davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1933-09-26
Stevens Dairy

is looking for our good Ell Cen
trans coming home. Stevens is
on the job with the fine grade
of milk we have always strived
to prOduce-have always tried to
challenge the best. Our herds
went 100 per cent on this last
test. Our cream line is testing
As in richness. Good equipment
and good system of operating
assures you of fine, safe milk.
CALL 1901 OR SIGNAL THE
DRIVER
Imperial Valley press., 1933-09-26
Social Calendar
TONIGHT

TONIGHT
Baseball dinner, ! Coca Cols
Bottling Works.
Legion Auxiliary. s. Memorial
hall.
Eagles dance, 9. Eagles head
quarters.
1. o. o. F. No 335, 8, 532 Main.
Band practise, 7:45, courthouse.
Troop :, b. $. A., 7:30, Elks
club.
TOMORROW
Jr. Chamber of Commerce, $50.
4. m. California hotel.
Chamber of Commerce, $50,
Barbara Worth.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-09-26

THIS youthful which
lends wstul charm to the slender figure And easily
a. 6 Is with
33l requires yards material
skirt the bias is only 55 yards
39nch material The sash OF ribbon requires "a yards
pattern model tear out
mail it Julia Boyd
with Is enclose on sepa.
full address, your number Of
pattern 107). the newspaper
Address your Julia Boyd Imperial Valley
Fashi0 Park Avenue New York, N Y.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-09-26

The wenatchee valley. Wash
ington, will produce 1888 cars Of
apples this year.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-09-26

Lack of moisture has caused bios
som end rot of tomatoes in Oregon
this summer.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-09-26
New 5Of Size
LYDIA E. PINKHAM'S
TABLETS FOR WOMEN

They relieve and prevent
periodic pain and associated
disorders. No narcotics. Not
just a pain killer but modern
medicine which acts upon the
CAUSE of your trouble. Per-
sistent use brings permanent
relief. Sold BY all druggists
Imperial Valley press., 1933-09-26

- f COMFORT SERVICE
Central location appeals 10
guests from all parts of the I'm
perial Valley.
Evening star., 1933-12-21
Next Weeks Films

Heaven" did for the silent screen.
Spencer Tracy and Loretta Young are
featured. In addition to the stellar
pair the cast includes Marjorie Ram
beau, Walter Connolly, Glenda Farrell
and Arthur Hohl.
The new Keith bill also features the
first Of the Meyer Davis musical shorts,
'Hizzoner," with Bert Lahr in the
leading role.
T EWIS CARROLL's world famous
Alice and all her eccentric play
mates will be on the screen at Warner
Bros Metropolitan Theater in Para
mounts Alice in Wonderland" start
ing this Saturday. Paramounts film
version is said to be an exact repro
duction of the two famous fantasies,
Alice in Wonderland" and Thru the
Looking Glass" The picture contains
seven scenes from Alice" and seven
from Looking Glass"
Charlotte Henry, whom Paramount
selected from among more than $500
applicants for the part, has the title
role. More than 40 important Holly
wood stars play the parts Of the other
people, among them Richard Arlen,
Roscoe Ates, Gary Cooper, Leon Enrol,
Louise Fazenda, w. C. Fields, Skeets
Gallagher, Cary Grant, Raymond Hat
ton. Edward Everett Horton, Roscoe
Karns, Baby LIE Roy, Mae Marsh, Polly
Moran, Jack Oakie, Edna May Oliver,
May Robson, Charlie Ruggles, Alison
Skipworth, Ned Sparks and Ford Ster-
ling.
The program is completed by a
"Popeye the Sailor comedy cartoon; a
Evening star., 1933-12-21
Where and When |
Current Theater Attractions
and Time of Showing.

: National-"The Lake" at 8:l5 pm.
Gayety-"Georgia Girls" at 2:15 and
.sS:l5 pm.
EarIe-"Chance at Heaven" at 11:1o
am, 1:50. 4:30, 7:10 and 9:55 pm.
SStage shows at los, 3:45, 6:25 and
S9:10 pm.
Palace-"Blood Money" at 1920,
BIS, 4:10, sos, 8 and 9:55 pm.
Rialto-"Myrt and ,Marge," at II am,
d2:5O, 2:40, 4:30, 6:1o, and $50 pm.
Loew's Fox-"My Lips Betray," at
10:45 am, 1875, 4:25, tbs and 1905
pm Stage shows at 1925, 3:20, 6:10
and 9 pm.
Columbia-"Hell and High Water" at
11:lo m, 12:45, 2:35, 4:25, 6:15, sos
and $50 pm
Observation-Disclosures at 1870
am, go, $50, $50, 7:3o and $50 pm.
R.K.O Keith's-"Little Women at
s1O:44 am. 1888, 3:O2. Sill. 7:2O and
1929 pm Three Little Pigs" at 0:34
"a M 12:43. 2:52. Sol. 7:1o and 9:1e
-pm.
: Tivoli-"Havana Widows" at 2:45,
1:3O, 6:l5, 8:05 and 9:55 pm.
= Ambassador-"After Tonight" at
Sis. 8 end $50 p,n- ---
Evening star., 1933-12-21

a great deal, and seemed utterly and
sincerely friendly
She has, however, made up her mind
quite definitely that she hasn't time for
certain publicity formulas which have
been worked out for other screen stars.
Her hair is much lighter than it
photographs on the screen. With the
light from her dressing table on it
it is red-gold.
She has not dyed her hair
Neither has she grown long laShes-
or had her eyes slit up the sides the
way another star is said to have done.
She talked gayly and easily and
amusingly about herself, her friends
and her career About her husband"
C'tall and strong and handsome
this was joke) she would say nothing.
For 20 minutes she seemed like a
carefree. happy child. She looks a
little like Maude Adams must have
looked once.
INCIDENTALLY, it is not true that
The Lake" is sold out for all per-
formances. There are still seats avail
able in the orchestra for every night
and Saturdays matinee 1t will be a
great shame if these go to waste at
the box Office.
Evening star., 1933-12-21

uC ITTING PRETTY" with Jack
~ Oakie, Jack Haley, Ginger
Rogers and Thelma Todd
- leading a merry-go-round OF
laughs, music and girls Is the
holiday screen lure beginning Friday at
Loew's Fox Theater.
On the stage, Nat Brusiloff and his
orchestra and Bella c'Dracula') Lugosi,
noted picture mystery man, head a
show that also features The Three
Sailors, comedy stars Of Earl CAROLS
Sketch Book" and Al Gordon's
comedy dogs. Brllsiloff is Washington
boy who has earned widespread re-
nown both on the stage and over the
radio.
Sitting Pretty" in addition to its
talented stars, boasts 80 Of Hollywoods
prettiest girls, and 10 distinct song hits
that were composed by the ace team OF
Harry. Revel and Mack Gordon. One
the picture is Did You Ever See a
Dream Walking?" Gregory Ratof and
Lew Cody are prominently cast.
: Phil Lampkin conducts the Fox con-
cert orchestra for a special holiday
overture.
MANS CASTLE" coming to R-K-O
1'A Keith's on Friday, has been
pictures 18th Heaven" as will be
greatest productions of the silent
screen. 1t was directed by Frank Bor-
zage. BorZage has had years more
experience since he made his silent
picture. His Mans Castle" is said to
do for the talking pictures what 18th
Evening star., 1933-12-21
CHRISTMAS PLAY.

The Mount Pleasant Players will pre-
sent the annual Christmas play in
Fishburn Hall of Mount Pleasant Con-
gregational Church at 8:15 o'clock to-
night. The Dust of the Road" a
Stage Guild play by Kenneth S. Good
man. directed by Miss Virginia Rand,
dramatic instructor at Maryland Uni
versity, will have the following cast:
We lie Bobst as Peter Steele. Frederick
V. Rand as the tramp, Miss Helena
Cook as Prudence Steele and Gerald
Brooks as old man.
Evening star., 1933-12-21
UNREALIZED AMBITIONS
FOR MOVIES HON0RED
Irene Dunno Places Wreath on
Vault of Unsuccessful
Screen Tests.
BY the Associated Press

BY the Associated Press
HOLLYWOOD, December 21.-A vault
of buried movie aspirations containing
more than 1000 unsuccessful screen
tests was decorated with a wreath yes
terday by Irene Dunno. actress who
escaped its Imprisonment.
The movie colony knows that once
test is filed in one Of the studio
vaults, ostensibly for future reference"
its maker might as well turn to other
fields of endeavor.
Miss Dunno came to Hollywood as a
singing actress. Musical pictures then
were the vogue. They died. Miss Dunno
fought long for recognition of her dra-
matte ability and she proved it finally
in her role of Sabra in "Cimarron."
That picture elevated her to Stardom.
At the holiday season she decided to
convey her sympathy for the less for
tunate.
Evening star., 1933-12-21
FILM DIRECTORS WIFE
FILES DIVORCE PETITION
Archie Gottler Is Accused in Suit
of Association With Other
Women.
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
LOS ANGELES. December 21-A
song-writing film director, Archie Got
tier, was sued for divorce yesterday by
Mrs. Gladys Gottler, who accused him
of associating with other women and
asked $3.50 monthly alimony.
While seated with Gottler in a cafe
last January, the suit charged. a
woman. named as Jane Doe" took
Gottler's cheeks in her hands and said
to him: you've been mine for over
four years and I won't let any one
else have you"
Later the same woman telephoned
the Gottler home. the suit said, and
informed Mrs. Gottler her husbands
clothes and effects were being sent
home
Evening star., 1933-12-21
IHepburn-Harris Alliance in
EDouble-Barreled Interview
lT alI,,ne Mostly of The Lake" and Little
Women,' Producer and His Star Discuss
; the Past Present and Future.
By E. de S. Melcher.

YESTERDAY with Producer Jed Harris In
tervew Hepburn Between them they made
1 somewhat follows:
Hepburn proud to have been in Little
Women"
Mr. Harris first performance of The Lake was very bad
Hepburn shall statement about
life II don't say anything then won't be misquoted
England especially
Lake" New York Christmas
Miss Hepbun-Having done little in the theater can't
understand quite what all the excitement about feel though
Ao4r r,nnrn
Evening star., 1933-12-21
the latest issue Of the Paramount Sound
News.

Borah Minnevitch musical novelty ana
the latest issue Of the Paramount Sound
News.
WARNER BROS Earle Theater will
w feature that popular wide-mouthed
comedian, Joe E. Brown, on the screen
in "Son Of a Sailor" and a stage show
featuring Charlie Ahearn and his mil
llonaires, a novelty-laugh-packed musi-
cal act, starting this Friday.
Son OF a Sailor" is a comedy Of
navy We which carries its hero from
knis sailors hammock aboard the air
GRAFT carrier of the Pacific Fleet TO
n1lSadVenture IN a wealthy home
ashore, and back again to the decks of
ithe warship. The stars supporting
cast is led by Johnny Mack Brown,
tFhelma Todd, Jean Muir-the new
First National discovery Nc
Hugh, Sheila Terry, Kenneth Thom-
son, George Blackwood and Myrna
Kennedy.
Heading the holiday stage activities
other than Charlie Ahearn and his
MillionaireS, who have Just returned
from a successful European tour. are
Harry Ross and Eddie Edwards in
"Delirious Moments" with Johnny
Convey; Four Mullins Sisters, harmony
beauties; Virginia Bacon and her high
hat boys in THE Dance of the Hours"
and Audrey Sieber, mistress of cere-
monies
The program Is completed by short
reels, news reel and a special overture.
'Yuletide Memories" by the Earle Con-
cert Orchestra, with Freddie Clark
conducting.
Evening star., 1933-12-21

TEAMED together for the first time,
Slim Summerville and Andy Devine
in starring COZ .ination-present a
laugh-proroking pair in Horse Play"
UnlverSaPs comedy success which
comes to the Rialto for the new week
beginning Saturday. Ebba Havey and
Clarence Marks wrote the story and the
direction is by Edward SedgWick. Leila
Hyams heads the supporting cast. which
includes May Beatty, Una O'Connor,
David Torrence, Cornelius Keefe, Fer
dinand Gottschalk and Lucille Lund,
"the All American Girl"
MARION DAVIES and Bing Crosby
A'A in that gay, musical comedy 60
ing Hollywood" is the Yuletide weeks
attraction starting Friday at Loew's
Palace Theater This is a Metro
Goldwyn-Mayer picture. directed by
Raoul Walsh from an original story by
Frances Marion. Donald Ogden Stew
art wrote the screen play. 1t is a story
of a vivacious school teacher Of a girls
seminary, who falls tor voice she
has heard over the radio. Fiji DOrsay,
Stuart Erwin, Ned Sparks and Patsy
Kelly are also in the cast.
The Night Before Christmas" Walt
DlSIley kS4l1y symphony. NJOOly
Movie" a novelty subject; and M-G-M
comedy and current news reel are
added.
EILMDOM'S first attempt to reveal
the inner workings Of the kidnap
racket are dramatically brought to
Loew's Columbia Theater screen, start
ing Friday, in The Mad Game" which
stars Spencer Tracy. Claire Trevor and
Ralph Morgan. Spencer Tracy por-
trays the part of an eX-gangster who
is double crossed by former gang aSso-
ciates and IS railroaded TO prison for a
flve-year term. During his stay in the
Federal Penitentiary his former aides
terrorize the country with new-found
racket, kidnapping. Tracy is released
from prison to assist the Government
in wiping out the new dread. John Mil
Jan, ]. Carol Naish, Howard Ially,
Matt McHugh, Kathleen Burke, Mary
Mason, Willard Robertson, Paul Fix
and Jerry Devine are the artists in sup
port of Mr.. Tracy.
Evening star., 1933-07-08
Car Held Until Eggs Hatch.

When birds nest with six eggs was
found in car of coal at a colliery in
Gellyceidrim, Wales, recently, the man
agement ordered the car detached from
the train, which was about to leave the
siding, and be left there until the eggs
had Matched and the young birds had
flown.
Evening star., 1933-07-08
Flute Band Causes Riot.

Playing Of a flute band in the Bridge
ton district of Glasgow, Scotland,
caused a riot in which bayonets were
used. The musicians footed pieces
which were Objectionable to Jealous po-
litical followers, and the battle began
Pedestrians dashed for safety and
shopkeepers promptly locked their
doors. Old weapons were used and
bottles and stones were thrown. Many
were injured before the police arrived
and routed all the fighters.
Evening star., 1933-07-08

each word rearrange spell the word called
letter In column opposite the word you
If you have letteredout correctly it is the flower
Evening star., 1933-07-08
Health, Beauty League Grows.

The Women's League of Health and
Beauty, which was organized in England
to improve the physical standard of
British v'omanhood, has caught the
feminine fancy and is growing rapidly
More than 1000 members took part in
an athletic exhibition in London.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-01-09
Demands for Which
New York Workers
Are Now Struggling

I. The immediate listing Of all
unemployed for relief; the elm
ination of the bureaucratic red
tape at the relief stations and the
beginning of relief payments with
in three days after registration.
2. Increase of relief to $40 a
week for all unemployed families
Of two, and So additional for de-
pendents. with 81 day for single
workers, pending the adoption of
Federal Unemployment Insurance.
3. No evictions Of unemployed
or part-time workers and the sus-
pension of the eviction laws in its
application TO unemployed and
part-time workers.
4. Immediate reduction OF all
rents by twenty-five per cent and
the adoption of legislative enact
ment TO this effect.
5. No discrimination in registra-
ton or in the payment of relief
against Negroes, single workers.
youth and foreign born.
CORRECTION - AS these de-
mands were previously published
they read: Immediate reduction
of all rents by five per cent" This
was a typographical error; the
correct demand is twenty-five
per cent"
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-01-09
Husband Unemployed,
Mother of A Throws
Self Out of Window

UNION CITY, Jan. Sick and
desperate because her husband had
been unemployed for a long time,
a destitute mother of four children,
Mrs Cecilia Prone, A years old,
hurled herself out of the fourth-story
window of her flat at SOC Bergenline
Avenue. Her condition is very seri-
Gus, as she has broken spine and
ribs and conclusion of the brain.
She is not expected to recover.
The Prone family have not re-
ceived any relief from the city. The
few families of Union City who are
given relief tickets get only S190 per
week for even large families. Union
City workers must put up real fight
for adequate relief to prevent more
tragedies like that of Mrs. Prone.
Get in touch with the Unemployed
Council at the Workers Educational
Center, 44th Street and Bergenline
Avenue, Union City.
BELGRADE. Jan. 6-According TO
the statement of the Minister Of
Social Welfare there are half mil
lion jobless in Yogoslavia, an increase
Of 80 per cent over last year.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-01-09

1areS,
In 1926 the rank and file of the
Brotherhood revolted, the outbreak
starting in the motornens and
switchmen'S local. with demands for
elimination of the Brotherhood and
a wage increase. The Amalgamated
stepped in, took the leadership, and
led the workers right around in a
circle to a defeat. The Amalgamated
was then and has been later making
bargains with big traction magnates
for control and what amounts to a
check off in some cities, like Phila-
delphia, in return for an agreement
not to organize in other cities-and
New York is one OF the places where
their arrangement calls for no labor
struggles.
The Amalgamated followed up its
treacheries of 1926 with another in
1927, when the workers were ready
to walk out, but the Amalgamated
officials got Tammany Hall unoffi-
cially and the mayor to mediate, and
runor was set afoot, vouched for
by the Amalgamated officials, that
the strike would be called off in re-
turn for the right to organize" The
marlborough promptly denied the
right to organize except In the COM
pany union, the Brotherhood but the
strike movement was ended.
Real Company Union.
This Brotherhood Is fine example
Of q company union. If you work
for the I.RT. and are not an office
worker or executive, you must belong
to tiie Brotherhood That is, the
company decides who is to be a mem
Der.
Yellow Dog Contract.
In addition you must sign this
pledge:
"'In conformity with the policy
adopted by the Brotherhood and
consented to by the company, and
as q condition Of employment, 1
expressly agree that ] will remain
member of the Brotherhood dur
ing the time am employed by the
Company and am eligible to MEM
bership therein; that am not and
will not become identified In any
manner with the Amalgamated As
ISOLATION of Street and Electric
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-01-09
erich thatGet
the Gravy!"
Old English Song

THE coming wage cut being pre-
pared for steel workers, and the
new wave of inspired opposition in
the capitalist press to increased taxes
on big corporate and private in
comes, both using the excuse that
incomes of the wealthy have prac-
tically been reduced to nothing by
the crisis, are first class examples of
distortion of facts and actual lying
by the Wall Street press in the drive
against working-class living stand
ards.
According to a Pitsburg dispatch to
the New York Times, the Union Trust
Company, a bank controlled by the
Mellon family, has just paid divi-
dend of 200 per cent on its capital
stock for the year 1882.
The First National Bank of New
York has paid dividend of 100 per
cent for 1882.
The IL largest Pittsburgh banks
paid an average of 70 per cent on
their capital stock.
The twenty-four largest New York
banks have paid an average Of 16 per
cent for 1882.
Six Pennsylvania steel and coal
companies with headquarters in Pitts
burgh, including Allegheny Steel
Koppers Gas and Coke and A. M
3yers Company paid more tina.
;3.G00,O0O in dividends on preferrc,
Jock in 1882
Enormous wealth. for few-th
black depths of restitution, hunge
md starvation for the masses. TIL:
the United States-"the richie
country in the world" The way GU,
for workers? Organize and fight!
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-01-09

READER! When you finish with
this copy of the Daily Worker,
hand 1t TO the nearest I.R.T.
motorman or other employe; he
may be interested.
NEW. YORK. -Receiyers OF the In
terborough Rapid Transit Co. Q.RT)
cut the wages of all its $4,000 subway
and elevated railway men ten to
thirty per cent on Jan. l, in order
to give the bankers s5,683, 1926 pay
ment of interest and the I.R.T. stock
holders some more profit.
The workers got slash Of from So
to $40 a week on wages earned by so
hours per week of unhealthy labor.
1t is the first general wage cut this
year, but not the first cut. Continu-
GUS departmental cuts have been go
ing on for months. On June "a of
this year, the Wall Street Journal
stated: "In its last fiscal year the
total wage costs of the entire Q.RT.)
system were given as $34,067 ,603, but
since then there have been certain
economies effected through the adj
justment Of working hours and eli
mination Of time allowances The
amounts by which those wage costs
have been reduced during the current
fiscal year is not available, but Of
ficers OF the combined system say that
substantial saving has been effected"
OF course the workers themselves
know only too well that wage slash
ing has been going on, and they know
in general way that the bankers
and Tammany are responsible, along
with the company.
A letter signed by an I.R.T. worker
has just been received by the Com
munist party. eve conceal the writ
ers name for obvious reasons) and 1t
is typical OF the general resentment.
1t says:
'Why don't you give the workers
courage and 60 down to 165 Broad
way? Ask to see Thomas E. Muir
ray, the receiver, who put this cut
in, and is in league with Tammapy
Hall.
"He Is also the guy that owns
the great part Of the Brooklyn
Edison Co. and Consolidated Gas
Co. You could protest wage cuts
on the one hand, and the fact that
he doesn't cut the gas and electric
rates on the other. Also in Brook
lyn his company has laid off many
men,"
And this worker Is right about the
hook up with Tammany. That Tam
many jumps when J. Pierpont Nor
ran and his syndicate Of banks hand
ing the city bonds pull the strings
was proved openly and publicly when
The legislature met to cut city work.
rs pay.
That the I.R.T. Wage-cut was for
he benefit OF the bankers, and was
ut through by both Tammany and
he Republicans for them was at
east a proper inference.
But there is an even more obvious
ook-up. 1t was brought out at a
Getting Of Brooklyn and Manhattan
transit co. c"B.M.T.D) stockholders
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-01-09
STEEL TRUSTS
PLAN THIRD
GENERAL CUT
Only United Front and
Strikes Can Defeat
Move
CUT SLATED JANUARY Is
Amalgamated and A.
FL. Are Silent
CUT SLATED JANUARY Is

NEW YORK.-WalI Street
activities today confirm the
warning to steel workers issued
in November by the Steel and
Metal Worker, official paper
Of the Steel and Metal Workers
industrial Union, to the effect
that "the steel bosses are pre-
pairing public opinion and maneuy-
ering to put over another general
wage cut"
Wall Street is all set for news
termed as more favorable Develop
mentS" in the steel industry in the
form OF lower production costs"
that is wage cut from seven and
one-half to fifteen per cent slated for
about Jan. Is. More than SEQ 900
workers, the overwhelming majority
of them working part-time, will be
affected.
Cut A Certainty.
The Wall Street Journal on Janu-
airy stated that the Street is talk
ing Of an early cut in steel wages"
Redmond and Company, Wall st.
brokers, in their Morning Stock Let
ter" for Dec. 81 stated categorically
that: "a further wage reduction,
probably TX per cent, will be ordered
about the middle of next month"
There is no question that the COM
ing wage cut to be put into effect
by United States Steel will be fol-
lowed at once by similar cuts in the
plants of the independents. This
is the usual procedure.
1t is clear that only determined
strike struggles will stop the new
wage cut for which Wall Street waits.
Green Makes No Protest.
The American Federation Of Labor
officialdom has not uttered a single
word on this new evidence of the in
ereasingly vicious drive against the
working class although President
william Green appeared last week
before the Senate ub-committee on
the Black bill which is considering
CONTINUED ON PAGE THREE3