davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-07-25
A WASHINGTON DAYBOOK
By HERBERT PLUsIMER-

Gen. Scott was to direct and have Q
free hand in the work.
The other day the bill was passed.
The work win be started this Summer.
Hailed as the leading living authority
on the sign language of the American
Indians, Gen. Scott has spent more than
so years Of his life studying their lives
and habits.
He began hisMtudy in Montana when
he was Just out of West Point. 1t was
in 1876. the yea.r of Clusters last stand,
and 1t has continued up to today.
Erect, with snowy white hair and
mustache, and kindly. clear-blue eyes.
Gen. Scott is regarded by the Indians
as the trusted champion Of their cause
at the court of the Great White
Father" in Washington.
Time and again has he been sent into
the Indian country on difficult and deli
cate diplomatic missions. The Crows,
the Sioux, the Blackfeet-with all tribes
he is fayorite, counselor and trusted
friend
Gen. Scott regards mis- choice for this
task as one of the outstanding triumphs
of his long and colorflil career. He has
told Chairman Leavitt that he will start
the work this Summer and stick with it
until it is completed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-07-25

TN q hotel lobby at Lethbridge, AL
berta, last Summer three men stood
engaged in conversation.
One was viIhjalmur, Stefansson, the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-07-25
Jacket Styles for Sports Wear
BY MARY MARSHALL.

A jacket with sleeves is little too
complicated to give In one of our little
diagrams, but the sleeveless jacket
sketched here is simple enough to be
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-07-25

In spite of higher attendance fees
Ill 900 people attended this years mo-
tor show at Copenhagen, Denmark,
compared with 104, 900 last year.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-07-25

Gen. Scott.
General" he said, when are you
going to record permanently your
knowledge of the sign language of the
American Indians?"
IT don't know, DOCTOR" the 76-year-
old Indian fighter replied. "I am a
busy man these days"
Stefansson looked serious. Then
turning to both of them, he said:
well. should 1t fail to be done, the
world of scholarship will increasingly
deplore our blindness in letting 60 by
the one remaining opportunity to record
the sign language.
Within q few weeks Leavitt returned
to Washington to attend special ses-
sion of Congress. Stefansson's words
still rang in his ears, and as chairman
of the Indian Affairs Committee, he de-
cided to act.
He introduced a bill in the House
asking for $4,000 to be used in making
permanent record of the Indian lam
guage with motion and telking pictures.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-07-25
NO TROUBLE
AT ALL NOW
Kellogg's ALL-BRAN Has
Benefited This Woman

Millions today are eating
Kellogg's ALL1BRAN - guaranteed
to relieve both temporary and re-
curing constipation.
The cause of constipation Is the
lack of roughage in food. Add sufi.
cient roughage and constipation dis
appears. Kellogg's ALL-BRAN now
comes in two styles, the improved
krumbled cereal or the new Biscuit
with high percentage of roughage
Here Is a letter from Mrs. n.
Gilbert, lot E. knight Ave,
Collingswood, N. j., which will be
interesting to many sufferers:
Il had very serious operation In
October and when came from ths
hospital my main trouble was eous
stipation One day ! said 20 the doctor,
Il am going to eat ALL-BRAN,' and
since started have no trouble what
sger So ana s0u ar. see .s san .e Rss's MT
friends what it did for me-"
You will enjoy the nut-like favor
of this delicious, ready -to-eat cereal
It is rich in iron.
Kellogg's ALL-BRAN (krumbled
or Biscuit) is an essential in any
reducing diet. 1t means everyday
health to people all over the world.
Your grocer has them in the red
and-green package. Made by
Kellogg in Battle Creek
1l.e gs!'y!..,
Krursbied or the Nesp Biscuit
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-07-25

reticences. Today there is bald frank
ness One may be consideed as good as
the other, or as bad, since the extreme
of either is not exactly desirable. 1t is
between the extremes that wisdom lies.
Because the younger genration has
frankness instead of reticence and the
mother was educated to have certain
reserves. which the child has not, she
has to be on her guard not to express
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-10-10

"Storn. Over Asia" the new mon
umental film by the Soviet master
regisseur, Vsevolod Pudovkin, direc-
tor of the unforgettable END of st.
Petersburg" and Mother" met
with unprecedented success in Ber-
lin, and later-throughout Ger
many. Sixty newspapers reported
the first showing at the Marble
Palace. A month after the pre-
miere at the Marble Palace, the
picture was showing simultaneously
in So neighborhod theatres while
continuing it's initial run at the
Marble Palace e months). The
film, which will be shown at the
Eighth st. Playhouse, beginning to-
day, recently ran for three weeks
on Broadway.
In view of this unusual success,
many experts of popular taste pre-
dicted that after "Storm Over
Asia" no Soviet film would again
find favor with the German audi
ences. When Pudovkin, during his
sojourn in Berlin, was told of this
prediction by the towns soothsay-
ers, he remarked in his own sly
manner that similar predictions had
been made after the success of
"Potemkin." The latter film is the
masterpiece of the other leading
Soviet regisseur, S. Eisenstein.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-10-10
NEEDLE YOUTH
MEET TOMORROW
Plan Organization and
Part in Dress Strike

NEW YORK-The Youth Com
mittee of the Needle Trades Work
ers' Industrial Union, held an open
air meeting yesterday in conjunc-
ton with the union, in front of $40
w. Both st. Many young workers
in the crowd greeted enthusiastical-
ly the call for the Youth Confer
ence of the Needle Trades at 2:30
tomorrow in Irving Plaza Hall. The
Negro and white young workers
present, pledged to organize groups
of young workers in their shops
and elect delegates for the confer
ence.
Paterson is sending four dele
gates; Passaic is making prepare
tions to send two. Other cities of
New Jersey are also preparing to
send delegates. Fraternal delegates
are coming from Philadelphia.
Many New York shops have al
ready elected delegates, and others
will do so. The problems of the
young needle workers will be taken
up at this conference, and plans
outlined as to how to organize them.
Special time will be given to tn
question of the organization of the
young Negro workers, the mobiiza-
ton of the young workers for the
coming strike in the dress industry
and the development of special
youth methods of work: social
sports and educational activity.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-10-10
WORKERS SCHOOL
OPENS ON OCT. Is
Only One More Week
to Register

The Workers School announced
yesterday from its new headquar-
tiers, 35 E. 18th St., 9th floor, that
the fall term will definitely open
Oct. Is. Postponement Of the open
ing to the 18th is due to teh moving
of the school to its new headquar-
tiers.
For the large number of foreign
born workers active in the revolu-
tionary movement who desire to OBJ
tain a better knowledge of the Ian
guage the English Department has
been reorganized. A group of
highly qualified instructors have
been procured. The school has de-
veloped its own method of teaching
English to workers, and prepared a
special text, English for Workers"
which adapts the courses to the
needs of adult workers active in the
class struggle, and eliminates all
the jingoist patriotic dope peddled
to foreign-barn workers. in the eve
ming "Americanization" schools.
This year registration in Funda-
mentals of Communism, MARKHAM
Economics, Russian and Marxism-
Leninism, far exceeds registration
in previous terms. 1t is necessary
to register at once in these courses
as only limited number of addi-
tional students will be accepted.
Registration will continue for only
one week longer. All units of the
Communist Party and revolutionary
unions are particularly urged to
speed up the selection of their stu
dents for the various Party and
trade union functionaries courses.
AL workers are asked to register
without delay.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-10-10
500 EX-SOLDIERS AT
DAYTON, O. SIGN RED
ELECTION PETITIONS
Boss Govt Forbids Veterans Posting the Daily
Worker on the Bulletin Board
Ex-Soldiers Rally Behind Communist Party
for Fight for Workers Bill!

ton of the United States which says
Free Speech, Free Press and Free
Assemblage to the citizens of the
U. S. The captain of the guards is
a one hundred per center right and
knows that the constitution is a lot
of bunk and never was meant for us
common soldiers or any other work
err. He tore down that notice!
Free Speech Myth
We are denied the right of free
press right here where the men
who went to die for "Uncle SAM
are crippled for life; or broken
down in health, without a nickel
and being cheated out of their pen
sions. But, Uncle Sans many
helpers do not hesitate in making us
work for the Home FREE. Dis
abled veterans are on detail about
six days month WITHOUT PAY.
The shell shocked victims are kept
away from the hospital. They are
in the rear of Company ID, which is
a colored company. Visitors coming
to the Home are shown everything
that looks good. They are impressed
with the good fact that the colored
and white are separated 1--WE were
good enuf to die together on the bat
tlefield but will contaminate each
other in the miserable quarters of
the Soldiers Home). More than
that, no visitor is ever told what is
behind Company IA! The indescrib-
able conditions of these nervous
wrecks no doubt would shock many
a visitor out of their smugness.
In the drive for signatures for
the Communist candidates, we Sc
cured 500 signatures here. Ex-
soldiers Vote Communist! De-
mand that all war funds be used
for the Unemployed. Unemploy-
ment insurance (S25.00 a week for
all soldiers out a jobD
An eX-soldier.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-10-10
RED r ALLIES TO.
NIGHT AND SAT.

NEW YORK, Oct. 9.-Many Com
munist Party campaign meetings
are planned for tonight and tomor-
row evening, according to the down.
town headquarters, 81 E. Fourth st.
Tonight's meetings will be held
at Whitehall st. and So. Ferry,
Sherer, Wagenknecht and Hines as
speakers, at 8 p. M; Seventh st.
and Second Ave-, Garlin speaker, at
8 p. M; Clinton and Broom Sts.,
North speaker, at p. M; Pier 36,
North River, Bradley, Tarney and
To-day speakers, at noon.
A Red Rally is organized for to-
morrow night. All speakers are to
appear at headquarters at q E.
Fourth st. at 7 p. m. for last-minute
instructions. Meetings will begin at
8 p. m. at Tenth st. and Second
Ave, Roman, Brooks and Hahn to
open meeting; Houston st. and Ave.
c, Tarant and Apelbaum speakers;
Tenth st. and Ave. B, Cannes
speaker; Blocker and McDougal
Sts., Lee, Vigman, Bruno speakers;
Christopher and Blocker Sts., Cor
don, Eden, Jensen and Netzer
speakers; Thompson and Blocker
Sts., Mcdonald, Syracuse speakers.
Thes greetings are to end at 9
p. M, the workers marching to a
main rally meeting at Tenth st. and
Second Ave. The chief speakers at
this meeting will be Cannes, Trach-
tenberg and Wagenknecht.
Other meetings will be held at
Monroe and Jefferson Sts., Sazar
and Golden speakers; jackson and
Monroe Sts., Maude White and H..
Silverman speakers; Clinton and E.
Broadway, Lillienstein and Siskind
speakers, with the man rally at JEFF
ferson st. and E. Broadway, Vern
Smith, Sam Nesin and Alexander
Trachtenberg speakers.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-10-10
Reception Banquet
This Sat. Eve'g for
COmrade Erenberg

This Saturday, Nov. 18th, there
will be comradely reception BAN
quet for Comrade l. Erenberg who
has just returned from a five
months tour of the Soviet Union.
At this banquet Comrade Erenberg
will >tell about the successful carry
ing out of the huge Five-eYar Plan
of socialist construction, COLLECTIVE
cation, etc. The reception banquet
is arranged by the International
Workers Order, Branch 112 at the
Bronx Workers Center, 500 Pros
pect Ave. Hunts Point Subway,
149th st. Station.
There will also be a splendid pro-
gram of revolutionary songs, recita-
tions and dancing. (Until way after
midnight). Admission only rs cents.
All workers are invited.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-10-10
REGISTER TODAY!
VOTE COMMUNIST
Leave Enrolment Slip
Blank; Throw 1t in

NEW YORK.-The Communist
campaign headquarters calls upon
every working voter to register to-
day. Do not wait for tomorrow
which is the last day.
First voters, native born, must
bring along birth certificates or
diploma. Naturalized citizens vot-
ing for the first time must bring
along their citizen papers and pass
a literary test in one of the schools
in their neighborhood before regis
tering.
Do not allow yourself to be mis-
led by the fact that the name of
the Communist Party does not ap-
pear on the enrolment slip handed
out at the stations of the Board of
Registry. The enrolment slip has
nothing to do with tn ballot. Dis
regard the enrolment slip, file it
into the box at the Board of Regis
try in blank form. Make no marks
whatsoever on the enrolment slips.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-10-10
UKRAINIAN WORKERS
TO GREET FORTER

That the workers are becoming
more and more interested in the
need of organizing and striking
against wage cuts, for the shorter
work day and especially the neces-
sity for immediate unemployed in
surance, was expressed by Alex
Obaysay, secretary of the City Com
mittee of the United Ukrainian
Toilers Association to the ably
Worker today.
Obaysay stated that many Uk-
rainian workers would be at the
Madison Square aGrden meeting to
greet Foster and the others of the
imprisoned delegation Of the unem-
ployed on Oct. 81. That the fight
ing program fthe Trade Union
Unity League was beginning TO take
root among the members of the or
ganization and that a campaign
within the United Ukrainian Toilers
organization was being started to
draw all the members into the Trade
Union Unity League.
The entertainment and dance be-
ing given by the Ukrainian Toilers
organization at the Manhattan Ly-
ceum, Sunday, Oct. 10, is to help the
T.U.U.L. 100000 Organize and
Strike Fund and is part of the cam
paign to draw the Ukrainian work
crs into the T.U.U.L. Obaysay
urged that members of the Unions
and leagues should come to the en-.
tertainment which would begin at
4 p. m.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-10-10
Labor and Fraternal Or
CARNATIONS.

w. I. n. Workers school of Music
and Dance
For workers and workers children.
is now taking registrations. Glasses
open on Oct. IS REGISTER at the fol-
lowing branches of the W.LR.: 10 E.
18th St, 1890 Sevnth Ave- Bronx Co.
operative, 2Soo Bronx Park East.
w. 7. ". symphony Orchestra
Will rehearse evry Sunday at 10 a.
m. at the Hungarian Workers Home,
$50 L. S1st St Everybody welcome
10 JONI classes Tor beginners
A Grand banquet Given ny the Anti
Fasci't Section of Harlem
Sunday. oct ~. at p. m. Admis-
sion rs cents. At 6 y. m. the dance
will follow, having been preceded by
the banquet. There have been printed
two sets of tickets: the rs cents ones
ar for the banquet and dance. the
other. % cents, is good for the dance
only. Remember the address. Italian
Workers Club, 2o11 Third Ave. Man
haitian.
An Election CampaiRn Rally
and Ball
for the benefit of the vida Obrera",
Spanish Weekly Organ Of the Com
munist Party. will be held Sat. Nov.
/. AT the Harlem Casino. 116th st.
and Lenox Ave. Admission soc in
advance. 75c at the door American
Jazz and latin American Dances to-
gether with other features will mark
a pleasant evening. Please keep this
dat open.
Special Midnight Performance Of
"StOrm Ovr- Asia.
and Soviet newsree's ~ the sth ST.
Playhouse. So w. S'h 81 Saturday
midnight, October ~ ranged by
Brownsville School No, 5.
A Special Showing
of the Soviet Masterpiece. "A Shang
hal Document. will be given at the
John Reed clubrooms. f02 w. t4th
St. on aSturday. Oct. II. at p. m.
Admission soc. Introductory talk
by II A. Potamkin.
An Open Forum in English
will be held in the Bronx Workers
Club, 1879 Boston Road. this Sunday.
| at p m. A lecture followed by a
discussion will deal with unempioy-
ment and the program OF the Com
munist Party In the coming elections.
Admission free.
|
! Workers Ex-Seryiecm~n's League
| meets tonight. 1880 y. m. at 81 East
: Fourth Street.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-10-10
Entertainment and Dance

Entertainment and Dance
For See of the C. P, under aus
pieces of the Harlem Italian Comrades,
Saturday, Oct. IL, at 5 p. m, at the
Italian Workers Club, 2O1i Third
Ave. Admission, 35 cents.
Y. c. l.. Red Dance
Bronx Unit 5 at 4O41 Third Ave.
(between Hath and 175th Sts.) Sat
an interesting show will go to make
god time for all.
Red Youth Dance
Admission 25 cents. To be held at
sos Lenox Ave. Oct 10 at $3.50 p. m.
by Harlem Unit 2. Y. c. L. Negro
jazz band.
Section 5 Red Election Dance.
Red Election Dance will be held
Saturday evening, Oct Is, in the
Auditorium of the Cooperative Col
ony. 27o0 Bronx Park East. Arranged
by Unit 6. Proceeds for Unit and
Section Headquarters.
Attention Section ..
The following notices pertain to
Long Island:
issued by the !. Miller Nucleus will
be out Friday. Shock trooDs must
report to the section HEADQUARTERS
at = p. m. Friday for distribution
: Vote Communist" Sandwich Signs
committee must report to Section
Headquarters for duty Friday after
noon, 430 p. m. and Friday morning
az 6.45 a m. 5. Red Sunday, oct
IL. all league and Party members re-
port at the section headquarters al
10 a. m.
Comrades and sympa thixers
You are invited to a vetcherinks
/ in which nit AT. Section 3 will greet
G. Samarodn who has just returned
from the U.S.S.R. on Saturday. Oct
u at =. m. at 1900 Seventh Ave.
Coop Hall
Youth indoor Election Campaign
Meet will be held by the Young oCm.
mupist League, Brooklyn Section. or
Friday eyenine' Oct 10 at 6s whipplt
ST., Brooklyn.
Perth Amboy
The three local branches of TIL,
| international Labor efense are hold
ing q mass anti-lynch meeting in tn.
Workers Home. sos Elm St. at z D
m. Oct. is.
Bronx Unit 4 Y. G. l..
VIII have Young Worker Red sun
day this coming sunday. All com
rades must report at 1890 a. m
section Four Red Sunday
Comrades from Sections /. 2, an,
; elected by their units To help built
up carrier route in Section 4 shoult
report at the section headquarters
sos Lenox Ave. at 10 a. m. Sunda,
morning without fail.
Dance Of Young Defenders
Official opening this Sunday: dance
entertainment Membership meeting
| m w., na eta 6 w.
mission 35 cents This Sunday, Oct
l12. at 400 Boston Road.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-10-10
GALL QUIET''HIPPODROME
FEATURE.

The Hippodrome will present "All
Quiet On the Western Front" this
week, commencing Saturday. Erich
Maria Remarque's tense story is be-
ing shown in its entirety and be-
cause of it's length five instead of
eight vaudeville acts are being fea-
tured. The following week the
vaudeville show will consist Of eight
acts as usual.
The current vaudeville bill includes
"Bozo" Snyder, the noted come
dian; Al De Vito and Russ Denny,
Wells, Mordecai & Taylor and Sam
Ash and Lou Miller.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-10-10
Reception Banquet
This Saturday Eve.

This Saturday evening, Oct. IL,
there will be a comradely reception
banquet for Comrade l. Erenberg
who has just returned from a five
months tour of the Soviet Union.
At this banquet Comrade Erenberg
will tell of the successful carrying
out of the huge five year plan of
socialist construction, collectiviza-
ton, etc.
The reception banquet is arranged
by the International Women's Or
der Branch 112 at the Bronx Work
ers Center, 500 Prospect Ave.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-10-10
(By a Worker Correspondent

DAYTON, O.-Freedom of speech
is denied pauperized veterans Of
American capitalist wars at the Ma
tional Military Institution here.
Ex-veterans, residents of this
place realizing their conditions and
the cause of it and wishing to bet
ter same have been using a public
bulletin board to post the DAILY
WORKER and other news items Of
interest to the wide awake members
of the working class; that constitute
a major portion of about 5000 eX-
service men here.
One week we had the Daily up the
entire week; and an announcement
for meeting which the Communist
Party was calling in town. At the
end Of that time a notice appeared
on the bulletin board: NOTHING TO
BE PUT HERE ONLY WHAT
PERTAINS TO THE EX-SERVICE
MEN. We would like to ask? What
pertains to the ex-service men more
so than the conditions Of their fell
low workers turnout the country?
Guard Tears Off Letter
A few days later we tried it out
again. This time posting up the
ex-service mans letter from Day
ton about their adjusted compensa-
ton certificates and demanding
same paid off at face value in
Guiding the SO interest the Vet
erans' bureau is charging us on
the amount of our own money we
have already drawn. But this ac-
cording to the captain of the
guard at the Home is least Of all
of interest to soldiers. This was
not on the board more than ten
minutes when it was torn down by
him personally!
After this incident we posted up
the first amendment of the constitu-
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-10-10
First Talk of Pioneer
Delegate This Sunday

NEW YORK.-Many workers and
workers children are expected to
be at the social of the Downtown
Pioneers this Sunday.
Goldie Dobrinic, Pioneer delegate
to the International Pioneer con-
gress at Halle last summer will
speak and many workers will be
there to greet her and to hear what
she has to say about the Soviet
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-10-10

A. F. of L. and the application
of Section 600 will be on the
order of business of the con-
ference.
In preparation for the mob
ilization of all forces for mass
violation of the injunction, discus
sion will be carried on in the shops
and at open air meetings to obtain
the endorsement of the workers for
the strike against injunctions which
is in reality a political strike
against the courts and the state
power which are directly interior
ing with the rights of the workers
to organize, to strike and picket.
Major Election Issue.
The injunction struggle must be
brought clearly before the workers
as a major issue in the election
campaign, the Trade Union Unity
Council states, for it is the bosses
politicians and agents in the courts
and in the legislatures who do their
bidding in the attack against the
working class. The workers must
answer the injunction attack of the
judges, the courts and all officials
elected through the political ma
chinery of the capitalist state by
registering a vote for the Commu-
mist Party.
The conference will consider the
immediate task of concentrating on
certain factories in carrying through
the campaign to organize and strike
against wage cuts, which will have
as one of its important aspects, the
mass violation of injunctions.
The fight to smash injunctions is
a major issue before the American
workers and the fullest support of
every worker and organization is
necessary at the conference today
at Manhattan Lyceum, at 7:30 p. m
sharp to carry through a successful
struggle.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-10-10
Storm Ovey Asia at
the 9Th Street Playhouse
By RYAN WALKER.

the leading players, win new honors
with their inimitable clowning. The
songs were written by Harry Tier
ney, lyrics by Anne Caldwell. Dance
numbers are by the Tiller Sunshine
Girls.
Dorothy Lee plays opposite
Wheeler. Leni Stengel, Hugh Ire
vor and Roberta Robinson are 9TH
ers in the cast Paul Sloane, who
made "The Cuckoos," directed.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-10-10
WHEELER AND WOOLSEY RE-
TURN TO GLOBE THEATRE

Those who were amused at Bert
Wheeler and Robert Woolsey's an
tics in "The Cuckoos" hav another
laugh ahead in "Half Shot at Sun
rise" new screen comedy with
music, coming to the Globe Theatre
today. Wheeler and Woolsey, as