davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-09-13

ducks, shifts and wiggles to feed
tacklers to his interference
1T is impossible for blockers to
get out of the way of flying tacklere
If the runer is smart. No, the man
who mekes the touchdown is not
getting too much credit. He does
not win the ball game, alone, but
he always deserves the cheers"
And jim points to old Red Grange
and his interference. Brittcn, VINO
galloped into fame together.
"A rare combination" says PiXlee,
i've never seen ANYTHING like them
since their Illinois days. And may
never again. They were unique.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-09-13
Helene Madison
Breaks Records

GAN FRANCISCO, September IL
. P.-Helene Madison, Seattle
aquatic star, bettered two world
swimming records at the Far West
ern meet here today. They were for
the 300 and 500 yard swims over
the long course. which she swan
alone against time.
In the 800 yards. Miss Madison
turned in a mark of minutes and
SO seconds. The record was min
utes 3-5 seconds. made In 1927
in Indiana by Martha Norelius.
In the 500-yard swim. she
achieved minutes 43 2-l0 seconds
against minutes as second. also
made In 1927 by Miss Norelius.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-09-13
viii Provide Opening Games of College Foot Ball Season This Week End
Navy.Maryland
Tickets Selling

A OBLIGATIONS for the Navy
"A Maryland foot ball game at
Griffith Stadium here on Octo-
Der 10, are being received at the
athletic Offices at Annapolis and
College Park. Interest in the con-
test is unusual for so far in advance
of the combat.
Alumni, regular followers of the
team. and the fans in general will
be able to get choice seats by making
early applications. 1t is planned,
though to put the tickets on public
sale the latter part of this week.
They will be handled here only at
the Griffith Stadium office.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-09-13
MOORE AUTO RACE VICTIM
1o-Mile Syracuse Event Won in
1871 by Coast Driver.

SYRACUSE, N. Y, September IL up.
Lou Moore, Hollywood, Calf, won
the l00-mile au 'omobile race at the
State fair track here today in / hour
90 minutes $3.50 seconds.
Sam Ross of Ann Arbor, Mich. fin
ished second, and Shorty Canton.
who failed TO qualify, drove Bill Cum
mings' car through the latter part Of
the race to take third place.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-09-13
RED SOX BUY HANDY ANDY
Smith Has Played All Jobs but
Battery Ones at Toledo.

TOLEDO, Ohio. September IL R.-
Jack Smith, general all-around man of
the Toledo club of the American Asso-
citation, has been sold to the Boston
Americans in a straight cash deal.
Smith has been with the Mud Hens
since 1927. This season he has led
His natural position is first base, but
with the Mud Hens he has dcne every
thing except pitch and catch.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-09-13
Line-ups and Summary.

observation-disclosures, Sheary.
Substitution: Peds-Guarnieri. Flynn. r.
NcVe&a, Black, Ambrose, Preston, Loneo;
B!acss-Eal, Monett. Laue., Bittinger,
Hepburn.
Rcie.ee-.Ir Eberts &C. u. Umpire
Mr.. DuIour &C. u. Head hnesman-Mr.
Byrne tLoyolat. Time Of Quarters-I0 MN
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-09-13
A. the result OF the intra-school
IA game the casualty list today was
incr 5aSeCi bV two

incr aaSed by two
During first half John Jankowski.
promising sophomore halfback, was re-
moved from the field with an injured
left shoulder. 1t will be X-rayed Mon
dav.
third-quarter casualty. The rangy
youngster turned his right ankle. He
likely will be missing for a week or 10
deys.
The showing of sophoniores in recent
drills has impressed vigorously. At least
FIVE have a splendid chance to make
the varsity their first year out. They
are: Nally and Gross, tackl2s Lyons,
guard; Howe, end, and JankowsHi, half
back
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1931-05-16

Socialistic industrialization OF the
USSR. which is creating the con-
ditions for the economic develop
ment of the land of the Proletarian
Dictatorship independently of the
technique of the capitalist coun-
tries, the imperialists are with in
creasing fury hurting themselves
into the struggle against each other
for markets, which are becoming
more and more restricted as q con-
sequence Of the crisis and the grow
ing impoverishment of the masses.
The efforts being made by the i'm
periaiistS to extricate themselves
from the crisis at the expense of
the toilers, at the expense Of their
competitors, at the expense of the
colonies and of the USSR., are lead
ing to an unrestrained policy of
Protection and Dumping, to the in
classification Of the imperialist
struggle for world hegemony and
for the redistribution of the colo
MES, to increased preparation for
imperialist wars and for military
intervention in the USSR.
The year that has passed since
the last Enlarged Presidium of the
ECCI (Feb. 1890, has been a year
of historical change: 1t revealed the
growing crisis and the impending
doom of the capitalist system and
the victorious rise Of socialist con-
struction.
Capitalist Sterilization is coming
to nm end. Ia tho USSR.. the lay
Ing of the foundation Of socialist
economy is being completed.
l. In the capitalist countries the
development of the industrial crisis
finds e-.oression: a. in the unin-
terrurtel restriction Of production:
b. i'll the sharp diminution in con-
sasnpticn in the home market. as
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1931-05-16

bourgeoisie Is attacking the work.
ing class ana the masses OF the
toilers and is striving by measures
Of economic plumber to transfer to
the shoulders OF the toilers all the
consequences of the crisis (nass
dismissals and unemployment. wage
cuts, increased taxes on the work
ing class. on the rural toilers and
urban poor, increased tariffs, arti-
ficially preventing the drop in retail
prices, cutting down social insi,r-
ance, etc.. This capitalist often
sive dcoms the proletariat to the
misfortune Of cruel mass poverty.
Unemployment unparalleled in his
tory affecting nearly 5000 900 in
dustrial workers lin addition to the
millions OF unemployed agricultural
proletarians, particularly in the
colonies and seini-colonies not iu-
ciuded in these statistics), who flood
the labor market, are utilized by
the capitalists for the purpose of
steadily forcing down the wages of
the employed workers. This cap
italist offensive is not only directed
against the working class, but also
against other broad strata Of toilers
in town and country whose vital
interests compel them to establish
o united front with the proletariat
against predatory monopolist capi-
tai. Mortality, prostitution, and
suicide among the toiIers are in
creasing. Particularly severe is the
capitalist offensive in the colonies
where the working class has to bear
the double yoke of the imperialist
and of the native bourgeoisie, and
Is subjected to the most barbarous
exploitation. In the midst of the
crisis the siayish character of wage
labor in capitalist enterprises be-
COMICS more strilsiugiy revealed than
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1931-05-16

Of sfasN and middle farms has be
come strikingly marked. In order
to overcome the agrarian crisis the
bourgeois governments are taking
measures to reduce the acreage I'M
der cultivation for the staple food
products and agricultural raw mate
rails. The increasing ,nechanixa-
ton OF agriculture in number of
capitalist countries, affecting main
~ the capitalist farms, serves still
more to accelerate the impoverish-
ment Of the. broad toiling masses
of the pessailtry.
In the USSR., the rapid develop
ment of agriculture ethe increase
in the cultivated area the increase
in yield is due to the decisive turn
Of the poor and middle peasants.
under the leadership of the work.
ing class, towards collective farm
ing. The Five-Year Plan for col
lectiyization has been carried out
In two years. AS q result of the
Socialistic transformation of the
countryside collective farms and
Soviet farms). the material and cuI-
tural level of the toiling peasants
has been considerably improved;
the Five-Year Plan of commodity
grain production is being more than
fulfilled in two years; agriculture
is being placed on q machine and
tractor basis and from year to year
the capital invested in agriculture
by the proletarian government is
increasing. On the basis OF mass
collectiviSation the liquidation OF
the kulaks as a class Is taking place
and the decisive masses of the mid
die peasants. organized In collective
farms. are becoming transformed
into firm bulwark OF the orole-
tartan dictatorship.
D Ia. the capitalist cogNssiss the
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1931-05-16

a consequence of the iInpoverisii-
ment of the masses: c, in the
enormous reduction in foreign
trade,
I'm the USSR, where there is not
only no crisis but rapid develop
ment, the increase in production is
proceeding at rate. unparalleled
in capitalist countries. The Five
Year Plan of Industrial construc-
ton is not only being fulfilled but
exceeded, In the basic industries
the Fiye-Ye Plan is being carried
out in three years and in a number
OF important industries Coil in
dustry, engineering and others), the
Five-Year Plan has been fulfilled
already in two and a half years.
Capital investments in industry.
transport and identification are in
creasing rapidly (6O per cent in
1880; 80 per cent in 193D. On the
basis of Socialist Competition and
the application of the latest modern
technique the productivity of labor
is steadily increasing, the consump-
tion of the masses is steadily in
creasing, the consistent policy of
fixed prices pursued by the pro-
letarian government regulates the
circulation Of commodfHG between
industry and agriculture, guarantees
the systematic increase In real
wages and I'm the incomes of the
peasant farms.
2. In the capitalist countries the
economic crisis. interviewer with
the agrarian crisis. to an enormous
degree accelerates the pauperiza-
ton of millions of the peasantry
who are ruined by the drop in
prices of agricultural produce and
are overburdened with high taxes,
forced labor, rent. and. us,lrous
deeSs Tltei process OF degradation
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1931-05-16

TIE greatest world economic
crisis in history that developed in
the past year on the basis of the
general crisis OF capitalism and
which affected al capitalist coun-
tries and all the principal branches
Of production, and the gigantic
growth of Socialist construction in
the USSR have revealed with I'M
paralleled acuteness the antagon-
ism between the system that is
building up socialism and the dec
aging capitalism. The antagonisms
between the capitalist and the So
cialist systems have never developed
with such force, and the advant-
ages of the Socialist system over
the capitalist system have never
been revealed so strikingly as they,
are now. The bankruptcy of the
capitalist system of production
based upon the exploitation, slavery
and subsection to market competi-
ton. and the superiority of the
planned system Of Socialist economy
based on the Specialization of the
means of production, on the aboli-
ton Of exploitation and ON the
systematic improvement of the
material and cultural level of the
toilers have now become clearly
revealed.
This growing contrast between
the two systems, which is the kernel
OF contemporary international re-
-lations. affects the further develop
.ialent of the contradictions within
the imperialist world which have
become particularly intensified as
result of the crisis. Deprived of
the opportunity of exploiting and
inlperialistically enslaying the
peoples Of the U. S. S. r. BY the
October Revolution and finding
themselves directiy lnenscedsby the
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1931-05-16
The XL. Plenum of the C.L
Theses and Decisions

At the beginning of April the Executive Com
mttee Of the Communist Moscow The Pnlu
l. Comrade Manuikys report sections of the
Communist international in connection with the aggvato eco
crisis and the growth the prerequisites revolutionary
in number of corepo Comrades ThaImann
Lens and ChemOdanow the CPS of Ger
and Poland of the respectively
Comrade Cachns danger of military nven-
ton against the USSR
The Pe1ua accepted into the section the
Communist Parry existed several years as
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1931-05-16

component part of the Communist was eorea
into Independent February 1880 the Communist Party Of
Cyprus which has been in existence several years.
Party Iceland founded November of the XII
PIenum regarding
World Congress 0 the Communist International
The Penum elected Presdun mem6ers candidates
and confirmed the financial report CT the ECCI
All the decisions adopted unanimously by Plenuo
The theses resolutions decisions of the
ECCI will be published
POLIT-SECRETARIAT OF THE ECCI
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1931-05-16
On the Tasks of the Sections of the Communist
international in Connection With the Deepening
Economic Crisis and Growth of the Prerequisites
of Revolutionary Crises in Number of Countries


Le"ky and cbmods.v Tk sol the cmammtp
Yog Comm Intern Hod
CRISIS SOCIALISM,
+.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-08-14
Ice Cream frozen this new way
has richer, Creamier texture
No Jumps or coarse ice crys-
tails mar the Sm0otbneSS of
Meadow Gold Ice Cream
Buy it in the wrapped, sealed
"carry-home'' package

buy It IN the wrapped, sealed
"carry-home" package
It's THE ice cream sensation of the day -. this
new way of freezing that brings velvety SMOOTH
ness, richer, creanier texture to Meadow Gold
Ice Cream. Not single lump or ice crystal mars
its delicious favor
Made Of good things
Meadow Colds smooth. freeze" method brings
out TO the full the rich dairy products of which
this finer ice cream is made Sweet farm cream.
pure milk :. . vanilla and chocolate favors made
right from the beans fresh fruits in season -
real fruits always. There's never substitute used
in making Meadow Gold
Buy this smoother, more delicious ice cream in
the Meadow Gold wrapped, sealed, carry-hone'
package Let the children have all they want of
Meadow Gold Ice Cream. It's good for them.
Ask yoEr dealer
The dealers who offer you Meadow Gold have
been selected because they give this ice cream the
same scrupulous care as it receives in the making.
Ask for it at your soda fountain.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-08-14
TWO MOTOR CYCLISTS
INJURED IN TRAFFIC
Edward Dineen's Leg Broken in
Crash With Auto at Tenth
and Avenue.

Two motor cycle Edward
Dineen, SO years old, Of 1I13 Tenth
street, and Eugene c. Bourne. 20, of
1872 Eighth street southeast-were in
jured in traffic accidents late yesterday
and last night.
Dineen suffered q fracture of the
left leg when his machine was struck
at Pennsylvania avenue and Tenth
street by an automobile operated by
Howard Whitney, 81, Of Hinton, w. Va,
and thrown into the path of another
car, driven by Charles c. Sinclair, IT,,
BIT Third street southeast.
The. injured c-'clist was removed to
the Casualty Hospital for treatment
and Whitney was arrested by police of
the first precinct station on a charge
of driving machine without an OPP
orators permit.
Minor cuts and bruises were re-
ceived by Bourne when his motor cycle
was struck by a truck at Twentieth
street and Connecticut avenue. Willie
Coleman, colored, 80, of Arlington
County, driver of the truck, was ar
rested on a charge of reckless driving.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-08-14
ALMAS TEMPLE SHRINERS
TO HAVE BEACH OUTING
Dancing and Swimming on Pro-
gram Tomorrow at Sea-
side Park.

The annual outing of Almas Tenn
pie, Ancient Arabic Order Of Mobiles
of the Mystic Shrine, will be held
tomorrow at Seaside Park, Chesapeake
Beach, Md. A, special train will leave
the District line station at $50 o'clock
DR.. Thomas L. Miller, general chair
man in charge. has arranged a pro-
gram, which includes dancing swim
ming and a Seafood dinner. Side trips
are being arranged for those who wish
to boat, fish and crab.
The Almas Temple Band, in full uni
form, viii give one-hour concert i'm
mediately after its arrival at the
resort. Athletic contests are scheduled
after the band concert and are to in
clude a rolling n-heaving contest for
women.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-08-14

species Of game until November I, when
Licenses Required.
Attention is called by Warden lie
Compile TO the fact that 1t is unlawful
for any person to hunt any game birds
or game animals which are protected
by law without first procuring q hunt
er'S license, except that landowners and
tenants and their children may hunt
on property owned or tenanted by them
without q license.
Hunters are urged by the game war
den to secure their licenses early to
avoid the rush which is sure TO occur
at the various county seats about Sep
TENDER /.
The bag limits are: Squirrel, 10 per
day; doves, rs per day, and railbirds,
IS per day.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-08-14

game Of any species in Maryland this
year viii be September /, when the
season on railbirds begins. This sea-
son win remain open through Septem-
Der 80
Announcement of the dates for early
season hunting is contained in bulle-
tin by E. Lee lie Compile, State game
warden. The season on doves also be-
gins September and continues through
September 80, then is closed until No
vember Is, when 1t opens again and
continues open through December Is.
Season on Squirrel.
The season on squirrel is from Sep
TENDER Is through October IS. 1t is
then closed until from November is to
December "a. An exception to the sea-
son on squirrel and dove is that the
season in Allegany, Carrot and Cecil
Counties is only open from November
IS through December "a.
There is no open season on any other
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-08-14
British Air Racer Sails.

LIVERPOOL, August IA Flight
Lieut.. Atcherley, member of the last
British Schneider Cup team, sailed to-
day for Montreal, taking a special plane
for use in the National Air Races at
Cleveland.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-08-14
CALVE TO SING AGAIN

French Diva to Mark 10th Birth
day by Radio Appearance.
PARIS, August IA CFl.-Emma Calve
French diva, who made her lyric debut
at the Metropolitan opera House in
New York In 1898 and retired in 1910
VIII be heard again in Paris this Fall
ION the occasion Of her 10th birthday
anniversary few days ago 1t was an
Ileunced she would celebrate the 50th
anniversary Of her first appearance in
as,concert in Paris Her voice was said
to have retained its purity and charm
and she still is a graceful dancer.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-08-14

Police Chiefs Percy J. Benbough and
Arthur Hill, Acting Chief Janass Pat
rick, half q dozen police osecWrs and
two bonding companies.
Garrison bases his suit ca altered
"third-degree" methods employed BY
the police during the time he was an
inmate Of the city jan.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-08-14
ACQUITTED MAN SUES
Garrison, Cleared Of Girl Murder,
Asks $4,000.

SAN DIEGO, Calf, August IL GP9.-
Moss +. Garrison. recently acquitted
on a charge of numbering Hazel Brad
shaw, his sweetheart, filed suit yester-
day for $4,000 damages from former
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-08-14
HUNTING SEASONS
. OPEN SEPTEMBER |
RaiIbirdS and Doves viii Be
First to Hear Guns
in Maryland.

BY staff Correspondent of The Star.
BALTIMORE. Md, August 14-The
first open season for the hunting of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-08-14

GladStone became premier OT Rng@
land for the fourth time when over 20.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1931-01-01
Wesfby Legion
Auxiliary Meet

The December meeting Of the Am
erican Legion Auxiliary was held at
the home Of Mrs. G. f. Freisleben, on
December 18th.
Membership committee reported
100 per cent re%-enrollment for 1881.
Mrs. Walter Anderson was wolcom-
ed as a new member.
Plans were made for Christmas box
es which We're sent to the hospital
and to s children of the community.
Mrs. Ditmarson, Mrs. Bohweder,
Mrs. Hetland and Mrs. Rostad corr
tr'buted most interesting reports for
the Fidac program.
The Auxiliary Cradle roll is being
completed and it is the desire Of the
organization to enroll every child of
twelve years and under of every ex-
service man in the community. This
is a matter of record only, and has no
charge attached.
Mary SHELTON,
President, Westby Unit.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1931-01-01
RESERVE

Reserve-The school Christmas tree
held in the school house last Friday
evening was we'll attended and the pro-
g am was carried out in commenda-
able Mariner, those taking part demon
s'lated careful preparation. In the
tie decorations were very attractive
an the teachers are to be congratula-
ted on the splendid success Of the
affair.
James Randall left en- Friday ev-
ening for his home in Fairview to
spend the holidays.
Hans Andersen left for Larimore
Y Friday afternoon where he will
visit for the winter.
Harold Everson returned from the
STATE University at Missoula last Fri
doy morning to spend the holidays at
h home here.
Viola Everson arrived from the
Safe L on Saturday morning.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lyngrass and chill
dren drove to Columbus, N. d., for
a short visit with relatives last Sun
day.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1931-01-01
STATEMENT BY PRESIDENT
OF j. C. penney COMPANY

The close of 1880 finds the j. C..
Penney Co., with inventories some
what over $4,000, 900 lower than.
they were last year at the same time
and with cash on hand greater than
it has been at this same period dur
ing recent years. The Corporation
is free from bank Indebtedness and
from accounts payable other than the
customary items Of this nature mot
yet due" which are common to the
business of dry goods merchandise.
AS a result of the general inven-
tory condition, stores are, for the
most part free from accumulated,
slow moving stock. Both the corpor-
alton itself and the individual store
units, Of which there are now 1456,
are in excellent position to take adj
vantage of the decline in commodity
prices and to enter the approaching
mid-winter and early spring seasons
ready to maintain the high type of
service which we have set as our
standard in the past.
The close Of 1880 while it will re-
veal a gross sales volume in dollars
and cents, somewhat lower than last
year, is still higher than that of 1923
which was an unusually good year..
The decline in dollar volume of sales
is offset to a large extent by the
decline in prices which took place
during the year and which are natu-
ally reflected in gross sales volume.
1t is undoubtedly true that con-
sentative buying will be the general
rule during 1881, especially so far
as we a hope to see into the earlier
part of the year. How this condition
will reflect itself in general business
will probably be entirely dependent
upon how well general business has
compared itself during the past few
when readjustments have been
the rule among all the leading in
dustries throughout the countrv.