davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-07-12
100000 INCREASE IN GERMANY
UNEMPLOYED.

BERLIN, Germany. - 100000
lobless and hungry workers receive
government doles. This is an in.
crease - o00.nnn over last years
figures
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-07-12
Detroit Flint Auto Workers
Meet Monday; Take Up Strike

FLINT, Mich, July 1.-THE Fisher Body strike is over,
for the time due the reachery of COmstock of the strike
committee and the brutality of the police and militia neither
of which could have succeeded in destroying this fight against
wage cuts if more organization had been done first.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-07-12

Forward to Mass Conference
Against Unemployment. Chicago
July 9TH.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-07-12

Support the Daily Worker Drive!
Get Donationsl Get Subsi
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-07-12
Negro Workers to
Protest August 1st
at New War Peril

AMERICAN NEGRO LABOR CONGRESS CALLS PROTEST AT DISCRIMINATION
EVEN IN PREPARING NEXT WAR; NEGROES ARE JIM CROWED"
Treatment Gold Star Mothers Part Of Capitalist Lnchmg and Wage Slavery
Fight for Right to Sef-Determinaion
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-07-12
Demonstrate With Clothing Workers A. NJ Is Union Square

Fight Against the lmperialist
War Preparations! Workers,
Demand: ''NOt d Cent for
Armaments; All Funds
for the Z ,loyedv
Nogales international., 1930-03-25
BRIDGE TEA
x :. i. X j: ssss

Mrs. A. NJ Shipp entertained
Wednesday afternoon at the first of
series of bridge-teas. Mrs. Otto
Herold Mrs. L. r. Besse and Mrs.
A. L. Gustetter were awarded prizes
for play. Those present for tea in
cluded: Mrs. Charles Wise, Mrs. j.
E. Wise, Mrs. Jones, Mrs. G. M. Hal
Ioran. Mrs. L. H. Scherb, Miss Renee
Montaigne, Miss Elizabeth Huger,
Mrs. G. L. Hardy, Mrs. w. j. Phillips,
Mrs. j. R. Shelton, Mrs. Maurice Al
taffer. Mrs. Otto Herold, Mrs. M.
Marsteller, Mrs. Sophia Ochum-
pauch Mrs. James Harrison, Mrs.
A. L. Gustetter, Mrs. R. Powell, Mrs.
Gilbert Proctor, Mrs. Horton White,
Mrs. L. r. Besse.
Invitations have been issued by
Mrs. Shipp for a second bridge-tea
for Wednesday.
##m#*#*M*###
Mrs. w. j. Young departed Sun
day for Kansas City, where she
nlans to visit with relatives for sew
eraI weeks.
m#*#*##
Mrs. Carl Linga expects to de-
part soon for San Francisco, to be
gone several months.
*#*#***
Mrs. ]. A. Cumming had as a
house guest over the weekend, Mrs
John Bayless, formerly Miss Elean-
or Parsons, and sororiety sister OF
Mrs. Cumming.
#*#****
Miss Elizabeth Everhardy, who
spent the week visiting at the home
of Mr.. and Mrs. j. A. Cumming,
departed Friday by motor for Los
Angeles.
Mrs. William Hathaway Was call-
ed to'Parker Canyon the latter part
of the week, because of the serious
illness of her father, L. K. McIn-
tyre.
###*#*#
This afternoon will mark the
meeting of the Union Mission Study
Glass, which will be held at the
CONGREGATIONAL Church, members or
all church study classes, joining in
study OF mission work. Mrs. Har-
rell will have charge of the devo-
tional service, while Mrs. w. E. Car
room will have charge Of the study
of the first two chapters in Roads
to the City of God". Study will be
followed by tea, served by ladies OF
the Congregational Church. All Ia
dies interested in these study class
es are urged to attend.
&*#*#*%
Nogales international., 1930-03-25

One of the most attractive of eve
ming parties recently was the birth
day party given st. Patrick's even-
ing by Mrs. Frances Egan, for her
husband, Captain F. j. Egan.
Nogales international., 1930-03-25
DINNER PARTY
#*## + = y

A charming dinner party of the
past week was that given by Cap
tain and Mrs. Roy Lynd at their
quarters at Camp Little on Tues
dav. Covers were arranged for: Capt.
and Mrs. H. H. Fisher, Mr. and Mrs.
w. j. Young, Capt. and Mrs. Gill
bert Proctor, Capt. and Mrs. R. Pow
ell, 1t. and Mrs. Frizzell, Major and
Mrs. James Brummette, Major and
Mrs. J. R. Shelton, the host and
hostess. Mrs. w. J. Young, Captain
Nogales international., 1930-03-25
EVENING PARTY
i: Il X 4 4 y

On Tuesday evening, Mrs. John
Phillips and Mrs. Howard Givens
honored Mrs. E. A. Titcomb and
Mrs. w. j. Young at most de-
lightful evening party at Mrs. Civ
ems residence in the Rosemont APP
artments. Covers were laid for: Mrs.
w. j. Young, Mrs. E. A. Titcomb,
Mrs. L. G.. Byington, Mrs Walter
Holm. Mrs. H. v. White, Mrs. Dor
othy Trippel, Mrs. Malcolm Middle
ton. Mrs. Charles Wise, Mrs. Maui
rice Altaffer, Mrs. Charles Smith,
Nogales international., 1930-03-25
FOURTH BIRTHDAY
X !: X i; !; X u

Saturday afternoon Earl Loyde
Edmonson bade a few little friends
help him celebrate his fourth birth
day, and a number gathered at the
Edmonson residence on Walnut
Street in honor of the occasion.
Easter decorations were used for the
table, little nest containing color
ed candy eggs and rabbits mark
ing each place. Mrs. j. A. Cumming
and Mrs. w. F. Tolley assisted Mrs.
Edmonson with the little people.
Those present included: Patricia
Sisk, Jimmy and Billy Tolley, Kath-
ryn Mae Cheshire, Joseph Cumming,
Jr., jeanne Cumming, Gloria jung,
Bobby and Barbara Jean Pinker-
ton, Virgie Walker, Munro, Colin
aid Earl Loyde Edmonson.
##*#********
Mrs. William Hellman was hostess
to her card club last week, prizes
for play being awarded Mrs. Joseph
Bracker and Mrs. J. B. Robinson.
Those playing were: Mrs. H. Davi-
son, Mrs. Joseph Bracker, Mrs. ST.
mon Capin, Mrs. David Levy, Mrs.
Phillip Capin, Mrs. j. B. Robinson,
Mrs. j. Capin, Mrs. L. H. Silverman
and Mrs. Hellman.
#****%
Nogales international., 1930-03-25
R1S(1CjietY.,;IA|| "a
Mrs E. S. Edmonson, Society Editor-Phone 534

Mrs. Roy Lynd, Mrs. Jack Payne
Mrs. H. Givens and Mrs. John Phil
! lips. Numerous lovely gifts were bes-
| tCWed upon the two honor-gueStS
following which, bridge was enjoy
ed. Prizes for scores went to Mrs
Horton White and Mrs. LeGrande
Byington.
####*#*####*
Mr.. and Mrs. E. S. Ednonson had
as guests the middle of the week
Mr.. and Mrs. F. L. Bean, of Suffern
New York, and Mrs William Pollak
Of Douglas. Mr.. and Mrs. Bean are
making an extensive tour of the
United States by motor, and are
now en- route to California, where
among other interesting visits plan
ned, they will be guests of David
Starr Jordon, a classmate at Corn
ell, of Mr.. Beams father.
##*##*
Mrs. Howard Givens entertained
the first of last week at breakfast
of charming appointments, as a
courtesy to Mrs. Carl Linga, who is
leaving for San Francisco soon.
######*
Following the regular meeting OF
the Pythian Sisters Thursday even
ing, a social hour was held, and a
delightful light supper was served
by Mrs. Ernest Fleischer and Mrs
Elsie Kressney.
Nogales international., 1930-03-25
NoGALEs, AR1z., TUESDAY, MARCH 25, 1880

Glendale-Meeting held here re-
Gently to discuss plans for building
Blythe Highway from Wickenburg
to Ehrenberg.
WinSlow & Santa Fe railroads
building new Harvey House and
station costing about $500,000 as
Nogales international., 1930-03-25
k&*k%%*

preside.
One of the most attractive of eve
ming parties recently was the birth
day party given st. Patrick's even-
ing by Mrs. Frances Egan, for her
husband, Captain F. j. Egan.
#**%#*&
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Carroon,
Frances Ellen Carroon and frankie
Bill Kelsey spent Sunday visiting
Mrs. Carroon's parents at Harshaw.
&**%**&
r. G: Darrow of Tucson spent the
weekend here on business and
pleausre.
At a second of a series of bridge
teas, Mrs. A. L. Gustetter and Mrs.
H. v. White were charming host
esses at the Gustetter home on We'd
nesday afternoon. Prizes for bridge
were awarded Mrs. Warfield Riley,
Mrs. Leonard Smith, Sr., and Mrs.
R. E. Lee. The guest list for We'd
nesday included: Mrs. Alfred Kerr,
Mrs. G. M. Halloran, Mrs. R. E. Lee,
Mrs. j. w. Phillips, Mrs. Leonard
Smith, Mrs. H. j. KarnS, Mrs. A.
M. Shipp, Mrs. Roy Lynd, Mrs. H.
H. Fisher, Mrs. G. L. Hardy, Mrs.
Maurice Altaffer, Mrs. j. G. Shaw,
Mrs. Warfield Riley, Mrs. James
Brummette, Mrs. Gilbert Proctor,
Mrs. r. Powell, Mrs. Charles Smith,
Mrs. Leonard Smith, Miss Harriet
Amsler, Mrs. Fred Hannah, Mrs.
Elizabeth Huger.
#****&*
Miss Elizabeth Huger was honor
guest at a dinner at the Officers
Club Friday evening by Capt. and
Mrs. M. E. Jones. Covers were laid
for: Miss Huger, Col. and Mrs. A.
M. Shipp, 1t. and Mrs. Leonard
Smith, Jr., Mrs. Leonard Smith,
Miss Rene Montaigne, Capt. Irving
Oppermann, 1t. Coates, Captain
and Mrs. Jones.
| *%%****
On Friday evening Major and
Mrs. James Brummette were hosts
at a dinner at the Officers Club
during the dinner dance. Places
were marked for: Capt. and Mrs
Gilbert Proctor, Mr.. and Mrs. H. H
Givens, Mr.. and Mrs. j. Payne, Ma
jor and Mrs. j. R. Shelton, Capt
and Mrs. william Mckee, 1t. and
Mrs. J. C. Shaw, Miss Harriet Am
slet, 1t. McGarr, DR.. and Mrs. L.
G. Byinton, the host and hostess.
| &&*****
Ladies of st. Andrews Guild held
a special business meeting yesterday
afternoon in the parish hall.
&*****#
Mrs. Claude Jones was hostess tc
the ladies of the Methodist Church
Thursday afternoon, Mrs. A. j. Nit
chen presiding. A devotional meet
ing, led by Mrs. I. D. Owen, was
held, followed by business. Mrs
Lemuel Harris will be hostess tc
the ladies on their next social af-
ternoon.
&**&*AH
Ladies of the Congregations
Church met Thursday in the church
parlors for their food sale and so
cial meeting.
&*&#*&%
Mr.. and Mrs. Malcolm Middleton
and Mrs. L. j. Mansfield spent Sat
urday in Tucson.
**##*%&
Palm Hudgin is confined to tn
Hudgin home this week with tn
| nlImDS
Nogales international., 1930-03-25

H. H. Fisher and Major Brum-
meth won score awards.
The Literary Section of the Wo-
mans Club will meet this after
noon at two-thirty at the home of
Mrs. Alfred Kerr for a furtherance
of their study of Mexico. Mrs. r.
E. Lee, chairman of the section, will
preside.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-04-29
SKMUrdeF at fr,s,,< s!.azlHigh 4..TI:.ide so9I4

SYNOPSIS: Don Parado S, fear-inspiring despot of his iso- lated estate on San Lucas Is- land, seems hated by his whole household. His secretary, pretty Celia Ferris, is terrOr-stricken in his presence. Claude Amer sley, Celia's sweetheart, dis plays strange agitation. Para dos sneeringly dominates Miss Jahries, the housekeeper. Into this atmosphere of sinister fear comes Allan Hunt, young an- tique dealer, to appraise Para dos art collection. The omi nous laundering of The Gut, a nearby Assure of water, dis turbs Hunt as much as the queer behavior he finds at at every turn. Noting that a certain glass case is empty, Parados himself seems overcome by a ghastly terror. Sending the mystified Hunt to his room, Parados enters his library say ing he won't be at dinner that night.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-04-29

Grundy for the senatorial nomi- nation, and "Uncle Joe" that the battle of Pennsylvania political giants swirls.
 AS a direct offshoot of the sena- torial struggle, the Republican Cub ernatorial fig ht has developed warmly. There are two candidates.
 Francis Skunk Brown of Phila- delphia is aligned with the Ware forces. The other is Clifford Pin chot, Pennsylvania's chief execu- tive from 1922 to 1926.
 Prohibition could not be Kept out of the campaign and an entire wet slate is in the field, headed by Francis II. Bohlen, University of Pennsylvania professor. for Senator, and Thomas w. Phillips, jr., Butler for Governor.
 The Democratic party has an un- opposed slate for high state offices. Sedgewick Kistler, LOG Haven, Democratic National Committee man, seeks the Senatorial nomina- | ton and John Hemphill of West Chester, is out for Governor. The Senatorial fight was marked by an early schism, in Republican ranks, with the Philadelphia organ ization supporting Davis and the
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-04-29
IWA VI JACQUELINEE E E
 EE. ON HER OW N Nl
by RICHARD STARR

SYNOPSIS: Overjoyed at the knowledge his love is recipro- cated, Teddy Montrose is de- pressed and moody at his fail ure to find Jacqueline Grey who, unknown to him, has de- turned to her former life as a mannequin at Byrams. Jacque- line strives vainIy to reconcile herself to losing Teddy. That is the situation on the day when Teddy's mother Lady Montrose, visits Byrams and Jacqueline parades in the new est fashions for her. Jacque- line faints when she learns the patron is Teddy's mother, and Lady Montrose calls the wait ing Teddy to assist. Teddy triumphantly carries her away from Byrams and Keswick Dell who was to have received Jac- queline's answer to his propos- al that day.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-04-29
LODE CLAIM LOCATION
 NOTICES

Both American and Canadian
 forms at The Empire,
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-04-29
/ H \
 .CHARlEsG , BOOTH

of Spain aSuus Is,>5. San Lucas Is- land had been thrown in with it.
 The Velasquezs prospered until the American began to blow over the horizon. Don Ramon built the fort on San Lucas as protest against the Yankee invasion. 1 When Calit 3rnia joined the Un- ion, Don Ramon withdrew to San Lucas Island and lived in the fort until his death His grandson died without heir in the nineties. Mean while, the mainland estate had been lost. The island was sold for debt and Parados bought it cheap around 1912.
 I happened to glance at the cliffs below There had been no one there a moment before. I was sure of that. A figure moved in front of what I supposed was the west window Of the library, I saw it was girl She drew closer to the window and peered in.
 T wonder what she's after?" l muttered. I had notion she did not belong to the house. I
 Parados had told me the Brent collection was in the room beyond the library Suddenly, the girl vanished
 ran down the stairs, passed the library window, the shades of which were drawn, and came to the sec ond window. The shades were drawn, but not altogether. I did not see the girl. The Brent pottery was spread on billiard table in the center of the library. I touched one door of the win
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-04-29
Livestock Agency
 Studies PLan for Direct Purchase.

tcontinueo from Page One,
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-04-29

n See how the old Top swims the sea without disappointing two young lovers. Conclusion to- morrow. s < &s5f'ef
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-04-29
Associated Press Photo.

regular state Republican body go- ing for Grundy Philadelphia's vote is a rich stake. In 1928, the Repub- lican majority in the city was 420,- GOO.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-04-29
answered. We have dinner

answered. We have dinner at eight, MT. Hunt.
 While I dressed, I pondered over the curious human behavior l had noticed since I had entered the house.
 I wondered if there was a connec- tion between Parados' attitude to- wards Celia and Annersley's unex- pected appearance, and Parados' panic when he looked at the glass case and his abominable treatment of Miss Jahries. If there was, might not those incidents tie up with that [sense of "wrongness' had felt on the island?
 Seven o'clock found me with an hour on my hands. ought to have gone downstairs, but stepped to the window.
 The roof, an oblong open on two sides along which a low parapet ran, looked south and west. On the west side stair descended to the cliff.
 I had a pretty good idea of my surroundings. The cove indented the southwest corner. Parados had built his home on the north side of the cove; the ruin of the fort Velasquez had built was on the
  south side. A light indicated the To- cation of the fort tower. Evidently it was occupied. By whom?
 The cove was hundred yards or so wide; the light was perhaps twice that distance from where stood. Unless The Gut was bridged -and I had seen no bridge-it would be necessary to walk around the head of The Gut, consider able distance, to get from the house to the fort.
 I began to dig up what I knew of the islands history. The origi- nal estate had been granted to the father of Don Ramon by the King
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-04-29

! dow. It opened noiselessly. The girl appeared in the center of the room. She was holding one of the oils, looking at it intently. The subject was the head and shoulders of an old lady with red-apple cheeks and white collar and an indoinitable air that made you look twice at her
 As I looked at the girl again I made a discovery. She had a lovely mouth and deep blue eyes and bronze hair beneath her small black hat. And as I looked at the old lady again, I knew where she had got her features.
 The girl suddenly opened a leather bag, took out a small knife and plunged it through the canvas of the portrait, close to the frame. I burst into the room.
 You mustn't do that!" shouted. That isn't your property"
 She cried out and would have dropped the picture if had not caught it.
 A second of silence hung between us. I felt sick about it. She had taken hold of me in way I could not explain.
 where did you come from?" I inquired.
 Where did you come from?"l she countered defiantly.
 You don't belong ot the house, do you?" fh. i DO you?"
 "You must have wanted it pretty badly" I said encouragingly. Her eyes filled with tears. i Did you ever want anything very much?" 3
 Perhaps I shall one of these days"
 A man cannot always stop the indiscretions that bubble up when a pretty girl puts him off his guard I thought she would be angry; in
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-04-29
Davis-Grundy Battle
 Marks Keystone Tilt

(Continned from Page One)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-04-29

stead, she smiled.
 T suppose you think I'm a thief?" "As rule" I said, "a thief does not steal his grandmother's DOT trait"
 You think I am like her?" she demanded radiantly.
 Let me see," I said critically "Yes, there is a decided resem- blance. The eyes are the same. Your nose turns up a trifle more, but your mouths are identical-an6 all that mouths should be-" "Oh, please!" she protested laugh ingly.
 But of course they are!" I in- sisted And that indomitable look T admit the look My stubborn ness made me do it."
 And now" I said gently, "you will tell me why you did it." A door closed softly. I had not heard it open.
 "Precisement!" a soprano voice said. 'Mademoiselle is swift with her knife. She has much to tell us"
 Copyright, 1930, William Morrow
 and Company
 Who is this girl prowler? Her surprising identity-and her un- usual mission--are revealed to- morrow.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-04-29

The former, once headed by c. B. Denman, farm board member representing livestock. has coopera- tive marketing agencies on twelve terminal markets.
 The latter is composed of the Farmers Union, the Farmers Un- ion Equity and number of other cooperative livestock marketing or ganizations.
 At present all compete with each other. The central agency pro- posed under the farm board would unite the competing units.
 Member cooperatives of the Ma tional Livestock Producers associa- ton have agreed to the terms oi the farm board set-up. The oth- CTS still are a little unwilling to go along on certain points.
 Chairman Legge of the farm board says the national organiza- ton gives each of the cooperative' equal opportunity.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-04-29
Chapter 2
THE KNIFE OF MADEMorsELLE

It was a pleasant room into which the housekeeper took me. Win dows looked south and west. The south window, of the French type, was open, and gave access to a flat roof. The library was under heath, thought.
 Life must be pleasant on San Lucas, Miss Jahries," I remarked
 Do you think SOP" Miss Jahries
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-04-29

Old papers for sale at The Elm pire,
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-04-29

Teddy"
 "Yes, Jacqueline,"
 Kiss me"
 Some time afterwards-quite z long time afterwards-Teddy said
 And you will, Jacqueline?"
 "Yes, will, Teddy, if your father and mother agree
 Mother agrees right now. She loves you, Jacqueline. She has taken you to her heart already know her so well, She sent foi me to carry you out of that place before she knew who you were. But the Old Top--Im not so sure about the Old Top. I've been having a lot of trouble with the Old Tor lately He wants me to marry to a lady called Miranda Gosling."
 "The idea, Teddy It sounds almost as bad as Mademoiselle Lo- lotte."
 Tt looks worse," said Teddy. "She is very homely. Her father has made fortune out of oil
 Anyway, the Old Top will want some handling, and you will have to handle him, Jacqueline. You just hand him one of your smiles, and he'll throw the sponge in"
 T can't smile to order, Teddy" Tt doesn't matter how you smile dear, so long as you smile. You see, the Old Top is worried lately over the loss of the matters dia- mond-helpl Jacqueline, I'd forgot ten all about that. I've got some news for you. You know that dia- mond necklace which you had planted on you the night of the raid at Circo's, and which you lost afterwards?"
 T found it again, Teddy"
 You found it2" shouted Teddy. Where is it?"
 "Ive got it here" Show me-"
 Turn round, Teddy"
 While Teddy turned round, Jac- queline produced the necklace from secret hiding place somewhere under her skirt.
 "There you are, Teddy" she said dropping the glittering string in his palm.
 This settles it, said Teddy. "The game is in our hands now, We've got the Old Top on string. We have here a little bauble worth cool 10000 pounds with which we can bargain with him."
 "But it's not worth anything" de- clared Jacqueline.
 Excuse me, darling, I'm in a po- sition to know that the Old Top paid 10000 pounds for this on the matters fiftieth birthday. To think that you've been carrying 10000 pounds about all this time in your wherever it was that you carried lit"
 Whereupon Jacqueline told him the story which Detective MeAllis- 1 ter had told her when he presented her with the string of g.ass bril- liants.
 Teddy looked dazed as the tale proceeded. When it was finished he wiped his forehead with his handkerchief.
 This" he declared, beats cock fighting. This is better than ever l The Lord has delivered him into our hands. I was wondering why the Old Top was so worried over a matter of ten thou, when l have just repaid him 17,000 which ht never expected to see again in his lyoung life. Now I understand. "Jacqueline, this wretehed father of mine has been guilty of gross and abominable deception against his lawful spouse. He gave her 6 worthless string of glass beads ant persuaded her they were honest-to goodness diamonds worth 10,00' pounds. For a man to do a thint Hike that to his wife is only a littlt better than giving her poison Il Iher morning tea. Now he is go ing about in terror lest the trutf should get to the mater. And an not surprised. Now we've got hin tween the devil and the deep sea. | Copyright, 1880, Richard Starr)
New Britain herald., 1930-01-03
Disabled Boat Steams
 Slowly Toward Port

ScallIe. Jan. . IP-With two coast guard cutters rushing through heavy seas to her aid, the disabled freight CT California today was reported stcamins at low speed toward Capg Flattery. Wash. X radio message from th" ship said she ,as in i'm mnent danger Of losing q tempo r@ry ruddcr.
 A message from the hip last night gave her position at G3V miles off Cape Flattcry. The coast suarj boats the Snohomish and the Haida. could not reach that position until late today
 The ships steering gear was car