davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-10-03
BY J. DAVIS (New York pistrict)

AS definite and important part of our Plan
of Action must be considered our work in the
various organizations. and especially in the
opponent organizations. 1t was therefore quite
correct to consider the question of sending COM
work.
At present the A. A. U. alone has over 100000
members in its ranks. In the Y. M. c. A. and
Y M. H. A. many hundreds of thousands
of young workers enrolled. In all these or
CARNATIONS the number of young workers, espe-
cially in the industrial cities, is predominant
We find the membership at present steadily in
creasing, and the bosses making special efforts
to increase the percentage of young workers. In
this task they are making very good progress.
The bosses utilize various methods, such as
sports and socals, from time to time, to keep
these young workers in their ranks. Especially
dangerous is the various poison that is spread in
the so-called discussions. These discussions
mainly deal with current problems. However.
special emphasis is laid in these discussions on
such things, equality in this country equal
opportunities to become rich, well the fact
that this country is land of opportunity. Nat
urally in these lectures special efforts are made
to poison the minds of these young workers
against the Soviet Union and everything con-
nected with the working class movement.
So far we had very few experiences in our
work, in this district, and l believe that our
comrades IN the Otner districts must discuss IHlS
problem and add their experiences. In the New
York District found actual resistance on the
part of comrades to this important work.
One example will suffice In one of our units a
comrade joined A. A. U. club with member
ship of 200 The unit considered his membership
and activity in this particular club as insufficient
activity and therefore gave this comrade
the task of anti director well Young
Worker Agent. The result naturally that
this comrade has failed to attend the particular
club for period of weeks and activity for
the League carried The underlying
cause for this attitude of the League member
ship, and even leadership, is primarily the failure
to understand methods of work. The opinion
of many comrades still remains that active
comrade is that attends most committee
meetings, and not the that carries on most
activity among the working youth in his factory
and mass organizations.
The National Office has not laid sufficient
stress upon this field of activity. believe that
this work has been the weakest link in Plan
of Action, and must be changed radically at once.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-10-03
Domestic Fernent

Surely the Hoover administration has made a.
slip After it's Prohibition Director, A. w. Wood
cock declares that anybody and everybody who
wants to can make wine in their homes, we don't
see any necessity left for voting for Mr.. Morrow.
or Mr.. futile, Ruth Mccormick, or any Of
those other damp republicans
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-09-28
ELECTRIC
OFFICE MACHINE.
Distributors Opportunity.


This machine, completely eleetri-
fed for the first time, is the only
electric machine in its field.
Manual machines, over 100000
of them. are now doing this work in
every Office. and will be replaced by
the more efhcieut electric unit.
Our electric machine eliminates
fatigue. increases production 500 to
500 and does much better work.
Retail price is $25000
Distributor not required to invest
in manufacturing company.
Exclusive franchises open in larger
cities.
Requirements Proven sales ex-
perience, integrity and $4,000 oper-
ating capital
Address Box 4SO-R. Star Office.
MARSHALL BUSINESS
BROKERS.
Cafeteria. near. Government depts.: well
equipped; rent, SIS. living rooms; price $1,000.
Lunch I rSom' splendid location; rent, seS;
pelieatsssen and restaurant, downtown;
well estab.; price rifht.
Bakery. large store, doing successful busi-
ness oWnsr' Compelled to leave city, will
ABOUT 9T0i sgSSo n; W. ' SEt: ff Is yrs receipts
rms noa5di h.n house near Thomas Circle; 10
:. kooTning house, IL rooms, baths; rent,
$780, price, $500.
success in business SrokerSae Is Ss Rno 1na
MARSHALL BUSINESS
BROKERS,
Gao New York ASa
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-09-28

SWEDISH MASSAGE - STIMULATING,
restful, beneficial; In place Of daily exercise.
1923 Falrmont 81, NV Adams 1854.
FOR AGED. CONVALEeCENTs AND IN
valids, modern. corner, detached home;
porches. readine room: special diet, with
WEBSTER st. NV. Coi. soiS-E.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-09-28

RA i.p SETs5-Atwater Kent s-tu6e for $40,
Speakers, s2 and -. Repairs TO ali makes.
cannes .t me Eject Co. J. Arthur Harris. pos
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-09-28

RADIO, Atwater Kent. complete, $40: others
cheapi cabinets, speakers, chAreers. elm
inators, Phileo, Majestic, A 4 b. 3l0s N.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-09-28
PERSONAL.

The rate under heading Of Personal
Is cents Der line additional TO the
regular line rate.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-09-28

SEWING MACHINES-Drophead SINGER, SIS;
New e,nw Home, tl5 Standard SIS; New Ideal.
SO me. Renting and repairing. Open eveflins
B Z. Sew. Mch. Shop. ala pa ave 80 Iin 1fk
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-09-28

SASEs-Two large bank vaults. Jewelers.
56o os safes. nreproof safes and vault
boxes and lockers. O. O. Hammer, rear
ll5e 10TH st. NV. Phones North 274l, aTi7.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-09-28

RADio-RcA los; dynamic speaker; console
tapestry front and sides; like new; sis.
RCA power ampliner. 40 power tube. q. e,
slo' II. Wetheroee. Sols r st. NV, and floor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-09-28

LN1N IINO---AxBo. Letterheads. bills, ktAte-
ments, business cArds, circulars envelopes
s n,is per 1000. H!sh.Erade printlns. low
pIce Oct our estimate on sales books
special form books and iithoEraphins. United
pr,pters' lols Eve st. NV. Phone Adams
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-09-28

STORE F1xTURES-Show cases, wall cases.
ters, iron safes, scales. coffee urns. soda
fountains. elec. mixers. partitions and equip-
pen 81 every description. Edgar Baum.
Inc, MA y st. NV
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-09-28
MOTOR TRAVEL.

DRIVING 70 TAMPA, FLA, Oct. 2, take
passengers, SIS each l23 at. ne.
DRIVING MINNEAPOLIS ABOUT OCTOBER
5, can take persons, share expenses.
West 0e92. Apt. 6l0. between 7-a pm.
CADILLAC SEDAN LEAVING FOR MIAMI,
Fla, Octo tst passengers wanted South
A. 4. CHESNEY All 4 Sc. NV. Dec 1888. !.
LADY WISHES TRANSPORTATION. MIAMI.
Fla.i careful driver. comfortable car. Mrs.
HILL, phone Met. 1850. 26s
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-09-28

PLAYER. PIANO. brand-neW. S67S Kim6aIl
nov tleS. Many other great bargains in
new and used upright and Grand pianos
Just now. We are closing out the stock OF
dealer who "a retiring from business
Terms TO suit buyer. Nat $3.50. w. W
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-09-28

RkSFRIoERATOR, almost new, as pounds
seth Thomas mission hail clock, $40;
por1aole Victrola. IS Columbia 3425-J, as
RIDING BOOTS, lAdy't, new, brown; ejye
&c; $40 Bed room suite, green, cheap.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-09-28

SUIT. mans. size a., dark, three piece. good
conditien, 80; light coat and trousers, 81:
two pairs shoes, never worn. 8ia-D. Cali
sunday before O'Clock, NJ i00sR
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-09-28

EWRIIEHS-Students choose your type
guarantee We have . machine At the price
you can enord. Rentals, repairs. United
Iypewriter ana Add Mach, Co., Inc, l227
New York ave. NV. Nat $500 g.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-09-28

MOTORING TO JAMESTOWN, n. r. by way
Warren and Williamsmport, Pa. Oct and
a. 2 or 8 passengers. cheap. West 16ss-W.
WORCESTER. MASS. October 4; licensed
operator: share expenses help drive; ref
erences EXCHANGED. Address Box 258-s, Star
MIAMI. LEAVING OCT. 1; CHRYsLER Sc
mae 6049.
WANTED--Four passengers for st. Peters
burg, Fla; seyen.passenger Cadillac sedan;
references EXCHANGED. e27 5th st. NV.
LADY WANTS TRANSPORTATION TO
Miami. Reasonable. 3e3t 18th st. NV.
References.
CANADA VIA BOSTON. ATTEND LEGION
Convention; or passeneers for weeks
trip; share expenses, help drive. Leave Oc.
tober I. Address Bee A., star once. 2
Smyrna times., 1930-04-09
WOMAN WOULD BE SHERIFF
Mrs. G. Clinton Logan Wants Cecil
County, Maryland, Position

Politicians, bootleggers, moon
sinners and tipplers shuddered last
week, when they learned that Cecil
county is to claim the honor of
putting the first woman in the
field as a candidate for county
sheriff in Maryland. The candi-
date, whose formal announcement
has been published, with an omin-
Gus threat to the countys moon
shine industry, is Mrs. Laura
Aimee Logan, wife of the present
sheriff, c. Clinton Logan. Mrs.
Logan is a resident of the upper
section of the county, and is said
to have considerable backing in
the Greensburg and Rising Sun
sections. She is an active church
worker and a leader in activities
Of the Elkton Women's Christian
Temperance Union. Mrs. Logan is
the first woman in Maryland ID
come out for sheriff of any county.
There have been several to run for
the house of delegates aud State
Senate, but none has ventured into
the law enforcement realm in
Maryland. Her husband, who has
been particularly vigorous in war
ring on moonshiners and bootleg
gers of the county, is barred from
+ becoming a candidate for re-elec-
ton under the Maryland law,which
gives a sheriff only one term.
Smyrna times., 1930-04-09
masked THUG At FA|RLEE, md.
.FELLS VICTIM AND GETS S1OO.
ALBERT BAKER ASSAULTED
AND ROBBED AT HIS GARAGE
Bandit Wore Gloves Like the One
at BelitOta Several Weeks Ago
Officers Are on Search

Beaten into semi-consciousness
by a tall man, wearing mask and
a pair of gloves, Albert Baker,
aged fifty, retired farmer, was
robbed of roll of 500 Wednes-
day night shortly before midnight,
after he had put his automobile in
his garage in the rear of his home
over at Fairlee, Md, near Chester
town. The fact that Baker de
.scribes the man as tall" and
wearing a mask and gloves" indi-
Gates that it may have been the
same hold-up man who beat and
attempted to rob Nathan Lieber-
man in the latters store at Nell
tota, several weeks ago. Lieber-
man described his assailant this
way, according to Sheriff Thomas
~ Haddaway. Officials, believing
that a shreWd bandit is operating
in that section from the fact that
ne wore gloves to cover finger
prints probably on record, have
asked Police Commissioner Gath
er of Baltimore to send detectives
to the county once more for an in
vestigation. The last robbery in
the county occurred at the store Of
William Ivens, who bought out
Liberman at Melitota. It was in
vestigated by the Baltimore
sleuths, but no clue was found.
Baker went to ChestertoWn Wed
nesday night and closed deal by
which he received $1O0 in cash. It
is believed that the hold-up man
either saw Baker with the roll or
had gained some knowledge of his
mission. Baker drove home about
ten o'clock. Just as he was COM
ing out of the garage and prepar-
ing to close the door, he heard
step behind him, and then felt
stunning blow on the back of the
head. He whirled around to pro-
tect himself in time to catch
glimpse of his assailant, but re-
ceived two or three more blows
With the same blunt instrument
that felled him. Baker declared he
was rendered semi-conscious so
quickly that he did rot think to
make an outcry Before he had
fully recovered his senses, the man
had disappeared in the dark Of an
alley with his $1O0 roll The in
jured man staggered to the store
of T. H. Bramble, nearby, where
Sheriff Haddaway was notified Or
Frank Smith was called to dress
Bakers wounds, which were Sc
we're, but not serious Sheriff Had
daway, Deputy Sheriff Robert E.
Lee and States Attorney Stephen
S. Collins went 70 Fairlee to in
vestigate the hold-up. In the
meantime the plea for help from
Baltimore was made.
Smyrna times., 1930-04-09

tests. Try it on the
hills. See how smooth
ly, eagerly, and capa-
bly, it takes every grade.
Tryiton thestraight-
away-if you are en-
thusiastic about keen.
Smyrna times., 1930-04-09
Hose Company Has New Truck

The Volunteer Hose Company of
Middletown, has purchased new
fire truck which was delivered on
Wednesday, March 5, and has now
been placed in active service. The
truck and apparatus were furnish
ed and installed on the new auto
car chassis by the United States
Fire Apparatus Company of Will
mington, the entire job costing ap-
proximately $4,000 The new six
cylinder engine can develop Is
horsepower and has capacity of
600 gallons per minute. It carries
1000 feet of hose and has been
completely outfitted with hose,
connections, fire-fghting inple-
ments, riding lights, etc. It is a
fitting compliment to the old
equipment and places the local fire
company in position to adequately
handle local fire outbreaks.
Smyrna times., 1930-04-09
Suggestion For Starting Your Car

Suggestion For Starting Your Car
THE constant refinements in
automobile construction and mo-
tors have created many new ques-
tions not only regarding the oper-
alton of the car but its motor fuel
as WELL says Mr.. Robert Weir, Jr.
local branch manager of the Sun
Oil Company. "One question con-
fronting the driver is that of find-
ing the easiest way to start the
motor. An important thing to re-
member is to throw out the clutch
pedal when starting" continued
Mr.. Weir. For even though your
gear shift lever may be in neutral
the gears in the transmission are
revolving whenever the motor
turns over either in starting or
when idling. OF course when the
starter has to turn over the trans
mission gears at the same time 1t
is turning over the motor, the
strain increases. For that reason
we recommend throwing out the
clutch when starting"
Smyrna times., 1930-04-09
DONATION DAY APRIL 10
Semi-AnnuaI Meeting of staff Of
Palmer Home Tomorrow

Semi-AnnuaI Meeting of staff of
Palmer Home Tomorrow
The semi-annual meeting Of the
directors and managers of the
Palmer Home for Old Folks will be
held at the home on Thursday,
April 10. The managers viii en-
tertain the directors, the residents
of the Home and the caretakers at
luncrhein at 1890, as usual, and
the business meeting will follow.
The spring donation days will be
Wednesday and Thursday, April 9
and 10 The managers ask that
kind friends of the home will be as
generous as possible in making
their donations. Groceries, house
hold articles, canned and preserved
fruits and vegetables. jellies, staple
goods of any and all kind, in fact
anything that is. useful in the up
keep of the Home will be grateful
ly received and gladly acknowledge
ed. Kindly make all checks pay
able to the palmer Home" Do
nations received win be displayed
in the basement and pantry of the
Home for anyone to see who is in
terested. This is a worthy cause
Help to do your bit to add to the
comfort and happiness of the resi-
dents of the Palmer Home. Every
little helps.
Smyrna times., 1930-04-09
DELMARVA PENINSULA SEEKS
SITE FOR ZEPPELIN AIRPORT
ASSOCIATlOH, ASSURED FI-,J
CONSIDERATION on SEYr
Peninsula Residents Nice. Dr.fyup
Eci1ener in Washington 30 Dis-
cuss transatlantic .Airpcr'

The Del-Mar-Va Ass3 station
ceived word Frid4y from the Go7d.
year-Zeppelin Corporation that 4.
Peninsula will receive full corsie.
GRAFTON before q site il chosen *
an airport for zepPelns. On aE9a-
day the executive committee of -r.
association received a detailed ~.
port Of the conference held n
Smyrna times., 1930-04-09

ed five times and his life being de-
SPARED of on one such occasion.
He has a clear recollection of
many of those experiences familiar
to so few remaining veterans of
that war. Following the war and
up until few years ago he was a
distinguished veterinarian. He
has two sons living, John w. Dick
Smyrna times., 1930-04-09
inson, Jr., and Wallace Dickinson.
both of Middletown.

Mrs. Katherine M. Prettyman
has been recommended for post
master at Glendale, Congressman
Houston announced Thursday. She
will succeed E. F. Whitney, who
resigned some time ago.
Smyrna times., 1930-04-09
Celebrates His 9Ist Birthday

John w. Dickerson, Sr., one of
the oldest residents of the Middle
town community and the oldest
Civil War veteran living in Middle
town, has just celebrated his 91st
birthday anniversary. Mr.. Dickin-
son served during the entire Civil
War with distinction, being wound
Smyrna times., 1930-04-09

Washington 5f ;
the association n a.! ! ~
ener, commsna1saa and D. II
pelin, and Is,a ssl Of IA
zanni,, z,g@ President d { : 4
zeppelin Corpo,sst. :. as /
enee was held 'l ir alloa !, n
Pr Eckener i L h nj
Hotel Washipps4t..' ~ he Il
son. aola offered a ',ia ST. aa = |
.ca5da continental dirigiSi. ;isi fn b. |
Congressmar Ausnte I
oush introducsdl / i. al's . 1
cations var. nos NJ
Tiighman w;,,, Coloasl n
slph it, cri.. l.llan s. d
a!i SaJis5,,,... aad DsI.
Hso-on ~. !, eeorg d
and Edrin j
iTe s1ore.3ry = !.
9clation.
Smyrna times., 1930-04-09
Service Station Near Dover, Sold

The Atlantic Refining Company
has purchased the Cecil A. Moore
service station north of Silver
Lake. After completing extensive
alterations the Atlantic Company
will be in position to render
quick, efficient service 10 its many
patrons from clean, accurate
pumps
Smyrna times., 1930-04-09

So many owners say that one of
the greatest things about Olds-
mobile is its superb performance
the efficiency, ease, and
smoothness with which it does
everything they require.
And these owners know. They
know from long experience i'm
driving OIdsmobile over all
roads, under all conditions.
Why not check this important
quality for yourself-to substan-
tiate what owners have told you?
Get behind the wheel, and put
Oldsmobile through the hardest
tests Try it nm tho
Imperial Valley press., 1930-08-28
Marx Brothers
To Turn Loose

One good comedian is usually
enough to make any entertainment
success. Four star comedians
well, the audience will have to take
care of itself or the individuals Is
might laugh themselves to death.
The four comedians are the Marx
brothers, who come to Fox Imperial
Airdome tonight and Friday in
" Animal Crackers.
This simple announcement would
be enough to pack any theatre i'll
the country, for the Marx brothers
are known throughout the land.
"Animal Crackers' is just what
one would expect. 1t is riot from
start to finish, no sense TO it, not
much plot, but plenty and plenty
of laughs.
Every motion picture fan knows
what they did in 1.-The Cocoanuts. -
They are worse, which means better,
in Animal Crackers. One of
them is still trying to find out
''Why duck.
Folks visiting the Airdome tonight
will be in for one Of the funniest
performances they have ever seen.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-08-28
Towns Elect
New Officers

With only a few precincts to be
heard from in the Imperial district,
the election returns for the offices
of supervisor, constable and justice
of the peace at Calexico, Brawley
Holtville, Calipatria, Westmorlanu
and Imperial, are tabulated below:
Calexico - Supervisors: w. ii
Best, 37S; w. j. Hartman, 312; Will
liam Brandenberg. 316. Constable
w. w. Pulliam, 443; A. C. Russell,
30. Justice of the Peace: w. j,
Lorenz, no opposition
Brawley - Constable: William
o 'Brien, SOL; Arthur o. Knutson
l65; j. d. Fox, 145. Justice of the
Peace; II. B. Griffin, 800; Robert
l. Mclean, 394; Levi Welch, 123.
West NJ charlottesville L. L.
Cochran, 73; Edward Bickerson, 63
o. d. Killingworth, II; Robert Us
rey, Is. Justice of the Peace: +. L
Bailey, 129; 5 T. Cook, 81; Ike
Malsker, "a; Eta Thompson, 10.
Calipatria -- Constable, Joe Bar
rick, III; Joe Bonner, 60; E. II
Tketford, 1875; Woods, Is. Justice
of the Peace: b. F. Grubel, no oppo
sition.
Holtville-Supervisor: Dave Ven
ell, no opposition. Justice of the
Peace: S. NJ. Smyser, no opposition
Constable: c. w. Phillips, 3l4; w
j. Bonnet, 307; George Johnson
244.
Imperial-Justice of the Peace;
Imperial Valley press., 1930-08-28
Mack & Mack
Beat Bankers

Continuing their march toward the
first rung Of the league ladder, the
Mack and Mack baseball crew swept
the Bank of Italy team undertook
with a one-sided score of 10 to !
last night at Wilson Field.
Leverette House and Hamilton
each drew five safcties for the WIN
ners. two of House s being circuit
blows. Bob O Brien ard Smith, who
divided the Mack twirling between
them, gave but four hits during the
game. two of which were collected
by Patterson.
Tonight brings mp another double
header. the Ell Centre All Stars
meeting a picked team of league
PLAYERS at 6:45 o clock, and meet
the Brawley all stars in the second
game, the last Of the intervalley
series.
The league standings at the end
Of the second round of play are as
follnnc.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-08-28

Following efforts Of the FL Centre
Chamber of Commerce, supported BY
ether civic organizations of Imperia
County and the Imperial County
Farm Bureau, the Southern Pacific
Company, through the office of Dis
trict Freight and Passenger Agent
J. w. Donohue, announced a cut OF
onc-third in the carload rates on hay
moving to the drought-stricken areas
Of the East About two weeks ago
when the extreme condition in q
communication to the traffic depart
ment of the Southern Pacific Com
pany asking that rates be reduced
On hay and feed destined to the rain
less areas of the East.
With the publication of the re-
duced rates came an embargo on all
such shipments of hay and feed
made without a permit. Under the
tariff provision, permit, issued by
the railroad agent at destination,
approved by the county farm agent
or Il representative of the United
States Department of Agriculture,
must be provided. This, it was ex-
blamed by railroad officials, was to
prevent excessive shipments to any
one area and to assure that the hay
or grain goes to Il known consignee
at the destination point.
The reduction of one-third in the
rates applies to hay, feed and water
shipped to the stricken areas and
TO livestock moving to pasture from
these areas and remains. in effect
only to October 31st.
At the same time Manager Hays
urged upon the Southern Pacific the
publication of permanent rates on
Lay equal to those enjoyed by Yuma.
For instance, the regular rate for
hay in carloads from Yuma to Kan
sas City, the countrys' largest hay
market, is $13.40 per ton, while the
rate from Imperial Valley shipping
points to the same destination is
$2O.4O, or difference in favor of
una of 81 per ton, which in the
Imperial Valley press., 1930-08-28
Butler Delays
CLANCY Rites

LOS ANGELES, Aug. 28. U.n)--
Funeral services for Lon Clancy,
noted screen actor, were delayed a
short time today wheE Brigadier
General Smediey Butler failed to ar,
rive at the scheduled hour.
The marine leader was flying here
from the east.
HOLLYWOOD, ug. 28. UH)-The
film world, from greatest star to
lowliest extra will stand with bowed
heads today while Lon Chaney goes
to his last rest.
The famous character actor,~who
died suddenly last Tuesday~ffo'n Il
lingering throat ailment, will. re
ceive the final tribute of friends
in screen and business life at fnn-
cral services this afternoon.
While the cortege moves toward
Forest Lawn cemetery i'll Glendale
to a grave beside Chaney's father,
every studio III Hollywood will sus-
pend work for two minutes. At the
Metro-GoldwynM Mayor lot, wheer
CLANCY worked, the period will be
extended to five minutes and Will
be observed in every office and
branch of M-GM throughout the
world.
At the graveside the United
States Merine Corps, of which Chan.
eey was an honorary member, VIII
oriva itc last homapp squad OIL
marines will lower a flag and FIRE
a salute. General Smedley ID. But.
Ter of the Marines, an old friend of
CLANCY, will be an honorary pail'
bearer