises suffered in a
collision at Thirty ninth and Morrison
streets between automobiles driven by
Mrs. Sarah MCCULLOUGH, SO years old,
OF Orlando, Fla, and Norman Stin-
chomb, 40, of 1881 w street
Mrs MCCULLOUGH and a sister-in-law,
Mrs Erskine McCullouck, %, OF 1894
Forty-second street, who was riding
with her were taken TO the hospital
and dismissed after first-aid treatment.
Charles d. Mansfield, colored, OF 1918
Vernon street, suffered slight cuts OF
Zoe head last night when an automobile
operated by Dorothy <. Allen of 8l6 E
street northeast knocked him down at
Eighteenth street and Florida avenue
Mansfield was taken to Freedman S
Hospital for medical attention.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-09-24

A bottle Of sherry is presented the
clergyman preaching on Sunday morn
ing In st. Paul's Cathedral, London, ac-
cording to q centuries-old custom.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-09-24

tend the opening mass meeting Sunday
evening in the gymnasium of Catholic
University.
The conference actually will be
launched with pontifical solemn high
mass at st. Patricks Church Sunday
morning at 10 O'Clock. Right Rev. John
NJ. Mcnamara, auxiliary bishop of the
Archdiocese of Baltimore will be the
celebrant. The sermon will be preached
by Right Rev. r. c. OReilly Bishop
of Scranton. Pa. The Washington
Lodge, Elks Boys Band, under the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-09-24

Thomas p. Farrell, president Of the
conference.
Caesar Aiello. president, washington
section. Baltimore Archdiocesan Union,
Holy Name Society, has called q special
meeting OF parish spiritual directors
and president of 20 local parish
branches Of the Holy Name Society, for
tomorrow evening. at O'Clock at I'm
maculate Conception Hall, Eighth and
N streets, to prepare for the meeting.
Joseph d. Fitzgerald, chairman of the
Committee on Transportation has re-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-09-24
ING STAR wAsHINGToN WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER "a 1890

direction of B. C. Walther. will give .
concert in front of Catholic University
gymnasium before the opening Of the
evening meeting Sunday, and Bernard
Fitzgerald of st. Dominic's Parish will
give a number of vocal selections.
Speakers Are Announced.
Speakers at the meeting will be Ray
Lyman Wilbur, Secretary of the In
terror: Right Rev. James H. Ryan,
rector of the Catholic University, and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-09-24
POLICE TO SELL AUTOS

100 Lost, Stolen or Abandoned
Cars, Largest Collection in Years.
One hundred automobiles of all makes
and models will be sold by the Police
Department at public auction Monday
at the District property yard. Twelfth
and Water streets southwest. 1t will be
the largest sale in the history of the
department.
The cars represent an accumulation
of lost, stolen or abandoned vehicles
taken in by the department in the last
IL months and unclaimed by their
owners.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-09-24

ported that there will be suficient
automobiles to entertain the visiting
sisers. but those who have automobiles
available and have not offered their
services were urged TO register at the
Catholic Charities, In the Homer
Building.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-07-03
AUSTRIA TOILERS FIGHT
POLICE AT BIG MEETING,
COPS FEAR TO USE GUNS
After Great Resistance by Workers Police Use
Bayonets to Clear Hall
Mass of Spectators Who Demonstrate Against
Police Brutality

level-headed policeman shouted to
his comrades to put away their pis-
tolls, and, in fact, the police ignored
the order of their officer and no
shots were fired.
In the end the police succeeded
in clearing the hall at the point of
the bayonet and great many per-
sons on both sides were injured.
Everyone jim the hall was arrested
and marched off under armed escort.
There were so many prisoners that
the local prison could not hold them,
so they were informed in the court
yard of local factory.
The wild happenings drew SYM
pathetic spectators from all sides
and the streets were soon black
with people demonstrating against
the police brutality and cheering
the arrested workers. The prison
ers hoisted red flag on the Chin
ney of the factory amidst loud
cheers. Owing to the action of the
police the Traisenthal demonstra-
ton was an undreamed of success
for the Young Communist League
and the Communist Party.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-07-03
Seattle, Wash.

Seattle, Wash.
Dear Comrade:-
In this period of capitalism, we
find that the bosses of the indus
tries are putting the burden Of the
present crisis on the shoulders of
the working class. More than ever,
the workers are exploited and the
speed-up is terrific. The workers
are beginning to fight back the
onslaught of the bosses.
In Seattle, the so-called Gland
of the flowers" as the capitalists
try to tell US through their lying
newspapers, the workers enjoy
Hoover prosperity; it is not as
the bosses try to tell US,
Here in Seattle there is a Pacific
Steel Corporation, where human toll
is so exploited in this plant that the
bosses drive the workers like slaves.
The workers work three shifts for
the starvation wages of $3.50 per
day. The workers health means
nothing TO the bosses. Those work
ers who work the graveyard" shift
I'll p. m. to T a. n.y. must be very
strong to be able to stand it, be-
cause the lights are so poor that
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-07-03
GRAVEYARD SHIFT" IN PACIFIC
STEEL IS HARD ON WORKERS
Organization Into Metal Trades Industrial
League Only Answer to This

workers, when they come from work,
look as if they came from the
graveyard. Workers must work I'M
der these awful conditions in order
to make more profits for the boss
and increase the misery for them
selves. In this plant they have diff
ferent departments. The one I work
in is called the bending, where the
steel is cut and shipped out in a
hurry. They check up on the work
by handing the man who is work
ing at the shear an order on a
piece of paper. On this paper you
find that it is rubber stamped, which
tells you what time you started the
cutting and when you finish.
The workers of this plant are get
ting sick and tired of these condi-
tons. What we must do is to join
the revolutionary unions, like the
Metal Workers Union, which is
part of the Trade Union Unity
League. Long live the revolution
airy working-class unions. All work
ers unite. Stop sleeping.
With Communist greetings,
M. LUCAS.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-07-03
STRIKERS
SEND DELEGATES
Fight Wage Cuts and
Hellish Speed Ups

(Continued from Page One)
pc cent in one week, and capitalist
papers admit it is expected to go
to so per cent. Out of 27 furnaces
at Gary, 16 have been banked; of
the IL at South Chicago, 7 are put
out of production. Freight car load
ings are 1924 under last week; 49,
OILS under the same week of 1929
66,501 below the same week in 1923
Auto production is 81 per cent off
from the same month in 1929. Sugar
has reached the lowest price in all
history--1.23 cents. Business bank
ruptcies last month have broken the
record for all history.
For the workers, this means more
hundreds Of thousands to be thrown
jobless on the street; more wage cuts
everywhere; a fiercer driving Of
those who work to speed up faster
and ever faster.
The government, the watchdog Of
the bosses, intends to do nothing for
the unemployed. All its forces, and
all the forces Of the A. F. of L. lead
ers, who show by their anti-working
class violence that they are fascists,
are thrown against the struggle Of
the workers who are forced to fight
for full wages compensation to the
iobless, for the 7-hour day, 5-day
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-07-03
J0BLESS drive
IN LAKE COUNTY
S t e e | Workers for
National Meet

CHICAGO, ILL.,, July 2,-Steel
workers in Lake County are busy
mobilizing for the convention of the
unemployed. Meetings have been
held daily at the gates of the Gary
plant of the Steel Trust and on the
streets of the company-controlled
towns of Gary, Indiana Harbor,. etc.
During the few days proceeding
the mass demonstration in Union
Park, this activity is being intensi-
fled. The Indiana Harbor unem-
ployed council is mobilizing to in
wade the company property of the
Youngstown Sheet and Tube Co.,
put up their speakers right under
the noses of the bosses, and are
prepared to defend the speakers
ag the company de ectiyes,
gangsters, etc.
The workers throughout Lake
County are just beginning to feel
the full force of the crisis and the
reaction is one of militancy and
fight. Trucks have been obtained,
signs are being painted, and the
route from Gary into Chicago for
the Union Park demonstration, on
July a, $3.50 p. m. will be series
of demonstrations of the employed
and unemployed, uniting in the
fight for Work or Wages.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-07-03

Again we report the contributions.
for the Daily Worker fighting fund.
A total of $319.50 was received in
the last two days. We want to re-
peat what we called your attention
to the other day. The Daily Work
er sent 10000 campaign lists to TO-
900 workers, readers of our paper
and Party members. We are asking
you frankly and directly, where are
these lists, where is your list, what
are you doing with it?
These lists were sent you Off
cially and must be returned to the
Daily Worker. Party members must
return them to their Party units.
We sent them to you to make it
easier to secure donations and new
readers for the Daily Worker. We
are in hopes that your campaign list
will be returned, not empty, but with
a good list of donations and sub
scriptions. If all workers who re-
ceived Daily Worker campaign lists
would put them in use, then our
income from donations would in
crease to the needed $1,000 day at
o,'ce and the $4,000 Daily Worker
emergency fund would shoot far
over the mark.
Contributions to June 27.
Armenian Workers of Deficit.
Mtcb. ...,..... ................ Inv
Coll. by Julius MihRItx, N.Y.. ESQ
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-07-03
: ALL ORS WANT
TO HEAR YOUNG
COMMUNISTS
Fogey Lawyer Takes
Money from Workers

New York.
Editor Daily Worker
The bosses don't want the Young
Communist League to have any
thing to do with the soldiers and
sailors of Uncle Sam. They might
teach them bad habits! One of the
Young Communist League members
was distributing leaflets. He stopped
to talk to some sailors and soon
20 sailors gathered around the
speaker and 80 longshoremen also
stopped to listen. The argument
was getting hot; the sailors were
convinced that there was some
thing wrong with the world in gen
eral. About IL of them took sides
with the speaker. A big, fat agent
of the bosses came around the cor
ner, rubbing his star, but the crowd
paid no attention to him. He stood
there about five minutes, trying to
make up his mind to arrest some
body, but he didn't like the looks
of that crowd, so he took a walk.
About ten minutes later the
prowler ear with three cops came
along and they took the Young
Communist League member to the
"can" and told him to stay away
from the soldiers and sailors; that
they have good jobs and must be
left to their duty. The comrade
asked the cop if it was against the
law to talk with soldiers and sail
ors, and the cop said: "Well, it amt
against the law to talk with sail
ors about lots of things, but you
were plotting to throw this govern
ment over and those boys are work.
ing for Uncle Sam, the same as |
am" The comrade asked him if
they liked their jobs the same as
he did, and he said: Sure" "Well,"
said the comrade, eff the sailors
like their jobs as well as you do,
why did they call you everything
they could think of when you pulled
me in, and now that you have me
what are the charges against me ?"
well" sal the ccr, Eve won't dc
anything this time, as you are a
good looking young boy, but don't
let me catch you talking with sail
Crs ar more"
Comrades, the soldiers and sail
ors are waking up; they know who
their real enemies are.
YOUNG WORKER.