davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-07-17
Twin Wives
by ARTHUR SOMERS ROCHE co4l 4S9<.S Msz.x
BY Williams

/ her that she was not being observed
She ran hastily up to the platform
above and moment later waS
speeding uptown.
At Forty-second street she alight-
ed from the train, descended to the
street and stood moment in indie
cision. Her life must be recon-
structed again.
When she had yielded to Flea
nor's opportunities and embarked
upon that imposture which, reckless
at the start, had assumed the pro-
portions of tragedy now, she had
been compelled to reconstruct her
life.
A ND now she could not take up
IA the threads of her old life
again. Where was she to go and
what was she to do? But these
questions could not be adequately
answered here in the street.
Che was conscious of sudden ia
tigue that physical WEAKNESS that
follows upon too great emotional
strain. If she stood here moment
longer she felt that she would
scream.
She must get off by herself. She
understood now that instinct which
prompts the wounded animal to
crawl into hole.
She turned north and in a couple
of blocks saw the electric sign of
a hotel known to her by reputation
as a hostelry where few questions
were asked.
She had heard the girls in the
theater make testing reference to
the place. But hotel of this class
probably was the last place where
she would be sought. She turned
into it. asked for room and
bath, and stilled the insolence of
the clerk by handing him the check
for the trunk which she had left at
the Pennsylvania station.
An instructive caution had made
her keep that check always about
her. No matter which purse, of
the many Eleanor owned, she car
ried, the check was transferred from
one to the other. Also she laid ten
dollars on the counter.
Of course, arriving at a hotel
without hand baggage, even though
possessed of a trunk check, was
somewhat unusual, but this hotel
was the scene Of many unusual
proceedings.
She was quite sure that the clerk
had forgotten her before she had
been ushered to her room. Never
theless, she felt furtive and some
how degraded.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-07-17
JULY IL, |
BY Aher
BY Blosser
By Crane
By Cowan

Tarzan saw the great head lower and hatten
out, the body crouch and the long tail culver,
as the beast skunk cautiously toward the trees
upon the opposite side. Immediately Tarzau
was alert He lifted his head and smiled the
slow Jungle breeze What was it that attracted
Nurna's attention and taken him, soft-footed
and silent, away from the scene Of his disccm-
hture2 Tarzan followed.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-07-17
TO Be Continued)

AS Tarzan rose from the body OF his kill to
scream forth his hideous victory cry into the
face Of the moon. the wind carried to his nos
trils something which froze him to statueSQue
and Numa, the lion, strobe majestically into
view. Numa's yellow eyes glared enviously at
the successful hunter. for the hungry beast had
no luck this night
Seward daily gateway., 1930-10-17
INJURED DOG IS GIVEN
 SET "sT0R[ TEETH"

SYDNEY, Australia, Oct Is. (P)- Charlie pet dog of Mrs Jane Fiji sher, wife of a Sydney lawyer, has been provided with full set of false teeth on a dental plate
 The dogs jaw was broken when he was run down by a motor bus. A veterinary surgeon, dental sur geon and a medical surgeon were called in and between them mended ltia jaw and provided him with false teeth.
 Charlie" until he becomes ac- customed to his new molars has to wear a special collar to prevent him prying out his teeth with ms paws.
Seward daily gateway., 1930-10-17
PRIMITIVE SURGERY

When William Midgely successful operator Of the Poorman district partially severed his finger with an ak while cutting wood thre was no surgical aid available, so Bill Cooly took the ax an damputated the digit completely, says. "a corre- spondent to the Fairbanks News- Miner
Seward daily gateway., 1930-10-17
After Rex Greenway had beer

After Rex GreenWay had been charged with the stealing of gov- ernment supplies at Panama, fur- ther investigation resulted in the arrest of Herbert E. Mokler who was thought to have been impli- cated with him says the Fairbanks News Miner. The thievery appar- ently had preceded the burning of an old army post building at Tan ana
Seward daily gateway., 1930-10-17

Alaska College freshmen are now members of the student body inn stead of poor worms with the burn- ing of the big bonfire, a ceremony that took place in Fairbanks d few days ago, according to the News- Miner. . ..#. -
Seward daily gateway., 1930-10-17

Engine No. 701, the largest on the Alaska Railroad is now on the freight run between Healy and Fairbanks. She pulled into the lat ter town for the first time recently with a trainload of coal from the Suntrana mine, says the News Miner.
Seward daily gateway., 1930-10-17

IF YOU HAVEN'T GOT THE HABIT YET. START NOW AND WATCH FOR OUR DELICIOUS BAKERY SPECIALS. AT Elec- tric Bakery.
Seward daily gateway., 1930-10-17

Cold weather has forced the AL aska Road Commission in the Fair banks district to abandon road construction and maintenance work much earlier than last year, says the Fairbanks News Miner. The majority of tn ecamps have closed for the season and the crews have come to Fairbanks
Seward daily gateway., 1930-10-17

AMANDA PRICE, herself, has reopened Amanda's Hand Laun- dry and is not to be confused with others who have been con- ducting the business during her absence in the States
Seward daily gateway., 1930-10-17

Try a Fresh Raspberry Sun dae"- ALASKA GROWN -- Schal lerer's Alaska Shop.
Seward daily gateway., 1930-10-17

Fresh Haas canry. SChALLER- fR'S ALASKA SHOP.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-29
The Makers Misfortune
Your Good Fortune

A prominent Philadelphia luggage
house, known the length and
breadth of this country, was forced
to turn its stock into cash. We were
there acting as your agent and
you'll like the values we secured for
you.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-29
SEE LEGAL BATTLE
over WIDE SCREEN
Inventor to Seek Injunction
Against M-G-M Unless
Accounting Is Made.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
HOLLYWOOD. Calf, October 2s-
A legal battle involving the motion pic
lures latest departure, the enlarged
screen. appears to be on the immediate
horizon.
Edwin w. Clark, gray-haired in
ventor, today said injunction proceed
ings would be instituted against the
Metro-G GOODWIN Mayer Film Corpora
ton to restrain showing of its first
"wide-screen" production unless an &C
counting of profits we're made to him
and his associate, Charles M. Richter.
New York f1nancier, for alleged in
fringement on his patents
officials Deny Infringement.
Officials of the film company admit
ted Richter had telegraphed them con-
corning the alleged patent violations
in their process, but denied any in
fringement, saying their method was
developed in their studio laboratories.
notice on the New York theater now
showing the Aim, such notification
being the preliminary step to legal
action.
Clarks process for enlarged screen
ing of motion pictures does away with
the need for special projection appa-
ratus in the theater, he said which
makes it commercially practicable.
Similar virtues are claimed by M-G-M
for their process. Both films are of
the standard width" of IS millimeters.
Protected by Two Patents.
The inventors process is protected
by two patents. one dated March 20,
1921 the other. September 10. 1922.
About a year ago, he told the Asso-
ciated Press, he demonstrated his
process to M-G-M officials, who. he
further declared, offered terms for its
use which he rejected.
Clark has been working on the en-
larged screen idea for more than is
years. he said, and has taken wide
film" motion pictures, samples of
which he now has, of productions as
far back as 1.-THE Birth Of Ma
ton" made in 1915. He abandoned
the "wide-film" method years ago and
developed and patented his present
process, he said.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-29
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
ATLANTA, Ca, October "a
chemistry Aladdin laid before an At
lanta Chamber of Commerce luncheon
today white newsprint paper made from
o new source-slash pine.
He said it opens the prospect of a
new and wholly American supply of
newSprint and high grade book paper
made from Southern pine trees, prob
ably of all sorts.
The Aladdin was Dr. Charles H. Herty
of New York, former president of the
American Chemical Society. He made
lions, and proposed that Southern bust
enrich the South.
make paper of a yellow variety, DR..
Herty said, but not to compete with the
high-grade sulflte process newsprint
and white book paper made from
spruce.
His new paper was made of the one
variety of Southern pine supposed to
be the least capable of producing regu-
lar newsprint. It was held to contain
too much resin. Last Spring Dr. Herty
announced at a meeting here the dis
covery that resin In young slash pines
is mostly myth, and today he quoted the
International Paper Co.'S research lab
oratory in confirmation.
Furthermore, DR.. Herty said today,
there Is no more resin In any Of the
Southern pines than In spruce. The
resin forms in the heart wood of the
Southern pines after they are about IS
years old, when, he said, they usually
are too large for pulpwood.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-29
NEWSpRINT MADE FROM PINE
ISEXPECTED TO ENRICH SOUTH
White Product Achieved Equal to That
From Spruce-Resin Bugaboo
Is Overcome.

The new white paper sample was
made at Q paper mill in q metal bas-
ket suspended inside "digester," which
was otherwise filled with spruce under
going the regular sulfite process. Not
only did the supposedly stubborn slash
pine digest as easily as the spruce, said
DR.. Herty, but 1t whitened with the
same amount Of bleach. It's fibers
were as long and as strong as spruce.
This Is the first year. so far as am
aware" he said. that slash pine has
been made into this grade Of white
paper.
Experiments now under way, but
not yet completed, indicate that the
same thing can be done with lonf leaf
pine
II obtained these results through ex-
periments in paper mills performed
through the courtesy Of my friends
II the South Is going to put its $50, 0OO,-
600 acres of cut-over lands and aban-
doned farms to profitable reforestation,
you have got to be able to answer the
questions Of the paper manufacturers
as to what your trees will do. You have
got to go into research and get the
answers quickly"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-29

er Hull 10 the recent order against ad-
hitting into the United States aliens
who might become public charges.
Hull announced that 1872 immi-
grants we're admitted into this country
last month. compared with 2S.020 in
September. 1929. He predicted a fur
ther decline.
United States citizens returning from
abroad last month totaled $4,000,
new record.
The total number Of immigrants for
the quarter from July to September
80 was 1891. compared with 70,866
for the same period last year.
THE immigration during the first
three months of the present fiscal year.
compared with similar period of last
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-29
81 lbs

A group of marvellous overnight
and weekend cases for women. Gen.
uine cowhide; black, brown and ma.
hogany, lined with MORE rayon; three
shirred pockets. Round or square
corners; sizes range from II inches to
n inches.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-29

from Europe Of ~ per cent from Can
ada AT per cent and from Mexico 72.9
per cent" the commissioner added.
THE invasion of this country by
cheap labor from Mexico has practi-
cally ceased, and the number coming
from Canada to compete with Ameri-
can labor has dropped almost to the
vanishing point"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-29
ALWAYS DEAD TIRED?

How sad! Sallow complexion, coat
ed tongue. poor appetite, bad breath,
pimply skin and always tired. What's
Take this famous description used
constantly In place of calomel by
naen and women for 20 years-Dr.
Edwards Olive Tablets. They are
harmless yet very effective. A COM
pound Of vegetable ingredients. They
act easily upon the bowels, help
free the system Of poison caused by
faulty elimination and tone up liver.
Rosy cheeks, clear eyes and youth
full energy make a success of life.
Take DR.. Edwards Olive Tablets.
nightly. Know them by their olive
color. 15c, soc and 60c. All druggists.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-29
IMMIGRATION CUT
IS Sc PER CENT
Recent Order Almost Stops
Cheap Labor Influx
From Mexico.

A decrease Of SO per cent in volume
of immigration in September, as COM
pared with September of last year. is
attributed by Immigration Commission
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-29

II costs only about 1k cents
per day and 5 cents Sundays to
have Washington's best newspa-
per delivered to you regularly
every evening and Sunday morn
ing.
Telephone National 5000 and
the delivery will start immedi-
stely. The Route Agent will col
lect at the end Of each month
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-29
DEPEND ON ZEMO
TO STOP ITCHING

Use soothing. healing invisible zemo
for the torture Of Itching Skin. This
bring relief in thousands of homes,
sops itching and draws the heat and
sting out Of the skin. zEMO has
been used for twenty years with re-
1narkable success for all forms of an
noying, itching skin irritations. RE
lief with first application" thousands
say. 35c, soc and S1.00, AL dealers.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-10-18

adopted the issue of prohibition.
This issue is merely a blind, a
smoke screen to hide from you the
real issues. Morrow and his kind
promise beer and booze when the
workers need bread and milk and
other nourishment for their babies.
The Party of the Working Class.
In this election, besides voting to
smash Morrow, the workers must
also cast their votes against the
other parties of capitalism, the
democrat and socialist parties. These
second and third line defenses of
the capitalist system also have fake
issues for the working class. There
is only one Party that stands out
at all times for the working class
and that Party is the Communist
Party. Go to the polls and vote
Communist. Vote for Workers I'm
employment Insurance, Vote for
everything that the Communist
Party emboLies in it's platform and
vote against wage-cuts, speed-up,
layoffs and all the resultant miser-
les that capitalism gives you. Make
no mistake. Don't be kidded by slo-
gans and phrases of the capitalist
class. Vote Communist.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-10-18
A One>Hundred Per-
center Goes Red
Experiences in the World War Make This Ex-
Serviceman Bolshevik

| on the floor, on the bench seats and
bench tables. But officers had the
| state rooms and the whole deck,
where we were forbidden to go. All
the way across about three hundred
of US were confined to a little space
about 50 feet square. About half
of us slept below in the hold.
Privates Fed on Dead Cats.
The food was absolutely rotten,
as we'll as so insufficient that,
cowed as we were, we had to put
up kick or 5 times. After one
complaint, the boys thought they
were getting an extraordinary
treat. 1t looked like rabbit stew,
but it didn't taste like it, and they
| said so, blaming the terrible
Chinese cook" until l pointed out
the too numerous tail bones, and
remarked that rabbits do not have
tails eight inches long, though cats
| did.
I thought they were going to mob
! somebody, but most of them were
too hungry not to finish their share
of the cat, or whatever it was. If
you doubt this story, ask any ex-
I service man that sailed on the S. S.
Anchisis from New York to Liver
pool via the northern route, in the
early part of 1918.
Men Herded at Night With Cattle.
They crowded so many of US into
cattle-boat at Southampton after
an all-day's march that the last of
US to get aboard had no place to
sleep except on the straw in the
stalls of the cattle. This was be-
low deck, and did it stink! I saw
no officers at all on this boat.
They met US at lie Havre and
marched US quickly up the noun
tain with our heavy packs in the
hot sun to a fenced-in and guarded
camp. The officers luggage came
later by wagon. That night we
were put into the small box-cars
marked in French "To hold 40 men
or 8 horses" Horses were never
over-crowded in them, but they put
from 4S to 81 of our bunch in each
car. We were three days and three
nights travelling a comparatively
short distance as freight, with not
enough room to lay down to sleep,
while our officers travelled in pas
senger coaches, first class. So we
headed for the front, to fight to
make the world safe for democracy.
But these happenings, and other
things made some of US privates
begin to wonder what it was all
about, anyway.
(Another article dealing with this
ex-serviceman's experiences will ap-
J pear next week.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-10-18

says recent autobiography, in which
the conceit and superficiality of the
man leads him to relegate the
masses and the movement to the
role of background of stage across
which Trotsky struts, sort of his
torical magician, who says brilliant
things, waves his arms, and mys-
teriously brings great things to
pass.
In this closeup on Lenin, we come
to know him as person charac-
terized by warm sympathies and
thoughtfulness of comrades, with
strong likes and dislikes, great de-
termination an Sunpretentious cour-
age. There are many instances
which reveal Lenin's great under
standing of the thoughts and de-
sires of the common people, and
his faith, based on first-hand
knowledge, in the revolutionary po-
tentialities of the proletariat.
Krupskaya tells US that he gave
up chess and hunting because he
enjoyed them so much he feared
that they might take time which he
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-10-18

challenge, for we as Communists
also have had clear-cut class lines
and we. never made any bones about
it. We leave no doubt as to the
class nature of our cause. We are
for a real class government. A
government of workers and farmers,
Soviet government here in these
United States of America.
New Jerseys Opportunity"
Morrow comes back to the United
States and to New Jersey, labelled
as "New Jerseys Opportunity" OPP
portunity personified and knocking
at our doors. But every time we
answer the knock we find it is one
of Morrow's "Public Service" men
who has come to collect our gas and
electric bill for Morrow. From the
profits of these needed things he
lives in luxury in million dollar
home with spacious lawns at Engle-
wood, N. j. While he enjoys these
things, the workers whose votes he
seeks are suffering from the speed
up, wage-cuts and lay-offs which he
visits upon them.
Morrow and Republicans On Labor.
Just a reading of the labor plank
which We found by the aid of a
magnifying glass in republican
platform should be sufficient reason
for any worker to make up his mind
that from now on he is going to be
revolutionist. The following few
words, which occupied one inch of
space out Of a whole newspaper
page, represents capitalism's esti-
nation of a workers intelligence.
Here it is:
! eve rejoice in the fact that I'M
I der the Workmen's Compensation
Act and the labor laws of our
state and the excellent admins
tration of our labor department,
we have promoted the health and
well being of our workers, con-
WINGED them of their sense of fair
ness and justice and brought to-
getaer employers and employee
in cooperative harmony. We shall
continue this policy of justice snd
good will between these two i'm
portant factors of or welfare and
prosperity"
All workers should go to the polls
determined to answer this insult by
voting to smash Morrow, Morgan,
Wall Street and all Of their kind.
Is the Issue Prohibition or Bread?
As vote catcher, Morrow has
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-10-18
Memories of Lenin, by Nadesh-
da K. Krupskaya, Interna-
tional Publishers, $3.50.

In this small UoI,me, tko first
in q series on Lenin's life, Krup-
skayG has given as in simple,
direct language an uforgettGbIe'
picture of Leni1i's experiences and
revolutionary Development from
the period s0hen she first became
acquainted 1Oith him, in 1891, thru
the first Russian revoIution Of
1905, and the years Immediately
foIIoWing. The second VoIume,
t0hick is to appear soon, will take
up the story from here.
This book makes no claim Of
being a thorough biography Of the
great leader Of the Russian Revo-
luton. For such a study 1oould IN
uolUe historical treatment of the
main events in the lives Of the
Russian masses during the last
fifty gears and especially an ana
lysis of the gro10th of the reUollL-
tiondry movement, the emergence
of the BoIshevik; Communist Party
and the establishment and ad-
vance of the Soviet Union--so in
separately is Lenin's life bound
up Nth these epoch-making
events. Such a biography invoIves
gears Of research, and has not yet
been completed.
Krupskaya's uolumes consist in
revealing sketches and recolIec-
tior,s of Lenin By one t0ho t0as
associated Nth him as wife and
co-1Oorker over q period Of thirty
gears. Her long record as Boil
skevik, as one of the most active
and responsible members of the
Communist Party-as 1oeU as her
years of comrudeship and close CO.
operation Nth Lenin,-mdke her
pre-emeinentIy fitted for this task.
There is no attempt by the author
to make a great man" of Lenin.
Instead, the story is told with the
simplicity which was so character
Istic of Lenin, whose life was con-
,entrated on one thing-the building
Of true Bolshevik Party, and the
of the masses to follow its
leadership in revolutionary strug-
gle for a new society.
If Lenin energies from the
sketches a powerful figure, it is
not due to the authors deliberate
intent, but solely because of the
events which the books set forth and
he role which he played in them.
In sharp contrast to this, is Trot-
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-10-18
Vote Against ITnperialist War
VOTE COMMUNIST!
fObbortunity Morrow Knocks
Exposed by Unemployed Negro Worker, Com
munist Candidate

to make the workers pay the price
of Wall Streets intervention to get
more and more profits. This visit
of Morrow to Cuba did so much for
modernized capitalism that it was
decided in 1927 that Morrow was to
go to Mexico to "tame" the work
ers of that country who were be-
coming too rebellious to suit Wall
Street.
Morrow In Mexico.
Going to Mexico presumably as
the ambassaor for the United States,
Morrow was in reality the ambassa-
dor for Morgan and Wall Street.
What, you don't believe it? Well,
let the New York World for Sept.
81, 1927, tell you about it in the
following words:
"The White House announcement
that Dwight W. Morrow has &C
cepted an appointment as U. S. am
bassador to Mexico was no great
surprise to Wall Street. The Presi-
dents announcement resulted in
heavy buying of Mexican bonds,
several issues advancing from two
to four points. 1t was apparently
felt that American property rights
will be more fully safeguarded with
Mr.. Morrow as ambassador" -.
! One of his biographers says of
him: "He showed skill in cooling
down the Mexicans." To "cool them
down" hundreds of Mexican workers
were jailed and many were killed.
But Morrow and his biographer
only think they were cooled down.
Revolution lives on in the determin-
alton of those left behind even after
some are killed, and Mexico is no
exception to the rule. But his is
only temporary victory, for the
workers will soon arise again and
in their indignation might show who
will win.
Direct Class Representation-But
Which Class?
Now Morrow returns to the United
States hoping to represent Morgan,
himself and their republican party
as U. S. Senator from New Jersey.
This represents a change of proceed
ure for the "59 kings" and step
to more open fascism. II means
that Wall Street wants direct rep.
resentation in the legislative halls.
1t means the republicans are not
shamming about democracy" SO
much as in the past, but that now
they are showing clearly the class
lines of capitalism. We accept their