davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1930-12-17
MOVIES AND MOVIE PEOPLE
BY MOLLIE MERRICK.

HOLLYWOOD, Calf, December II
(N.A-N.A.) Young Moss Hart, the LAD
who made fun Of Hollywood in the
gayeSt tempo yet achieved, didn't find
the colony down kissing at the station
when his train pulled in yesterday.
Most of them were out turning over
ashes along the Malibu beach, helping
their friends sift the charred sands for
valuables. So the boy who wrote "Once
. in Lifetime" co. his first glimpse OF
the village without the chorus of boo
ing one might expect.
There was the matter of $500 worth
OF De Sylvia jewels to be hunted among
the sands of the Seashore. (They were
reported ranging at sums from $40, ,00C
to 100000. We do like nice, fat, round
numbers hereD
And while most of the sufferers were
telling their stories to the insurance
adjuSterS, Jack Warner, Hal Wallis
Daryl Zanuck and a group of merry
huntsmen from that studio were tell
ing a deputy sheriff how it came they
had more than the legal amount OF
ducks bagged
It seems they were short of the num-
Der allowed when a fine flock passed
overhead. One Of the writers Sug-
geSted they turn loose some gun dia-
4O6u6, ana more DlTOS 1eu L0an bney
ever dreamed would fall.
And over on the Metro lot John Gil
bert was milling about a vast pile OF
neckties and leather goods while q
patient salesman tried with furtive little
pats and foldings to Straighten things
out behind the great mans back. A
star goes through pile Of neckties In
very much the same manner as a fox
terrier goes under the fence-there is
quite a lot Of putting and digging and
. good deal Of hurting things about
behind him
Another salesman from a leading toy
shop had brought out limousine load
OF kiddie presents of expensive order to
tempt Buster Keaton into surprises for
the little Keaton's Christmas stockings
This is the way the stars shop In
Hollywood: The Smartest gown shops
send out so evening creations at a time
o maid to nut them on and q snooty
saleswoman to explain the chic method
Of adornment.
Sometimes the snooty saleswomar
Evening star., 1930-12-17
Fighting Fish of Siam

The Siamese lighting fish has never
claimed foul, but it nights to the
finish.
The battlers, whose formal name Is
BETA splendens regan, have caused for
tunes to be won and lost in Bangkok.
Prominent Siamese keep stables of the
fighters. Tips are whispered about
town on likely winners of encounters.
Evening star., 1930-12-17

At. To curtail.
48. Tracts of ground.
49. Steep.
so. one Of the faces of pedestal.
81. Small bird.
So. Square Of type.
So. Extraction.
SIS. Forward
Sc. That which ruins.
SO. One who corrects.
so. Public ways.
81. One Of a group of parasitic worms
Down.
/. Place where a ship lies at anchor.
2. A river Of hades.
3. OF: prefix.
4. The act Of fondling.
5. Anoint.
8. Fastens.
z. DowncaSt.
g. Win.
9. To fling or jerk quickly.
10. Viands.
H. Is able.
IL. BY.
IA. Applied a sepcis' process TO.
l9. Dyspepsia.
| %. Showed in competition.
"a. A Jewish month.
26. English title.
81. A sailing vessel.
| 29. Priority.
80. Previously mentioned.
81. Restrain.
80. Main body or stalk.
"a. Anything done
IS. To cut into pieces.
| 36. A woman who portrays q part.
| 81. Appropriate beforehand.
| 38. Closely confined.
40. Dispatched.
Al. Put into words of writing.
| AZ. To return.
/ a. Small trees Of the oak family.
! IS. Ncurn.
/ Al. A sign denoting omission.
| 48. Theater boxes.
| so. Small valley.
! 81. Domesticate.
| SO. Pastry.
So. Customary rent.
| 81. Otherwise.
SO. Transact.
Evening star., 1930-12-17

Across.
]. Those who act rashly.
Q. Rejected.
IS. Islands of the South Pacific. not in
Asia or America.
is. A selected smoked herring.
II. Exclamation.
1S. A translation.
20. Note of the scale.
81. Indulges freely
%. A medicinal root.
~. An epoch.
IS. Spring up.
26. Direct the publication Of.
~. Thin strip Of wood.
20. Passes.
90. Has stretched out.
30. Fried quickly with q little hot
grease.
81. Termination.
80. Floating ice.
80. Glided through the air.
"a. Pertaining to forms Of speech.
36. Add
80. Cast of.
90. Title Of respect
43. Statement OF belief.
a. Particle
As. Unaccented
IS. To serve.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-05-03
Campaign Mems
DAILY WORKER $4,000 DRIVE
New York Proves That Workers Will Buy Oul
Paper If Sold Regularly at the Shop Gates

This is interesting. Workers the shop readily buy the Daily
Worker at only they do this. They
advise that the should be sold instead distributed free and
actually help to sell it.
This time the experiences the Detroit
comrades had building factory Now New York dupE
the experiences This emphasizes the growing ra
cazaton of the their readiness with
Party task the workers. into the
connect them with official
Section Two Unit New York City, that after selling
the Daily Worker for several days in front of laundry their
rtory the workers selling the and
quested them sell the Daily also in another shop the block
workers that the conditions the other shop
than their shop The addresses
of shop committee already
all the workers the block additional reliable
for work will follow.
workers anxious help sell the Daily this shop
that when the estab
lshmen the sell their papers,
Sales so copies a day.
Unit New City, which concentrating mainly
the Rolls factory, that after distributing the Daily
several they began selling it. The workers informed
that they glad that the had last learned
sell the instead of giving it that this how
build the Daily Worker workers began
a copy help along the good work,
Section One Unit At had similar selling the Daily
front of the international Tailoring Company The
the and will buy if the comrades charge of distribution will
sales and oenate themselves fully them
away free. Forty copies sold Friday.
Section Eight addition their of
subscribers These secured by
mtee committee consisting of Section Eight
established the first of 100 subscribers This section
has 119 weekly and AZ monthly subscribers.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-05-03

of the national government and its
real attitude towards the rights and
interests of the Chinese people.
All they did, according to the agen-
cies, IS to carry out reprisals for
the expulsion of the French consul
and the French catholic missionaries
by the reds, and as far as Commu-
nists are concerned, everything is
permissible, and one can laugh at
the sovereignty of China, at the
League of Nations and at the Kel-
logg Pact. The Kuomintang press
is devoutly thankful for the coin
cidence' and deeply regrets the fact
that the French lost three first class
planes during the operations. As
far as the Marking government is
concerned, at the first sign of dan
ger 1T will go down on its knees
and beg French imperialism to send
its planes and its Indo- Chinese
troops to Marking itself to hold
down the masses Of the Chinese
people"
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-05-03
Lewis Convention Open
With Sell Out Ready

SCRANTON, Pa, May 1. - The
mayor of Hazelton and a preacher
opened the United Mine Workers An
thracite convention here, with Lewis.
international president of this COM
pany union, present. Lewis issued a
statement to the press Indicating
that he and his gang have in secret
arranged sell-out contract and one
against a strike September l, when
the present contract expires.
The National Miners Union calls
on the anthracite miners to fight for
the 6-hour day and 5-day week, safe
ty underground, recognition of pit
committees, etc. Leaflets giving the
program of the NM.U. are distrib-
uted to the delegates at the UNIV.
convention, and many receive them
with approval.
Delegate Shovlin of Silverbrook
local moved the Lewis speech be re-
stricted to 10 minutes, but the ma
chine delegates howled him down.
Silverbrook local is strong for the
N.M.U.
Shamokin delegates demand COM
mittees be elected and not appointed.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-05-03

commentaries the fight of April 90.
Still more apprehension is felt by
the British and their native lackeys
at the prospect of what may happen
May 2, which is "Hartal Day" pro
test Day. against the murders Of
April %. 1t was here that British
tradition" was robbed of it's dig
nifty by the mutiny of the sixth bat
talon of native riflemen, who re-
fused to fire upon the masses.
With these alarming rumors of
unrest along the frontier" the gov
ernor Of Madras called in the lead
ers of the group known as "mod-
crates" to obtain their cooperation
with the government, the first time
any governor of India ever did such
thing. Not only industrial stocks
but government securities are drop
ping heavily in price on the Bombay
exchange.
The arrest u Gandhi by order of
England, which is rumored, would
tend to turn attention to the reused
Indian masses away from this really
revolutionary action to passive re-
sistance of Gandhi, which is the onlv
reason why the British may order
his arrest.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-05-03
NORTH INDIA REVOLT
OVERSHADOWS GANDHI
AND HIS SALTY FAKE
British Rule Insecure Along Afghan Frontier
as Officials Try to Explain Peshawar Battle
London Order to Arrest Ghandi Deliberately
! Made to Turn Revolt Into Pacifism

Dispatches from Peshawar, India,
tell of tense revolutionary situa-
ton in Northern India, where anger
at Britain is growing hourly as
news spreads of the massacre by
British troops at Peshawar on April
%. Capitalist reports tell of "a
brooding atmosphere of suspicion
prevailing" there, where the famous
Khyber Pass, northern gateway to
India, is "closed" by the British
troops, fearing something from the
North.
Apparently only spark is need
ed to fire the smoldering passions
of the people," says capitalist cor
espondent. And so concerned are
lie British that airplanes are flying
YER villages and tribal camps along
the Afghan border, dropping leaflets
explaining why soldiers fired on
natives in Peshawar last week." as
the report states.
AS indicative of how shaky Brit
ish rule is in this strategic region,
it is said that British families are
leaving Peshawar. Volunteers are
proudly guarding a rough stone me.
mortal in the central bazaar, which
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-05-03
More Than 300
jailed on May LIST

Continued from Page One)
but later released. More than so
workers were arrested in the morn
ing for distributing leaflets in front
of factories announcing the City
Hall demonstration.
Clashes between the workers Of
Akron, Ohio, and the police took
place when the latter attempted to
break up the May Day celebration.
The police attempted to dispense
the parade by the wholesale use Of
nightsticks. The workers fought
back valiantly. One worker was ar
rested.
More than 5000 workers partici
pated in the Cincinnati demonstra-
ton, which was broken up by the
police. Six arrests were made. An
other worker was arrested when
giving out leaflets announcing the
parade and meeting.
Seven arrests for distributing
leaflets were made in Pittsburgh.
Other reports include two ar
rested in Schenectady for distribut-
ing leaflets; five jailed in Detroit
and four arrests in Montreal.
The International Labor Defense
branches in all parts Of the country
are defending those arrested. The
national office of the 7. L. D., 80
E. 18th St., New York City, appeals
for funds to defend those arrested.
Those having l. l.. D. collection
boxes are urged to turn them in at
once with funds collected to date.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-05-03
Cleveland Versus Philadelphia in the Daily
Worker Campaign

Cleveland efeng thorough mobilization of all Party
brs workers organizations this accomplished ubscrp
lions and support will into the Daily Worker with machine
rapidly
The Cleveland District Daily Worker Committee writes
"We applying the national Daily Worker to
the district and all sections We have quotas for sections units
and instituted revolutionary competition in the district
member is be involved in the campaign. Eight
charts have been devised phase of the
lions have been advised chart their achievements Sections have been
the national campaign h headquarters
that all members refer it. The agpop department has
already issued discussion outline on the campaign
"Nay II % will be Red Sundays will hold
Daily all district asked
hold May popuaze
and used basis for Daily Worker
ference.
"Our campaign will superficial Sympahzers Pho
members of the Y c. L. will of thou
of workers Ohio Virginia with the Daily Worker
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-05-03
Phyrric Victory in Luncheon

MOSCOW UPS).-Pravdaw writes:
'The Chinese ounter-revolution has
won a phyrric victory in the Lun-
chow district of the Kwangsi pro-
vince against the revolutionary
troops, but even this victory was
won with the energetic assistance
of French imperialism which sent
both aeroplanes and troops into &C
ton in support of the counter-rev-
olution. The slavish Kuomintang
agencies assure the world that the
French Intervention was purely a
coincidence.
did the French authorities in
Indo-China overlook the fact that
J4ungchow is on Chinese territory?
Dr. did they overlook the fact that
here is national government in
China which jealously guards the
sovereignty of the Chinese Repub-
lie? Nothing of the sort. Why should
they bother about such things when
they know very well the real nature
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-05-03
JOBLESS MAY DAY.
MARCHERS SHOUT.
ION TO CHICAGO"
10000 Delegates Will
Meet on July 4
CONTINUED from Pace One)

CONTINUED from Pace One)
must start campaign now for MAX
ing the unemployed convention the
most representative and largest this
country has yet seen.
ALREADY reports from as far
West as Los Angeles, Seattle, Port
land, through Minnesota to Chicago,
down to New York and from the
industrial hell holes of the South
point to the ever growing organ
national structure of the National
Unemployed movement.
March on Capitol.
California reports the organiza-
ton of an unemployed march to
the state capitol.
Chicago reports that a delega-
ton Of unemployed were elected to
present their demands to Big Bill
Thompson 'racketeer' mayor of the
city, on May Day"
clos Angeles requests all infor-
nation regarding the National con-
vention to which they expect to send
a large delegation.
Coal Field Hunger March.
From the coal fields of Southern
Illinois comes the report that any.
thing up to 800 coal diggers will
start on hunger march to the
Chicago convention. May Day fol
lowing closely on March has clear.
lily demonstrated the fundamental
character of the unemployed prob
| lem.
"The sentiment for struggle must
be concretized. This can be done by
intensive and careful attention be.
ing given to the organization of the
movement. All forces must get or
the job.
MAY Day was "our day." The
workers of the entire country, mob
lied behind the slogan Of work OF
wages must make Chicago on July
4 and 5 the hub Of the most de-
termined movement the country has
yet witnessed.
Garry forward the militant spirit
Of May, 1880, to the huge National
unemployed convention in Chicago
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-05-03

benefits under the unemployed
workers scheme. The meeting after
wards broke up into various columns
and marched through the working
class quarters making propaganda
for the Youth Day of the German
Young Communist League, which
took place in Leipzig at Easter.
Over 5000 young workers of both
sexes from Berlin took part in the
trip to Leipzig.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-05-03
Aberle Men Feel Result of UTW BETRAYAL
(By a Worker Correspondent

PHILADELPHIA, Pa.-The ho-
siery workers of Philadelphia are
now seeing plainly what the "arbi-
tration" of the U. T. w. Musteite
officials at the H. C. Aberle hosiery
strike means.
The scabs are still working at the
Fl. c. Aberle Co. But very few,
comparatively. of the 1,400 strikers
have been taken back to work. Dur
ing the first few days fifty work.
ers were taken back each day.
Aberle claims the machinery has to
be fixed before all the 1,400 strik-
ers can return. But the scabs con-
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-05-03

PHILADELPHIA, Pa.-The long
shoremen here held mass meeting
last week in the Marine Workers
League Hall, at lit Walnut St., Sec
rotary McGrath presiding. Over so
longshoremen put in application to
joil the M. w. L.
"Foul-balP' Bakers International
Longshoremen's Association "a. F.
of L. racket is coming to an end
rapidly. yellow" Baker beat up
little seaman who weighed 10
pounds.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-05-03
10000 Berlin Young Workers March

BERLIN (fPS).-A demonstration
of young workers took place here
on April 8 on the Bueloy Platz be-
fore the headquarters of the Com
Inunist Party, Karl Liebknecht
House. From 10000 to $4,000 young
workers marched to the square and
Protested against the reactionary
,olicy Of the new Bruening govern
aent, in particular the reduction of
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-05-03
Many Strikes in France

PARIS U.P.S.).-In northern
France the strike of the 1000 chem
zeal workers of the Kuhlmann con-
Germ in Madeleine has extended to
the branch works in Loos. The other
strike in the Thiriez textile factory
IN Loos has now extended to 1900
workers, mostly women. Numerous
ollisions have occurred between
trikers and the police. The strik-
RS demand an all-round wage in
crease of 80 centimes an hour.
In Lille 700 workers of the local
tobacco factory have gone on strike
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-05-03

and demand wage increases. De-
spite all the attempts of the social
ist' May Salengro the LOO tram
waymen are still on strike in Lille.
In firth st. Leger the strike at
the Schelde metal works is still pro-
ceeding, as also is the strike of 100
lockers in Dunkirk. There are also
strikes Of the printers in Tourcoing
and Halluin. Printers strikes are
also reported from Moulins, Annecy
and other towns. There are strikes
of the zinc workers in Besancon and
Concarneau and lockout in a large
factory in Lyon.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-05-03
Phila Seamen, Marine Workers Prepare for
Convention and MAY Day


Secretary McGrath and the dele
gates here are holding numerous
meetings, outdoor and indoor, and
are accomplishing wonders.
We're ready for the National Con-
vention of the M. w. L. in New York
on April 26 and 81 and will have a
big delegation. Ready for May
Day, too. All marine workers are
asked to come to the hall at 1T
Walnut St., open from 10 to 10,
when they are in Philly.
SEAMAN.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-05-03
100000 Workers
Strike in Paris
Continued from Page One)
10000 March In Prague.

PRAGUE, Czecho-Slovakia, May
2.-Twenty thousand worker S
marched in the procession here on
May Day and 100000 participated
in the mass meeting. Collisions oc-
Cured at Ostrau. Four workers
were injured. Twenty-Five were ar
rested. At Friedek the workers de-
Tended the procession with flag
poles, drove off the police and re-
leased the arrested workers. A Sec
ton of the police were disarmed.
At Brunn $4,000 took part in the
demonstration; Kladno, 1000; Press
burg, 5000.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-05-03
French Red Unions Meet

PARIS IPS).--The Paris district
difference of the C.G.T.U. declared
its approval of the political report
Of the central committee with els
against 153 votes. The revolution
airy workers Of Paris are thus be-
hind the revolutionary policy of the
C.G.T.U. Despite this victory of the
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-05-03

tlnue working, while hundreds of
the strikers are waiting, pending
final settlement" for the proper
repairs to be made--if they ever
will be made-for the rank and file
workers.
Hosiery workers, both organized
and unorganized, are frankly du-
bious. Even the former staunch adj
herents of the American Federation
Of Full Fashioned Hosiery Makers
OF America are beginning to talk of
"sell-out." The National Textile
Workers Union must organize the
mill workers here.
PHILADELPHIA WORKER.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-05-03

revolutionary majority in the most
important district, it must not be
forgotten that the opportunist ma
jority represents a real danger. The
congress stressed this fact and
called for the struggle against op-
portunism to be placed in the front
rank on the LIST of May.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-05-03
German Workers March.

BERLIN, May 2.-Demonstra-
tions took place in the German
provinces without serious collisions.
Prohibited demonstrations took place
in Leipzig and Munich. Magnifi-
cent demonstrations took place in
Hamburg, Dresden, Stuttgart, Chem
nitz and other large towns.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-05-03
Violent Collisions In Poland.

WARSAW, May "A fine Com
munist demonstration took place
here. There were violent collisions
when the police tried to confiscate
placards and banners. Thirty work
ers were arrested.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-05-03
Protest British Gunboats in Fiords

OSL0W, Norway (IPS).-For
some years now from three to four
armed British trawlers and two
light cruisers have been stationed
in the arctic ocean where they reg
ularly patrol the Fjords along the
Norwegian, Finnish and Russian
coasts. The little Norwegian town
of Kirkenes has been taken as
basis for this little war fleet whose
units treat it as thought it were
British territory. This fact was the
basis of an Interpolation in the
Storting Norwegian parliament).
The answer of the Norwegian pre-
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-05-03

mier was short and evasive, but he
had to admit that the situation was
extraordinary. The Norwegian gov
eminent therefore made representa-
lions to the British government in
the matter. The latter offered ex-
cuses and declared that its patrol
vessels did not more than the YES
sells of other countries were accus-
toned to do in British waters for
the protection of their own fishing
vessels. The British government,
however, agreed that its vessels
should put into Kirkenes only for
short periods for provisions, etc.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-05-03

Mrs EUelyn Marshall Field vay to Reno to act
Oorce from marshall Field Ill., grandson and heir
merchant bHiondire She U $00000O gear as dvorce
settlement This parasite aUho has probably performed
natural function thout the help Of servant million
dollars gear from parasite husband receiving an ncoe
Of millions 10hich thousands has qoagesaves have toed pro
duce At the time, Mrs. oas thron ont of her
urehed East Side because being Oor she could NOT
pay the IS Overdue rent Workers man be eou
evced for not paying due to unenplopmentl
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-05-01
ASK JAPANESE AID

Moscow Invites Engineers to Over
haul Russian Railways.
BY Gable to The Star.
RIGA, May Moscow has invited
Japanese engineers to overhaul the Rus
sian railways as result of the decline
in Soviet railroad traffic, according to
reports received here today. The
Japanese railroad delegation of 20 per-
sons, which has just arrived in Moscow,
includes politicians and financiers. In
diplomatic circles here 1t is intimated
that this indicates secret Russo Japanese
cooperation, which might later be
joined by China.
.(Copyright 1907