davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-02-03
Greek Workers Against Jugo.
Slav Terror

ATHENS, Feb. 2.-Workers led by Comniu-
mist demonstrated before the Jugoslav legation
here today, breaking windows and shouting
"Down with the dictatorship; down with King
Alexander" The protest was against the MUIR
derous fascism in Yugoslavia which murders
workers in cold blood and wholesale numbers.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-02-03
Turkish Mine Disaster

CONSTANTINOPLE Feb. p Thirteen
miners were killed and six injured today BY
an explosion in the Zongouldak mine.
The Washington times., 1930-03-01
YOUR RULING STAR
Shwader'
By Segar

May 7 to 9, May u to June /,
June Is to 20, August 10 to 13.
September to 4, November 8
to IL, and from November 19
through December. Good for
general affairs, make efforts to
advance your interests from
March 1 to 8, April 80 to May
8, July 2 to 8. September 2 to
4, November 8 to 8, December
81 to January 3. Contradictory
dates show two opposing influ-
ences.
A child born today will be
kind. affectionate and artistic.
He will benefit through friends.
He should guard against over
indulgence.
The Washington times., 1930-03-01
y William
THE YEAR AHEAD
For those whose birthday Is
March /.

For those whose DIFtnuhy IS
March l.
IF today is your birthday you
4 should have some pleasant
experience this coming year
through love, friendship or mar
riage. Your social and home af-
fairs, as well as your financial
condition, should improve. Don't
become overconfident. as the
Sun, unfriendly to Jupiter,
warns against excess. Keep well.
Important Dates; Avoid ex-
cess Of all kinds. take no risks,
and maintain routine during
March and April. also from
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-06-20
1&9%S Oc'aAhNc&'0u>
NE5INNHIN0
Picked on q 9ood deal

There are ar east four mistakes N Inc above picture. They may per-
tain to grammar. history. etiquette. drawing or whatnot see II you can
find them Then look at the scrambled Eord below-a-d unscramble it
BY switching the letters around Grade yourself % for zach of the mis-
takes yu fnd. and 20 for the word If on unTramble IT,
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-06-20

Cd The bridge j. 4 suspension, not a cantlever. ~ The man shout
say feet instead Of "foot" tN The lower section of the railing post, Al th'
middle ~ the picture II missing ti There y but one suspension cable VI
one side Of the bridge, and two % the other. Gl The scrambled word i
MANDOLIN.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-06-27
(READ THE STORY, THEN COLOR THE PICTURE)

travel round the big wide world and
see a lot of sights. OF course they
dearly love to play. That's what they
do the livelong day. And now I'll tell
you who they are-the four fat Tiny
mites!"
This made the TIMES laugh with
glee. And Clowny promptly shouted.
Gee, you sure know how to sing a
song." "Oh, thanks!" the big man
said. Then they rode on for miles
and miles. Each Tiny's face was
soon all smiles because the Travel
Man exclaimed, There's Moscow. just
ahead"
They reached the city. My, twas
big. Said Carpy, Il could dance q
Jig. I've heard q lot Of Moscow. Now,
we're right here on the ground"
They rode on in the nice fresh air and
soon they reached the public square
They stopped to feed the pigeons that
were flying all round.
(The Tinymites q . camel and
hay cart I'm the next story.)
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-06-27

When all the geese were out OF
sight, the Travel Man exclaimed, "All
right, let's hop back into our machine
and go right on our way. There's
heaps Of scenry to scan, so let's enjoy
it while we can. When we arrive in
Moscow, there,u be lots of time to
play"
So. on they went along the road,
q very happy, laughing load. Lets
sing . song" cried Copy. "Come
on, Clowny. you and I. Well har-
monte with something sweet and I'll
just bet twill be q treat. Don't any,
body back out now. At least we all
can try"
And 50 they sang out in a roar.
One song was finished. Then came
more. At last the Travel Man ex-
claimed. Nov I will sing alone. You
TIMES sit and listen well. It may be
CLASSY. Who car tell? You all can
clap. II I am good. and II I'm bad,
just groan."
II know four little lads" sang he,
"who arc as noisy as can be. They
The Washington times., 1930-05-23
AOVERTIsEMENT
Why You Should
Never Cut a Corn

II you are troubled with corns or cal
Iouses. do not run the risk Of blood poi
son by pairing them. Statistics show
that many deaths have occurred from
this seemingly innocent practice Of par.
ing corns.
Simply go to your druggist and get
few cents worth of Tce-Mint. rub a lit
tie on any painful corn or calous. I'm
mediately the pain will disappear and
in a short time the corn or callous will
loosen and lift off easily with the
fpgers-root and all-leaving the sur
rounding skin in healthy normal con.
dition.
This. together with the fact that Ice.
Mint overcomes such affections az sore.
tired. aching. puffed or burning feet and
makes them cool easv and comfortable
il proba bly, responsible for the hearty
endorsement given II bv druggists
To rid ones feet NJ every hard corn
soft corn. corn between the toes or pain
fuI caIlomses in such a pleasant and safe
way. makes II seem the height Of follv
for any one 10 pare a corn and people
are warned to stop 1t.
The Washington times., 1930-05-23

marathoner for two years, has
never seen a bit of it. Neither
has James Hall. They say that
joseph March, author Of the dia-
logue, has glimpSed some OF IL,
but not much. Darndest golngS'
on.
Such mystery hasn't been
heard of since 'Vandyne's Philo
Vance first toddled to Hollywood.
Eddie Lowe anG Lilyan Tash-
man. having finally made their
long planned New York trip to-
gether, left Manhattan yesterday
arrived in Chicago today. VIII
spend today in the Looptropolis
and board the Chief tomorrow
enroute to more dialogue and
salaries.
Since Betty COmpSon started
proceedings against Jimmy Cruze
and got her divorce papers
'tother day, she has been II
hiding. At least, no one knows
where she is, which may be in
terpreted as hiding. She II exit
next week. Reason: Edwin Ca
reWe begins The Spoilers" then
and Betty has the lead in it.
TrOd Lightly
Winnie Lightner has a leech
for spiritualism. AS a matter of
fact, Winnie goes in for fore
casting in big way, She knows
The Washington times., 1930-05-23
By DOROTHY HERZOG.
Copyright, 1880, Premier
syndicate. Incl

HOLLYWOOD, Calf, May %.
Stories so unusual that they posi-
lively smack of wildness have be-
gun floating the gossip rounds
again. Concerning "Hell's An
gels" the Howard Hughes 4,00O,,
600 aerial floater.
They say that Mr.. Hughes is
so insiStent his picture be a Sc
cret that he changed cutters
every reel or so. AS a rule, one
person cuts a picture. Not. so
with young Hughes. He has had
slew of 'em. Perhaps If they
all get together they can piece
the story into a whole.
A chap was just telling me
yesterday that not even Hughes
has seen the entire picture run
off. This listens a bit too amaz-
ing, but my informant solemnly
SWore his statement to be true.
Hughes hasn't allowed Sid
Grammar, the former loca l
theater manager who is prepaT.
ing the exploitation dressing for
"HelrS Angels" to see the film
it's said. Grammar retaliates by
not letting Hughes get a peek
at his prologue in rehearsal.
Ben Lyon, who worked in this
The Washington times., 1930-05-23

Well, I'll be seeing you.
The Washington times., 1930-05-23
HELLS ANGELS IS MYSTERY FILM

chap who brings the future
into the present via the palm,
the cards and coffee grounds.
Miss Lightner's mother was Ill
some months ago. This during
the making of Gold DiggerS.' -
Winnie believed she would re-
cover. The seancer told her diff
ferently. A few days later Win
ME received a wire. Her mother
had passed away.
/ The Lightner is off on location
now, to Riverside for Life Of
the Party" She spent a shivery
night in one of the hotels there,
not so long. Together with some
friends she trailed to Riverside
for the weekend. Someone in
the party confided to Winnie in
breathleSs voice that the hote!
was haunted. He spun a hair
raising story Winnie vowed every
time board cracked she leaped
to her feet fully expecting to col
lide with a "hant." She didn't.
Just as we'll, p'rhaps.
Well, I'll be seeing YOU.
The Washington times., 1930-05-23

Write for special test box
P0SLAM CO. Desk Is,
25A West S4th Street,
New York City.
The Washington times., 1930-05-23
DRESSLER DUE
IN A REAL
FUN RIOT

A feature comedy with a large
number of excellent parts besides
the stellar roles, Caught Short"
will present a striking group of
laugh-making artists when it
opens Saturday at the Columbia
The new film is a starring ve-
hlcle for Marie DresSler and
Polly Moran. Willard Mack, the
author, chose as his subject the
late stock market crash and he
made Polly and Marie a couple
OF landladieS who got their fin
gers burned in the process of
frantic speculation.
t. Roy Barnes, vaudeville head
liner. who recently scored a big
hit in Sally" is Mr.. Kidd, a
typical smart-cracker of the
cheap boarding house belt. Ed
ward Dillon, the great old Mack
Sennett comedy veteran, is be-
wildered Mr.. Thutt, a ludicrous
/ failure, at everything. The tall
and lanky Herbert Prior, of "All
at Sea" and The Duke Steps
Out" is Mr.. Frisbie, on whose
advise Marie Dressler relies to
win a fortune in the arena of
the bulls and bears. Nanci Price,
of THE Girl in the Show" is
Polly's little girl. who stays up
lar too late on party night. Alice
Moe, of THE Voice of the City"
has a pathetic bit as a beaten
old maid.
The love interest of the piece
Is provided by Charles Morton
and Anita Page. 1t is the first
time this pair have been seen
together.
Greta Granstedt, the Swedish
The Washington times., 1930-05-23
Kay as Carmen

Kay Francis, who scored her
first big hit in Gentlemen of
the Press" acts the part of Car
men in Paramount On Parade,
now playing at Loew's Columbia
Harry Green, the dialectician
from The Kibltzer," plays the
part of the gay toreador and
sings I'm Isadore the Torea-
dOre,"
The Washington times., 1930-05-23
Cantor Discovery

Jackie Heller, the little boy
with the big voice, who sings in
Broadway Stars Of the Future" ="
with Benny Davis was d:-covered
by Eddie Cantor in a cafe in
Pittsburgh. Jackie's father is a
cantor in one of Pittsburgh'S syn
agogues and was persuaded by the
famous Eddie to allow his son
on the stage.
The Washington times., 1930-05-23
LOLA LANE LOSES

LOS ANGELES, May % qN.S).
Arthur Lyons, theatrical agent,
today had won his suit to collect
$1,751 in commissions from Lola
Lane, stage and film actress
The Washington times., 1930-05-23

IN MONDAY of this week, Postal Tele-
" graph opened the fine new-type office
shown above. The location at Dupont Circle
is convenient for thousands of Washington
residents and visitors.
Attractively designed writing rooms =.
comfortable chairs . roomy desks =.
Beauty and good taste combined with the
last word in utility.
This is the second new-type Postal Tele-
The Washington times., 1930-05-23

New model Used Cars" offering
satisfactory transportation can be pro-
cured at a very reasonable cost from
the used-car merchants advertising in
tOday's Classified Ads.
The Washington times., 1930-05-23

A suburban home will offer ample
play space for your children many
Of them In all sections Of Washington
are listed for sale In tOday'S Classified
Ads
The Washington times., 1930-05-23
POSLAM WORKS
MAGIC FOR UGLY
SKIN TROUBLES

No matter how long you have
been tortured and disfigured by itch
ing. burning skin eruptions, put a
little Of that soothing. CONCEN.
TRATED Poslam on the sore spots
and the suffering stops instantly
Healing begins at once and soon
your skin is clear and well again.
At all druggists. SOC.
The Washington times., 1930-05-23
he second new-fype Postal
Telegraph office in Washington

graph office established in Washington dur
ing the past three months. 1t marks another
forward step by Postal Telegraph in the
vast expansion program of the International
System.
From these cheerful, spacious rooms-as
from any of the twenty-five Postal Tele-
graph Offices in Washington today-you can
flash swift messages to more than 10000
points in the United States-8,0 8,000in Canada.
You can connect promptly with the I'M
portant centers of Central and South Amer
ca, through All America Gables -.
You can quickly contact European and
Asiaticpoints, through Commercial Cables...
You can send messages to ships at sea, by
Mackay Radio.
Postal Telegraph is the only American
telegraph company offering a world
wide service of fcoordinated record COM
rnunicatlOns.
Whether or not you send message, you
are most cordially invited to visit the new
Postal Telegraph offices, to inspect their
modern equipment, to use them as places to
rest-to telephone-to meet friends.
The Washington times., 1930-05-23
EDMUND LOWE

EDMUND LOWE
STARRED IN Born Reck-
less, a film made from the
novel Louis Bereth."' which
comes to the Fox Theater as
the main screen attraction open
ing Saturday.
blonde who appeared in Close
Harmony" and EXCESS Baggage,
has the role of baby vamp.
Chuck" RieSner, director OF
the production, is extremely we'll
known in the film colony
The Washington times., 1930-07-07
HEARST OFFERS
PUBLIC STOCK
ROTHACKER
CONTINUED From Page -

CONTINUED From Page y
American; Pitt Publishing Com.
pany, publishing the Pittsburgh
Sun Telegraph; Pitt Building Com.
pany; Times Publishing Company,
of Detroit, publishing the Detroit
Times; the American Paper Com.
pany and the American Newsprint
Company, supplying newsprint to
all Hearst newspapers in the West.
Hearst Consolidated Publica-
tions, organized under the laws of
Delaware, has capitalization of
$l00, 100000. This is divided into
$780, 100000 "a" or preferred
shares of which $4,000, 900 of $50
000. 900 comprises the present Of
fering. The remaining $4,000, 900
preferred Is reserved for retiring
bonded Indebtedness at the call
price. OF this $s0,000,000, as, if
and when issued preferred, $40.
100000 will offset the present
funded debt of ubaidiaries making
ur the corporation. All of the
common will be issued to Star
Holding Company, Mr.. Hearst s
holding company.
Earns to 10 Per Cent.
The preferred stock offered to
the public and employees has an
adde feature in that it shares up
to 10 per cent in the net earnings
The dividends on the preferred
are cumulative to the extent of 7
per cent. After which the com
mon will receive $1.75 a share a
year. Thereafter the preferred
will participate ratably with the
common until the preferred has a
yield of 10 per cent and the COM
rnon an additional rs cents =
share. The additional per cent
or the preferred will not be cumu-
Iii.
The companies have an unin-
terrupted earnings record. In
the last four years they have
earned $44,071, ,494.83, net. Last
year net earnings of the prop
critics were $12,854,626.69, and in
1928 $1O,963, ,687.11. The average
net income for the last four years
was $780, 900, or 30 times the
interest requirements on the first
issue of preferred stock. The in
terest on the other unissued pre-
ferred will be practically offset
by the present bond interest.
Directors Named
Directors of the new corpora
ton are Mr.. Hearst, George
Hearst, William Randolph Hearst,
jr., Edward H. Clark, Arthur Bris-
bane. David E. Town, and John
Francis Neylan.
The principal business office of
the corporation will be at San
Francisco.
Application will be made to
list the preferred stock on the
New York Curb Exchange, Chi
cago and San Francisco stock ex-
changes.
The Washington times., 1930-07-07
A. Conan Doyle, Famous
Author, Dead at II

sessions was a hand which he
claimed was part of a disem
bodied spirit.
To supporters and scoffers alike
he showed this exhibition, and
while critics outspokenly declared
it a stimulation in wax, ne re.
manned steadfaSt in his Uonten'
ton it was solidified ectoplasm
from a spirits body.
Knighted in 1902
Sherlock Holmes is dead"
Doyle said a few weeks ago. Il
never wish to revive him again,
I wish to be known to posterity
not as the creator Of fictional
detective, but as a pioneer in the
science of spiritualism."
Conan Doyle, who received his
knighthood from King Edward in
1902, came from a distinguished
family. He was the son of
Charles Doyle, an artist, and
nephew of Richard Doyle, famous
member of the staff of Punch.
He was twice married, and Is
survived by two sons and a
daughter.
The Washington times., 1930-07-07
ALLISON 8 TEAM
KEEPS TITLE
BY F. A. WRAY

WIMBLEDON, England, July 2
1N.SO.-Wilmer Allison, of Aus
tin, Tex, and John Van Ryn, Of
East Orange, N. j., retained the
mems doubles title of Wimbledon
today by defeating their own
countrymen. John Doeg, of Santa
Monica, Calf, and George M.
Lott, of Chicago, in straight sets.
TiIden Out On Cup
William T. Tilden II, who on
Saturday recaptured the Wimble-
don tennis title he lost in 1921,
will not be a member of this
years American Davis Cup team,
it was stated today by F. E. Dixon,
chairman Of the Davis Cup COM
mittee.
The team will be chosen next
Monday, Dixon said.
Doeg and Lott failed to live up
to their regulations for severity
of service, and their errors pre-
vented anything in the nature Of
prolonged rallies. In the third
set. Doeg scored a number Of
aces, but netted frequently in
court play, while Allison and Van
Ryn put up rock-like defense.
Lott Brilliant
Lott was brilliant throughout,
but was unable to compensate
for his partners mistakes.
The defending champions were
playing in splendid form, and
although Doeg and Lott put up
gallant battle, they could not
compete with the superior tennis
of the title-holders.
Doeg and Lott won most Of
their games on service, being un-
able to break through the whiz-
zing services of Allison and his
partner.
The Washington times., 1930-07-07
GRID
STAR, DROWNS
(Continued From Page u

CONTINUED From Page -
His mother and sister live there.
Lassman had been here assist.
ing as counsellor at boys camp.
He went on the lake in the
canoe alone. The water was
calm and this led to the belief
that the loss of Lassman from
the canoe was the result of a
heart stroke.
Gained Fame by Rescue
LasSman was an excellent
swimmer. Last winter he gained
countrywide fame by the gal
liant rescue Of a Detroit girl from
the surf at Miami, Fla.
LasSman was "a years old. In
1928 his fame as a football star
had arisen to great heights and
he was talked of as all-American
football candidate. Playing with
New York University against
Carnegie Tech on November "a,
1928. LaSSman suffered con-
cussion of the brain. For weeks
he lay unconscious, apparently
lowering between life and death.
For a time his life was despaired
of, but finally he started to take
the upgrade and, although para
lyzed for a time, finally regained
his health. His football playing
days over. LaSsman became an
assistant to Coach Chick"
Meehan, of N. Y. u.
The Washington times., 1930-07-07
Br-r! It's Cold-Down
In Argentina; Snow
Cuts Off TownS

BUENOS AIRES, July T.
Many localities in the western
and southern parts of Argen-
tina are isolated by the
heaviest SHOWS in many years
accompanied by an unusually
cold wave which has extended
as far north as BuenoS Aires,
about the same distance from
the equator as Atlanta, Ga.
The PoStoffice Department
has organized expeditions to
carry mails and provisions to
towns which are cut off from
the usual means of communi-
cation.
The Washington times., 1930-07-07
Alaskan, 63, Felled
By Washington Heat

Henry Levi, SO. a native of
Fairbanks, Alaska, can stand
plenty of cold weather but the
summer temperature of the Capt.
tai proved too much for him yes
terday. He collapsed while wait
ing, for traffic to pass at North
Capitol and H Streets Northwest.
When taken to Casualty Hos.
pital it was found that the
Alaskan was suffering from heat
exhaustion and fatigue. Further
examination revealed that he had
a mild case Of tuberculosis. He
was later transferred to Gallinger
Municipal Hospital for treatment.
The Washington times., 1930-07-07
SIR ARTHUR
DENNIS
CONTINUED From Page y

CONTINUED From Page -
adventures of his fiction detec,
tive.
He practiced as a physician for
many years before giving himsGlf
over to fiction writing, but to-
gether with his unfillable place in
English letters he combined sucn
varied enterprises as exploration,
travel and politics.
Greatly Travelled
His travels included trips into
the Arctic regions and to the
west coast Of Africa at a time
when the latter was truly the
clark continent" virtually un-
touched save by the most hardy
adventures.
:. Sir Arthur's first important
literary work was the world.
famous Study in Scarlet" in
which he introduced to an admir-
ing world for the first time the
colorful figures of Sherlock
Holmes and the ubiquitous DR..
: Watson.
This volume was published in
1887. Others followed in quick
succession, Doyle alternating his
masterpieces of crime fiction with
hair-raising story of adventure.
The year 1888, saw publication
: of Micah Clarke" The same
year "The Captain of the Pole.
star" was issued.
In 1889, he wrote his famous
collection of detective stories
under the title of 1.-The Sign of
the Four" and in 1891 came
further doings of Sherlock Holmes
in the volume "The Adventures
Of Sherlock Holmes"
Plays, novels, novelties, short
stories, treatises and articles
2 flowed from his pen, Sir Arthur
from time to time deserting the
fictional detective hero he had
created for profound works on
war and politics.
One Of the greatest of the
latter was book dealing with
the Boer war, in which the
writer attempted to set forth the
causes of this conflict within the
British Empire. This volume ran
to 100000 copies, and was
printed in IL different languages.
It was 10 years ago that Conan
Doyle deserted Sherlock Holmes
and gave over his entire time to
the study of spiritualism.
With Sir Oliver Lodge, noted
British scientist, Doyle became
one of the worlds most de.
termined protagonists of this
study, and while commentators
on both sides of the Atlantic
found bitter fault with his claims
and experiments, all admitted
that if there was one man who
actually believed in tranSmigra-
ton and was sincere in all the
claims he made regarding spirit
messages-that man was Conan
Doyle.
Lodge Makes Comment
ellis period of service is not
ended" was the cryptic comment
made by Lodge, when told of
Doyle's death.
For many years Lodge has been
one of the pioneers of spiritual
ism, and claims to have been suc-
cessful in bridging the gap be-
tween the living and the dead.
, Wide publicity has been given to
his purported communications
with his son, killed in the world
war.
For many years Sir Arthur had
been confident he would be able
to communicate with his relatives
and co-workers after death.
The great writer's last words
were to his wife.
''You are wonderful" he said.
Persons present in the room de-
clared his last message was spoken
with a smile on his face.
Sir Arthur'S experiments with
ectoplasm and spirit photographs
attracted worldwide attention.
and one of his most valued pos
The Washington times., 1930-07-07
Asleep on Platform,
Killed bu Engine

FREDERICK, Md, July T.
Carl Frye, about Al years old. of
Point Of Rocks, was struck by a
Baltimore and Ohio passenger
train at Tuscarora station and
instantly killed.
He had been working on q
farm and went to the station to
take the train for home. While
sitting on the edge of the plat
form he fell asleep and his head,
resting on one hand, was struck
BY the locomotive.
The Washington times., 1930-07-07
DR.. J. H. Stone, so,
Found Dead in Room

DR.. James H. Stone, so years
old of the 1900 block Rhode
Island Ave. N. W., was found
dead in his room yesterday by
Albert Chaplain, a roomer in the
house.
The physician had an appoint
ment to attend ball game with
Chaplain and when he failed to
appear at the appointed time his
friend called at the room where
he discovered the body.
A brother of the physician is
on his way to Washington from
New York. Funeral arrange
mentS will be made later.