davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-03-31
VAUDEVILLE THEATRES
PALACE

Helen Morgan, Bob Ripa, Jules
Bledsoe, Jimmy Carr, with his Sill
yer Slipper night club orchestra and
May Questelle, Edith Evans and
Ray Mayer, Naughton and Gold; La
Belle Pola; Flowers of Seville!" and
Christ Charlton.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-03-31

LOS ANGELES, March s0.-More
fascist white ehauvinist violence
started by the American Legion in
California, came to head in dance
here when white heoligans attacked
FilipiAos at 4 dance hall under the
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-03-31
CIRCUS ACROBAT KILLED

Hans jain, 35-years-old, a circus
acrobat for Barnum G. Bailey's
show, was killed Saturday night
when he fell headfirst from the
top of a 4O-foot pole.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-03-31

cannon de Valera, now in the United
States, and head of the Fianna Fail,
party of the pettybourgeois, which
puts up weak opposition to British
imperialism, would be asked to form
a government.
Cosgrave took the occasion of his
defeat to try to lead the masses to
believe that the Irish Free State is
not a tool of British imperialism.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-03-31

Grover Whalen, chief cossack who
ordered the vicious attack on the
10000 workers who started to
march TO City Hall or March 9Th
to present their unemployment de-
rnands, Dragged about allowing
royal parasites and foreign exploit
ers to hog the streets on their
visits to New York. He spoke be-
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-03-31
Chauvinists Attack PHILIPPINES

excuse that the Filipinos were dane
ing with white girls, A lieutenant
of detectives, G. P. Moore, who
mixed in to help the whites, emerged
with = knife wound and landed in .
hospital
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-03-31
"Cotsofanesti" Queen Marie Again

fore the National Democratic Club
Saturday.
He particularly praised Queen
Marie, the royal orgiest who dur
ing the World War at Cotsofanesti
pulled off the lewdest paiama par
ty together with her lascivious
royal companions while at a Red
Cross Hospital wounded soldiers
were bleeding to death.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-03-31
Polish Parliament Shuts Down

the president, earlier in the evening
had put his signature to the new
ministry formed today by the leader
of the government party, Col. Wal
cry Slawek.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-03-31

JERUSALEM, Palestine, March
3o.--Dyitish troops and police are be-
ing concentrated here in fear of an
other uprising Of the Arabs. The
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-03-31

WARSAW, March 30,-The Sejfa,
or Polish parliament, was ended by
Q Aseses published tonight by Presi-
dent Moseicki. This occurred after
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-03-31

y Write About Your Conditions
for The Daily Worker. Become q
Worker, Correspondent.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-03-31
Try to Swing Plumbers
Helpers to A. F. L.

Henchmen of the Trotskyite Can
non in the Plumbers Helpers AS
ISOLATION are waging fight against
the militants, and recently succeed
ed in barring Ben Intrator for the
time from the union. Intrater is a
young plumbers helper, but he is
also a member of the Young Com
munist League and of the Trade
Union Unity League reason
enough for the Trotskyites to fight
against his admission. They are
afraid he will expose them before
the membership. Their excuse is
the fake one that Intrator is not
working at the trade now.
Line Up With Takers.
The Cannon renegades are trying
to mobilize the membership, which
Is small, for affiliation to the A.
F. L. instead of the T. U. U. l..
They refuse to admit that there is
unemployment in the building
trades, and are not interested in
organizing the plumbers helpers,
just in using the organization for
an attack on the T. U, U. L,
Militant members of the Associa-
ton say, however, that the men,
bers and all other young plumbers
helpers will be rallied to fight I'M
der the leadership of the T. U. U.
l.. against the bosses, against the
A. F. L. and against the renegades.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-03-31
Labor and Fraternal
Organizations

Gastonfa Banquet.
Tuesday, April !. y. m. Manhattan
Lycsum. 90 r. Fourth St. speakers.
,'oster. Miller. eBal. Martin. Black
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-03-31
Mass Troops in Palestine

excuse offered is that riots are
feared" during the Moslem festiT'
ties in April.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-05-25

structiyely helpful to him when he needs in
formation for his stories ON old Washington,
where their records win help him emit.
Jack" Armstrong, some years ago. was one
Of the principal factors and actors IN the old
Carroll Institute Dramatic Club, whom the
writer inadvertently omitted when speaking of
that organizations Theatrical activities short
while back. Besides tflis-several decades ago
he was frequent attendant at all the WASH
ington playhouses and especially where the bet
ter class of plays were performed. Having had
the writer's same disposition for saving pro-
grams, he put away for safekeeping quite o
number Of the early play bills of Albaugh's
Grand Opera House, which will no doubt recall
to the old-tirner many celebrated actor and
play.
'Pecks Bad Boy" for instance his programs
show, was there In 1895; the bad boy" being
John j. williams This play had wonderful
run all over the country, and was followed ut
the theater by Michael Strogoff, or the
Courier of the Czar."
A playful, dated April H. 1886. of especial
value to District residents is that of the queen
Of Hearts" by John Philip Sousa and Edward
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-05-25
erse left are residences

French" and Richard Mansfield. IN ''Dr. Jclyn
and MFR. Hyde"
Mansfield WAS an eseacting actor for detail
and always put his plays on-carefully staged
as to the period IN which they were written.
He married Beatrice Cameron who was in his
Beau Brummel cast when he acted that play
at the Grand Opera House in 1891. After his
death, the war came on, and his only son was
killed overseas. Later Mrs. Mansfield gave all
of her husbands various costumes to the Ma
tional Museum, here In Washington, where they
are on exhibition. Mansfield did much toward
the uplift Of the stage, as well as maintaining
its honorable traditions.
In 1SsO-just 20 years ago-the Kiraify Broth
ers put on there Around the World in 80 Days"
a time looked upon then rs almost ridiculous.
However, the strides and advances made since
then are typicaly illustrated by the trip of
the Graf Zeppelin last August when It circled
the globe in II days hours ana 80 minutes:
its actual flying time being IL days % hours
and IA minutes
Henry e. Dixie also played at this theater
in "Adonis";; Modjeska I'm repertoire; the Bos-
tonians in robin Rbod," with Tom Ka;a. W.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-05-25
purposes.

M. Taber. with an all washington cast, inc1ud-
ing many names which viii prove familiar 70
the reader. Some of those taking part have
left HES stage forever, while others are still
with us, and their names will be quickly recog-
nized, though it may not be so easy to do so
with those mentioned who were then enjoying
single life but who later changed their names
The parts assumed by these old Washingtonians
are not particularly important, but their names,
no doubt, will awaken some real fond recOllec-
lions.
CHoRTLY after this came the Summer
Opera Co." with Jennie Winston in the
title roll Of Fra Diavolo. Many win recall with
pleasure this cxquisitely charming actress. cap
twisting alike fer her wonderful voice and her
figure. After retiring from the stage she made
Washington her home. and lived here for many
years. dying In this city emily . few months
ago. HERS was q lovely character, and though
she is said to have left no immediate relatives,
yet ste left o host Of friends 10 mourn her loss.
Other well known actors who came to WASH
inston i'm the early Days 81 Albaugh's were
Kate Claxtsn In 1.-The Two Orphans" I'm which
Beefb0im Tree, lister o noted actor, took .
small part; Rhca, In ~Jossphine. Empress q the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-05-25

Grover Cleveland way back in june 1897.
Cleveland participated in quite o number of
congresses and conventions held there during
his administrations. as did other Presidents
during their terms of office. H..
Under the management of John w. Abaugh
the theater always maintained q high standard
OF plays and actors. Beginning with the Emma
Abbott English Grand Opera Company, which
had to itself the week of November 10, 1884.
the year 1894 was ended with the Kiralfy
Brothers, John T. Raymond in "For Congress"
and "Col Mulberry Sellers and Lawrence
Barrett in Hamlet" and other well known
tragedies. The Winter and Spring included
such masterpieces as Three Wives to One
Husband" "a play which might even be popular
today, Robson and Crane in Forbidden Fruit"
Boarding House." 1.-THE Cheribs" and "Sharps
and Flats" Then came the famous Nine.
Adelaide RistoIi, followed by Maggie Mitchell,
an actress who win never be forgotten so long
% one single member OF her audience survives.
Among her plays were Jane Eyre" Pearl of
Savoy" "Lorle," Maggie the Midget" Little
Barefoot" and "Fanchon the Cricket" Many
IN old-timer will recall hearing her sing IT wish
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-05-25

the District Of Columbia militia directing the
battalion to assemble, which was obeyed The
inspector general, Col Charles p. Stone latter
ward Gen. Stone) and Stone Bey OF Egyptian
fame made a short address to the men, stating
that President Lincoln desired from the bat
talion company of 100 men. This number
ut once volunteered and ON the following day
were mustered in, Capt. (afterward COLI Towers
OF Company in command and James Cole
man (afterward captain) the orderly sergeant
Company was mustered in IN such haste,
1t Is said, that there was no limit to their term
and 1t had not been determined what duty to
assign them After muster the company was
marched back to the Armory, then on Pennsyl-
wanna avenue near Tenth street, and the next
night details were made from 1t to guard the
White House and the War and Navy Depart
ments, which service was performed TIL the 10th
Of April.
'tOn that day Capt Towers was ordered to
seine the steamers of the Southern Mail Line
lying ut the wharves and take them to the
Navy Yard and report for armament The
infantry. with Company Z (Zouayes), then
commanded by Capt. John Tyler Powell who
had succeeded Col. Ellsworth, performed this
duty. On the 22d the boats Powhatan latter
ward the King Philip, the Baltimore, the
Philadelphia and the Mount Vernon were taken
TO the Navy Yard and tied to the wharves.
''The Navy Yard was then under Commodore
Buchanan (who shortly after went South) and
The infantry, however, refused to obey his
orders and shortly after the commodore re-
signed and went South, stating in his resigna-
t1on that the Army had superseded the Navy
In charge OF the Navy Yard
'wl1ile In charge of the boats guards from
the infantry were thrown out I'm such . manner
IS TO interfere with the excursions of some Of
the regular officers. Adjt. Gen. Thomas one
night went to the Navy Yard to confer with
Capt. Towers and was taken in by q guard.
The old gentleman warmly congratulated Capt.
Towers the efficiency OF his guard and gave
the information that 1t was contemplated by
parties here to capture the boats. It was after
ward ascertained that parties met for that
purpose, but the approaches to the yard were
% strictly guarded that 1t was not attempted.
"The infantry ON the LIST Of May left the
steamers ut the Navy Yard and was ordered to
Chain Bridge, where they did duty until the
expiration of the three months. In the mean
time several batteries had been formed. which
guarded the bridge and approaches. A large
number Of the men immediately re-enlisted,
GA. Towers and others remaining in the service
until the close Of the war"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-05-25

had o stringie, stringie, stringie, to tieie my
shoey, shoey, shoey."
Then came Henry Irving and Ellen Terry,
the latter of whom died only recently, who
played 1.-The Bells" and other productions of a
high character. Bartlett Campbell followed in
1.-The Galley Slave" and Joseph K. Emmett In
'The Strange Marriage of Fritz" or "The
Love Of an Irish Girl" in which they sang:
Love lis Flower" zone Naughty Babe"
"Jtlst Look ut not Face" "Tem, Call the Cows
In" and "star of Love-"
Mr.. Emmett was one of Americas great Ger
man comedians. This actor also played Fritz
Our Cousin German and his yodeling and
his singing Of the lullaby song-"Close Your
Eyes, Lena"-Wiu ever be remembered hy low
eFs Of clean, wholesome comedy and music,
whose privilege h was 10 have seen and heard
Mr.. Emmet In his prime
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-05-25

TWO Of the best bogs-or. more correctly, two
~ the hest men-in town are w. Spencer
Armstrong;. vice president Of tine Real Estate
Title Insurance Co., and his brother, John G.
("Jack'3 Armstrong OF the District Building.
Both IRE n&tive sons Of the District and the
former ID. besides, an 'Oldest lnhabitant" The
writer has known w. Spencer Armstrong for
many years, yct both of these men ere con-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-05-25

RuT no one can ever forget Albaugh's Grand
Opera House and the many first-class
theatrical attractions presented there and the
celebrated people who upon various occasions
spoke from its stage, including Susan B.
Anthony and other great women who were then
1ghting for womens rights. Indeed, there are
many who win recall the occasion when as
normal or high school graduates they receiyed
tlheir sheepskins from the hands of President
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1930-06-05
Fruits and VEGETABLES
Preserved Aid Health

Canning is desirable and eco
nomical method of preserving
foods" says Miss Esther Selleg,
extension nutritionist. Canned
foods add variety to the diet and
make possible better balanced
diet in all seasons, and their con-
tribution to health cannot be meas
ured in dollars and cents.
Before canning any food, one
should consider whether another
method would be more desirable"
declared Miss Selleg. ct is not
economical or wise to can vege-
tables that might be stored; neith-
er is it worth while to can vege-
tables and fruits that might be
dried. IF one must buy fruits and
vegetables to can, it is question
whether one is justified in canning
them. The first consideration is
cost, and the second is freshness of
the product. It is sometimes rath-
er difficult to obtain on the mar
ket fruits and vegetables of de-
sirable freshness for canning.
"Safe canning requires careful
attention to every step in the pro-
cess. Use only clean, fresh, sound
fruits and vegetables in prime con-
dition. Two hours from the gar
den to the can is the recommends
ton made by the U. S. Department
of Agriculture. In any case, the
products should be canned the
same day they are gathered. If
they must be held over for day
or two, discard any products show
ing bruises or decay or imperfec-
tions and keep the remainder in a
cool place in small lots adequately
ventilated. Be sure the containers
in which fruits and vegetables for
canning are gathered and handled
are clean. Any unnecessary infec-
ton at this stage increases the diff
ficulty of processing and the
chances Of spoilage in the finished
products.
Gin food preservation, we are
dealing with living organisms,
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1930-06-05
lo-..o,nIifv in Homes More
important That MOdernify

the physical and mental contours
of the family that used it. Nothing
so quickly spoils hospitality as a
feeling that things don't fit. We
have all laughed at stories of the
new rich couple who were trying
so painfully to seem at home in an
elegant" palace after living a
good many years in "the little
brown house on Walnut street"
There Pa could sit in the dinning
room after dinner in his carpet
slippers while Ma scraped bread
crumbs from the red tablecloth.
1t you have been brought up on
damask, your eyebrows may go up
at the though of red tablecloth,
but if you are red tablecloth
person, beware of damask!
When you think of thousands OF
June brides starting housekeeping
in thousands of little cottages and
apartments, with the gay kitchens
just alike, each parlor with a dav-
export, chair, radio and rose-col-
ored bridge lamp, it's it any won
der that they either grow into the
same general type of woman, or
rebel fiercely, according to tenn
perment? ~.
How much better if each sought
from the beginning to furnish her
house as she would like it, not as
the home decoration magazine die
tated? Take hints from others, of
course, but use them in your own
way. Try to give each room a dis
tinctive note, so that when your
friends come in, they will be NOV
ed to exclaim, "My dear, what a
clever house! And it's so like you'll"
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1930-06-05
so w @ NJ A n S P A G. 3 So

Sanitary sense demands that the
housewife wear clean dresses in
her kitchen.
Three-cornered wire sink bas-
kets make good receptables for
dusty and oily clothes in the clean
ing closet, as they permit a circu-
lation of air and reduce the danger
of fire. They take up very little
space in a small closet.
Before beginning any canning
this season, provide yourself with
Farmers Bulletin 1471-F, Canning
Fruits and Vegetables in the Home
as it is free from the u. S. Depart
ment of Agriculture. Time tables
are given for processing the var
ious products and a full explana-
ton is made of the Reasons for
canning nonacid vegetables under
steam pressure.
So
If you have not tried making a
budget for a year you might make
one for the month just ahead. This
is a good plan when changes are
likely to occur in the family stu
alton and there is some uncertain
ty as to what the income will be or
the demands upon it. At the end
of a quarter of year you can look
both backwards and forwards, de-
termine better what the probable
outlay for ordinary household ex-
penses comes to each month, and
SO made a more comprehensive
budget.
Butter from pasteurized sweet
cream keeps better than butter
made from raw, sour cream. Cream
may be pasteurized easily by put
ting the cream in shotgun cans or
pals, placing them in a wash boil
er or other container, and heating.
Stir the cream occasionally while
heating and keep it at a temper
AZURE Of from 145 to $50 degrees
F. for % to 80 minutes. Cool it as
quickly as possible to SO degrees or
lower and leave it there for at
least three hours before churning.
This helps to make the butter
granules firmer. Churn the same
way as with raw, sour cream.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1930-06-05

ly ran me distracted. A slow act
ing liver kept me constantly con-
stipated and became nervous and
almost a physical wreck. By the
time finished the fourth bottle
of Sargon felt like well wo-
man. Every sign of indigestion is
gone, I eat anything I want, my
gall bladder doesn't trouble me, my
circulation is good and my nerves
are in fine shape. / sleep wonder
fully and am fast gaining weight,
strength and vitality. I am con-
WINGED that Sargon saved my life.
"Sargon Pills stimulated my Ii
yer and relieved me entirely of bill
iousness and constipation. Mrs
May E REMAND, N 2811 Lindeka
ST., Spokane.
Vibber- Clifford Drug Co., agents
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1930-06-05

n style is one thing. 10
Tn. 10 % ane the ruling fashion is
blln sssr To have personality, one
must O Osarks one apart from the
majority lsi instead I q Of Of trying to make
homes sonae look as much like every
20ur s ds,ss as possible, let it ex-
sn e.a ", your personality, the person.
amy ~, - are a gimcracky sort OF
L by all means clutter up
pels0n n.rlor with gimcracks. Don't
your 1T s your soul in the wide open
s's a.as Of the modern style. Peo-
sRssy will i at least remember your
p pls VI # hubby chews tobacco, ar
HULL attractive cuspidors at con-
lsn ,;snt spots throughout the
s se If you are the type OF wo-
n nvu who likes to rock placidly to
ana fro while darning socks or us.
s s to the latest gossip from
~. Ma woman next door, buy the most
~ .arfortabIe rocker in the market
MI leave the overstuffed chairs
for those that like 'em.
~ of course, / am speaking more
~ less facetiously, but I'm never
. !. serious about the point. Try
= develop good taste in things
decorative, but don't push your
furnishings beyond your taste. II
vou do. the result is .incongruous,
and makes you an object of pa
tronizing pity.
Many a shabby home has a
charm that far outweighs a more
elaborate dwelling because it is
livable dwelling, and nodded to
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1930-06-05

Newly plastered walls should
stand from 8 to 10 week before
being painted or papered and even
longer if the weather proves damp.
A successful job cannot be done
over plaster that is not thorough
" dried out.
To prevent cheese becoming
stringy when making WEIGH rare
bit, do not use high temperature
when melting it. just enough heat
to melt the cheese is best.
If you have spilled water on
your silk dress resulting in
large rough spot, scratch it gent
ly with your finger-nails and you
will find the ring disappears and
the spot can scarcely be noticed.
Fill the hot water bag just half
full of boiling water and press all
the air out before screwing on the
top. The bag will be much more
comfortably used and will stay hot
longer.
Salad oil will answer the pur-
pose well when you are out of lard
or dripping for frying.
IF the cake is burned on the
edges, rub off the burned portion
with the fine crater before put
ting on the icing.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1930-06-05
49,

whose activities can be prevented
in one of two ways. We can kill
all of the germs present by heat
or other means and prevent the en-
trance of all others, or we may
make the conditions so unfavor-
able to the germs that they cam
not grow or do any damage. The
latter way is followed when we
preserve meat with so much salt
that bacteria cannot grow, or add
add so much sugar to jam that the
yeast cannot multiply.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1930-06-05

Sanitary sense demands that the
housewife wear clean dresses in
her kitchen.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1930-06-05
Breakfast Briefs

The housewife who likes to sleep
in the morning will like the idea of
making the breakfast hotbreads
the night before. Make up your
mullins or biscuits and put into
the baking pan and then into the
refrigerator for the night. It will
take just a short time to heat up
the oven and bake the next morn
Ing.
China may easily be mended
with white paint such as artists
use in oil painting. Put it on as
you would glue and allow it to
stand three or four days before
washing the china.
|. When eggs are expensive in
tead Of using egg crumbs 20
brush over fish when preparing it
for frying, use a paste made of
flour and water, then dust with
crumbs and fry the fish at once.
It makes an excellent substitute.
Why is it the bathroom tumbler
gets so cloudy and ugly almost be-
fore we realize it? A little vine
gar will bring it back to its shin
ing state once more.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1930-06-05
Bachelors Finnan Haddie
By a Bachelor

Place the finnan haddie in bak-
ing pan, scale side up, with almost
enough milk to cover it. Let it
boil gently until the skin is loose
enough to lift off. This usually will
take from 20 to so minutes. Re-
move skin, drain off milk and put
into serving dish with a drawn
butter or cream sauce.