davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-03-23
NON!-VOLENCE WAR
CURE, SAYS GANDH|
Nationalist Asserts Nations
Must Become Spiritual, in
Walking Interview.
~ the Associated Press.

~ the Associated Press.
NEW DELHI, March 23.-"Come
walk with me at 4 o'clock in the morn
ing and / will answer all your cues
tions," Mahatma Gandhi said, when
asked for an interview And SO, with
several hundred admirers trotting be-
hind and setting a rapid pace, the Ma
tionalist leader, despite his frail ply
sique and more than SO years, discussed
the affairs OF his country as he walked
for miles among the crumbling monu-
ments and SCARED forts of new Delhi's
forgotten empires.
War will never be exterminated by
any agency until men and nations be-
come more spiritual and adopt the prin-
ciple OF brotherhood and concord rather
than antagonism, competition and SUI
perior1ty of brute force" Gandhi de-
clared.
NOn-VIOIence Cure for War.
How would you cure the evils of
war and armaments2" he was asked.
BY non-violeIice, which will eventu-
ally weapon all nations. say eventu-
ally deliberately because we shall have
wars and ornaments for a very long
time It has been 1000 years since
Christ delivered the sermon on the
Mount and the world has adopted only
q fragment of the imperishable and
lofty precepts therein enunciated for
the conduct of man toward man"
Asked to describe a remedy for 49,.
vatling crimes Of violence, divorce art;
liquor in the United States, the Ma
hatrna replied
Il would cure them all by self-puri-
hcation, non-violence and love-"
No Government Approaches Ide~N
Which government most nearly s4s-
breaches your idea of an ideal one?"
None. would consider an ideaA
form of government one in which a
man reaches his full stature in every
phase OF life and where his interests
are paramount to all Others"
VIII Socialism accomplish that?"
Not Socialism as 1t is practiced DO
htically today"
Asked II he would favor retention of
American and other foreign mission
aries when India obtained self govern
ment, Gandhi answered:
IF instead of combining themselves
purely to humanitarian work and ma
ter1al service to the poor, they limit
their activities as at present to proselyt-
ing by means Of medical aid, education
and such, then ! would certainly ask
them to withdraw. Every nations re-
hg1on Is as good as any other. Ger
tainly midas religions are adequate
for her people and we need no convert
ing spiritually"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-03-23

skill both as actor and painter before
large number of guests assembled in
the drawing room Of the Polish en-
bassy Friday evening. The Ambas-
sador and Nine FflipowcZ, long known
as patrons of the arts, had extended a
special invitation to Mr.. Benda and DR..
Radczyski to attend the dinner given
in honor of Representative and Mrs.
Nicholas Longworth and after the din
ner to demonstrate to the guests Mr..
Benda's latest venture into the realm
of art.
One moment the gathering of guests
saw the silent figure of the artist stand
ing before them. Rapidly donning one
of his masks-that of a sad, beautiful
woman, to which we're attached flowing
black draperies-Mr. Benda transformed
himself into vivid representation Of
"sorrow."
The workmanship of the mask is Of
such delicate beauty that 1t might easily
have been a portrait come to life.
Even tear could be detected glisten-
ing upon the cheek of Dolorosa, the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-03-23
BY GRETCHEN SMITH.

Bringing to the Capital a trunkful or
more of his world famous masks, some
of grotesque design, others of delicate
beauty and all of exquisite workmanship,
Wladyslaw T. Benda, internationally
known artist, accompanied by DR.. Thad-
reus Radczyski, a talsnted pianist and
pupil of the immortal Paderewski, ar
rived in the city last week to introduce
to representative washington a new
form of after-dinner entertainment
With background of musical inter-
probation, supplied by the skillful play
ing Of DR.. Radczyski, Mr. Benda enter
tains his audience with pantonnimic
sketches. in each of which he wears
one of his rare and fascinating masks
The musical selections are perfect ac-
compartments to the pantomin1e
enacted.
A quiet, modest man, who tells you
that he made his masks so that he
might entertain his guests without
speaking, the artist demonstrated his
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-03-23
DR.. Moulton to Speak.

DR.. Harold G. Moulton, president of
the Brookings Institute, will speak on
THE Phenomenon of the Business
Cycle" at the weekly luncheon of the
Exchange Club Of Washington at the
Carlton Hotel at 1890 pm. tomorrow.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-03-23

Ninety strikes, involving 1858 men
occurred in Buenos Aires, Argentina
within six months last year.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-03-23
Chintz-Sateens-4Oc yard
The Lowest Price We Haze Euer Offered These

New single width and cmtzes Cmtz patterns designs
and printed effects ground Attractive
designs the color combinations the best modern decorators using The
toe designs particularly lovely small
backgrounds green peach blue The hes suitable for
bedspread dressing table skirts and slip
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-03-23

OF Jape cloth novelty linen (part coton).
representative will cut and fit the the will then
be cusmmade with the This
made the basis of allowance of y yards of cloth.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-09-30
P.-T. A. TO HOLD RECEPTION FOR
 TEACHING STAFF.
Program of Entertainment Is Being Arranged for
 Tuesday Evening

To afford opportunity to parents and other persons interested in the public schools to meet members of the teaching staff, a reception for grade and high school teachers will be held in the auditorium of the grade school next Tuesday eve- ming by the Juneau Parent Teach CT Association.
 Announcement of the reception was made today by Walter B. Heisel, president of the associa- ton.
 Mrs. M. L. Merritt, chairman of the committee arranging for the reception is making up a program of entertainment for the occasion. She expects to be able to give pub licity to details in a few days.
 We hope to maintain in the future as has been done in the past cordial relations of a cooper ative nature between parents and teachers" said MT. Heisel today. Work done in previous years has resulted to mutual advantage. The
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-09-30

liable information from them re- garding the reported find may be forthcoming a little later.
 Among the others reported to be watching the new area are Frank Manley, well known Yukon and Alaska pioneer, who has been in the Carmacks area the last sum- mer; Charles Crawford of Seattle, and H. c. Futile of Tacoma.
 A number of old timers have been placer mining on Livingstone Creek the last year or two. Thos. Keruish last summer made dis covery of good hydraulic placers on the old creek and is said to have cleaned up about five thou sand dollars there this year. A number of other old timers are understood to have had some sat- isfactory placer cleanups on the creek this season.
 Is old Diggings
 The first placers on Livingstone Creek were discovered in 1898 by Capt. George Black, present mem Der of Parliament for Yukon and Speaker of the Canadian House of Commons. He entered the district at that time soon after reaching Yukon from his old home in New Brunswick. Since that time, it is claimed, more than a million dol ars have been mined from Living stone Creek, and geologists of late years have claimed that the moun- ain ranges back of the old placer streams of the district are likely % prove good quartz bearing area.
 Route via WhitehOrse !
 Prospectors going into the dis rict during the summer have en- parked on launches at Whitehorse md dropped down the Yukon to River, thence up it to Mason's Landing, from which they proceeded 20 miles by trail to the 'cene of the strike. I
 Koloff entered the district &C., by his partner, Harry Berry. Both are placer miners. koloff is reported a well known Northern British Columbia pros ,ector and miner for fourteen 7ears in the employ of the Surf nlet Gold Mining Company and he Premier Mine, and for the last wo years in the Big Salmon area.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-09-30
DOCK
 ENLARGED AT
 COST OF s5,0OO
Wh arf Space Increased and Addition Made to
 Present Warehouse

At cost of $5 900, D. B. Femmer is enlarging his dockage and ware house facilities on his waterfront property south of Willoughby Ave nue.
 Filling has been driven and plank ing laid to give deck surface of 70 feet by 100 feet. On this new wharf space, adjoining the pres- ent Femmer wharf space, will be erected a warehouse, 50 feet by 60 feet, which will serve as an ad- dition to the present Femmer ware house.
 Business has increased to such an extent lately" said MT. Femmer, that my present facilities are in- adequate. The new improvements will give me ample space. They will be completed in 30 days"
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-09-30

task now is to insure the continu- ance of helpful, friendly coopera- tion. Unless there arise matters not now anticipated, the association will hold regular meetings only once every two months this scholastic year, instead of once every month as in the past
 Miss Helen Starr, public school teacher, new secretary of the as- sociation, will assume her duties next Tuesday evening.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-09-30

Old papers ar The Cmpre.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-09-30
THIEVES SCARED FROM THEATRE. AND FROM BANK
Capitol and First National Are Entered But No
 Loot Obtained

Entrance was effected to the Capitol theatre and to the First National Bank last night by thief or thieves, but the plan of the rob- bery was frustrated by the arriv- al of peace officers. No arrests have been made.
 The grating on the floor of a small room on the Franklin Street side of the theatre was removed. permitting the person removing it to drop into a hallway that leads from door opening on Franklin Street into the rear quarters of the bank. From the hallway, itS Franklin Street door, secured by @ latch lock, can be easily opened
 Theory of Police Chief
 The theory of Chief of Police George Getchell is that a thief at tended the late show at the the ater and then hid himself inside of it from theatre attendants when they closed the playhouse for the night. About o'clock this morning he removed the theatre grating, dropped into the bank hallway and opened it's Franklin Street door to ndmit an accomplice waiting on the sidewalk
 The supposed accomplice was seen to enter the door by Merchant Patrolman John zaboski, who inn mediately reported the incident to Night Policeman Fred Camper.
 Nsat1e Thorough Search
 Within a few minutes the officers entered the theatre and the bank, but thorough search failed to re- veal the presence of anybody but themselves.
 The supposition is that the man who entered the bank hallway door from Franklin Street was aware that his entrance had been seen, that he apprised his associate on the inside of their danger and that they quickly left the premises.
 Whether removal of the theatre grating was for the purpose of opening a means of escape after footing the playhouse or effecting entrance to the bank to rob it, has not been determined by Chief Getchell.
 A futile effort was made to rob the theatre several weeks ago.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-09-30
TORRANCE COMES
 FOR LIT. WOOLGAR

Having arrived in Juneau yes- terday the Torrance, United States Army vessel, returned to Chilkoot Barracks, near Haines, today. The principal reason for the Fornance's cisit was to meet It. William A. Woolgar, who arrived here on the steamship Yukon yesterday and who will be the post surgeon at Chilkoot Barracks. It. Woolgar has been stationed at Fort Lewis, near Tacoma, Wash. He is accompanied by Mrs. Woolgar.
 Mrs. Montgomery Mckee and Mrs. William c. Miller of Chilkoot Barracks made the round trip on the Torrance.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-09-30
QUARTZ STRIKE REPORTED FROM
 YUKON DISTRICT
Ore Carrying High as $70 Per Ton in Gold Report
 ed from Whitehorse

Continued from Page One)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-09-30
E. P. o. ELKS JUNEAU LODGE NO. 420

JUNEAU LODlIE TO. fzU There will be a BALLOT on can- didates Wednesday, Sept 30th.
 M. H. SIDES, adv Secretary.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-09-30
CUTS THROUGH AIR A I 408.8
 MILES AN HOUR
Flight Lieutenant Stainforth Established Speed
 Record

LONDON, Sept. 30.-Flight Lieu tenant G. H. Stainforth established new world airplane speed record of 408.8 miles an hour over a three kilometer course at Calshot yester- day, it is officially announced to- day.
 Lieut.. Stainforth broke his own record of 379.05 miles an hour made in the Schneider Trophy Race on September IS.
 Lieut.. Stainforth flew a sea- plane fitted with special engines.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-09-30
CANNON PROBE BY GRAND JURY
 IS ANNOUNCED
Charges Against Ada Bur roughs Will Also Be
 Investigated

WASHINGTON, D. C., Sept. 30.- District Attorney Rover announced today the District of Columbia Grand Jury will investigate charges that Bishop Cannon and Ada Bur roughs, former Treasurer of the Virginia Anti = Smith Committee, violated the corrupt practices act during the last Presidential cam paign.
 The investigations will begin on October 8, Rover said.
 The Grand Jury will seek to de- termine whether the two violated the law through refusal to report certain campaign expenditures to the Clerk of the House Of Repre- sentativeS.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-09-30

Miss Nell McCloskey, Chief Clerk of the Alaska Game Commission, who attended the recent special meeting of that body at Fairbanks, and afterward visited friends in Anchorage for a few days, returned home Tuesday on the steamer Alas ka.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-09-30

Miss Ora Kuykendal. teacher in the Sheldon Jackson School at sit- ka, arrived here Monday on the Estebeth to attend the coming ses- sion of the Federal Grand Jury as a witness fin a sitka burglary case
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-09-30
ED. w. HARRIS, MERCHANT
 OF SITKA VISITS HERE

Ed w. Harris, wellknown mer- chant of Sitka, whose store was burglarized a short time ago, is here to attend the coming term of the Federal district court. He will appear before the Grand Jury as a witness.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-09-30
THE MARTHA SOCIETY

Will m eet at the Presbyterian Church Parlors at 2:30 on Friday
 afternoon, October 2nd. Mrs. Arthur Ficken and Mrs. c. H. Flory will entertain. adv.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1931-10-14
BY GIL GREEN


THE Detroit youth demonstration for imme-
L date relief and unemployment insurance held
on october s. was a step in the correct direc-
ton. 1t was the first attempt of the Detroit
League to organize independent actions in tIi9
struggle for the needs of the jobless youth Thru
demonstration however, failed to bring to the
forefront the immediate demands of the mem-
ployed youth and showed a lack of understand
ing in how to fight against social demagogy.
In Detroit there is a larger percentage of I'M
employed than in any other major city in the
u S In Detroit We also have the best organ
lied social-demagogy of any city. Mr. Murphy
and the city government give some relief For
every ounce of relief, however they peddle one
ton of promises In words Mr.. Murphy is a
radical" In words he even agrees with unem-
ployment insurance,
In Detroit however, there is mass starvation
The New Republic of october l was compelled
to admit:
But in Detroit alone, it has been estimated
nv medical authorities, at least one person
starves to death every seven hours and fifteen
minutes. A physician at the Receiving Hospital
in this city reported recently that four people
day. ON the average, are brought to the hos
initial too far gone from starvation for their lives
10 he saved Many others die lonely deaths out
side the hospitals. On day in September
in Grand Circus Park where the homeless gather
three workers were found dead"
The radical phrases of MI. Murphy and the
government cannot do away with these facts
They cannot do away with the fact that the
youth get even less relief than the adults That
youth are Disseminated at welfare stations, and
cannot get drop of relief if they are not mar
ried. The task of the Young Communist League
is to expose the demagogy of the government
1t is the duty of the League to fight for the
concrete daily needs of the youth. 1t is only
in this way that Mr. Murphy and all the capital
ist demagogues, can be exposed in the eyes OF
the young and adult workers.
The Detroit League did not sufficiently IN
derstand this 1t did not place into the fore
ground the demands for immediate relief for the
unemulcred youth. This was one of the reasons
for the email percentage of youth in the demon
stration of 5000 on October 5. This demonstra-
ton LAS of general character. 1t was not or
ganzed and prepared among the youth on the
basis of struggle for immediate demands
The comrades of Detroit ~.plain this by writ
ing we decided to leave out the question of
presenting demands to the city government
mainly because OF the danger of Murphy utiiz-
ing this for his election as mayor. With his
power Of demagogy he would promise to grant
these demands and not allow us time to expose
and point out to the workers his fakery, because
this was on the day before the primaries"
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1931-10-14
Life Is Short

And art is fleeing, according to an old say
ing. But the revolutionary movement needs
more artists girls and boys eyes, and they may
be growed up, too). We can't promise them re-
Enumeration before the revolution, but they can
practice up in advance while washing dishes,
carrying bod or swabbing decks.
Which reminds us that it's fact that an
ocean of artistic genius slumbers, depressed by
capitalist conditions, among the workers That's
why we get so sore at the snobbery Of the CAPT.
talst cartoonist Bling" Darling, who sneered at
the Soviet Union by saying that ut looks like
the bosses have disappeared and left the jan
tors and office boys in charge"
We have janitor in the Workers Center that
has real genius as sketch artist and another
that is just as sensitive to music as any vir-
tuoSo And we don't think any less of the posi-
bilities of their development as artists in those
lines merely because they make darned good
janitors.
But what we wanted to say was to speak
good word for the efforts of the John Reed
Club to develop pictorial artists by starting
class for workers who crave to draw, paint and
sketch. The class begins Oct. 19-and the mod
els wear overalls if you want to know. For So
month you get three lessons week. for 81
month two lessons week and on Saturdays
Young Pioneers get in for a nickel or so-for
paper they use up. Develop your talent. Apply
at So w. 18th st.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1931-10-14
&4~.~-
The Death of An Heiress
BY JORGE

Though unemployed workers and impoyer-
ished farmers are dying or killing themselves in
desperation at their plight at the rate of 1000
a day, that is not important under capitalism
Local relief" will be adequate" especially when
"coordinated" by the Clifford Commission set up
by Hoover.
What is important under capitalism is told by
the Associated Press in the N. Y. Times (of Oct.
I'D, which claims it gives "all the news that's
fit to print" What is important is cats; Of
course cat Of royal blood and none of your
proletarian alley serenaders. Just as the capt.
talist press gives rotogravature photos of all the
nobility and rich so the Times gave the follow
ing obituary of Mitz, the worlds wealthiest
cat:
SAN GABRIEL, Calf, Oct. 10 (AP1.-The
last chapter in the monetary affairs Of the
worlds wealthiest cat Mitzi, blue Angora,
which died intestate last April will be written
here today.
"a Los Angeles auctiOneer will ask for bids on
the $4,000 furnishings of the $4,000 house
which Mith occupied. The house has been
maintained solely as a home for the cat under
the will of DIR. Maud Cain Idle, who died in Oc-
tober, 1890. The cat died of heart aiIment at
the age of Is. Among the articles will be four.
posted bed on which Mitz had slept"
Hurah for capitalism and Angora catsl
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1931-10-14
On the Carrying Out of the
18th Plenum Decisions
MASS PRESSURE FOR IMMEDIATE DEMANDS TO
EXPOSE SOCIAL DENIAGOGY

This shows an absolutely false understanding
of how to combat social-d emsgogy. The COM
radeS in Detroit were afraid hat Mr.. Murphy
would promise to grant these demands" First,
it would be the dr. of our comrades to Or
ganize the young workers TO 'emand immediate
action But, then again. Whf { if he did promise
relief due to the pressure Of che workers? Would
it not expose Mr.. Murphy all the easier once
he failed to carry his promises out?
1t seems as if the comrades actually feared
the danger CD that Mr. Mutp;i--- would grant
the demands This shows that they themselves
we're taken in by his demagogy. And suppose he
did grant them. Would it not have been due
to the mass pressure of the young and adult
workers., and could we not easily enough show
this to the masses? Could we not prove to them
that it was mass struggle that won these con-
CessionS? OF course we could!
The 18th Plenum of the Party analysed the
role of social demagogy aud dem~nded the
Sharpest fight against same. = pointed out that
demagogy can be exposed only >,'ru the expert
ence of the workers in the struggic for their
needs, and not alone by "denouncing." The re-
solution of the Plenum states:
at is necessary to unmask all these propo-
sails of the republican, democratic and socialist
parties andsthe A. F. of L., and all kinds of
progressives. This can only be achieved by
unmasking the politicians and bosses agents,
on the basis of concrete facts and thru the
organization of the masses for struggle for our
demands for immediate relief and unemploy-
ment insurance. We must prove to the work.
ers. through their experience in struggle, that
cnly through mass struggles can they force
the enactment of genuine unemployment
bill, and other concessions"