davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1931-01-24
too. I am TO the last with the work.
ers Of all over the world
DOING ALL /
CAM; SENDS 81

CAN SENDS 81
From the South we received the
following from F. E. Walker:
Il sure do admire the wonderful
progress the workers are making, ac-
cording to the Daily Worker. I am
with you, doing all I can in a secret
way to get the people to see our
aims, am mailing you in this let
ter 81, the best I can do this time
For this is the South"
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1931-01-24
DAILY SURE
i CLEAN SHEET"

Enclosed, is one dollar as part pay
lent for Daily Worker sent me. Will
ssure you that every copy gets in
lie hands of some prospective work.,
when I have read same. Out OF
ork for some time. Long live the
ally Worker sure clean sheet
AIRY P. Hunzeker. Toledo, Ohio.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1931-01-24
Report of Chicago Red Neevs
Club Shows Lively Activity;
Mast Push Membership Drive

Chicago Builders speed
This club recently organized holds
meetings records Of all its seriously engaged in
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1931-01-24

This is the 18th of series of articles
on A. F. of L. and political corrup-
ton in New Jersey.)
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1931-01-24
IX-SOLDIERS
rrD DAILY"

Prom J. K, Kansas, we received the
F. flowing note
-ali' the ex-soldiers need is to
I'D the Daily Worker. World War
v = '''ers ~" down on the w3v
'--"t ~nt them t.
&C and they would be just as mill
ut ~
"v ~-ev ts.v 80 c~.wI-
''~ 70 49," -.-~..
cre marches to get food. Soon,
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1931-01-24

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cory
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ii a
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1931-01-24

&c marches to get food. Soon,
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1931-01-24

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The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1931-01-24

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The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1931-01-24

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Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-01-06
MOVIES AND MOVIE PEOPLE
BY MoLLIE MERRICK.

Mexico, and possibly knew his field toe
well to think he could stage a come
back Even Tom Mix sticks to his
circus contracts.
His requiem today is sung in tales
of a generous hand, full pocket, a
careless heart while the fun lasted.
Many pass from the earth without writ
ing such an epitaph.
And Marshall Neilan, that haneur
without whom no history of local. kiss
ings is complete, adds another buzzing
bee to his collection when a lovely
Pasadena society lady admits that she
fiirted bit with the popular director
when her husband was out Of town.
Priceless comedy-the kind our movies
seldom get into their celluloid records,
by the way-enters t. - with the
husbands remark on ais ree~.7 home
When his wife confided that she had
been out with Neilan and had admins
tered the modem goodnight Saluta-
ton, her better half is quoted as jovi-
ally replying:
That's all right You should see
some of the people I've been out with
Copyright, 1881, by North American News
paper Alliance.)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-01-06
First Father of Country"

The Colonial Danes of New York re-
Gently opened the new headquarters,
a building which is an accurate re-
production of a Colonial home of this
country, and while it will house GER
tain officials of the order, it is de-
signed as a Colonial museum as well
as an official center. 1t Is located on
East Seventy first street, and the gen.
eral design of the structure reflects the
lines of the home which John McEvers
built for himself at No. "a Wall street
about 1850, but other authentic homes
of historic interest located in different
parts of the East are drawn upon by
the architect. A large number of in
teresting relics are shown and the
place will soon be opened to the pub
lie. The earliest known reference to
Washington as the Father of His
Country is also on display with this
exhibit 1t appears in a copy of the
Nord Americanische, a Pennsylvania
Dutch publication, and is dated 1779.
A cartoon shows a figure of Fame
holding portrait of George Wash
ington and trumpeting the words:
"Des Landes Water" This was loaned
by Charles Williston McAlpin.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-01-06

HOLLYWOOD, January 6 (N.A.N.A).
Village names flashed through the
headlines In the good old-fashioned way
yesterday.
The McIaglen brothers family feud
takes on the proportions of a lawsuit,
with Victor, the studio herman, de-
tending himself in a 100000 SANDER
suit brought by big brother Leopold.
Leopold-Capt Leopold McLaglen-
Is not only one year older but ~
inches taller than the movie star, being
feet AZ against Victor McLaglen' S
feet 8. But baby brother Vic is ac-
cused by his senior of putting up some
mean tricks which have prevented the
Leopold member of the clan from earn
ing the large celluloid salary he should
be collecting.
Victor McLaglen is accused by Leo
pold of saying that There's only room
for one McLaglen in the studios" Leo
pold claims he is as well known an
actor and director in London as his
brother is here, and that he is entitled
to some of the loose gold floating here
abouts and would get it If Victor would
leave him alone.
Boys win be boys, but the McLaglens
are a little too big for this sort of fun.
After perlsing their military records
(which are excellent, not only In their
cases but in the case Of the entire seven
McLaglens, all of whom distinguished
themselves in the service of king and
country one comes to the conclusion
that what the McLaglen brothers need
badly is good live war TO keep them
occupied.
The Hollywood people who knew Art
Acord-and their names are legion
are saddened over this most recent
tragedy Of the tallxies, for the former
Western idol, found dying in Mexico
City after he had taken poison, was
once q free spender along these gayly
lighted lanes.
Art was a swell guy" and 'regu-
lar" according to village casting. Mar
ried three times, hero of one quickly
made horse opera after another-and
in those days the horse opera was 9
source Of income not to be sneezed at
he lived the gay and carefree life Of
those whose money comes easily.
Art Accord slipped out Of movie rec
ords before talkies took up the Western
theme. BY the time cowboys returned
to films he was in mining business in
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-01-06

81. Covered with encrustations.
So. Tropical blackbird.
SO. The sandarac tree.
so. Watered silk.
81. DroSs.
81. East Indian grass used as thatch.
SO. To the sheltered side.
81. Girls name.
IS. Bottom timber of ship.
e6. Verbal expression.
81. Possessor.
/. Turkish government.
2. A follower Of Arius.
3. Goods sunk in the sea TO be re-
trieved later.
4. Spanish plural article.
5. Indefinite article.
6. Not often.
Z. Endless
8. Melody.
9. Support.
TO- Practice of an art.
IL. Talks wildly.
IL. Genus of NAPLES.
10. A long spar.
10. Sack.
81. A person of high birth.
%. Commendable.
"a. A British peer.
IS. Texas poplar
%. Hawaiian food.
20. Fitting.
80. Island.
81. Short tail.
80. Bull (Spanish).
! 80. Adopted son of Makomet.
"a. Long for.
| SO. Collection of literature.
SO. Liquor.
40. Air, combining form.
43. One who has liking for a particu-
lar class Of objects.
| 46. Flowery.
| Al. Approached.
! AZ. Mourning material.
| ST. Sap used in rubber.
| ST. Claw.
! &c. Void of intelligence.
\ 81 Roll Of tobacco
! SIS. Skeins of yarn tied together.
! IS. American lake.
! 81. Performance by one.
! so. A birds Jaw.
! 81. Fasten with thread.
81. Behold.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-01-06

Across.
l. A Roman mantle.
6. Bristle.
10. Baby carriage (colloq).
IA. One of the consultations.
IS. Case for small articles.
10. Worthless (biblicaD.
II. Puts on.
l8. Mix together.
19. The bros
20. Chinese pagoda.
81. Spanish priest.
%. To put forth.
%. Nine-sided figure.
IS. Axle.
26. Near.
81. Trees.
90 Note of the scale.
81. Stellar.
IS. A mixture of sand and clay.
50. Roman coins.
81 A mine worker.
80. To form jury.
Al Swiss canton.
~. A corf.
~. A compound Of oleic acid.
As. Toward.
IS. Turkish decree.
AZ Land measure.
40. Sect.
So Relating to the nerves.
SIS. Large water fowl.
The Washington times., 1931-01-29
VILLA BROUGHT.
i. s. AIR CORPS

DENVER, Jan. 90 G.N.SJ.-On
Pancho Villa and his barefooted
peasants trudging through the
sand and dust to raid the border
towns of the United States rests
the credit for at least a part of
the United States Army's modern
air fleet of thousands of high
powered planes.
This, at least, is the opinion of
Major Thomas Dewitt Milling, a
patient at FitzsimonS Hospital
here and one of the original two
aviators whom the United States
Government hired in 1911 to fly
its Wright "pusher" planes. He
said:
From 1911 to 1915 the an.
nual aviation appropriations did
not exceed S15O,0OO. Then Villa
raided Columbus, N. NJ, and the
appropriations jumped into the
millions. The possibilities of
aircraft at once became appar-
ent.
To-day the United States is
easily on par with other cOun-
tries in aviation"
The Washington times., 1931-01-29
HAYCOCK RULES
ON SCHOOLS

Parents of children about to
enter the kindergartens and first
grades were warned today by
Robert L. Haycock, assistant su-
perintendent in charge Of ele-
mentary schools, that the young.
sters must be vaccinated before
the beginning of the new semes-
ter, February 2.
BY an act of Congress, all chill
dren must be successfully vaccl-
mated before they enter school.
The District of Columbia Health
Department maintains a clinic at
512 1 st. N. w. on Wednesdays and
Saturdays at 10:30 a. m, where
parents may bring their children
to be vaccinated free of charge.
A period of 10 days following the
opening of school is allowed pend
ing the outcome Of the vaccina'
ton. After that, should the vac
cination be unsuccessful, children
must be revaccinated.
Save yourself the worry and trouble
of looking for an apartInent-iust turn
to the rental llstinEs in tOday's Classi-
The Washington times., 1931-01-29
10000 Gallon Still
Seized in NeU York

NEW YORK, Jan. 80 GN.S0.
The largest still ever encountered
In New York State was seized in
a raid by dry agents at Kingston,
according to an announcement
yesterday by Prohibition Admins
traitor Andrew McCampbell.
The value Of the plant was esti-
mated at more than $500 0C00 and
its capacity was 10000 gallons a
day.
Dry agents who had been
watching the place for weeks
crashed in when the plant was
working full blast and arrested
four men.
The Washington times., 1931-01-29
SUedish Nationals
Form Sled CreLUS

LAKE PLACID, N. Y, Jan. %
QN.SO-Two bobsled crews have
been organized among Swiss ma
tionals in this country and will
compete on the mile and a half
long Mt. Van Hoevenberg run
here this winter it is announced
by the III Olympic Winter Games
Committee.
The crews have been sanctioned
by the Swiss Bobsleigh ASsocia-
tion, and will also compete in the
III Olympic Winter Games, to be
held here in February 1882.
The Washington times., 1931-01-29
Captain Is Cited
For Br1UerV in War

The War Department an
nounced today the award of cita.
ton for gallaHtry in action to
Capt. George F. Davis, Infantry,
stationed with the 18th Infantry
at Fort Adams, r. I.
The award was given to the
then Lieut.. Davis for rare cour-
age and splendid leadership in re-
organizing the scattered elements
of his company north of Verdun,
France from october % to 27,
1918, and leading them over open
ground in the face of withering
machine-gun fire until he was Sc
verely wounded"
The Washington times., 1931-01-29
2 Killed, I Injured
As Tenement Burns

NEW YORK, Jan. 90 dN.SJ.
Two persons were killed and a
third seriously burned last night
when fire swept the third, fourth
and fifth floors of tenement in
East 102d Street.
The Washington times., 1931-01-29
MORRIS PLAN CONVENTION

The twelfth annual convention
of the Morris Plan Bankers Asso-
citation will be held in Columbus,
Ohio, october 8, 9 and 10, accord.
ing to announcement made by j.
Rodney Ball, president of the as
sociation.
The Washington times., 1931-01-29

Save yourself the worry and trouble
of looking for an apartInent-iust turn
to the rental listinEs in today's Classi-
fled Ads.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-11-30

such patriotic zeal as when, in pic
ture, they witnessed Wilson lead
ing his countrymen through those
tragic days from 1914 to 1918.
Occupying front-row seats were
twenty-five children from the In
dianapolis Orphans home. Their
admissions were paid by kindness of
County Prosecutor Herbert E. Will
son.
Scores of children, many with
their parents, were treated to a
vivid, enthralling lesson in history.
They saw Wilson, the idealist,
standing at the helm leading the
world from beneath wars dark
clouds.
With remarkable detail and con-
tinuity the film showed scenes of
the great war, at home and abroad.
Many voiced an expression that the
picture is a more fitting memorial
than any granite shaft or imposing
monument.
Sentiment throbbed deeply through
the audience as it watched Wilson,
the strong hearted and triumphant,
grow care-worn and haggard dur
ing his last days-days when his
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-11-30

This fluffy kitten, La Mer Faybeth
Jr., is purring about its mothers
honors in winning this coveted
cup at the Kansas National Live
stock show at Wichita. Both are
owned by Mrs. Charles L. Mercer
of Wichita.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-11-30
FACES MURDER CHARGE
Jacksonville Garage Man Ordered
Held as Partner Dies.

Accused of shooting his partner
in an argument over bill, George
Dodd, 81, Jacksonville garage own
er, was ordered held today on a
charge of murder following the
death of Scott Owen, IS, the part
ner at st. Vincent's hospital.
Dodd is alleged to have shot Owen
in their Jeffersonville garage more
than two weeks ago. At first, Owen
was not believed wounded seriously,
but his condition became grave and
he was brought to the hospital here.
A short funeral service will be
conducted in the Register & Askin
undertaking establishment at IL
Tuesday morning, after which the
body will be taken to st. Paul, Ind,
for burial.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-11-30
SWEEPING SHIFT
LOOMS FOR DRY
FORCE IN WEST
WoodcoCk Arrives in Den
YER, With Legion Clam"
oring for Shakeup.

BIZ Soripps-HOioord Newspaper Alliance
DENVER, Nov. 30.-With arrival
Of Amos w. Woodcock, federal pro-
hibition administrator, this city,
Colorado and the Rocky mountain
west awaits major prohibition
cleanup.
Actuated by the Staying of Mel
ford q. Smith by Henry Dierks,
federal prohibition agent, in a scuf-
fie over three ounces of wine, in
dignation of the region is aroused
and demand will be made upon
Woodcock for ousting of John F.
Vivian, regional prohibition direc-
tor and wholesale disnissals among
his force.
The demands reached climax
Friday, when the Rocky Mountain
News published documents showing
the financial relationship between
Vivian and DieTks prior to the lat
ter's appointment as agent.
Tactics Are Assailed
Instances of brutality, use of
young girls and women in investi-
cations, drunkenness, fragrant dis
regard for the rights Of citizens,
use Of United States army officers
uniforms in Investigations, and nu-
merous other instances of alleged
maladministration will be laid be-
fore Woodcock.
Names of scores of politicians and
business men AMI county, state, and
federal holders have been revealed
as having had financial dealings
with Vivian.
The widow If a former agent,
Mrs Charles Crooks, has disclosed
that, following the appointment of
her husband, Vivian borrowed in
excess Of $1,000 from him.
Borrowed Large Sums
Federal Investigators estimate
his total borrowings at many thou
sands of dollars.
Bank records reveal he had flnan-
cial dealings with his deputy adj
ministrator, John G. Richardson,
with Stephen A. Bonney, an agent
charged in civil action with having
opened fire wantonly on an inno-
cent boy and girl, children of
prominent Denver families; with
c. H. Stearns, deputy administrator
at Albuquerque, and G. L. Midcap,
inspector in the United States bu-
reau of industrial alcohol.
In the matter of brutality, Dierks
has admitted using his gun to slap
a 16-year-old boy in the mouth.
The boy, Dierks' testimony dis
closed, was handcuffed to another
youth at the time. The blow
knocked out two of the boys teeth.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-11-30
THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

less political leadership has led it"
he declared.
Ancient and Modern Necromancy,
Alias Mesmerism and Hypnotism,
Denounced was the subject of the
Churches of Christ, Scientist.
It was pointed out that mesmer-
ism implies exercise of despotic
control, and is much more likely to
be abused by its possessor than
otherwise employed, for the indi-
vidual and society.
No failure need be final or fatal,
stated Rev. B. Brooks Shake, pastor
OF the Grace NJ. E. church. Hold
His hand and you will have hold
on life, victory and progress" he
said.
Ability and opportunity are two
great factors in achieving success, .
Albert Wolf, vice-president of the
State Automobile Insurance AS
ISOLATION, told the boys big meeting
Of the Central Y. M. c. A.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-11-30

own countrymen rejected the prin-
cipleS he advocated so earnestly.
Many left the theater sadly re-
calling the day when the President,
a sick and disappointed man, rode in
that solemn procession that bore the
Unknown Soldier to Arlington.
When expenses of bringing the
film to this city are deducted, re-
ceipts will be given to the Chamber
of Commerce made-work committee.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-11-30
FILM is VIVID
PORTRAYAL OF
WILSON'S LIFE
World War Days Recalled
for ThrongS Witnessing
Memorial Picture.

Throngs of Woodrow Wilson adj
mirers, from grammar school chill
dren to gray-haired grandfathers,
thronged Keith's theater Saturday
afternoon and night to see the life
of the great statesman re-enacted
in moving pictures.
The Wilson Memorial film was
presented in four showings by The
Times for benefit of the made-work
program for unemployed.
Not since war days had those who
viewed the film been stirred with
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-11-30
Injured Man Moved

bU DWtItU ITt5S
LAFAYETTE, Ind, Nov. 3d.
Frank zoph, IS, Kankakee, Ill, who
was injured in an automobile acct
dent near here Friday, was removed
to the war veterans hospital at
Dwight, Ill, today. zoph suffered
the loss of his eyes and internal in
juries when the auto he was driving
collided with truck.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-11-30
Is MARINES Is YEAR
TOLL FOR NICARAGUA
Killed in Action or Wounded Fatally
in Jungle Warfare.
~ United Press

BIZ United Press
WASHINGTON, Nov. 3O-Con-
tinuous warfare between Nicaraguan
insurrectionists and American-com-
manded natives cost the lives of
fifteen United States marines dur
ing the last year, it was revealed
today.
The report to the secretary Of the
navy by Major General BENJAMIN
H. Fuller, marine commandant. re-
vealed that number of his force
were killed in action or died Of
wounds received in jungle warfare.
The marine commandant ex-
pressed the hope that the severe
fighting in eastern Nicaragua dur
ing the last year might have crushed
insurrectionist activities permanent
" in that portion of Nicaragua. A
total of 116 skirmisheS was listed
by the commandment.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-11-30
Haste Waste
United Press

y . LNtttN 7 7 Eoo
EVANSTON, H., Nov. 3d.
Carelessness in banditry, as in
other pursuits, does not pay,
three holdup men have
learned. They took a $500
ring from Janet OLeary, 20,
whose family is socially promi-
nent.
Police visited the holdup scene,
found the ring where it had
been dropped by the gunner
ten feet away.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-11-30

Glass of a greenish yellow hue
invented in Germany for green
houses is said to admit light that
speeds termination Of seeds planted
underneath it.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-11-30
SERMONS DEAL
WITH ECONOMIC
SOCIAL TOPICS
World Peace, Birth Control
and Politics Discussed
From City PuIpitS.

A wide range of social and
economic questions were discussed
by local and visiting religious lead
ers in city churches Sunday.
The fate of Europe, birth con-
troll, woman's freedom and political
leadership we're among topics of
speakers.
THE fate of Europe will be de-
cided by decisions made in Ger
many in the next two years." said
Bishop John Louis Nuelsen of
Zurich, Switzerland, at Roberts Park
Methodist church.
"On one side Of Germany stands
Russia, building a civilization Of
materialism and mass effort, while
on the other stand England and
France, powerful nations represent
ing centuries Of development based
to a great extent on the principles
Of the Gospel and the ideals of in
dividual effort of the western world. I"
Sounds Birth Control Warning
Birth control, like anything else,
can be dangerous and demoralizing
if not properly handled, warned DR..
Alfred P. Van DeuSen, educator, at
the Y. M. C. A. Big Meeting at B. F.
Keith's theater.
Training in the home, school and
church Will assure protection Of
birth control, he pointed out.
THE world, no longer exclusive
ly mans, has given women freedom
and unless she makes proper use of
it there is danger" said the Rev
William F. Rothenburger, pastor of
the Third Christian church, to the
Girls Federation class.
IF she puts marriage on the
basis of thrill and romance alone
she is destined to be disappointed.
THE safety of her home will de-
pend on perpetuity of those stable
elements in ideal marriage, namely
love, intelligence, common sense,
companionship and the rearing of
children"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-11-30
Cadle Flags Politics

E. Howard Cadle at Cadle Taber-
nacle flayed "bosS-ridden" political
parties.
America is suffering because of
the political mess into which spine
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-01-19
DELAY ON SHOALS
/. LAID TO SENATORS
Resisted All Compromise Pro-
posaIs, Reece, House
Conferee, Charges.

BY the Associated Press.
The entire responsibility for delay In
the settlement of the controversy over
Muscle Shoals was placed on the Senate
conferees today in a statement by Rep
resentative Reece of Tennessee, House
conferee.
The statement was issued in answer
to Minority Leader Gamers proposal
that House conferees, including Reece
be discharged.
The Senate conferees are entirely
responsible for any delay in meeting
and progress OF Muscle Shoals confer
ences," the Tennessee Republican said.
The House conferees suggested at the
last meeting that final action be taken
and reported to the respective Houses.
But Senator Norris of Nebraska walked
out and the final report as desired by
House conferees could not be made.
I'VE are ready to meet any time and
hope that the Senate chairman INC
Nary Of Oregon may call meeting as
soon as practicable.
THE House conferees have offered
several far-reaching compromise pro-
posals which furnished real bases Of
getting together, but all of them have
been brushed aside by Senate conferees
with no real compromise offer in re-
turn"