davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-01-15

a hard time even In winning that
wager.
Now that "Abie" Is no longer q
present menace, I am willing TO adj
NIT that it was an excellent and
tonic thing that the public succeed
ed In reversing a critical opinion
which was practically unanimous.
10 be sure, 1t Is not precisely q
part of the reviewers business TO
estimate the drawing power Of q
new attraction. That sort Of guess
work better Is left to the ticket
Speculator.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-01-15

which W. G. Fields and the cast are
conducting in the caSe Of the mu-
stcal comedy "Ballyhoo." The show
closed and everything about the
theater went dark.
There Is no denying the fact that
taps" had sounded. And when o
musical play dies, 1t generally Is
dead all over. If this one bounces
now, 1t viii set some sort Of theat-
ricNl record.
A cooperative scheme has been
put Into effect by the players ard
they intend to try q revival on their
own. I hope 1t works. ~
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-01-15
SCIENCE
pY nAVIn nIETZ.

DAVID plETZ-
List of Books Given That WI
Aid Lcynton to Gain Real
Knowledge of Astronomy.
A READER asks this department
N for help In carrying out his
New Year resolution. He writes that
he has resolved to get acquainted
With modern astronomical theory
during the coming year and ask
for q list Of books TO read.
Let US hope that he VIII have
more luck with his plans than the
average man who swears on srnok-
ing on Jan. / end resumes on about
Jan. 5, or perhaps Jan. 2. Let US
also hope that his example VIII IN
spire others to do likewise.
The chief difference between
swearing OF smoking and reading
I'D on astronomy is that whereas
It is painful for the smoker to give
up his coronas, It should prove
most enjoyable 70 any one " AOuO"
the adventures Of modern astron-
omy.
A number Of excellent and highly
readable books on various phases
Of astronomy have been published
In the last few years and by follow
Ing q weh-rounded program the
layman can become quite an expert
In his way.
Perhaps the years reading should
begin with an authoritative ano
fairly simple summary OF modern
astronomical beliefs. This Will be
found In q number Of books.
For the purpose, this writer rec
ommends THE Pageant Of the
Stars" by William J. Luyten pub
Nshed in 1923 by Doubleday, Doran
& Coz.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-01-15
BY DIR. MORRIS FISHBEIN

Association and of Hygeia. The Health
Magazine.
THE speed Of modern life Is such
Il as to drive human beings to
their capacity Of endurance. It
seems doubtful that there is any
complaint so frequently made as
that Of being tired.
Physicians have come to realize
that fatigue creates physical dis
turbance in the body, sometimes diff
f1cult to eva1uate. Fatigue may be
the result not only of too much
physical action, but also Of too much
mental action.
DR.. w. r. P. Emerson emphasizes
the fact that the human being is
the only animal that does not rest
whenever there is opportunity
The adult may realize the need OF
rest and create rules for his con-
duct to provide it. The child may
not realize the need Of rest and the
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-01-15
iBaIIyhoo' for Fields

HAVING said so much, I must
IL admit that I have In mind .
particular entertainment which
seems to me deserving Of direct
election.
1t is an interesting experiment
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-01-15

I6eah ana opinions Expressed
In thts colnHnn &s0. tAo~a o.
enc OF Americas NEST inter.
estinR writer's ana are pre-.
scented. without regard 70 their
Agreement or dfsaRY0eMent
With the editorial attitude 81
this DaUer.-Tho EdlteR.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-01-15

Paris stylists are hiring stout girls in designing
new creations. The models, Of course, stand to gain
by the trend In styles.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-01-15

ture Of jewelry, non is there u law
against the DETACHMENT " United
States coins. There Is, however, a
law against putting a coin that has
been defaeed back into circulation.
Did Napoleon Bonaparte die In
the Roman Catholic faith?
Commenting on the last days Of
Napoleon Bonaparte, the Historians
History Of the World says: AT 2
o'clock on the Sd Of May, 1871, he
received extreme JUNCTION, declared
that he died In the Roman Catholic
faith, which had been that Of his
father, and gave minute directions
for his body being laid In state in
a chaple ardente, according 70 the
form Of the Catholic worship"
How many books did Lou Brock
man write and what are their Htses?
He wrote "As No Woman Hath
Loved" 1929, THE Heart Bandit"
1929, Her Love Problem" (1o28)
Playmate" 1929, Rash Ro-
nance" 1880 and Vain Goddess
1929.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-01-15
Daily Thought

Abhcr Gaa& which b evH-Rs-
mans 1873.
EVIL events from evil causes
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-01-15
A Real Leader

XXTHEN you have finished read
w ing Governor Murray's mes
sage, you know all about what he
thinks of the lobby, how he feels
toward sport in schools and COL
legeS, and the way he divides legis-
lators into three classes, as well as
the eight measures by which he
would reform the tax system, and
you can't get over the idea that
he has begun by tossing too many
controversial issues into the pot for
the production Of a well Throughout
program.
Governor Adams, On the other
hand, sticks to the point, avoids Civ
ing useless offense and wastes no
time philosophizing. The result is
that he has fastened the attention
Of the legislature on the one thing
he wants done and is far more likely
to get it done.
Such things are worth more than
a passing thought, especially at this
time of political confusion and I'M
rest. Our only hope lies in leader
ship.
They Had Common Sense
THERE probably is nc set type
l. of leadership which can be
isolated is superior to all others.
No one can review American his
tory without marveling at the great
variety of. forms in which leader
ship has appeared.
On the surface, there seems little
in common between a Webster and
a Jackson, a Lincoln and a RooSe-
welt, a Cleveland and a Wilson, yet
there is something in common
honesty of purpose, faith in hard
work, and, above all else, that great
est of all virtues, good common
sense.
In other words, when you get
right down to brass tacks, 1t Is
character that has counted.
The public's ability to sense the
basic force of a mans character is
one of the most amazing aspects
Of mass psychology.
On many occasions, the public
has picked a leader, or a hero, for
M apparent reason and in defiance
Of every rule Of the game, only to
have its judgment indicated in the
end.
On equally numerous occasions,
the public has turned thumbs down
on some bright light long before
those at hand suspected anything,
only to prove the soundness of its
intuitions.
I am not one of those who believe
that the voice Of the people neceS-
sarily Is the voice of God, but I am
willing to admit that the masses
possess an uncanny instinct for e
ing through a mans character, and
that he would better stay out of
public life unless he has one which
will stand inspection.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-01-15

Wife Of Menalaus, whose elope-
ment with the Trojan prince. Paris,
brought on the Greek and Trojan
war, which was the theme Of Ho-
mey,s "I1iad"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-01-15

ecopyrsEnt. 1881. BY Tne Tfmes)
La gaceta., 1931-06-22
Ell ARGENTINE JUSTO SUA
REF PELEARA Ell JUE-
YES CON BILLY II
LIE

New York, JUNO 22.-La Sc
gunda invasion de los Estados
Unidos por Justo Suarez, ell ia,
moso gladiator argentine de pc
so ligero, comenzara Eel jueves.
en- ell Madison Square Garden.
cuando Ell "torito" de las Pam.
pas Sc batira con Billy Petrolle.
81 Expreso de Fargo. En- su pri
mera invasion del territorio nor
te americana, Suarez venci6 a
Joe Click, Herman Perlick,
Bruce Flowers, Ray Miller y
Luis (Kid) Kaplan.
Todos los crfticos senalan al
sur americana como ell mas po-
dereA aspirante a la corona de
Tony Canzoneri.
Petrolle es ell mas peligroso
rival que Justo ha tenido desde
ell principle de su carrera como
pugilista.
La gaceta., 1931-06-22
Con los Cuantes

! Los telegramas de Geauge
Lake, Ohio, donde Max Schmo-
ling Sc ejercita, dicen que este
goza de buena Salud y que sus
condolences son magnfficas.
La misma noticia Sc da del
campamento de Conneaut Lake
Park, Pa, donde ell hijo de "Pa"
Stribling viene preparandose.
DOS excelentes "muchacho-
nes", uno native de Alemania v
ell otro hijo predilecto de Macon,
estado de Georgia.
De Stribling sc dice que tiene
una raya amarillo" que lie per-
La gaceta., 1931-06-22
BOXEO
DE VENEZUELA HAGEN
UNA BRILLANTE OFER
IA A TONY DOMINGUEZ

La fama del gu Eiro de Ca
magtiey, Tony Dohifnguez, 81
que extendiendose y hoy recibio
una carta de Caracas, Venezue
la, firmada por ell empresarin
R. Machado, haciendole una bri
llante oferta.
Machado lie garantiza a Do
mfnguez la suma de $500, por
una pelea, y lie da tambien In
oportunidad de aceptar un tan
to por cientO.
FL cubano va a contestar en-
terminus favorables, consideran
do las pequenas bolsas que Sc re
parten por aquf, y Sc Marcia
ra a esa rep1blica tan pronto
La gaceta., 1931-06-22

EN- YBOR:
On. N. A. P~oRTOCARRER0
! Martes, Jusves = SAbsdo de . y.
} DR.. A. A. GONZALEZ
I Lunes, Microbes y Viernes de 8 o 2 !. M.
Larteg y Jueves 6e / Q 2 7. n.
DR.. A. BUSTTL0
tunes, Microbes v Viernes de . Q ]. u.
! Martes Jueves y SAbado de 6a7PsM. -
J DR.. D. M. TIS0N
Lunes, Microbes y Vernes de 2 Q 8 ]. ].
Martes yeJueves de 2 0 . 7. n.
DR.. JULIO J. GUERRA
Nartes y Jueves de Q 80 . $50 ?. n.
SAbAdo de . 2 ]. y.
Oh. G. PORROs M6dicO IntsrSH
EN- WEST TAMPA,
DIR. A. A. GONZALEZ
Lunes y Microbes de J. 2 P. =.
Martes, Jueves y Sabado de 8 9 7P. N.
DR.. A. BUSTHLO
Lunes, Microbes y Viernes de 8 a Z I. NJ.
Martes y Juevss de 4 . 2 J. y.
n h. b. M. TYSON
lanes y Microbes de IL . IL 4. =.
Viernes y S&bado de ! 0 2 p. y.
DR..JULlO j. GUERRA
Lunss. Microbes y Viernes de $3.50 0 $3.50 p. II.
SERVIcIO DE A~MBULANCIA, Teisfono Y 11le
Telefonos para visitas por Ell dis: Ybor City, Y 1853
West Tampa, Fl S846. Para llamsdas p0r 10 noche.
10 mismo en- Ybor Que en- West Tampa, Y 1A1O.
AVISCS EN- YBOR CITY
DR.. Portocarrere, DR.. A. A. Gonzales, DR.. A. Bus
tYlo, DR.. B. M. TisCn, DR.. Julio J. Guerra, On 10 B0N-
CO del CirculO Cubano Tel6fcno No. Y lass.
AVIsOs EN- WEST
DR.. A.. Gonzales, DR.. A. BustllO, DR.. d. II. T1Aon.
D.. Julie J. Guerra On 10 Bosica d Bisn P6blic6 Tsl&
fOnO No. Il SSAG.
La gaceta., 1931-06-22

~ - N~AA GAN
cera ell pr6ximo viernes, en- Ho1
llywood, CAL, con Claude War;
ner de contrario.
Hoy, en- Newark, New Jersey.
Jack Kid Berg, ell ingles, pelea
ra con Tony Lambert, de peso
$ ligero.
: Ell microbes, en- Oakland, Cal:
lei gigantic italiano Robert Ro.
I, BERT tendra. de antagonists ..
negro Eddie Orge.
: Con otro negro combatira q
I, viernes, en- San Francisco, e
gladiador frances CASTOR Leca.
Dire.
La gaceta., 1931-06-22

Dicen de Bayonne, N. j.,
Bat Battalino iba a cazar
una paloma, Ell microbes, en-
persona de Irlandes BODY Bran
pero que la pelea Sc ha aplazadQ
por una semana a causa de he
Der podido Battalino, como -
bfa prometido, subir al quad
latero dentro de las 126 libraa
LA mejor oportunidad para
La gaceta., 1931-06-22

I 4: y; :s:''T',l4N'',''
Ell mismguevg u New Ha-
ven, Conn, To Canzoneri,
hampton mundiaA ~ lige-
no, peleara con Il ALfick,
de Kalamazoo, +
de las vfctimas de
Fidel la Barba
pelea contra Ba en-
ia one fan NAL lucYp 4anarn-
La gaceta., 1931-06-22
LAS PELEAS DE ESTA NO
CHE

En- ell programa que presen-
tara hoy ell puesto Marcelo Con-
zalez, en- su Arena de la once
avenida, figuran como primer
pal attraction Eddie Mitchell Y
George Brown, dos gladiadores
que ansian llegar a los primeros
p%uestos de la categoria de peso
weller.
Contratados para la semifi-
La gaceta., 1931-06-22

hal aparecen Ell zurdo Baby Mi
Her y Baby Lincoln.
Miller venci6 81 sabado, ga
nandole todos los rounds, a To-
ny Monin.
Para los otros combates Sc ha
lfirmado a Young Lanier contra
Baby Lemus; Baby Permuy
contra Sam Perero y Raft Mon
toto contra Bebito Lincoln.
La gaceta., 1931-06-22

cumpla Ell compromise de batir-
Sc aqui, en- julio, bajo los auspi.
clos del CfrcuIo Cubano.
Con Billy Shell peleara Tony
ell viernes, en- Miami.
La gaceta., 1931-06-22
LAS PELEAS DE LA SEMA-
MA EN- TODA LA NACION

New York, JUNO 22.-La pc.
lea principal de la semana la sos
tendran ell jueves Billy Petrolle
La gaceta., 1931-06-22

UN LUJOSO AUTOMOVIL.
Sale para New York llevando
un matrimonio. Necesita tres
personals para ayudar a los gas
tos. Informan: 23131a Gale II.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-05-22

and the Traditionalists. Radical lead
erS are considering the same move.
Party heads have stated they favor
the election Of a constituent parlia-
ment by all Spain to decide the ques-
ton Of Catalonia's sovereignty. 1t is
their opinion that whatever conclusion
is reached by the Catalonian assembly
the problem must be settled by the
more representative body.
These Withdrawals are believed In
political circles to mean that the as
sembly will lack the necessary strength
to carry out the purpose for which 1t
is designed. Col Macia is certain to
dominate its proceedings, 1t Is believed,
and this is looked on with disfavor.
Expulsion Protested.
SAN SEBASTIAN, Spain, May ~
(P).-The archpriest Of San Sebastian
has protested to Minister of the In
terror Miguel Maura the expulsion of
Bishop Mugica of Victoria and asked
that he be allowed to return.
Church officials assert the bishop al
ways had abstained from comment on
politics,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-05-22
SPANISH ROYAL|STS
UNITE TO AID KING
Petty Differences Patched
to Create. Strong Front
for Elections.
This is the second OF a series of
four stories dealing NTH the Span
fsh situation.
BY G. M. Johnson.


(Copyright. 1881. by the Associated Press)
MADRID. -Engulfed in the Repub-
lican maelstrom during the April mu-
nicipal elections, which brought the
overthrow of the throne and sent King
Alfonso into exile, scattered monarchist
forces aref rallying to present a united
front in the National Assembly elections
June 81.
Supporters of the Bourbon dynasty
are using modern election propaganda
for the first time in Spain to band
themselves into a consolidated organi-
zation called "Accion Nacional," or
National Action. Conservative newSpa-
pers, which formerly staunchly sup
ported the monarchy and which yet
have not espouSed the cause of repub-
licanism, are carrying on an editorial
campaign for the return of the King.
Learn Value of Unity.
The biggest lesson the Monarchists
learned in April, their leaders claim, is
that house divided against itself can
not stand. While the many factions Of
Republicans and Socialists got out
their vote in April, Monarchists were
fighting over petty grievances among
themselves. Another important factor,
which Monarchist leaders assert caused
their downfall. was that no organized
efforts were made to stage campaigns
They are urging everybody to forget
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-05-22
Smoking Limestone
Lifts" course" From
! African Maidens
British Agent Tricks Ma
tives Into Restoring Girls
Health, Breaks Strike.

CAPETOWN, South Africa (P1.-
Some white mans magic" has lifted a
spell on the natives of Keyna Colony.
Spurred by two Kikuyu maidens, two
workers Of the Lumbwa tribe in a mixed
gang of maize workers recently laid a
Course" on the girls and the girls said
they were i'll. The Kikuyu natives there
upon refused to work.
Saying he was something OF medl-
cine man, the British manager lined the
crew up and gave each a stone, the
two Lumbwas getting chunks of lime.
He told them that the guilty ones
stones would smoke when water was
poured on them-and proved it.
The culprits fell on their knees and
promised to lift the curse" The girls
recoy cred and the strike ended.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-05-22

past differences for the sake of the fu-
ture. The same leaders also learned
that gentle slaps also have serious con-
sequences. Many who favored the
monarchy, they declare, voted the Re-
publican ticket in April merely as a
sign of displeasure with the King for
permitting a dictatorship, without any
thought that the monarchy itself would
crumble in a municipal election.
Campaign Offices Opened.
Monarchists are none too optimistic
over chances to win a majority in the
first National Assembly. and many
frankly admit that it is virtually a
vain hope. But they are more hopeful
of future years and are busily at work
toward this end.
Campaign Offices have been opened
In Madrid, Seville, Barcelona and other
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-05-22

large cities, where Monarchists Of all
former factions are being registered and
organized for the electoral campaign.
Details of the party's plans are being
outlined to the members and money
subscriptions are being received. Its
leaders, meanwhile, are hoping the Re
publicans and Socialists will be divided
in the elections, thus becoming vic
tim OF their own previously successful
tactics.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-05-22
CATALoNIANS BALK.

Refuse to Back Election Because of
Marcia's Dominance.
BARCELONA, Spain, May % F.-
Accusing Provisional President Fran
cisco Macia Of undemocratic procedure,
five parties have decided to abstain
from Sundays election for members Of
an assembly to determine the status Of
Catalonia within the Spanish republic.
They are the Right Liberal Republi-
cans, the Regionalists, the Federal Re-
publicans, the Socialist Federationists
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1931-03-11
BUILD ARMY FOR
WAR ON SOVIETS
French Bosses Forge
Powerful War Tool

French Imperialism has forged the
strongest and most powerful instru-
nlent OF war the world has ever seen. u
declared General Wilhelm Groener,
German Minister of Defense in a
speech before the budget committee
OF the German parliament, the
Reiehstag, Monday. What General
Groenef did not say is that this
snlest powerful instrument of war the
world has ever SEEN" is being built
up mainly for an attack against the
Union OF Socialist Soviet Republics,
and that the French imperialists
openly are planning to attack the
workers republic.
General Groener pointed out the
rapid arming Of the French as an
excuse for the ar1ning of the German
capitalists. The French imperiaiists,
since the exposure of their war plans
against the Soviet Union for 1880 by
the Moscow wreckers' trial, have been
making new war alliances against the
U.s.s.R. They have even given fl
naneiai assistance to the German
capitalists to draw them into the
war front. Groener now asks for per-
mission for greater ornaments for
German eapitalism-if it is to be a
valuable ally in the war against the
Soyiets--bv being ,,renared to fioI,t
its own worhngclass, as well as the
workingeiass of the Soviet Union.
The French-Italian naval treaty
was another step in the French anti
Soviet war front.
In France the propaganda for war
against the Soviet Union increases
every day. There is q veritable frenzy
of war preparation against the adj
vancing Socialist construction in the
workers fatherland.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1931-03-11
Amalgamated Officials
Make Tailors Pay for
Their Bosses Banquet

In the shop of Undell Sons 81 Co.
at 81 Richardson ST., Brooklyn, N. Y,
the firm and the Amalgamated Of
ficials forced every worker to pay
bosses, management and company
union offieialdom. The conditions
in the Udell shop are miserable, The
speed-up is most brutal, especially
have these conditions been aggra-
waited since Harry Halpern, formerly
leader of the New York organization
of the Amalgamated, became predue-
ton manager for the Udell company,
Workers in the Udell shop are
working for as low a wage as 10,
II, IA, 16 dollars, and the best me-
ehanics, are not making any more
than $40 week. There is no limit
alton of hours whatsoever. Wien
the 81 was taken from their wages,
most of the workers went home with
81 or 3, left for themselves and their
families.
The good will banquet was held
on Saturday March 7, at the Haber's
Rumanian Restaurant on Second
Avenue. AS the official report in the
Daily News Record states, they had
a Jolly good time, celebrating the
first anniversary of the opening of
the Udell factory in Brooklyn"
Among those present were notice
able Abe Beckerman, member of the
G.E.B. of the Amalgamated; H.
Blumber, General Manager of the
New York Joint Board; Phi. Arlofsky,
manager of Local 4 Cutters Union
and a number of other representa-
tives of the Amalgamated.
Everyone Of them spoke of and
praised the Udell firm, and Harry
Alpern, the producing manager. They
said that the present good business
of the firm was attributable to the
efficient aid received from the Anal
gamated organization. This banquet
discloses the close unity of the AM
algamated officialdom and the bos-
ses. At time when thousands of
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1931-03-11
.USSR HELPS WIR
CULTURAL DEPT.
Celebrate the Start of
Prolet. Culture Friday

The cultural activities department
of the Soviet Government has writ
ten a letter to the Workers Inter
national Relief School of Music stat
ing that they wished to take the
School under their guidance.
1--WE wish to have the stringest con-
nections with you, to help you with
method, mass literature and on orga-
nizational questions. We are send
ing you some mass children's musical
literature for instruction. Long live
the International Connections of Mu-
sicians of the US.S.R. and U.S.A."
The W,I.R. musical groups and cul-
tural organizations connected with
the WIR. will appear at the first
Festival of Proletarian Culture, to be
held Friday evening, March 10, at
Webster Hall, 119 East 18th Street,
where the workers will celebrate the
beginning of proletarian culture in
this country. Admission is SO cents.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1931-03-11
Jewelry Workers Meet
Tomorrow, Bryant Hall

NEW YORK.-All workers in the
gold, platinum. silver, novelty jewelry
and watch trades are called to a
meeting in Bryant Hall, 9Th Ave. and
AZ Street, tomorrow at pm.
Jewelry workers are not only hit
hard by the general unemployment
but are especially yictiHized by an
outrageous and concentrated wage
slashing attack of the bosses. They
must put up united front for one
strong union, willing and ready to
fight against the wage-cuts, prepare
to demand higher wages, work no
more than 20 hours on a weekly
wage, no pieee-work, no overtime and
no speed-up.
The Jewelry Workers Industrial
Union, Is West 2lst St. has issued
its March bulletin "The Jewelry
Worker"