davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1931-06-26

Organize Unemployed Councils to Fight
for Unemployment Relief. Organize the
Employed Workers Into Fighting
Unions. Mobilize the Employed and
Unemployed for Common Strug-
giles Under the Leadership of
the Trade Union Unity League
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1931-06-26

The Daily Worker today begins the first of series of 13 articles by
Alex Beman the growing danger of The articles
of the utmost Importance and should be into the hands of
worker.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1931-06-26
Workers! Join the Party of
Your Class!

Communist Party q. S. A.
P. o. Box 81 Station D.
New York City.
Please send me more information on the Com
munist Party.
Name ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS.
Address ...........................
City ......"'............... State .,.........
Occupation ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. Age ......
Mail this to the Central Once. Communist
Party. p. Q. Box 81 Station D. New York City.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1931-06-26
Party Life

Conducted by the Org. Dept. Central Com
mittee, Communist Party, U. S. A.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1931-12-19
FORMER JUNEAU
GIRL MAKES HIT
IN THEATRICALS

Miss Grace Vivian Davis, daugh-
ter of Capt. James v. Davis, OF
Juneau, is appearing with the Cor
nish Players, IN the Cornish the
atre in Seattle in their current
production of Herman Heijerman'S
drama of the sea THE Good Hope"
Miss Davis is particularly notable
for her character work-and in this
play she is given excellent oppor-
tunity. She plays the part of an
old Dutch peasant woman-a dour
widow, and the mother OF two sons.
The story is a dramatic one-con-
corning the lives of the fisher folk
OF Holland before the revision Of
the Dutch shipping laws-which
was brought about to great ex-
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1931-12-19

b. -. s
deville acts and organ selections
will be added entertainment at the
Coliseum theatre tonight.
Scandal Sheet" starring George
Bancroft, will headline the new
program tomorrow, the first regu-
lar presentation being at the after
noon matinee. This program will be
the subject of the preview matinee
at l o'clock tonight. Vocal and
organ selections will constitute the
added entertainment tomorrow
night
aloha" is a romantic story OF a
bird of paradise in a gilded cage.
The Sultana, one of the finest and
most famous yachts afloat, is the
location for some important Sc
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1931-12-19

ness, his tenacity to his creed-''if
it's news, print it, no matter whom
it hurts" - which finally brings
about the denouement of the ro-
nance in which Kay Francis has
the feminine role.
Miss Francis is seen as the
adored and pampered wife of
Bancroft. He's lamb in his own
home but lion in the newspaper
office.
Give Brook, as the wealthy bank
er in love with Miss Francis, forms
the third element in this human
triangle.
The vocal selection tomorrow
night will be given by jackson
Brady. They will be "The End of
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1931-12-19

quences in the photoplay.
For the vaudeville acts tonight,
cash prizes win be awarded. Entries
for this phase of entertainment
are open to any persons. Among
those who will make appearances
are Lola LaPaugh, dancing and
acrobatics; Martha Harris and
Margaret Harris, song duet; Henry
Satire, tap dance; Dorothy Berth
oil, dance and acrobatics; Rooney
Atkinson, Charleston dance
The organ selection tonight by
Rex PARROT will be Rachmanin-
offs prelude in G Minor"
Scandal Sheet" is a newspaper
theme. Bancroft plays the part of
managing editor. 1t is his ruthless
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1931-12-19
WISE CHILD TO
Be SUCCEEDED
BY new MOON !!
Marion Davies Tonight
Tibet and Grace
Moore Sunday

With tits A Wise Child" star
ring Marion Davies, showing for
the last times tonight at the Capt.
tol theatre, New Moon" a Metro
Goldwyn-Mayer screen adaptation
of the stage musical-drama success
of the same name, having Law
renee Tibbett and Grace Moore in
the leading roles, will begin show
ing tomorrow, the first preSenta-
ton being at the afternoon matt
nee. 49,
An added attraction to the new
program tomorrow will be Zone of
the Smiths featuring Charley
Chase. In this comedy, Chase
sings as and is a whole quartette
by himself. 1t is a clever act, but
then Chase is a clever actor.
For Its A Wise Child" an en-
tire house was built in sections
under the roof of giant motion
picture sound stage.
Because the action moves rap
idly from room to room in a small
town home it was necessary for the
entire floor plan of the house to
be built intact on the stage. 1t
was completely furnished in every
detail, lacking only ceilings and
roof to be real home.
Added Attraction
Lost Valley" will be an added
attraction on tonight's program
This picture is approved by Boy
Scout and Girl Scout authorities
1t is wholesome entertainment with
lots of thrills. The action is fast
leading to climax after climax
Yet, the pictures underlying mo-
tive is chivalry; minus gangsters
and scphistication. The American
Indian supplants the racketeer, and
the great outdoors replaces the
back room slum.
Cast Is Notable
New Moon" has notable cast
Tibbett and Miss Moore are out
standing figures in the world o.
grand opera Some of their voca
numbers in New Moon" arr
Lover Come Back To Me-" "Ont
Kiss" and Wanting You"
Among the supporting cast arr
Adolphe Menjou, famous screel
| player; Roland Young, irristabl
comedian; Gus Shy, in the sam
role in which he appeared in tn
stage version, and Emily Fitzroy
the distinguished character actress
Extras Total 1000
The list of extras engaged TO
the production was approximate
: 900 persons, which indicates tn
spectacular nature of such of tn
| films settings as it's complete re
productions of the Russian steame
the interior of a royal palace, an
the replica of a fortress in Turk
eStan.
| Jack Conway was given direc
torial responsibility and one OF hi
| first steps was the acquisition @
two new musical numbers t
heighten the effect of certain higl
spots in the plot.
These are what Is Your PRICE
Madame?" and THE Farmer
Daughter" written by Herbe1
Stothart and Clifford Grey.
The forceful story of a heuten
ant who falls in love with the be
trothed of his superior officer an
: is consequently caught in the ne
of the latter's resolve for revenge
lis given added interest by the ex
otto and unusual background
spectacular cavalry attacks and tn
intrigue of the Russian nobility.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1931-12-19

Perfect Day. and I'm Alone
Because I Love You"
Mr.. PARROTS selections on tho
organ tomorrow will be Anchors
Aweigh." and "On the Road -
Mandalay." ~. -ss aA
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1931-12-19
ssIT'S 4 WISE CHILD"
with MARION DAVIES
LAST TIMES TONIGHT

tent by this play which was writ
ten some thirty odd years ago.
Miss Davis is a prominent MEM
Der of the Cornish Players, and is
a young actress of considerable
talent
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1931-12-19
TO TELEPHONE PATRONS

A new telephone directory II
now in course of preparation.
Patrons contemplating change Of
address or persons who wish to
have telephones installed arc re-
quested to notify the telephone
company before December 26. .Tele-
phone 42O. -adv.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1931-12-19
TO CHRISTMAS SHOPPERS

Due to the increase in the bust
ness of this store over that of
last year as a result of our large
toy and holiday assortment, with
ample store force to handle the
trade, we will keep open from
9 A. M. to II p. M. until Christ
mas. Store open Christmas Day
until p NJ for the conven-
fence of late shoppers. THE
CASH BAZAAR. p adv.
The straw-braid industry is one
of the oldest in Switzerland, the
first commercial organization being
established in 1873.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1931-12-19
COLISEUM HAS.
!|| 5, MUSIC |!
and VAUDEVILLE.
Aloha Ends Tonight AMI
Scandal Sheet Will
Start Tomorrow

Aloha" with Raquel Torres and
Ben Lyon in leading roles, will be
the featured photoplay, and vau-
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1931-12-19
SUNDAY and MONDAY
7:30-9:30

He was mighty in Gun
derworld." He was ter
rifle in .'The Mighty"
Now thrill to the strong
est role ever played by
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1931-12-19

Other wells ia the sleid ~
port allow nsoessae wIlh drill
ing hamperea b. weather conai
lions. principally impossible
roads since thb shinook
East 81 Aloa Czaft-Hlsgs no.
i. Is drilling al 1855 ia the Mad
lson iime Il bad some good oll
and gas shows On the way down.
On tho Danlelson lease "a lhe
stray sand ares. Imperial Nat.
afal Gas company 3 shpt down
al 100 feet
Daybreak Oh company y re-
ported planning % plus back ~
No. Stanton. wiEh the ldea o.
shooting and testing the sum
burst sand Several additional
wells are il prospecg IN this
field Al soon as roads are Aeain
passabis
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1931-12-19

AesoFdlas e. eepAs
hx TIE Hnrean o. Nlna. apa
menk ct commereh. the 81
ton o. Grade penoleam n M
Dated States 8nring osah
1881. amounssd 70 gS,01a o1
barrels daily average e.
|ooo barrels
TAis fepFeenss az increase o.
2se. oea barrels. or "a psf seat
over tbs daily average 81 sAs
bfesioua monfh and also sllshf
incfsass aver The outpnl
year ago.
This gain d oatpuk folloNns
3 material decline during lhe pre-
eeains t~o months vas are a.
most entirely Is the openlna eH
OF the fiush fields 81 oklaA1
ma on October 10 and Is lhs
fact that the East Texas ssaIa
Mas allowed 70 produce shFoa
out the month.
A record total Of as aiiz
was completed in che East Tesas
points - October. but the easNes
was kept anaer control ~ pres
sresslvely LIMITING The dairy
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1931-12-19

month, Production IL Louisiana
continued to increase dae to a
gain in activity IA the coastal
nelds.
Stocks OF crude petrolenm con-
linued 70 decline Ia October but
the net withdrawal vas much be-
bow that Of sepEaznher This vas
due principally TO the gals 10
output. stocks 81 all the major
keIined products. except gasoline.
declined IN October stocks Of
natural gasoline fell on about
100000 barrels.
The total decrease "a stocks Of
All oils amountsd 70 e,sss,o0o
barrels. compared with q decreases
ia 14.s2o.e0e barrels In septsm-
Der, 1881. ard 4.e1s.ooo bar
rels in October. 1850.
Evening star., 1931-04-23
Everyday Psychology
BY DR. JESSE W. sPRowLs.
Detours.

For every obstacle in the way Of easy
going. two, and only two, alternatives
are gtven-turning back and detouring
When it comes to psychology. detouring
is the rule. The human mind is the
last thing in the world to admit defeat,
acknowledge difhculty, or submit will
1ngly to the improbable.
The most common of all mental de-
tours is laziness. While there are no
statistics on the subject, it is safe to
say that at least half of what in every
day life is called failure is due to lazi-
ness alone. In fact, laZiness is In q
sense the parent of all detourS.
Next comes change in occupation,
which really grows out of laZinesS The
Jack Of all trades is as often as net
competent to do all of them well. Even
If you know nothing about Jacks oc-
cupational history, you can tell what he
Is by the way he talks. His ordinary
conversation will tend to draw out your
opinion about this, that and the other
line OF work, indicating that he is look
ing for a way out of his present occu-
pational diSsatisfa ction
In the third place I would name
struggle for power. This classification
lays out a large order. The detours
which most Of US viii make in order
TO grasp little more power are truly
enormous Some men will go out CT
their way to gain the most trifling point
for the sake Of their pet notion CT
themselves. One example is the un-
necessary expenditure OF money in or
der to leave an impression on a stranger
Another is doing more than is expected
in given line of work; the new en-
ploye. is very prone to do this.
LaZiness, vacillation. struggle for
power, dominate the everyday life Of
most Of lis.
Evening star., 1931-04-23
Questions Answered.

Questions Answered.
Dear Miss Leeds-Will you kindly tell
me how could develop my bust?
v. B.
Answer-Proper exercise is the most
effective means of developing the bust.
Swimming Is particularly good Deep
breathing exercises should be taken
daily. Also, careful attention should be
paid to correct posture. After the fol-
lowing exercises pat on some cocoa
butter and stroke gently upward with
the palms Of the hands six times. Ex-
ercise /: Stand erect, with hands
clasped at waistline on left side of
body. The exercise consists of pushing
strongly to the right against the resist
ance of the right hand. When the
clasped hands reach the right side OF
the body. reverse the movement by
pushing with the right hand to the
left against strong resistance from the
left hand. Repeat until tired. Exer-
else 2: Stand erect. with arms held out
at each side at shoulder level. Tense
the muscles. Slowly cross the arms In
front. still at shoulder level and ex-
tended stiffly, with elbows straight. Re
turn to starting position, repeat. Ex-
ercise 8: Fold arms over the chest,
raise elbows to shoulder level. clench
fists. Now pull the arms apart and out
straight. slowly. keeping muscles tense
all the time. Reverse motion and re-
peat. LOIS LEEDS.
Getting Rid Of PimpIes.
Dear Miss Leeds-G) How can I
rid my face Of pimples? CD 1 am Is
years old and feet 3ia inches tall.
What should I weigh?
CATHERINE L.
Answer-Be sure your general health
is good. Take plenty of outdoor exer-
else, especially in the sunshine. 1t is
very important to rid ones self COM
pletely Of constipation. Drink eight
glassfuls Of water during the day be-
tween meals. Eat plenty Of fresh fruits
and vegetables; cut down on sweets;
Evening star., 1931-04-23
OUR CHILDREN
BY ANGELO PATRI.
Homework.

Homework.
Again and again the vexed question
of homework arises. There seems to be
no agreement upon the subject.
"Why don't you give Sam homework?
How can you expect him to learn If he
does not have any lesSons?"
MY dear Miss Mary Jane: 1t Is i'm
possible for Dorothy to do homework
When she comes home from school she
is about done in and needs all the
time she has to rest up for the next
day. 1t seems to me that q five-hour
day in school ought to be sufficient for
all the children have to do. Please ex-
cuse Dorothy from any more home
work"
These children are in the same class
in school. At home they are in quite
different classes. Sans parents want
him to be kept busy at night so they
can hear each other speak now and
then. 1t is a great help to be able to
say, Now, Sam, take your books to
your own table. Study your lessons.
Do your homework. Mind you make no
blotS on it." Sam is cared for and the
family peace is not disturbed. Sam
thrives on homework.
Dorothy is a splinter of child-shy,
filled with anxiety, dreading each mo-
something and not know the right an
swer BY the end Of the day she is
worn out. She couldn't do lesson be-
fore going to bed II she were to be
crowned Queen of the May for it. She
needs no homework and should have
none.
But between these two extremes there
is a group of children who go TO school
and have homework They have all
sorts of trouble Sometimes the teach
ers overload the pupils so that hours
must be spent in close study for the
next days work. Sometimes this work
is not examined by the teacher who
ordered it done It would be impossible
for any teacher to correct written work
for each pupil each day OF the school
term.
This is a matter that requires great
thought on the teachers part. Unless
the lessons will strengthen the children
and unless the teacher knows that she
will be able to correct each paper and
return it. with comment and correc-
tionS, It IS unWise to assign the work.
When a child learns that his work dis
appears without sign, he stops doing the
work, like an intelligent creature.
Children who work intensely all day
rarely need homework A bit of read
pastime, but no more, unless the pupil
is in the higher grade. Then his home
work is assigned with care and has di-
rect application to the work to be done
in the class room next day, when the
results of his own effort are clear to
him.
Children in lower grades rarely need
homework. In the upper grades. from
fifth through seventh, we need home
work, but no more than can be done
easily within an hours steady work
Forty-five minutes is better. No new
work should be assigned for home
study. A limited amount of handwrit-
ing No writing of words so times. In
short, little discretion must be used
in these assignments. If the required
work bears close relation to the chIld's
progress in school it will be safe.
(Copyright, 1881
Evening star., 1931-04-23
LITTLE BENNY
By LEE PAPE.

This afternoon ma was around to see
my sister Gladdises baby, and tonite
after supper she sed to pop. Willy1m,
do you know l bleeve little Willie has
a real conception of the value Of
money. That's not bad for child one
year Of age. she sed
Its good start, pop sed. Now he's
got the rest Of his life to try to get
hold Of some real money to conceive
the value of, he sed After all its not
much fun having a conception OF the
value of somebody eltSes money, he
sed
Well as it happened, it was my money
that he showed his conception of the
value Of today, ma sed. In fact
delibritly gave him his ferst lesson
in the value Of money. because Its one
OF the most important things IN life,
from a practical standpoint. had
5 doller bill in my bag and took It
out and showed 1t to him, and sed
to him, Now Willie, do you see this7
This is candy, this Is sugar, this is
jam, this IS biskittS. I Sed to him. In
other werds I impressed upon his i'm
pressionible little mind the fact that
money stands for many OF the most de-
sirable things OF life. Then put the
doller bill back in my bag and left
him alone to give the lesson a chance
to sink in. And that's exactly what it
did, 1t made the most remarkable i'm
preston on him. I came back about
is minnits later and there he was on
the floor with my bag open beside him,
industriously chewing on my 5 doller
bill. In fact he had alreddy eaten
about therd of it, and the strange
part is III porberly never be able to
get the bill redeemed at the bank be-
cause the sharp little rascal had gone
strate to the vital spots and chewed
off all the numbers. Fortunately for
his little helth 1t was a bran new bill
insted OF an old germ covered one,
but still Just the same I think III call
Gladdis up and find out how he Is, she
sed.
Wich she did, and he was asleep and
all rite.
Evening star., 1931-04-23
Angel Food Cake.

Twelve egg whites (beaten). IA cups
sugar, IN cups pastry -four teaspoon
cream of tartar, Ia teaspoon salt,
teaspoon vanilla and Il teaspoon
almond extract. Beat the egg whites
until stiff. Add the sugar slowly Beat
until creamy. Fold in the flour and
cream Of tartar. which have been sifted
three times. Add rest of ingredients
Mix lightly. Bake so minutes in slow
oven.
For the dessert, cover slices of the
cake with berries and whipped cream.
Evening star., 1931-04-23
NY Neighbor Says:

Baked pineapple slices. pears
or peaches can be served with
baked or boiled ham or pork.
Parchment shades, If they are
shellacked and vanished, may be
washed with white soap and
water. A little furniture polish
applied after washing helps to
brighten them.
Try cleaning denim chairs with
moist bread one day old. The end
pieces will hold together best.
window shades and rugs can also
be cleaned by rubbing with bread.
Wallpaper can be cleaned beau
tifully by using a dry rubber
sponge. using light, firm, down
ward stroke.
To clean glass in oven doors
rub over with vinegar, then wash
with soap and water.
tCopyrisht, 1e3i)
Evening star., 1931-04-23
MILADY BEAUTIFUL
BY LOIS LEEDS.

do not eat meat oftener than once
q day.
Before pricking the ripe pimples with
a needle, 1t Is necessary to bathe the
area to be treated with an antiseptic
wash. Boric acid solution is very good
for this purpose. Suspend the needle
in boiling water for a few moments
before using. Press the pus out care
fully, then bathe again with fresh boric
acid. At your time of life girls are
rather susceptible to pimples for little
apparent reason. If they are very
Evening star., 1931-04-23
New Belts, Cirdles and Sashes
BY MARY MARSHALL.

silk dress may have a sash OF one of
the colors shown in the print, or you
may use three strips of narrower rib
bon of the colors of the print For the
belt section the ribbons are braided and
for the ends the ribbons are sewn to-
gether to form a wide strip that is then
tied in a bow with loops and long ends.
Evening star., 1931-04-23
Fruit Cookies.

One cup fat. 2 cups sugar 0ight
brown, eggs, tablespoons cream. /
cup chopped raisins, cup chopped figs,
u cup chopped nuts. teaspoons Gin
namon, teaspoon cloves, u teaspoon
salt, 3l2 cups flour and teaspoon soda.
Cream the fat and sugar. Add the eggs
and cream. Beat. Add remaining in
gradients. Chill dough. Cut of slices
and bake
Evening star., 1931-04-23
Cream of Vegetable Soup.

When making this, empty the con-
tents of two cans of condensed vege-
table soup into a saucepan. Add two
cans of milk, or one can of milk and
one of thin cream, using the soup can
for a measure. Heat thoroughly, add
seasonings If needed and serve at once.
This delicious soup is easily made and
serves eight persons.
Evening star., 1931-04-23


Skin Needs Protection.
Dear Miss Leeds-Q) My face, espe-
cially in cold weather, feels as if 1t is
burning up and gets red quite often
Not only my cheeks, but also my nose
gets red I tried putting vanishing
cream on my face before powdering
and that seemed to help. When /
powder without putting on vanishing
cream the pores of my skin are very
noticeable and the redness returns. 90
I am II years OF age and feet tall.
What Is my correct weight? GERRY.
ArsWer-D You apparently have a
delicate skin. You should always apply
powder base before putting on pow
der. This acts as a protection against
the cold weather. When cleansing the
face at night you should first take off
the makeup with cold cream. Then
wash with pure CASTLE soap and warm
water, taking care to rinse off the soap
completely before drying. Dry thor
oughly. Take plenty of regular outdoor
exercise to stimulate the circulation
upon which the health OF the skin so
much depends. (2) The average weight
for your age and height is los pounds.
Evening star., 1931-04-23
THE STARS
DAILY PATTERN
SERVICE

A darling rig is offered today for the
busy modern housewife.
1t has dual smartness-practical
too 1t may be worn for morning home
wear and for active sports.
1t is peach-pink linen with brown
trim. In the miniature view, the long
wasted bodice is shown with the at
tached shorts. Imagine how quickly
one may slip into this in the morning.
1t is topped by a matching skirt held at
the normal waistline by brown leather
Evening star., 1931-04-23
Puree of Vegetable.

One of the recent developments in
canned food that will appeal to many
people is prepared pureed vegetables.
These are convenient to use when max
ing creamed soups, and they may be of
interest to mothers of young children.
Evening star., 1931-04-23

belt The plated arrangement is smart,
sportive and provides necessary fullness.
Style No. 3057 is designed for sizes
Is, 18 years, 36, 38, 40 and AZ inches
bust.
Cotton mesh with angora finish pique,
cotton broadcloth in dots or stripes,
shantung and rayon novelties are suit
able.
Size 36 requires SIS yards 35-inch
with q yard 35-inch contrasting.
For a pattern Of this style, send IS
cents In stamps or coin directly to The
Washington Stars New York Fashion
Bureau, Fifth avenue and Twenty ninth
street, New York
Our large Fashion Book shows the
latest Paris has to offer IN clothes for
the matron, the stout, the miss and the
children. Also a series of dresSmaking
articles. 1t is a book that will save you
money. Price of book 10 cents.