davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1931-10-21

supported a campaign for the dis
semination OF the knowledge she
had gathered.
Free Of cnarge, he carried on All
experiment with undernourished
children in which each was given a
wholesome sandwich after school
+ The children gained in weight. This
led to county health school con-
Quoted by Miss Landers.
In FL Centro, where the building
is directly beneath the established
airlines, Cramer had installed a
huge air marker for the benefit of
flyers.
Plants Are Modern
The Cramer plants are marvels
Of modern efficiency. They are
entirely electrically controlled and
contain the two largest electric, au-
tomato ovens on the Pacific coast
All ingredients are measured and
the temperature and humidity in
the room of each operation is con-
rClleG automatically.
The butter cream speed plan is
a revolt against the old method
Of enc baking in the early morn
ing and then trusting that the
bread will keep fresh until the eve
ming meal is served. Cramer's Bak-
cry makes two bakings a day and
two deliveries to grocery stores and
other counters where Cramer pre-
ducts are distributed. The two bak-
ings and two deliveries cut hours
from the time between the over
and the evening meal. The un-
breakabIe rule of Cramer salesmer
and dellverymen is that no store
shall be overloaded This insuves
! the consumer that every loaf oi
Butter Cream Bread is as fresh as
human effort and ingenuity can
make it.
In addition to Butter Cream
White and Whole Wheat Breads
Cramer's Bakery produces other
breads. There is the Raisin Brar
bread which is especially deliciou,
toasted. French bread and rolls
and tea rolls by Cramer are in de
mand for parties and luncheons.
Then, there is the new Mayflowci
| doughnut and Dolly Madison cakes
The growth of Cramer's BAKERY
from that small, inconspicuous be-
ginning. makes one of the mos
interesting chapters in the history
Of Southern California busness
It is enc of the few firms which
have been in business in the south.
west for 40 years, and one of The
very few firms i'll which the man.
agement has remained in the hand
Of the founder or his family.
Mary Allison, outlook, Washing
ton, has a cat that likes raw corn
raw potatoes, raw cucumbers an
cooked asparagus.
Imperial Valley press., 1931-10-21

woman stopped them and asked
them to drive her to the valley.
After leaving the FL Cajon rest
room the woman walked briskly
down the road toward the valley.
Because Mrs. Judd is suspected of
narcotic addiction, local police be-
lieved the spoon furnished a def
mite indication that the hitch-hiker
was Mrs. Judd.
All points along the road to the
valley have been notified to be on
watch.
Imperial Valley press., 1931-10-21

Mary Allison, Outlook, Washing
ton, has a cat that likes raw corn
raw potatoes, raw cucumbers an1
cooked asparagus.
Imperial Valley press., 1931-10-21
Traffic Court
Getting Buster

Coming partially out of the slump
of recent weeks. Judge l. Mayfield' s
traffic court today saw eight cases
filed, with five of those cited ap-
pearing before noon.
Four appearances were made in
person, and one defendant wrote
from La Jolla, to explain his cir
cumstances and have his case con-
tinued.
Joe NJ. Marino paid the largest
fine imposed today, being assessed
$25 for careless driving and failing
to make a boulevard stop. Leo
Williams was fined S. for crossing
the pavement with a tractor. Fines
of So were imposed on Harry V.
Herman, charged with having no
cover on a truck load of fertilizer,
and Domingo Valdez, charged with
failing to make a boulevard stop
and driving without an operators
license.
Imperial Valley press., 1931-10-21
YOUTH ENDS LIFE

LOS ANGELES, Oct. q. UP
Police today expressed the opinion
that Curtis Miller, 16-year-old Mon
terey Park high school boy, who
died after taking 40 tablets of strong
sleeping poison, committed suicide
because his parents scolded him for
staying away from home for a week.
-Four purebred Poland-China hogs
were recently shipped from Kern
County to San Salvador.
Imperial Valley press., 1931-10-21
Japanese Delay
Peeyes League
Continued From Page II

of the allegation that 5000 addition
al japanese troops were rushed in
to Manchuria on the night Of Sep
tember 19.
Imperial Valley press., 1931-10-21

Eastern buyers have purchased
all the onions at Nampa, Idaho, at
S125 a sack.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-06-08
Watch This Weeks Demonstration of Low Prices
Repeating Low Priced Best Sellers" For This Week

Porch Screens "CliftwoOd" = it. size-"year ago. price-$6.00-at $4.95.
 it. size-"year ago" price $8-at S6.95. Women's Chiffon Silk Hosiery-"year ago" price $1.35-at 79c pair. Boys Wash Suts-short set-in sleeves -"year ago. price 79c-recent low price 59c-now at 44c.
 Chamoisette Gloves-pull-ons in white and doe skin colorsA"year ago. price 79c-at soc. Mems Shirts and Shorts-"year ago. price 69c- at 39c each-3 for $1. Women's Shoes-"year ago" price $5-at $3.95. "year ago. price $3.95-at $2.95. Womens Plain and Printed Pajamas-wide trous- ers-one and two piece-at the Tow point" now at $1. New Handbags-moire, karato crepe-at the How point" now at $1. Women's House Frocks-"Kalburne" broadcloth short sleeves-"year ago" price $1.95- at $1. U. s. Shelter Tents-"PUP TENTS"-for Boy Scouts, campers, tourists, playhouses, waterproof duck = at the Tow point at $2.9S each.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-06-08

OUR POLICY - has been all along not to wait - but lower retail prices fast the wholesale market duces merchandise for less-so long this be done without the lowering of standards
 Right = the prices and values that prevail in this examples of the working of this policy
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-06-08

lRAW MATERIAL, FACTS-Cotton is lower than in l6 lyears-Wool has not been low since l9Ol-Rayon is cheaper than has been Silk has dropped drasticay to the lowest price in 30 years.
 And these prices reflected in the prices you pay l-for all kinds of merchandise.
The daily worker., 1931-05-18
M a n Y Register for
Summer Courses Given
By the Workers School

With the opening fthe summer
term of the Workers School drawing
near, many workers have registered
for the important courses offered
Heavy registrations are recorded in
Fundamentals of Communism, Poll
tical Economy, Leninism. Russian is
again proved to be a popular course.
The term will open on May 25,
Workers who have not registered
should do so during this week as
number Of students in each class will
be limited. Registration will close on
May %.
The present headquarters of the
Workers School is so E. 18th ST., Sec
ond floor. However, the summer term
will be conducted on the third floor
the permanent headquarters of the
school. The third floor has been
completed with entirely new floor,
airy, cool, and sound-proof rooms.
Besides the summer term, the
school also conducts Correspondence
Courses this year to benefit hundreds
of workers in New York City and
in various parts Of the country, who
are unable to attend the Workers
School Further information and
registration cards are obtainable by
writing to the Workers School.
The daily worker., 1931-05-18
PASSAIC INTERNATIONAL YOUTH
DAY COMMITTEEPLEDGES AID
TO SCOTTSBORO NEGRO BOYS

stores for the sales Of greeting cards
and advertising on spare tires Of
autos. 1t was also proposed that we
popularize National Youth Day
through advertisements in the buses.
Many novel events will be held to
get all of the young workers ac-
quainted with this mass rally-sand-
witch-sign parades, relay running
and bike races with participants car
rying sandwich signs, tag-days for
collections, huge balloon floats and
many other interesting features.
The National Youth Day celebra-
ton will not only be the largest
workers rally ever held in Passaic but
will surpass by far the most costly
and largest mobilization ever held by
the bosses. At this National Youth
Day rally we will deal mighty blow
to the bosses preparations for war
and against wage cuts and speed-up,
unemployment, Ace discrimination
and lynchinss; IL and illegal"
We call upoi. all young workers to
rally in this struggle.
All down to National Youth Day,
First Ward Park, Passaic. N. j.,
May 30--3 P.m
Down VI 7, rr~ warsl All war
funds to r'
De9thtpi - Scots
boro boy.l
The daily worker., 1931-05-18

NEW YORK.-On May 10, nine
teen delegates, representing eleven
organizations, with total member
ship Of 63S. responded enthusiastic
ally to the conference call Of the Pro-
vision National Youth Day Commit
tee, in preparation for this day.
Delegate after delegate Gncluding
two Negro workers representing Ma
sonic and athletic clubs) took the
floor and pledged full support OF the
membership of their organizations in
this mass youth rally against war,
speed-up and wage-cuts, unemploy-
ment. persecution and race discrimi-
nation.
The role of the Commissioner of
Parks Johnson,in refusing the use of
the First Ward Park to the young
workers at the same time that the
Board Of Commissioners was voting
$3.50 for the fascist Legion and
WV. Memorial Day parade was
exposed.
Preparations are now in full swing
for the parade, monster boxing tour
nament (Americsn finals for the IN
terrat.o2el ,Spartsldsd held in Ber-
lin in Jul-9 end dance to be held in
EelTcrG Fe.,lS. C,s.iield, N. j.. on the
eve .Ie %.
Leg srs 3''2-ion. en- intense
r. g.. Il of sa..ie was outlined
tue canvassins Ct ne.Snl,o. hood
The daily worker., 1931-05-18

ed officers in the army. Compared
with this Wall Streets war machine
10 years after the war that was sup
posed to "end all wars" far over
shadows the German militarist ap-
paratus. American imperialism has
a present officer strength of over
one quarter of a million!
The National Guard is now UP to
its full strength of some $4,000
officers and men. The recent step
to eliminate many Army posts is
for the purpose of better use and
naturalization of the modern forts.
The greatest military air fleet
ever to be assembled will start war
maneuvers in Dayton, Ohio, this
Thursday. Army and Navy war
manuevers will also be held in the
Chesapeake Bay region.
The Citizens Military Training
Camps report record enrolment for
the summer camps.
The National Guard is preparing
for intensive manuevers this sum-
mer.
The daily worker., 1931-05-18
2 WORKERS
FRAMED in COURT

NEW YORK-When 1t comes to
frame-ups against Negroes, the boss
es in the north are just as adept as
those in the south. About SIX weeks
ago two Negro workers in Harlem
were framed-up on charges of. rob-
berry; now two more Negro workers
have been framed and arrested on
the same charge, with three addi-
tional charges thrown in for good
measure.
The two workers are David War
field and and Sam Brown. The
charges against them are robbery
grand larceny, receiving stolen goods
and felonious assault. Bail was set
for them at the exorbitant figure of
$4,000 each. At late hour Saturday
the New York District of the Inter
national Labor Defense was trying to
secure their release on writ Of ha-
beas corpus.
About six weeks ago the notorious
General Grant Garvey national
reforInist, appeared with policeman
at the headquarters of the Harlem
Unemployed Council, 353 Lenox Ave,
and arrested two Negro workers, Ar
thur williams and William Campbell,
on a fake charge of having broken
into Grants room and robbed him.
Grant decided to frame up the two
workers as an act of revenge for the
series of defeats administered to the
Garvey misleaders by the Negro revo-
lutionary workers, who in the last
few months have tremendously in
creased their influence among the
Negro masses of Harlem. The two
workers were released on $1,000 bail
each, provided by the New York Dis
trict of the International Labor De-
fense, and were to appear for hear
ing in General Sessions court last
! Monday.
On the day they were to appear
at $50 am, Williams and Campbell
were re-arrested, while Warfield anc
4
Brown were also arrested. Warfielc
had at one time been the right-hand
man of the taker, Grant, but re-
, Gently realized the treacherous char
acter of the U.NIA.. broke COM
pletely with them and came over te
the L.S.N.R. Williams and Camp
bell were released, but Warfield anc
Brown were taken to the Tombs ane
held under four charges. All work
| ers, Negro and white, are urged tt
support the fight of the LID. tt
smash this shameless frameup which
has revealed the unity between tht
white bosses and the Negro betray-
| ers Of the Garvey movement.
The daily worker., 1931-05-18
Sidelights on Saturdays
ScOttSbOrO Demonstration
By RYAN WALKER

save our boys, I will support that or
ganization I will always support the
L. S. N. r."
The Y. c. L. turned out in great
numbers as did the Young Defenders,
youth branch of the l. L. D.
All along the line of march thou
sands of sympathetic workers lined
the sidewalks and crowded the roofs
and windows of houses, clapping and
cheering as the parade was passing.
Thousands of Latin American
workers cheered and waved red flags
as the parade passed through 116th
st. and down Fifth Ave. Many
shouts of Long Live the Communist
Party were heard from tie crowds on
the sidewalks, at windows and on
the roof.
At 120th ST. and Seventh Ave, the
parade had swelled to 3,00o in line,
with thousands accompanying it on
the sidewalks.
At $50, the parade reached 10th
st. and Fifth Ave, where speeches
were made in English and Spanish.
When Mrs. Ada Wright, mother Of
two Of teh Scottsboro boys, assembled
the platform, it was fully five min
utes before she, could begin to speak
SO great was the enthusiastic greet
ing given her by the workers.
Negro and white workers out for a
Saturday outing on the Fifth Ave
busses were sympathetic as they read
the slogans during the short stop of
the buses at 10th st. Several of
these got off the buses and joined the
demonstrators.
The daily worker., 1931-05-18
10000 Of 100000
Get Jobs Thru State

NEW YORK.-A report issued to-
day by the state department of la
Dor says that in April 29,27o apph-
cants at the ten free employment Of
fices and three branches maintained
by the state have been interviewed
and 'over a third placed in jobs" in
April. The report does not say how
long these jobs lasted, nor whether
those interviewed" were all who
asked for jobs or only part OF them.
A considerable number of summer
hotel keepers have agreed to get all
their help through the state service.
The report announces that it will
give jobs to college students in need
Of summer work"
There are over million and half
Of jobless in the state.
The daily worker., 1931-05-18
Mass Protests Stay Immediate
Deportation of Comrade T. Ii

doubtless that the immigration Of
flee will ask high bail. In order
to furnish the bail it is imperative
that every worker must do his or her
share by contributing to the Defense
Fund for Comrade Ii to the Inter
national Labor Defense, New York
Branch, Room 410, 80 E. 18th st. The
I. L. D. has also provided collection
lists for Lis defense. Workers are
urged to volunteer for collection.
Besides many revolutionar yunions
and mass organizations in New
York have protested against the de-
portation of Comrade Ii, protest
kilograms have been continuously
sent to the Labor Department. Many
students in the University of New
York and the Chinese Students AL
lance in America have sent tele-
grams to Washington protesting the
murder of Lii and demanding his
voluntary departure. The telegram
from the students of the N.Y.U.
reads in part, "We. protest against
the deportation to China of Mr.. T.
H. Ii and suggest he may be allowed
to depart to any country he wishes
at his own expenses" Among the
signers Of the telegram were profess
sors H. H. Horne, w. L. Cox, A. D.
Whiteman and others.
The Chinese workers in Boston,
Philadelphia, San Francisco and
Cuba have also helped the defense
OF Comrade Ii by contributing to his
defense and by sending protest tele-
The daily worker., 1931-05-18
Slipper Workers Hit
Back with Strike When
Shop Comm. Is Fired

NEW YORK. - The Shoe and
Leather Workers Industrial Union
after discussing with the crew of the
Antonoff Novelty Slipper Company,
II Green ST., New York, the condi-
tions in the shop, presented their
demands to the firm on Thursday,
May IA, to sign up with the union.
In answer, the boss locked out the
Shop Committee.
The crew answered with a 100 per
cent walk-out Friday. They are
picketing the place and there is no
one in the shop.
The daily worker., 1931-05-18

Started at 12Sth ST. and Lenox
Ave. 1000 in line at 140th st.
Line broken at 10th st. by the
police who did everything in their
power to discourage Negro workers
from joining the parade.
Fifty Negro children from 7 to 10
years of age joined spontaneously,
shouting their own slogans: Save
the Scottsboro boys Another group
of 400 joined at 135th st. and Sew
enth Ave.
One Negro woman of 81, candy
worker, joined the parade. She said
she "never knew Of this organiza-
ton, but if anyone will attempt to
The daily worker., 1931-05-18
Wall St. Builds Greatest War
Machine in the History of US.

While the War Policies Commits
sion sitting in Washington, is finish
ing up its task of preparing for
imperialist war, sham war manuev-
ers and gearing up of the war ma
chine proceed with unprecedented
speed.
Although the regular army now
stands at 124,083 enlisted personnel
and the officer strength the 1883
officers in the Reserve Corps permit
an immediate mobilization of seven
field armies totaling 100000 men.
The Reserve Officer Training Corps
graduated more than 100000 reserve
officers last year, enough officer
personnel to man another army of
100000. This year a like number
will be graduated, making officer
framework enough for armies of
100000 million men each. Gov
ernment facilities for graduating Of
ficers is growing all the time.
Overshadows Prussian Militarism
German imperialism at the out
break of the first world war in 1914
only had $4,000 regular commission
The daily worker., 1931-05-18

NEW YORK-As a result of mass
pressure and protest, a writ of ha-
beaS corpus has been secured by the
I. L. D. for Comrade T. H. Ii, mill
tant Chinese student held for de-
portation to China by the immigra-
ton authorities. The I. L. D. expects
10 bail him out next Tuesday. 1t is
The daily worker., 1931-05-18
MONDAY

MONDAY
w. Bronx Eng. Speaking Br., I.W.O.
will hold a meeting and lecture on
the "Crisis and Preparations for
War" at pm, at 1915 Grand Con-
course (entrance on Mt. Eden Ave),
The daily worker., 1931-05-18
Attention.!

Special meeting of the BARRIERS and
Hairdressers will be held at $40
pm. at so +. 18th St., second floor
Attendance important.
The daily worker., 1931-05-18

Only the organized power OF the
working class can save the political
prisoners!
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-08-04

T have noticed that Alaskans seem united in one thought-that there should be more self-govern- ment. I am certain that if Alas kans could agree on some plan which appeared to be an improve ment, Congress would approve 1t. On the other hand, self-goverment in Alaska may not be warranted yet.
 T am sure that no member of the Congressional party begrudges adequate appropriations for Alas ka's development. The Territory is worthy of Congressional aid. I feel confident that instead of hav- ing one delegate in the next Con- gress. Alaska will have as addl- tional delegates all of this sum- mer's visiting Congressmen."
 Montana Will Help
 Congressman Scott Leavitt, 2 member of the party on the Ia hoe, said Montanas delegation in Congress could be depended on to help Alaska.
 Montana will do all in her power to aid in the development
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-08-04

Haydon, A. R. Haydon, Annex Creek; T. E. Armstrong, San Fran cisco.
 Paul G. Redington, Washington, D. e.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-08-04
CAPITOL WILL.
 SHOW TONIGHT
 MEN OF NORTH
Gilbert Roland and Barbara Lenard Star in En-
 thralling Film


 Gorgeous panor mas of the North woods, and romance and drama as enthralling as their prim- eval beauty, are seen in Men of the North" Metro-Goldwyn- Mayer dramatic tale of the Canadian wilds, which begins showing to- night at the Capitol theatre With Gilbert Roland as the debonair Louis the Fox and Barbara Leon- ard, as the heroine, the picture takes it's audiences to high adven- lures in the land of the snows. The narrative is based on story by Willard Mack, famous for his stage and screen triumphs Hal Roach personally directed the production.
 Full of Action
 Roland, as the dashing French Canadian hero, has 8 role full of action His thrills with dog-sled and skis. his fiery portrayal of the trapper hunted as robber in the wilds, saving the mounted police man who is his Nemesis, and fin- ally winning vindication. is re- plete with dramatic effects.
 Miss Leonard is not only very beautiful, but an accomplished ac- tress, playing her role with a delft artistry; Arnold Korff scores in a brilliant portrayal as the mil lionaire father; Robert Elliott is seen as the mounted police officer who dogs the trail of "The Fox" Nena Quartaro is outstanding as the halfbreed girl whose jealousy plays a crucial part in the nara tive; Robert Graves, Jr., is the priest, while comedy relief is fur nished by George Davis in the role of Corporal Smith.
 Alaska Sled Dogs
 Sled dogs who carry supplies over the mountain trails during the SHOWS, and whose bravery Jack London and others have long re- lated, turned picture actors for the filming of Men of the North.
 Two teams of these huskies, most of them from Alaska, were taken to the snows of Truckee, to film Gilbert Hollands dash through the blizzard with Barbara Leon ard. Some of them were from the famous dog teams of "Scotty" AL len, of Nome Sweepstakes fame.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-08-04

We have come here," he said mot to criticise or to despoil, but to make earnest inquiry and in- vestigation Tourists from the Unit ed States spend four times as much every year in foreign coun- tries as they do in America. l am certain that if the wonders of Alaska were known there would be a rush of tourists here such as the Territory has never known.
 In Colorado, we too, are pio- neers. We can get the Alaska viewpoint.
 "It makes no difference to Alas kans or anyone else, whether the House is controlled by the Repub- licans or the Democrats so far as the budget committee is concerned. There is no politics in the budget committee. M
 Reports Are unanimous
 We handle five billions of dol lars a year and we come out 35 strong when we report. There are no minority reports. There is no disposition on the part of this con- mittee to cut down on the rail- road. We wanted to see, though, how the money was being expend-
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-08-04
Associated Press Photo

National Park Service, and w. C.. action chief of the United States Geological Survey, who went to the Westward two weeks ago, did not return on the Aleutian. MT. Albright is in the hospital at Fairbanks recovering from an attack of appendicitis. MT. Mendenhall remained over at Anchorage on business, and is expected here on an early steam ship from the Westward
 Among the party on the south bound Coast Guard cutter Tahoe yesterday, was Congressman Jo- seph w. Byrns, Democrat of Ten nessee, member of the Appropria- tions Committee.
 We are up here" he explained Ito see if money appropriated for Alaska is being expended wisely. We have been greatly impressed by our trip. There are more natural wonders in Alaska than in any other part of the world. Not one of us will return to Washington without being walking advertise ment for the Territory"
 Not Here to Criticize
 Congressman ward Thomas Taylor, Democrat of Colorado, m e m b CT of the Appropriations committee. also on the Tahoe, was with the party that visited Alaska with President and Mrs. Harding eight years ago.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-08-04

of Alaska. Former residents of Montana have long been active in the affairs of this Territory. Many condition in Montana are similar to many conditions in Alaska. Large areas of Montana have been set aside as forest reserves. can appreciate that Alaskans feel that distinct responsibility rests on the federal government to initiate the development of these vast areas. In this respect. think the Cotton Oddie bill, recently enacted by Congress, will be of material aid to Alaska" ]"