davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1931-10-31

Main street from Fifth to Sixth
was roped off and traffic stopped
last night for a big Halloween par
ty given by the fire department. The
grand march started at 9:l0 o'clock
and continued until 10 o'clock. AL
most everybody who attended was
in costume.
Imperial Valley press., 1931-10-31

Between the Navy League and over
Jealous admirals, Mr.. Hoover probably
wishes we had navy just like the Swiss.
Imperial Valley press., 1931-10-31

We are glad that Phoenix doesn't have
as many writer's as Los Angeles and leave
it to the reader to guess why.
Imperial Valley press., 1931-10-31

And thinking of King George in shorts
gives us a much-needed laugh.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-11-13
BRITISH TEAMS PLAY
TWO SOCCER GAMES
Delhi Sailors and Uniteds Billed
Tomorrow and Sunday on
Monument Grounds.

Soccer as played by the British will
be exemplified tomorrow and Sunday
afternoons. when the eleven from his
majesty's ship Delhi, which docked yes
terday at the navv yard, will face Brit
. ish Uniteds on the Monument Grounds.
Both games will start at 2:30 o'clock.
Because of its engagement with the
visiting sailor eleven, British Uniteds'
Capital City League match scheduled
Sunday with BrandyWine has been post
poned.
Other league games carded Sunday,
however, are to be played. Columbia
4Heights will meet Fort Myer on Monu-
tnnent field No. /, Marlboro will play
Gaithersburg at Marlboro and Rock
willie and Rosedale will meet at
Rockville. Whether the Rockville
and Rosedale game will be ON
cial will not be determined until
Monday night. when the Washington
and Southeastern District Soccer Asso-
citation is expected to take action on an
appeal filed by the Rosedale club follow
ing its weeks suspension from the
league because Of row on the Monu-
ment Grounds
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-11-13
STEFFEN TO LEAVE
POST At CARNEGIE
Will Not Coach Foot Ball
After This Season, Says
Chicago Judge.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
~HICAGO, November 1S.-Judse
Walter p. steHen, Carnegie
Techs committing" foot ball
coach, will Join the second
guessers" at the end Of the 1891 grid
iron season.
Steffen, who for 10 seasons has d.
rected the Skibos in battle. last night
announced, at the University Of Chi
cago's annual foot ball banquet, that
he would resign at the end Of the cam
paign, become o Maroon fan and sit In
the stands with the tsecond-guesSers.' ="
Foot ball coaching Is tough game"
Staten, who has hurried out OF Chicago
for Pittsburgh, or wherever Carnegie
was scheduled to play, on Friday night
before games, land have had enough
in the past 10 years. Many times I
have decided in the middle Of q season
that it would be my last. Always re-
considered, but this time I mean II"
Judge Since 1923.
Steffen has served as a Cook County
circuit Judge since 1923 and his pres
ent term will expire in 1884. He leaves
Chicago in time to reach the place
where Carnegie Tech Is due to play the
next day, and makes his plans just be-
fore the battle While he is dispensing
Justice in Chicago during the week,
Robert Waddell, q Bucknell graduate,
drills the Skibos.
He played his foot ball at the Univer-
sity Of Chicago in 1906-07-0 under Amos
Alonzo Stagg, and was named on the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-11-13
FEW TEAMS LOOM
/ CERTAIN WINNERS
Brisk Battling Is Likely in
Many Foot Ball Games
Listed Tomorrow.
BY WALTER TRUMBULL.

"A YEW YORK, November 49,
nj Columbia should win from
Brown, Pennsylvania should
beat Georgia Tech, Lafay-
cite should have little trouble with
Penn State and Notre Dame should
lust about massacre Navy. But
most of the other games in which
Eastern teams are engaged are the
type which drives the dopesters to
Tipping coins.
Take the Harvard-Holy Cross
game. If the Crimson ended its
season with this contest, it would
be the heavy choice.
But Harvard plays Yale the following
week. It would like to beat Holy Cross,
but the Yale game is marked must"
In every Cambridge coach'S mind.
Harvard May Play Safe.
Moreover, the Blue having no game
echeduled, Harvard will not wish to
exhaust any of its flrst-string men and
take the chance Of their starting tired
against fresh opponents. If under the
circumstances the Crimson wins from
both Holy Cross and Yale, 1t Will be
hailed as truly great team. Harvard
at 1ull strength should win.
Army and Pittsburgh are due for an
other great struggle. The only points
scored against Notre Dame this season
were scored by Pitt. Yet Army should
be in pretty good shape for this game
and might pull out victory.
There Is scarcely an easy game to
al IN, ha Inf
ample, New York University and Ford
ham. Most persons, We think. will pick
Fordham. New York has just played
hard games with Oregon and Georgia,
and has lost them both. Last season
Fordham won by scare OF TO. That
is the reason that We think New York
may have a shade. 1t is the same per-
centage which beat the AthletlcS IN the
world series.
Teams coached by Meehan rarely
lose three straight games, New York,
to our mind. has the psychological edge.
We might be all wrong about this, be-
cause Fordham looks the stronger on
paper. The Rams have lost one game
in rs.
More Tough Ones.
And how are you going to pick a
winner in such contests as those be-
tween Syracuse and Colgate George
town and West Virginia, Carnegie and
Temple? 1t all depends upon the
breaks in the game. Colgate has formed
a habit of beating Syracuse, but this
season Syracuse has a stronger team
than usual.
Villanoya meets a strong team in
Detroit, but the latter eleven has some
injuries, which may make a difference.
Both teams play the same general type
of game.
Lafayette should beat Penn State.
Lafayette has shown strength all year,
while State has had rather bad sea-
son. .e~s
Union should beat Hamilton; Buffalo
looks a bit strong for Hobart; TUFTS
should trim Bowdoin. and Gettysburg
is the choice in its contest with Muh-
1enberg.
(Copyright 1881, by the North American
Newspaper Alliance, Incl
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-11-13
M'Gugin Sees Tulane Victory
Vandy Coach and Players String with New Orleans
Eleven Against Georgia.

quick kicking. Tulane has shown
greater superiority in this respect
than Georgia. Both have splendid
passing games. Tulane's attack app
pears to be bit more dangerous,
Georgia's perhaps better sustained.
Georgia's defense seemed equally
as good. Georgia has much more
extensive reserve. but has been taxed
Saturday after Saturday through a
very hard schedule.
The way the games breaks, with
out regard to good work or poor
work Of either team, is a much big
ger factor than the public appreci-
ates. Due to intangible reasons one
squad often happens to be right at
the top Of its stride and another for
reasons unknown is not. All in all
am inclined to follow the Judgment
Of the Vanderbilt players and pick
Tulane.
Copyright. 1891. by the North America
Newspaper Alliance Incl
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-11-13
Alexandria Notes

ALEXANDRIA, Va, November 13.-
Robert Mcdonald has signed to manage
the Columbia Engine Company tlve this
season. Virtually the same outfit that
played last year will be in harness
again.
Del Ray A. c. will play the Brook
land A. G. in Washington Sunday.
Episcopal Highs eleven will face
Shenandoah Valley Academy at Win
chester, Va, tomorrow.
The regular weekly bowling sweep
stakes will be held tonight at 8:15
o'clock on the Health Center drives.
Alexandria Fraters will work out to-
night at 1880 o'clock in Baggett'S. Park.
Alexandria Aces are searching for
basket ball games with 145-pound and
unlimited teams having gymnasium.
Telephone Manager Jack Allen at Alex
andria 424 between $50 and pm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-11-13

coach. and "conmuted" to ana from
games.
It has been reported that Coach
Stage would retire at the end OF the
season, and that Judge Staten would
become his successoc, but the latter
versity Of Chicago and q getting out
Of foot ball anyway"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-11-13
BY DAN McGAGIN,
fNyn nlnrhtIk rynanhA

n NASHVILLE, Tenn, November
mi 13.-I suppose I have been
asked hundreds of times to
4 give my guess on the
Georgia Tulane outcome
Saturday. Most of the Vanderbilt
players think Tulane will win. How
ever, we played a much better de-
fensive game against Georgia. Our
offense was not as well organized.
due to injuries, but we did play
o much better defensive game.
Both Georgia and Tulane are un-
usually skillful with the punting
game. Both are in the habit of
playing a close defense and are sus-
ceptible to the disadvantage Of good
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-11-13
HOPPE LEADS COCHRAN.

PITTSBURGH, November IS CP.-
Willie Hoppe, former title holder, who
again seeks to wear the world cham
pionship 1871 balkline billiard crown,
continues to lead Welker Cochran. At
the end of the eighth block of their
3,600-point match, Hoppe had 2,400
and Cochran 1909.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-11-13
PRINCE SPEED DEMON

VENICE. italy. November ~ F,.-
Prince Carlo Ruspoli, driving the
speedboat Nanette, Q six.liter craft,
yesterday, did 6S.7 miles per hour on O
straightway run.
There is no recognized mark for ak
liter boats, but the record for the near.
est class in America, boats Of $40 cubic
inches, is 5000 miles per hour, set at
Houston, Tex, July 2. 1897, By Richard
LoyneS in Miss California.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-11-13
REESE GOES TO ST. PAUL,

NEW YORK, November IS CR.-
Jimmy Reese, utility infielder of the
New York Yankees for two years, has
been released to the ST. Paul club of
the American Association in part pay
ment for Inflelder Jack SaltZgaver, who
will report to the Yankees in the Spring
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-11-13
D. c. SEEKS FRANCHISE

COLUMBUS. Ohio, November IS (P).
Joe Carr, president of the National
Foot Ball League, has confirmed re-
ports that no league franchise would
be granted to Philadelphia next year
and said Washington was one of several
cities applying for the position.
The fact that Philadelphia was COM
PEELED to play Saturday foot ball in di-
rect competition with Pennsylvania and
Temple Universities. and that it worked
hardships on certain teams to play on
Saturday and again on Sunday in New
York. was given as the reason for with
drawing the franchise.
TIP FOR FISHERMEN.
HARPERS FERRY, w. Va, Novem-
Der 13.-The Potomac and Shenan-
doah Rivers were clear this morning
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-11-13

Two seasons later one Of Carnegie's
greatest elevens went to South Bend to
defeat the Irish. ~ to 2. The defeat
wrecked 0 highly-prized Notre Dame
tradition. for 1t was its FIRST and only
defeat on old Cartier Field.
During most Of his career at Carnegie
Steffen served on n full-time basis
However, when he was elected to the
bench he received the title OF advisory
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-11-13
Selecting Foot Ball Winners In East Is Hazardous Iask

late. Walter Camps all.America teams
in his last two seasons. SteHen, with
the late Walter Eckersall, whom he sue
Russell still rank as Chicaco'1 three
greatest backs.
Two victories over Notre Dame were
the high spots Of Ste6en's career at
Carnegie Tech. In 1926, while the late
Knute Rockne sat In Soldier Field
watching Army and Navy play their
thrilling 21-2l tie. Q well favored Notre
Dame team went to Pittsburgh and took
q stunning 10-to-0 beating.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-03-10
By Blosser
BY Crane
Martin


Silence, Dooth!" commanded Cadj At Cadi
am high priest. Ny word, too, is law in Opar."
Kneelng beside the ape-man he poised his sharp
blade high above Tarzan's heart AS the down
ward stroke was about to fall, shadow fell on
all about murmur rose straightway from
the surrounding priests. That instant cloud
had passed before the face Of the sun, and the
shadow rested upon them, growing darker and
darker. The men shivered and drew back from
the unconscious ape-man and his would-be slay-
er. Look" cried Dooth 'the Flaming God Is
angry. He has hidden his face from Opar
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-03-10

-
GYPSY MCBRIDE. fg-year-old typist
EQes 20 meet the boat which Is bringing
ASAE CROSBY home from year and
half in Paris. The couple are not en-
FaEed, but there has been an UNDER
Standing between them.
On the pier the girl sees a beautiful
woman waving to Crosby. He says she
lance.
The couple drive to MRS. o'HAREs
rooming house. where q celebration
hohoring the young artist has been pre-
pared, Just as the dinner Is 70 be
served Crosby makes telephone call
and returns TO say he must leave at
once.
nc goes TO Mrs. Langley's lavish
apartment and agrees 70 attend din
ner party with her. Two nights later
Crosby breaks a dinner engagement
With Gypsy. explaining he IS spending
the evening with business associates.
Gypsy goes 70 the theater alone and
encounters Crosby and Mrs. Langley in
the after-theater crowd. There Is a
Gene Mrs. Langley drives Of in her
car and Gypsy and Crosby 20 home IN
taxi. auarreling all the away.
NOW GO ON WITH THE STORY
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-03-10

Cadj and his frightful warriors warily trailed
the white man and his blacks Armed with
great clubs and knives they made no haste
preferring to attack at night. About noon they
halted suddenly, having discovered thorn bona
recently constructed in a clearing ahead Of
them. "A spy returned saying the camp was
empty. Entering. beside dying fire they came
upon the figure of man, lying huddled upon
the ground. With utmost caution they crawled
close and Cadj, the high priest saw before him
the apparently hfeless figure of Tarzan of the
Apes
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-03-10

''The Flaming God 6as at length decided to
avenge his desecrated altar" cried Cadj exult-
antly, his eyes flaming with fanaticism. An
other priest knelt beside the figure of the ape
man and placed his ear against the latteris
heart. He Is not dead" he whispered, perhaps
he only sleeps" Seize him then-quicklyI"
cried Cadj. an instant later Tarzan's body was
covered with as many hairy forms as could pile
themselves upon him. He offered no resistance
did not even open his eyes. In trice he was
bound hand and foot.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-03-10

(To Be COntinued)
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-03-10
BY Ahern

drag him forth where the eye of the Flam-
Ing God may rest upon him." cried Cadj Into
the full light Of the sun they brought Tarzan.
The high priest drew his knife and stood over
the PROSTATE form of his intended victim. His
followers appeared uneasy, casting furtive
glances at the sun riding high in a cloud
mottled sky. Then one priest, drawer than the
Others spoke: "Cadj." he said, who are you TO
offer sacrifice to the Flaming God? 1t is the
privilege alone of La. the high priestess and our
queen. Great will be her wrath when she learns
what you have done"
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1931-03-11
SOVIET WORKERS
GREET RED ARMY
ON 18th BIRTHDAY
Enjoys Broad Support
Of the Masses

MOSCOW.-There is no army in
the world which enjoys the support
of the masses to such an extent as
does the Red Army of the workers
and peasants. The thirteenth ami
versary of the formation Of the Red
Army was therefore the occasion of
celebrations and enthusiasm through
out the Soviet Union. The question
of strengthening the defensive capa-
cities of the Soviet Union was dis
cussed in all the big towns and in
the collective agricultural and Soviet
farms. In Leningrad the results of
the socialist competition between the
men of various units and the work
ers in the factories are now being
examined. The workers report the
results Of their work for the carry
ing out of the industrial and finance
plans, whilst the Red army men re-
port what they have achieved for
the carrying out of the military
training plans, etc.
A new collective farm formed in
the Central Black Earth district has
taken the name of the Red Army.
In many collective farms new obli-
cations have been undertaken to
contribute the crops on certain areas
to the defense funds. On the thir-
teenth anniversary the repairmen of
Krassnoyarsk repaired a locomotive
and "a wagons in excess of their pro-
gram.
The mass organization, Ossevia-
chin, which furthers Soviet avia-
ton and the Soviet chemical indus
try and the defense of the Soviet
Union, presented the Red Army with
a number of the latest fighting
tanks. 1t also instituted a further
campaign for the Soviet air fleet
Extra work in support of the defense
funds has been carried out by work
ers all over the Soviet Union.
New shock groups and new mill
tary training circles were also Or
ganized on the anniversary. Special
Red Army meetings took place in all
factories during the dinner hour. In
the evening meetings and celebra-
tons took place in all the workers
theatres, clubs, etc. A mass cele-
bration took place in the Moscow
Culture Park and Red Army sports
were held. Horse and motor races
also took place. Skiing and racing
events were also carried out.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1931-03-11
was officially endorsed at the plenum
in the Autumn of 1929.

was officially endorsed at the plenum
in the Autumn of 1929.
Pursuing to the plans for inter-
vention, they formed a block with the
Kulak Social Revolutionary organi-
cation of Kondratyev and Chaynov,
carried on espionage for the counter
revolutionary organization of the big
bourgeoisie in the Industrial Party.
Functions were divided between the
three, and the Mensheviks were fin
anced to the extent of 100000 rubles
(Slo0,0ool from the Industrial Party;
100000 rubles ($140,oo0) through the
foreign delegation of the MensheYiks
in Berlin,
The Second International, hype-
critically opposing Intervention in
words, actually conducted a violent
campaign against the U.S.S.R., po-
litically. organizationlly and flnan-
cially assisting the Menshevik U.S.s
II. bureau.
The accused heard the sentences in
tablish the exact responsibility OF
each of the accused in the various ar
ticles of the Soviet criminal code
Thereafter sentences were pronounced
The accused heard the sentence in
silence. 1t was clear that the Soviet
code, to whica the conception of yen-
geance is foreign, again saved the
criminals from the death penalty, to
which all are liable under tile clauses
on which they are found guilty, pri-
marily because they are completely
disarmed and crushed and declared
their complete political eapitulatiei1
before the rising nights of the pro-
letariat building up Socialism.
The Soviet state does not require
their deaths to protect the proletariat
against the activities of broken GRIM
inals, but inflicted the maximum term
Of Imprisonment.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1931-03-11

Sher, GinShurg, and Sukhanov. The
court then traced the well-deVeloped
network of the organization, its plen-
unls, commissions, technical staff,
written communications, personal Wis
its to the leading center of the Men
sheviks abroad.
The Bureau was established in 1923
and turned to the new tactics of the
support of capitalist restoration, pre-
yiously hoping that the New Economic
Policy meant the degeneration of the
Soviet government, and they now Or
ganized systematic wreeking in the
following departments:
In the State Planning Commission
delay, disorganization, disproportion-
ing the planned development of So
Wet economy. Groman in the SUI
preme Economic Council wrecking
Socialist construction in the main
branches of industry. Ginsburg, Vol
kov, and Sokolovsky in the State
Bank were guilty of maldistrihutien
of credits, undermining the most i'm
portant branches of economy, confus-
ing state accounts, Sher and Ber-
latsky in the Comn1issariat of trade
and in the cooperatives maldistributed
goods, sent them to the wrong re-
gions at the wrong seasons, under
mining the economic plans and state
purchases, all aimed to create mass
discomfort against the Soviet govern
ment. zalkind, Jakubovich, Petunin
and Sher were also guilty of this
work.
In view of the lack Of a basis
amongst the proletariat, and failure
to achieve their ultimate aims, the
wrecking was turned to aiding inter-
yention,
The foreign Menshevik center
played a decisive role from the end
of 1927, verbally and in writing, and
by visits illegally of Abramowitch
and Braunstein, turning the U.S.S.R
Bureau towards intervention, which
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1931-03-11
Stockyard Negro Workers Jim Crowed On
the IOh
the Job

CHICAGO, Ill, March 10. - The
yards bosses see to it that the colored
workers are "Jim Crowed" on the job.
Many times a colored worker is ex-
perienced and can do the job well
but he does not get q better job. At
the same time q white worker who
hasn't even touched" meat before he
got the job, gets better job or some
favor from the boss in the short time
that he works, while the eelored
worker gets nothing.
We workers ought to get wise to
this scheme of the bosses. The reason
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1931-03-11
Sees Vets Joining Revolutionary Workers
Movement

poor, starving workers and disabled
veterans.
Here in Dayton, the conditions are
terrible. They have one of these So
called welfare organizations who
hand out fake street work jobs for
$3.50 a day, for which the worker
may only toll one day out of the
week. There is also a man named
Jefferson who has opened kitchen
for unemployed workers where they
serve rotten soup. This man Pat
terson is one of these grafters who
has persuaded the Veterans Home
officials to force the disabled vet
Grams out of the home to make room
for his officers and nurses.
The sales of Daily Workers are
going good. The people are coming
to their senses. The veterans here
are joining the Communist Party,
those who haven't are approaching
it nearer and nearer.
A Disabled Veteran.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1931-03-11
Soldiers Home,
Dayton, Ohio.

Soldiers Home,
Dayton, Ohio.
Daily Worker:
Being totally disabled veteran,
who was fool enough to fight for the
parasites, made an application for
compensation in the w. S. Veterans
Bureau in Cincinnati, Ohio. / waited
for eleven long years to get an ex-
animation when finally on Aug. 10,
1880, ! received the examination and
was turned down.
The officials, W. M. Coffin and
@. D. Dedd and Mr.. Dishman of the
Veterans Bureau even went to the
trouble OF defrauding the mail.
have the evidence In black and white.
have taken up the same with the
Post Office Dept. and even with that
president of ours, Herbert Hoover. but
to no avail. They refuse to act
against their loyal order of grafters
and thieves. But they act against