davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La gaceta., 1931-12-24

A los eminentes ciudadanos
Benito Mussolini, Juan Olson
to" Gomez, Jose Pildsuski, el
rey Alexandra, Kemai Pascha
Y Gerardo Machado, amigos
intimos de Santa Claus, desea-
mos Felices Pascuas y que ell
champagne cora suavemente
por sus prominentes gaznates.
A las victimas de ~ellos......
Dios los tiene sentados a su
diestra y en- ell Cielo ocupan
las mas lindas habitaeiohes.
La gaceta., 1931-12-24

tia a los nihos jugar en- la pla-
"a, 10 que ahora hacen con ma
yor libertad.
La gaceta., 1931-12-24

Espana y otros lugares de la
terra?
iMucha falta hace que lie
operen las cataratas al sensi-
BILE Santa Claus!
La gaceta., 1931-12-24
CHUNGAS Y NO CHUNCAS

Y a todos hara justicia, ell dia
del juicio final.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-07-16
Buqs Make Homes Filthy
Kill 'em All Without Staining

d.ad,v mist and die. That's all there 10 to It
No f,,.s. No bother. No trouble. And Oothol
Is economical.
Detlsoi always works. We guarantee that
II YOU don't get every result we cay You wills
wen return your money willingly. Buy from
vour favorite dealer. Dethol Manufacturing
Co., Inc, Baltimore, Md.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-07-16
RUDY VALLEE SAYS
BRIDE IS HIS IDEAL
New Wife Is "Home Girl y
SeWs and Cooks, Radio
Crooner Declares.

BY the Associated Press.
lew YORK, July 16.-Rudy Vallee
HIS revealed his idea Of feminine
beauty through the girl he has taken
as his wife.
She is not blend. which gentlemen
are said to prefer, but a pronounced
brunei. Tall and slender. the top Of
her head is just level with Rudys
eyes, and she has flashing black eyes:
together with very dark hair, and Is OF
the so-called feminine" type.
Her name, now familiar to news
paper readers, was Fay Webb, and her
career was the stage and the movies.
Incidentally, Fay Webb was the name
under which she was christened by her
parents in Santa Monica, Calf.
Romance Years Old.
But now that she is Mrs. Rudy
Vallee, wife of the young man who
came from college to introduce dill
ferent type of singing and orchestra
conducting to radio, her aspirations to
a career behind the footlightS ana
movie cameras are to be forgotten.
Her sole purpose in life now Is TO
be conferred in her wifely duties, which
are to include the management OF the
$40 ,0o0-a-year apartment in New
where LIley Will live 1Ol ooAAlN
time because of contracts that Will
hold the husband in the metropolis.
The romance Of Rudy and Fay has
covered nearly two years. They feel
they are ideally suited.
Rudy, in speaking about his bride,
said that, while she might be OF the
theatrical type, she is a home girl and
my ideal"
"She can sew" he said. land makes
many CT her own clothes. She can
cook too but I never have had an
opportunity for demonstration yet;
Our marriage was not sudoen
move. We have known for a long
time when the date would be.
Mrs. Vallee IS a good pianist and
loves music She can play Rhapsody
in Blue She likes golf
Unafraid Of Box-office Effect.
Fay isn't going to be jealous OF
Rudy's feminine admirers, she declared.
TO me Rudy is just like any or
binary man I never have been jealous
and i'm never going to be-" she says.
But to Rudy the fact that he was
to leave bachelorhood caused him to
ponder considerably over the effect 1t
might have upon his audiences.
II thought over that situation serl-
ously and finally came to the con-
clusion," he declared, that the sup
port of our fans was not entirely due
to my eligibility as a bachelor.
Il do not believe there will be any
falling eff in their interest. That in
terest all depends upon the material
one gives them in the way OF enter
tainment."
Getting back to the subject now
closest to his heart, Rudy did not
hesitate to say we are very happy
together"
Mrs. Vallees stage life has been
devoted to dancing She doesn't sing.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-07-16

love salvation" he continued. "This
world upheaval should mark the end of
the old dispensation Of force. What
price must the world yet pay before II
shall accept the rule Of reason, justice.
mercy, the law Of brotherhood?
"Armistice day dawned upon q world
impoverished. embittered, embarrassed.
The economic ruin Of Russia, Germany
and Austria was complete. France was
In desperate straits and England bled
white. That was the situation which
faced as Senator in 1919.
I'm magnitude. and in the multiplicity
Of its factors. the problem of world re-
construction was beyond human COM
prehension. 1t could be met only by
the strict application of moral principles
to every phase and emergency"
Former Senator France said he was
called radical because he demanded re-
storation of free speech; pro-German
because he demanded protection of the
unalicnable rights Of the German peo-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-07-16

1t started at few local parties. BY popu-
lar request, hosts revealed its name. Clover
dale Lith-A-Limes. Its clear, cool favor, not
too sweet, not too dry, is SO different and
delicious. Its brisk, leaping liveliness seems
to caress thirsty threats.
Rare fruit favors, imported from Med
iterranean islands. Skilfully blended, then
drenched with the pure, mysteriously air
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-07-16
FRANCE SEES 1881
PROBLEMS LIKE 1919
Tells Kiwanians Rule Of Law Of
Brotherhood Sho1ld Be
Object.

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, July 16.-Describing the
conditions he faced as United States
Senator in 1919. following the armistice.
former Senator Joseph Irwin France of
Maryland, speaking yesterday before the
Kivanis Club, said the problems Of 1919
are the problems OF 1881.
1.-THE law OF hate is destruction Of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-07-16
clever hosts spread news Of
pa RTY SECRET

free Cloverdale water, famous for Go years,
which mellows the delightful blend. Sealed
sparkling into extra strong bottles at the
spring in the Blue Ridge Mountains. That
is Cloverdale Lith-A-Limes.
Your nearby stores have it now, by the
bottle and blythe case. Tryit tonight, alone or
mixed. Learn in one tall glassful why Clover
dale Lith-A-Limes makes any partya success.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-07-16
FLYERS TO LAND AT SEA
ON BERMUDA TEST HOP
Will Make Experimental Trip in
Preparation for Regular
Service From New York. =.
BY the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, July 16.-Ugo ".
D'Ammunzio. president Of the Dayton
Airplane Engine Co., announced yester-
day that seaplane flight to Bermuda
and back would be begun within the
next 10 days by w. B. Atwater and
Harry Connors.
Atwater is test pilot for the American
Aeronautlcal Corporation, recently &C
quired by the Dayton company. Con-
nors few with Enrol Boyd from Canada
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-07-16
1T WAKES Up PARTIES

In z popular sizes - the generous
party size, popular for home use,
20 ounces for 25t (plus returnable
bottle deposit of 81 and the 16
ounce size, served at clubs and res
taurants. Even when the bottle is re-
capped and kept for several days,
this lively drink is still full of life
and sparkle. There is no waste, be-
cause it does not 60 fat.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-07-16
CITY MARSHAL SLAIN
Dying omcer Shoots Down One of
Two Gunner.

KINGsLAND. Ark. July Is R.-
City Marshal H. L. Degarmo was killed
on the streets here early yesterday in q
pistol fight with two men he attempted
to question. but in the throes of death
he wounded one Of them.
One man escaped in an automobile
but the wounded man was arrested and
taken to a hospital in Pine Bluff. He
refused to give his name or make any
statement.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-07-16

pie; bolshevist because he advocated
sending commission Of inquiry to Rus
STA; reactionary because he would not
consent that the United States join in
q League Of Nations not pledged to the
doctrine Of human liberty and to the
recognition and protection Of "unalien-
able rights"
He praised the late Senator Philander
c. Knox for declaring in the Senate
that to Impose and attempt to collect
great punitive reparations against Ger
many would keep the world in turmoil
for years to come; that the debts
of nation to nation might be q source
of discord and further wars"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-07-16

Clean bugs? There are nonel Clean homes?
Only with all vermin dead! Cracks, crevices,
mouldings are their hiding places. Rout themi
Spray DetlaOl. Wherever bugs hide, Desho1
seeks them out, destroys them without stain
inR wallpaper, housefiMnishings or clothes.
Deelaol 10 certain death to reaches. bedbuss,
ants, heas, moths, flies, mosquitoes. All YER
min, both crawling and fyine-breathe the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-07-16
Poland Cuts Rail Service.

WARSAW, Poland. July Is P).-
Eighty-four trains will be discontinued
on the Polish railway system. begin
ming today. The trains were taken of
as a part of the governments economy
program
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-07-16
CHEAPER FARES NOW TO

Round trip to California. good thirty
days. from New York-Washington and
int ermediate cities. ,S12s.oo: Pullman
tourist sleeping car leaves Washington
daily. Pullman fares about half. Also
cheap ope-way fare Washington to Los
Angeles or San Francisco. ss2.54; also
coach fare, t77.7e, good in standard or
and in coaches beyond. Also round
trip Summer excursion fares good until
until october 3lst: Write for illustrated
WASHINGTON SUNSET ROUTE. South
ern Ry. Executive once Bldg, Wash
inston. D. C. Tel. Nat. 568s.-Adver-
t.sement.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-07-16

Rather than sell his cabbages to
wholesalers at Boston, England at a
half-cent each, gardener took them IS
miles to Stamford and sold them from
! door -to-door at 2 cents apiece.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-07-16

to England last year. The flight East
will BE- nonstop, but on the return 10
or IL sea landings are planned to dem
onstrats feasibility Of a regular COM
mercial seaplane service from New York
to Bermuda.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-07-16
AMERICAS LlVELlEST DRINK

Tests prove it. A glass was filed from fresh
bottle of Cloverdale Lith "A Lines, simultane-
ously with glasses from fresh bottle: OF three
other nationally known sparkling beverages.
Lith-A-Limes continued to sparkle $40 longer
than No. z, 4SS longer than No; ana lz.s
longer than No. 4. Cloverdale Lith-A-Lime' Is
Americas liveliest drink.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-07-16

More than $s,oo0,oo0 was spent by
italy in the last fiscal year in repairing
damages caused by war and earth
quakes.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1931-01-12
By G. I. GRINKO
Peoples COmmissar of Finance. U. S. S. X.

XXX.
The leaders of the modern bourgeosie are
worried over the fate of postwar capitalism, ana
they write a great deal about it. 1t is enough
to mention the lively discussion in the German
press at the end of 1928, raised 10y the report
of Professor Schmalenbach at the Vienna Con-
greSS of representatives OF scientific societies
and the report of Werner Sombart at the gen.
eral meeting OF the Social Science Association
at Zurich Both of these reports are filled with
spirit of deep pessinlism, not to say with the
decrepitude of senility. It is the twilight of
capitalism. This is no longer only the scientific
prognosis of the international revolutionary
proletariat raised on the great teachings OF
Marx and Lenin: the same realization is Begin
ming to dawn upon the advanced minds of the
modern European botrgecisie.
Werner Sombart, venerable prophet OF capl-
talisn, concluded his report with this statement:
THE domination of capitalism is nearing It's
end new economic system is arising Capt.
taliSm is the most remarkable creation OF the
human spirit It IS the greatest wonder In the
history of MANKIND a nlirac'e which we never
understand fully. We are merely amazed at Its
colossal forms and the splendor of It's tech lique
This capitalism ha! now entered the age Of
man in his forties, the age when he is still in
the possession of great strength and all his abil-
Clco uuL WIlc1l lie Is ueVeTCHeleSS no longer IN
position to conceal his stolidity and the fact
that he is becoming increasingly quiet and
moderate"
We may grant Sombart the privilege of old
people to profess to be younger than they really
are-which also belongs, apparently, to declining
social institutions. 1t is also unnecessary to de-
bate with him the grandeur of capitalism. 1t
cannot be denied that his entire report sounds
like solemn obituary on capitalism.
1t is indeed of the greatest significance that
the tried representatives of the European bour-
geoisie are beginning to feel the approach of
the twilight of capitalism. One Of the oppon-
ents Of Sombart, Alfred Weber, had to divide
the economic system OF the world into tire
sectors the pre-capitalistic, the capitalstic and
the anti-capitalistic. Said Weber:
"What relationship is there between these
three spheres? We are in state of mutual
struggle in the widest sense of the word. We
are the immediate opponents of the anti
capitalist sphere chat is apparently, of the u
S. S. r. This anti-capitalist sphere has
lately attempted to exert an anti-capitalist in
fluence on the pre-capitalist sphere apparently
he was speaking of the Chinese revolution) and
it is my opinion that here lies one of the fate
full questions as to the future of capitalism"
AS correctly noted by the editor of the Rus
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1931-01-12
The Post Office Department
Against vida Obrera"

hinder date of December 18th, the Post Office
Department sent communication to vida
Obrera" advising that this paper was "unmail-
able" which means that it is publication with
'seditious character"
After demanding that Vida Obrera fill out
an application for the second class privilege
three consecutive times, and after presenting all
classes of difficulties which have been met with
all the requirements necessary, the Post Office
Department has taken step through which the
circulation of the paper is practically suppressed
The Pretext.
The Post Office Department states that vida
Obrera" has published articles that cannot go
through the mails. The contents Of the Novem-
Der Bird and November 18th issues Of this paper
which they consider "unmailable" deal with the
bloody regime Of Machado in Cuba and with
the campaign led by the Communist Party and
the Trade Union Unity League for unemploy-
ment insurance In other words the government
of the United States through its post office de-
pertinent attempts to suppress Vida Obrera"
because it is the organ OF the Spanish speaking
workers; because 1t fights for the Unemployed
Insurance Bill, against the deportations Of for
eign born workers; against the murders Of Ma
chado and all the agents Of Imperialism In Latin
America: against the white terror IN Spain and
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1931-01-12

planned for 1880 was postponed to 1884, is
based on exact information. 1t is based ON in
formation coming from the best informed circles
of French imperialism. Poincare and Co. have
fixed 1881 as the year Of war.
The System of the Versailles Peace upon which
French postwar capitalism was based is already
shaken. The forces which are keeping this sys-
tenn of inlperialist peace under fire, can only
be paralyzed at least for, time if they are Of
fered the prospect of redistribution of the world
by intervention against the Soviet Union.
The world crisis of capitalist economy is in
creasing. The capitalist solution Of the world
crisis of capitalism can only take place at the
cost of the working class, and the precondition
to the crushing of the working class is inter-
vention against the Soviet Union. In number
of countries, including France, the economic
crisis is developing into a political crisis Fas
cism can bring temporary salvation of CAPT.
taiSm only if the Soviet Union, this stronghold
of the revolutionary movement of the interna-
tional working class, is shattered.
War was an urgent necessity for capitalism
already in 1929 when at the beginning of the
third period the crisis first began to develop.
In 1880 it became still more urgent when with
the development of the crisis Stain pronounced
the historic words 1--WE are entering the period
of Socialism," when the hope that socialist con-
struction could be prevented by means Of the
inner forces of er-revolution without i'm
mediate military Intervention disappeared. For
capitalism it is still more urgent that war be
commenced in 1881, when the general offensive
against the standard of living of the working
class has only resulted in an increase of the
output and extension of the market of the arma-
ment industry.
That which the spies and diversion agents Of
Poincare stated at the trial has been confirmed
hundredfod by all the events Of the world
economic crisis and world politics.
ITO Be Continued)
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1931-01-12

for the defense of the Soviet Union.
This attack against Vida Obrera' very clearly
proves to the workers that the American bosses
through their state apparatus are ready to use
any violence against the working class; against
the millions of unemployed workers who are
asking for work or wages; against their demands
of unemployment insurance In addition to
being the organ of the Spanish speaking
workers in the United States, Vida Obrera
is also the link between the workers OF the
United States and the exploited working masses
of Latin America. Yankee imperialism which
supports the bloody regimes Of Machado in Cuba,
Gomez in Venezuela Ortiz Rubio in Mexico, etc.,
wants to cover up the crimes of its agents and
tries to break the unity Of the workers and
farmers Of the colonies with the proletariat Of
the United States in their Joint struggle against
imperialism.
This is not an isolated attack ON one revolu-
tionary paper only. The attempt to suppress the
young Worker" the same issue as the Vida
Obrera, is step towards attempting to suppress
all revolutionary papers fighting in the interest
of the workers and is part of the whole attack
upon the working class. (Fish Committee in
vestigation, deportations, jalngs police attacks,
etc). To defend Vida Obrera means therefore
to defend the eptire revolutionary press and the
AZ .s.AA a.y.n
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1931-01-12
LENIN CORNER
SPECIAL BOOK OFFER FOR
LENIN DAY

The International Publishers has gotten out
new set of Six Volumes of Lenin's Works at
a greatly reduced price.
The following volumes are already published
and ready for distribution to subscribers:
MateriaIism and Empiro- Criticism. Reveals
Lenin as a militant dialectical materialist Con-
tains the writings which appeared after 1905
to combat attempts at Marxist revisionism in
terms of empirio- criticism and positivism.
The ImperiaIist War. Contains all of Lenin's
writings during the first two years of the World
War; brilliant analysis of its causes an at
tack on the socialist and labor elements who
supported it; and plan for turning it into
class conflict.
The Iskra Period. Q900-1902) Two large
volumes The formation of the Bolshevik Party
Contains the famous pamphlet What Is To Be
Done?" and an analysis of the agrarian problem.
The Revolution of 1917. Two large volumes.
The immediate background of October. 1917
From the overthrow of the Gear in March until
the first open conflict with the Provisional Gov
eminent in July.
I The Subscription Plan.
These books sell regularly in the bookstore
edition at $3.50 for the set. Under the sub
scription plan, they sell at 1925 cash for the
six volumes. They can also be purchased on
installments on the following terms:
For an initial payment of 81, one volume will
be sent, which usually sells at SO.
Four more payments of So each can be made
either weekly or bi-weekly at the discretion OF
the subscriber.
On receipt of these payments single volumes
usually selling at SO and $3.50 each are sent.
For the last payment, two volumes having
bookstore value of Sc are sent.
However, if the subscriber prefers to receive
bic n n add re toI
charge is added on each shipment.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1931-01-12
&4f;~.4-
The Self-RighteOus "WOrld"
By JORGE

The morning N. Y. world" Of Jan. 9, in an
editorial commenting upon the assertion Of Sem
ator Robinson of Arkansas, that the food riot"
of farmers at England, Ark, was mot the first
and that news Of the others has been SUPP
pressed" tries to strike pose as champion Of
the truth at any cost:
who has been suppressing news? Why
should anyone do or attempt such suppress
sion? Are not the facts essential TO an In
formed discussion of relief? Let there be no
policy of suppression" ~
So wrote the editor of the N Y. Morning
World. But the same editor suppressed two AS
ISOLATED Press dispatches telling of the Hunger
Marches of tens of thousands Of workers Ia
Minnesota and California, which were left lying
on his desk at the identical hour he was rush.
ing into print to pose as the banner bearer of
the truth, the whole truth and nothing but the
ruth
Now will the ~ Y World editor answer SONS
of his own questions?
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1931-01-12

en- Million Unemployed Work
ers! How many of them are
collecting signatures for
Unemployment Insurance
in your city?
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1931-01-12
The Twilight OF Capitalism
BY BURCK

sian edition of this interesting discussion Al
fred Weber, in his division OF the world economic
system into three spheres, speaks about the
yesterday, the present day and the tomorrow
of the history of the world An economic regime
different in principle from the capitalist sys-
tenn has already been created" he says ITO
morrow is knocking at the gates OF capitalism,
which is making feverSh efforts to strengthen
its position" No reformist theorist of organ
lied capitalism" can delay the victorious course
of the international proletarian revolution and
the socialist order that is arising with it.
The Five-Year Plan of the USS.R, that pro-
gram of great projects, and the developed So
cialist offensive are striking decisive blows at
the foundations of international capitalism. The
question: "Whither the U.S.SR.?" may be an
swered in the words of Comrade Stain in the
conclusion of his characterization of the first
year of the five-year period which is justly
designated by him as 1.-THE year of the great
transformation" He says
eve going full steam ahead through in
naturalization toward socialism, leaving behind
the age-old Russian baclwardnesS. We are be-
coming land of metals, of automobiles and
tractors; and when we put the U.S.S.R. into
motor-car and the muzhk upon tractor then
let the reverenced capitalists who pride them
selves on their civilization" try to catch up with
us. 1t is still to be which country will then
have tc be considered backward and which ad-
vanced."
These words reflect the proud revolutionary
Self-conScouSness of the peasants and workers
of the Soviet Union $50 million strong, who have
been freed by the october Revolution from tho
yoke of capitalism, who have started out on the
great road of socialist construction, and who
see all oppressed humanity preparing and rising
toward its own October. The mighty socialist
ship Soviet Union" is cutting the waves of the
capitalist elements on its way toward the Worlds
October
From The Five Year Plan of the Soviet
Union. by G. T. Grinko, ON of the original
collaborators the Five-Year Plan of So
cialist industrialization. complete account
of the Plan, containing the first two years
of its operation and a political estimate of
its place in world economy.
By special arrangement with Interna-
tional Publishers this S. book FREE
WITH THE DAILY WORKER FOR ONE
YEAR, So in Manhattan and the Bronx, S6
outside New York. Rush your subscription
to the Daily Worker, 50 E. 18th St.. New
York. Mention this offer.