davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1930-05-06
coC0ANUT MACARO0NS
II pound cocoanut.
l small can milk.
/ level cup flour.

70 pOUMU CUCUdMuL.
l small can milk.
l. level cup flour
Mix and let stand for an hour
or two. Divide If you want to
vary and add " teaspoon maple
flavor of one,half, and 2 tea.
spoons cocoa to the other half,
mixing cocoa with least amount
of water possible.
Drop on creased pans and
bake. a
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-12-18

Assembly which adopted the islands
constitution in 1901, there was good
deal OF feeling and resentment in Cuba
regarding the intervention clause of the
amendment. It was for the purpose of
calming Cuban national anxiety on this
score that the Secretary of War sent
to Gov. Wood the Interpretation placed
upon the amendment by President Nc
Kinley and which has ever since re-
manned the keystone of our policy. On
presentation OF the Root communication
to the Cuban authorities, the Platt
amendment, adopted by the United
States Congress on March 2, 1901, was
made a part of the Cuban constitution
on the succeeding June IL.
The United States first intervention
IN Cuba was in 1898, when we went to
war with Spain and won the islands
independence. In August, 1906, our sec
ond intervention was occasioned by DO
litical disturbances. It lasted until 1909.
A semblance of Intervention occurred
in January, 1921, when President Wilson
sent Gen. Enoch H. Crowder to Havana,
to straighten matters out following the
stormy elections in Cuba In the preced-
ing November.
(Copyrisht. 193o)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-12-18

to condemn them a. unsafe for years
to come"
The two most important amendments
proposed would empower the commits
S1oners to control and restrict" as well
as govern the erection Of outdoor signs,
IN accordance with the scope of re-
Gently enacted laws in several States,
ana makes this stringent control appli-
capie 10 all signs in the District ION
their control and on private property
within public view."
Virginia and Maryland Act.
Sentiment in favor of curbing road
side signs, meanwhile, is manifesting
itself IN many of the neighboring
Maryland and Virginia sections, as well
as among the civic forces of the
National Capital which are practically
a unit for effective control. This
unan1mity Of sentiment is evidenced in
the action OF the Inter- Federation Con-
ference in placing itself on record in
behalf Of more legislative regulation.
In Hyattsville, yesterday, the efforts
sponsored by the American Civic
Association to beautify the highways in
ne1ghbor1ng Maryland and Virginia
counties by the elimination of objection
able roadside advertising was explained
before the Exchange Club of Prince
Georges County by Daniel Cox Fahey, jr.
In the discussion that followed a
sentiment in favor of the anti-billboard
movement was repeatedly expressed, but
motion to formally iridorse the
project was tabled until the next meet
ing, the members feeling there was no
need for hasty action.
In addition to reciting the obiec-
tlonable features of many billboards,
both because of their ugliness and the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-12-18

fact that they endanger trafic, MFR
Fahey explained the recent action of
the Maryland-National Capital Park
and Planning Commission and the
county commissioners Of Prince Georges
County In adopting an ordinance
limiting billboards to industrial zones.
Chief Difficulty Legal.
The difficulties in regulating bill
boards seem to be chiefly legal, he
declared. Although no test case has
been brought on the new ordinance,
1t is the hope that the courts will up
hold billboard restrictions as they have
coming regulations. he said.
1t was recalled that the billboard
companies had given part of the land
and contributed to the retaining VIII
around the Bladensburg Memorial
Cross and later voluntarily replaced
some of their signs around that struc-
ture when it was shown they endan-
gered traffic. This action, although
commendable, was held simply good
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-12-18
made and codifed in international as

made and codified in international as
semblies.
Not only six American republics credit
i their independence to Bolivar, the
speaker said, but the emancipation of
all Spanish South America was due in
directly to him.
DR.. Gil Borges declared the great
ideas which at this moment are pre-
pairing the civilized world for democ-
to the inspired genius of Bolivar"
Wreath Placed by MOseley.
DR.. Nevis, in the concluding address,
said Bolivar had modelled his life after
that of Washington.
At the close Of the exercises, Brig.
Gen. Georpo -. Horn Moseley, deputy
chief of av,-i of the Army, placed a
wreath at the foot of statue of the
hero. The Reserve Officers Training
Corps officers at Georgetown. headed by
Mai. William H. HobSon, U. S. A, and
MS staff constituted a guard of honor.
One of the features of Bolivarian
exhibit of relics on display was a uni
form worn by the general in many of his
more than 400 battles, and two letters
signed by him which have been pre-
served for years in the Georgetown
archives.
George Washington University will
hold special exercises in honor of Boil
var at 1910 o'clock tomorrow afternoon
in Corcoran Hail. DR.. Alva Curtis Will
gus, associate professor Of Hispanic-
American history at the university, will
be the speaker, while Dean Henry GRAFT
tan Doyle of the Junior College will pre-
side.
A talk by Dr. Lucius c. Clark, presi-
dent of American University, on THE
Life and Activities of Bolivar" featured
the observance of the anniversary of
Bolivar's death at a luncheon meeting
Of the Rotary Club at the Willard Hotel
yesterday
Proctor L. Dougherty, former District
Commissioner, and Charles r. Denny
were elected to membership.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-12-18
BILLBOARD BILL
CHANGES READY
Amendments Designed to Put
"Teeth" in Proposed
House Legislation.

Newly drafted amendments designed
to put more "teeth" in the pending
House bill which would give the Dis
trict Government effective control and
regulation of outdoor advertising signs
are ready, it was said today for submis-
sion to the District Commissioners for
their approval and recommendation.
With the outlc~k in Congress admit
tedly discouragin5 for additional Dis
trict legislation at this time, however, 1t
was considered doubtful whether the
bill could pass the House even were 1t
reported favorably from the District
Committee. Although that committee
is not yet functioning for general legis-
lation, it was pointed out by those IN
favor the billboard regulation that the
bill is one of the pending measures
which should have prior claim.
Since the Senate already has passed
upon the legislation, it was considered
more expedient to have the proposal
amendments adopted in the House, leav-
ing whatever differences between the two
bodies that might arise to be threshed
out in conference. 1t was hoped that
the amendments would be sent to the
Commissioners tomorrow or soon there
after.
Miss James FavOrs Bill.
Miss Harlean James, executive secre-
tary of the American Civic Association,
which is sponsoring the campaign to
clean up the highway approaches to
Washington before the George Washing
ton Bicentennial Celebration in 1882, is
strongly in favor of the bill. She point
ed out, however, that in carrying out
the regulations which it empowers the
District Commissioners to make and en-
force, no compromise should be made
with the billboard owners whereby exist
ing billboards in the District could be
reconditioned.
While owners can paint new signs on
the boards they cannot now be re-
paired. 1.-The only way to get rid of them
as quickly as possible under ordinary
conditions said Miss James, "is to let
them rot away. If they are recondi-
toned there would be no opportunity
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-12-18

Raleigh N e W S
a n d Observer.
North Carolina
and Duke Uni
We rsity had
played a tie
game and there
was a big de-
mand for them
to play a bene-
ht game. But
t h e Southern
Conference rules
kNfl (kLa4fe
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-12-18

one thing about a conference. They
want to keep the dough in the con-
ference). Anthony McKelvin of the
above paper got the idea of having
mythical game, selling ticketS-all
charity and no foot ball. Well, it
went great. You would be surprised
how many people will pay not to see
foot ball. so why not sell charity
tickets all over for a synthetic Notre
Dame-Alabama game?
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-12-18
Will Rogers
Says:

BEVERLY HILLS, Calif.-One of
the best things I heard of, and it
might be copied everywhere, was done
by Uncle Josephus Daniels and his
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-12-18
Selection of Toys
Merely ''to Look att
Is Hit by Bureau

Toys chosen for Santa's pack
this Christmas, advised the Chill
dren's Bureau yesterday, should
contain playthings which will
make youngsters participants in
life's activities and not lockers
on.
The bureau recommended:
Blocks to build with.
Balls to throw or bounce.
Paper and crayons to fold, cut,
paste, color.
Toys that can be pulled on
strings.
DresSable dolls.
The bureau pronounced of less
value the toys a child "can only
watch" It advised avoiding toys
that are easily broken, as condu-
Give to careless and extrava-
CANT ways"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-12-18

Arjuna SvaSti, heir to the throne Of
Siam, is student at Yale University.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-12-18

business" on the part of the. companies
in bidding for the good win of the res
idents Of the communities in which
their signs were located by other speak
ers.
Rev. Clyde Brown told the club that
elimination of some of the billboards
along the Baltimore boulevard and the
Defense Highway would probably reveal
unsightly dumps and swamps and Sug-
geSted the club also foster the perma-
nent Identification of the highways. by
roadside tree planting
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-12-18
GREETINGS ARE SENT
DISABLED VETERANS
Brig. Gen. Hines Extends Christ
mas Messages of Hurley and
Self Over Radio Network.

Disabled veterans in Government hos
pitfalls were extended Christmas greet
ings from Secretary Hurley and Brig
Gen. Hines, veterans administrator,
over the air last night.
Both messages were broadcast over
the Columbia system by Hines. The
War Secretary was unable to appear in
person.
I'VE are ever mindful of all that you
have DONE" Secretary Hurley's message
said. "At this season of cheer, you are
closer to us than ever. May each and
ever one of you enjoy a merry Christ
mas and happy New Year and may
that New Year bring you speedy resto-
ration to helth and vigor."
Il am sure" said Hines, "that you
share with me the full determination of
making recovery in order that you
may continue service to your country
1t is my earnest desire that every COM
fort and service be extended to my COM
rades who, at this time of year. find
themselves in our hospitals or homes"
Arjuna Svasti, heir to the throne Of
Siam, is student at Yale University.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-12-18
MRS. E. C. WALKER RITES
TO BE HELD TOMORROW
Funeral Services, With Mass, Set
for 8 A. M. in Church of Nativity.
Died in Louisiana.

Funeral services, with mass. will be
held tomorrow morning at O'Clock
at the Church of the Nativity for Mrs.
Elizabeth Callan Walker. Sc years old,
who died Monday in Alexandria, La.
The church services will follow brief
services at the residence of her sister,
Mrs. Henry S. Gamble, at 1929 CAL
latin street.
Mrs. Walker was a native of this
city. She was the wife of DR.. Lewis
A. Walker, senior medical officer at a
veterans hospital at Alexandria. Mrs.
Walker died suddenly of pneumonia.
She is survived by her husband, two
sisters, Mrs Gamble and Mrs. Charles
Carter. and two brothers, James Callan
and Raymond Callan. The brothers
and sisters reside in this city.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-12-18
Resident of Linden. u. Dies.

FRONT ROYAL. Va, December 10
(SpeciaD Mrs. Louise Prichard, widow
of James Prichard of Linden, this
county. died at the johnson woman's
Hospital after a lingering illness. She
was 70 years of age and was daugh-
ter Of the late Mr.. and Mrs. Henry
Coopsr of Linden
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-11-15
STATE OF SIEGE
in PERU STRIKE
American Workers Aid
Peru Wage Cut Battle!
(Continued. from Page One)

Continued from Page One)
with a list of names of Communist
leaders ordering their arrest as the
instigators of the strike.
Conditions of the workers and
peasants in Peru are frightful. The
Indian peasants, who comprise the
majority of the population, live under
the remnants of bitter feudal re-
CINE. The Indian workers in the
copper mines, owned by American
imperialism, or on the railroads and
factories run by British imperialism,
are on the verge of starvation. Thou
sands are unemployed. An attempt
to cut wages below the starvation
level was made, and the Communist
Party of Peru has led the organiza-
ton of resistance to wage cuts and
for the demand for bread.
The American workers must i'm
mediately take up the challenge of
imperialism and fight against Dear
ings demand for gunboats and ma
rines to bolster UP the fascist regime
of Cerro against the growing mill
fancy of the Reruvian workers and
peasants. The struggle of the Reru-
Wan miners against wage cuts is the
struggle of the American workers,
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-11-15
MACHAD0 POLICE
MURDER SEVEN
Communists Arrested;
Marines Threatened
CONTINUED from Page one)

Continued from Page One)
sands of workers and farm laborers
are unemployed, facing starvation.
The Machado regime, always noted
for its murder and torture, has been
increasing its suppressiye measures,
especially against the Communists.
To aid Machado, the Nationalist
leaders have been attempting to quell
the rebellious spirit of the rank and
file of the Nationalist. Their treach-
cry has been of no avail, as the Ma
tionalist rank and file are joining in
the struggles against the Wall Street
government in Cuba.
There is little doubt that if the up
rising reaches greater momentum, as
is certain to happen, Washington
will rush marines to Cuba under the
Platt Amendment to aid Machado
drown the mass revolt in a sea of
blood.
All workers in the United States
must be aroused to take up the
struggle with their fellow workers in
Cuba against hunger, starvation,
wage cuts and boss terror. Support
the uprising of the Cuban masses!
Fight against the common enemy,
American imperialism!
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-11-15

had a good word to say for Mayor
Murphy's special treatment of the
unemployed
This is what the Communist Party
in Detroit, and everywhere else is
exposing in fighting against the fake
relief measures of the Murphys the
socialists, the Hoovers and Woods.
This is not relief" 1t is DELHI
crate attempt to murder the unem-
ployed by making life impossible, or
killing them off by tainted food and
disease.
1t is little better than outright
starvation.
Against this type of "relief" the
workers must fight as militantly as
against outright starvation. This
Shiny food costs the bosses little. They
think it will keep the workers quiet
They spread it wholesale. Anything
to save their profits, to keep from
giving the workers unemployment in
surance so they can live like human
beings while capitalism is unable to
give them work.
Smash the rotten system! Demand
unemployment insurance! Expose the
takers like Murphy
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-11-15

enough to kill hog. To call it
garbage is doing injustice to garbage.
No garner would risk the life of his
hoks by serving it the type of food
the McGregor Institute hands out to
the unemployed workers, under the
guidance of Mayor Murphy's banker
and auto boss committee on unem-
ployment
The pans the McGregor Institute
food is cooked in are swill pals,
never washed, streaked with filth. 1t
must be understood that the Nc
Gregor Institute is no exception. 1t
probably is a little cleaner than most
of the others. There are "McGregor
Institutes" in New York, Chicago,
Philadelphia, Los Angeles - every
where that unemployed workers
starve.
How many workers die of this sort
of food" will never be known. The
capitalists don't count them.
Bed and bath sound as if the I'M
employed were getting something.
Here is what the Detroit Daily says
about it: "a ,bed-after the delous-
ing room where men are submitted
to indignities no farmer would dream
of when cleansing his hogs of para
sites"
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-11-15

o - EVVS O
Tail 40 Red
Peasants IN
Polish Voting

WARSAW The chief candidate
on the left-wing peasants list in the
Dombrova coal mining area, comrade
Parzelski has been arrested by the
police At the news of the arrest
large masses of peasants blockaded
the police station and demanded
Parzelski's immediate release. The
police barricaded themselves in and
threatened to fire if the peasants at
tempted to storm the building. In
the end a large force of police which
was rushed up succeeded in clearing
the streets Comrade Parzelski was
transferred to prison in MysloVitche.
In the Krasnystav district 40 revo-
lutionary peasants have been arrested
for taking part in the election cam
paign Twenty-Five peasants have
also been arrested in the Zamose dis
trict.
In Grodisk the police have arrested
two members of the Town Council
comrades Pode and Kleinert and IL
other persons for having worked for
the anti-fascist election list,
Apart from comrade SVitsuna, the
following anti-fascist candidates have
been arrested: in Kovel comrade
Putkov; in Beyela -Podlaska, Comrade
Jonka and comrade Demishuk; and
in Sosnovitche, comrade Bereza,
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-11-15
WALL STREET PLANS S5OO,OOO,OOO
LOAN TO BOLSTER UP NANkING

NEW YORK.-Hoover and Stimp-
son are very much worried about the
advance of the Red Army in China.
According to the Wall Street Jour
nal, Nov. Is. subcommittee of the
Senate Foreign Relations Committee
for the past six months has been dis
cussing the granting of a huge loan
to the Chang Kai-shek government
to bolster it up.
The proposal was made that loan
of 1000, 100000 ounces of silver, or
roughly about s5OO,O0000o, be made
by Wall Street, with government ap-
prevail to the Marking government.
At the same time, Judge Paul
Linebarger, legal adviser of the
Marking government, is in Washing
ton on a visit seeking loan of $780,
100000 in silver.
The Marking government is sup
ported by American imperialism, but
the other war lords are aided by
either British or Japanese capital
ism. This conflict between the war
lords, likewise, is worrying American
imperialism because with the crisis
growing worse it needs markets
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-11-15
Rotten Conditions
At II einz Factory
Hits HOover's Spiel
by Worber Correspondent

by Worker Correspondent
NEW YORK. - When I read about
the celebration at the Pittsburgh
Heinz factories and HoCyer's speech
regarding the industrial peace" be-
tween the employers and the workers
of the big Heinz Family" I had to
laugh
Two years ago I visited the factory
that is the one building which is
allowed to visitors. What is going on
in the other places I do not know.
But there I saw the girls work.
They were pale, emanciated, weak
and they were hurried in the most
diabolical way. Their seats were bad
and insanitary, their posture conduc-
i've to body deformities, and distor-
tions. The strong, pungent odors,
like those of mustard and others we're
suffocating.
I learned later that their working
hours were long and their salaries
pitiful
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-11-15
'qSVESTIA" EXPOSES BACKGROUND
OF WAR PLOTTERS AGAINST USSR
Wiping Out of Kulak Depriyes Imperialists OF
Last Ally in Soviet Union
Counter Revolutionists Tried to Hinder On
ward Drive of Five Year Plan

MOSCOW.-After the discovery
and arrest of the forces behind the
So-called Industrial Party" which
later was found to have entered into
a widespread plot with imperialist
powers for a war against the Soviet
Union, Isvestia, Communist news
paper, pointed out the basis for this
new counter-revolutionary conspir-
acy.
"Isvestia" said:
1.-The liquidation of the kulaks as
class deprives the international
counter-revolution of its last serious
ally in the Soviet Union and that
therefore the counter-revolution is
straining every nerve to act now as
tomorrow will be too late.
THE leaders of the latest counter
revolutionary organization have done
their utmost to increase the difficult
ties of our economic life. They
aimed at creating dangerous lack
of proportion between the various
branches of our economic system
with a view to precipitating a general
crisis and causing discomfort amongst
the masses of the workers, The
counter revolutionaries hoed to be
able to exploit this discomfort at the
moment of a capitalist intervention
and they maintained connections
with the international bourgeoisie
both through the emigrants in Paris
and directly.
1.-THE sabotagers betrayed the in
terests Of the Soviet Union to foreign
capitalism from which they received
instructions and money. This fact
is sufficient to reveal the socia
nature of the new organization. Its
members are the representatives Of
the bourgeois restoration.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-11-15

1.-THE program of the traitors was
the destruction of the proletarian
dictatorship, the handing over of the
factories, banks, railways, ETC., to
private capitalism, the payment OF
the imperialist debts, the compensa-
ton of the foreign capitalists for
their losses through the nationalist
ton. the introduction of land trad
ing, the Decentralization of the land
and the return of the estates to their
former owners.
THAT was the program of the IN
dustrial Party and its ally the So
called 'Toiling peasants party In
land this organization sought support
from the kulaks and from sections OF
the bourgeois intellectuals. The
working class will punish these ele-
ments as they deserve, and at the
same time it will increase its watch
fulness thousandfold and intensity its
efforts to build up cadres Of special
lists from amongst the ranks of the
workers and peasants.
1.-THE forces of the counter-revolu-
ton are being modified. The devel'
opment of the socialist competitive
scheme, the shock group movement
the constant improvements suggested
by the workers in the factories, thu
collectivization of agriculture, the in
naturalization of the country and tn
determined drive to carry out the fiv
year plan in four years, are proc
that the forces of the revolution ar
also being modified.
Our victories on all fields of econ
omic, political and cultural life ar
proof that the counter il
the Soviet Union is experiencing it
last days. The revolution is advanc
ing rapidly 1t will be victoriousl
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-11-15

badly. The Chinese markets are
contracting sharply,
The Wall Street Journal states: ut
is proposed that friendly negotiations
with the war lords of China be I'M
dertaken by representatives of this
GU. S. government in an attempt to
bring about a reconciliation of the
forces opposing the present Marking
government, which is recognized by
the United States"
OF course, the 1,000,000,000 an
nounces of silver is supposed to do
a great deal towards this "reconcil-
iation."
The British imperialists are busy in
this direction also. They have sent
a special trade commission to China
to jack up British trade. The strug-
gle for the Chinese markets are
growing sharp.
The big loan which Washington is
f osing to make to Chang Kali
shek will be used to suppress" the
Chinese Communists.