davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily worker., 1933-01-07
Illinois National Guards
Raid Union Office, Relief
Station in Mine Strike
Terror Continues in Christian County; Miners
Want Mass March on TaylOrviIle
Armed Scabs Recruited byLewisU UMWA Gang:
Hold Funeral of Miners Wife Killed by Thugs

TAYLoRVLLE H. jan 6NatOnar Guards heading the
forces of the operators their
battling Of
the Progressive Miners Union here
station
Today of Emma CunrnOo wife OF striking miner
The daily worker., 1933-01-07
International
Notes
BIZ ROBERT HAMILTON
THE COMMUNIST MANIFESTO
CONFISCATED

The Communist Manifesto" MARI
and Engels' masterpiece, printed ever
since 1850 in millions of copies, has
been confiscated in 1882 in Germany
The Berlin District Court quotes the
following passages from the intro
duction to the new edition as grounds
for conf1scation:
Germany is on the eve of the
proletarian revolution"
LET the ruling classes tremble
before Communist revolution. The
proletarians have nothing to lose
by IL but their chains. They have
the world to gain!"
This fear Of an eighty-year- -old
classic Of political science, such as
the Communist Manifesto" affords
better proof than anyone could de-
mand that the German capitalist
class is really afraid of its impend-
ing downfall
And what valuable lessons for the
proletariat Of 1882 this pamphlet OF
1s47 must contain if the German
ruling class suppresses it todayl
The daily worker., 1933-01-07
COMMUNIST LEADER ARRESTED
IN PERU

LIMA, Peru, Dec. 29 (by maiD.--
Comrade Eudocio Rabinez, chairman
Of the Communist Party Of Peru, was
arrested here today after nation
wide search by police.
The police are also actively prose-
cutting other leaders of the Commu-
mist Party on the charge of secret
distribution Of revolutionary pamph-
lets.
On the even of the outbreak OF
open warfare between Peru and Co.
lombia over the town of Leticia on
the upper Amazon the Peruvian mill
tarists are trying to inuzzle the only
active anti-imperialtse force in the
country-the Communist Party. Their
efforts will meet with no better sue
cess than those OF the police in other
countries-jailing the Party's leaders
has never destroyed the Communist
Party!
The daily worker., 1933-01-07
BARCELONA JOBLESs DEMAND
PALACE HOUSING

BARCELONA, Spain, Dec. 20 (By
rnaiD.--A demand that one of the
great palaces of The Barcelona In
ternational Exposition be used to
house the unemployed and homeless
workers of this city was presented to
the Catalonian Parliament today by
more than two hundred workers del
egates, who marched in body to the
parliament building.
The, delegation was met by Deputy
Don Martin Marrers, who merely
promised to inform government off,
cials Of their demand.
The daily worker., 1933-01-07
100000 JoBLEss IN ITALY

Mussolini boasted that Fascism
would abolish misery and uneinploy-
n1ent, but the officiai figures Just re-
leased by the Italian Ministry of
Labor reveal that ON November 3Oth
Italy for the first time had more than
one million unemployed. The exact
number out OF work was 1888, 900
according to the government statis-
tics, which usually are far too low
On the same date In 1881 the number
of jobless was $4,000.
In view Of the fact that Italy is not
a predominantly industrial country
this figure of over 100000 is extraor-
dinarily high. And Mussoiini's cure
for unemployment, as announced by
him just q day or two ago, is the
shutting down Of more plants and
the forbidding Of expansion" Com
pare this with the "land without un-
employment" the Soviet Union.
Evening star., 1933-01-15

Britain is saving about S75,00o,0 900 in
dole payments as a result of the means
test, Sir Henry Betterton, labor MINK
ter, told Parliament recently.
Evening star., 1933-01-15
0. E. S. Chapter Will
Give Party This Week

Mrs. Elizabeth Pitt, worthy grand
matron CT the Order of the Eastern
Star; MI Frank Kinlmel worthy grand
patron; MIS-. Mary Teachum. grand
lecturer, and Mr.. William Belts. past
grand patron, viii be the honor guests
at the dance and card party to be given
by Mount Pleasant Chapter, No. "a.
Order of the Eastern Star, Wednesday
evening at the Shoreham Hotel.
Sponsoring the event are the past
patrons and past matroI.s of the chap
ter and including Mr.. and Mrs. Alfred
Sherman, Mr. and Mrs Coleman
Champion, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Taylor,
Mr. Edward Swan, Mr. George Smith,
Mr. Norman Campbell. Mr.. Charles
Morgan, Mr.. Ralph Wolf, Mrs Sarah
Williams, Mrs. Margaret Kaiser, Mrs
Helen Everett. Miss Mildred Woodcock
and Miss Harriet Potter.
Mrs Margaret Kaiser is general
chairman of the committee on arrange
Inents and Miss Harriet Potter is in
charge of the bridge party. Prizes have
been provided for every table and also a
door prize.
Miss Christina Campbell, worthy
matron OF Mount Pleasant Chapter and
Mr.. Charles Potter, worthy patron, will
greet the guests Informally preceding
the dance
Evening star., 1933-01-15
Stonewall Jackson Chapter
u. D. G. Reception Saturday

Plans have been completed for the
reception in honor Of the newly elected
officers of Stonewall Jackson Chapter,
No. 20, United Daughters of the Con-
federacy, to be held in Confederate
Memorial Hall Saturday evening at 8
o'clock Mrs Fred L. Volland. president
Of the District of Columbia Division.
United Daughters of the Confederacy,
will be in the receiving line. and Mrs.
Norma Hardy Britton, president of the
chapter for two years, will make the
introductions.
The reception Is being held on the
anniversary Of the birth of Stonewall
Jackson and a program honoring Rob-
ert E. Lee and Stonewall Jackson has
been prepared by the committee In
charge, which includes Mrs. H. G. Clay,
chairman; Miss Gretna Boswell, Mrs.
Charles Embrey and Mrs. Cora Talley.
The speaker for the evening is Repre-
sentative Will M. Wilmington. from the
third congressional district Of Missis-
sippi and the program. which will begin
at $3.50 o'clock, will include vocal selec-
tions by Mrs. Benjamin Soule Gantz,
accompanied by Mr. Benjamin Soule
Gantz, jr.: readings by Miss Peggy May
Koob and a group of Negro spirituals
by Mr.. Frank Sanderson, accompanied
by Mrs. Sanderson.
Evening star., 1933-01-15
Massachusetts Society
Dance Friday Evening

Final arrangements have been COM
pleted for the January entertainment
and dance to be given by the MasSa-
chusetts Society in the main ball room
Of the Shoreham Hotel Friday eve
ming. Dancing will be from until l
o'clock, and the entertainment will
consist of acrobatic dances by the well
known juvenile team, George ana Ann
Filgate.
Lieut. Gov. Gaspar G.. Bacon, who
will be in the city Friday has baen
invited and is expected to attend Mr..
Frank E. Hickey is president of the
society. and the Committee of Arrange
mcnts recently voted to postpone the
congressional reception until the Feb
ruary meeting on account of the 30-day
official mourning in memory of former
President Calvin Coolidge, who also
was a member of the society. Mr.. VIII
son McCray, chairman Of the Enter
tainment Committee, has planned some
new entertainment features.
The Reception Committee, under the
chairman. Mrs. Halert c. Shepheard,
will welcome and make the, old and
new members feel at home" Guest
tickets may be obtained from the men,
bers, at the door and from the secre-
tary Mr. Robert H. Kempton, at room
All, House Office Building.
Evening star., 1933-01-15
Riding and Hunt Club
Interesting Horse Shows

The District night horse show of
the Riding and Hunt Club will be held
Friday, January 81, in the club house
ut Twenty-second and P streets north
west at O'Clock, with the District off,
Gals and their wives as honor guests.
Mr. Melvin C. Hazen is chairman of
the committee composed of Mrs. A. D.
Court, Mrs. William Hill. Mr.. J. J.
Cotter and Mr.. W. c. Hanson. There
viii be eight classes during the eve
ring with ribbons and cups for each
class and Gen. William p Mitchell
and DR. Robert Humphrey of Middle
burg, Va, will be judges.
Many entries are expected, as any
horse owned by resident Of the Dis
trict of Columbia is eligible for one OF
the classes. Many of the sportSmen
of Warrenton, Middleburg, Fairfax.
Manassas and Nokesyille, as well 2s of
washington, are expected to enter their
horses.
The first junior horse show this sea-
son of the Riding ana Hunt Club will
be held Saturday afternoon at O'Clock
In the club house.
Miss Margaret Cotter. Miss Betty
Couzens and Roland Dawson are chair
men and there will be ribbons and cups
for the II different classes taking place
In the afternoon.
Evening star., 1933-01-15
Palais Royals Great January Sale of
Famous TOiletries
at Startling Lou Prices!
Read every item !
Famous Soaps
sale priced!

Famous Soaps
sale priced!
Lifebuoy Soap ...... .12 for 69c
Lux Toilet Soap. -. .l2 for 75c
Rinse, large size. .....3 for soc
Lux Flakes, large size, 3 for SAC
Pine Tree Soap. 49,. 10 for s9c
25e size Cashmere Bouquet
Soap .12 for l.1o
PaIais Royal Hardwater
Soap ...........12 for zee
Famous TOothpastes
sale priced!
PepsOdent Tooth Paste, 2 for Soc
Kolynos Toothpaste. large.
2 for soc
Pebeco Tooth Paste, large,
2 for SIC
Forhan's Toothpaste, large,
2 for 65c
35c Salt Tooth Pas.e, 2 for acc
Perlox Milk of -Magnesia
Tooth Paste, 3 for 39c
We reserve the right to limit
quantities.
Csc Tooth Brushes,
15c each; 2 for ...,... .fsc
Turknit Rayeiproof Wash
Cloths, 2 for ss..sN...Mc
Evening star., 1933-01-15

reSentative Kent E. Keller. second vice
president; Mrs, Pearl Mccall, third vice
president; Mr.. James Underwood,
fourth vice president; Mr.. ]. B. Wood
side, secretary and Mr.. Freeman
Strickland, treasurer. -
Members and their friends are
especially invited to meet the new off,
GERS and the Illinois delegation in Con-
gress, after which there will be pro-
gram, consisting of music furnished by
a male quartette and an address by
Judge Paul Myron Lineberger. Dancing
and cards will follow. Judge Risley,
president, will preside, assisted by his
committees, Mrs. Thomas Sterling,
chairman. Of the reception committee,
and Victor Martin, chairman of the
floor committee.
Evening star., 1933-01-15
Mrs. Baird Entertained
By Twentieth Century Club

Mrs James Baird of Scarsdale, N. Y,
a former resident of Washington, and
member of the Twentieth Century
Club, will be the guest of honor of the
garden section of the club Tuesday af-
ternoon at the Y. W. c. A. Mrs. Baird
will tell of some of the work of the
Federation of Garden Clubs of New
York, in the development of which she
has played an important part. She will
follow this discussion by talk on
Rock Gardens I Have Made" Mrs.
Benjamin Smith, chairman of the sec
ton, cordially invites all members of
the club and guests to attend.
Evening star., 1933-01-15
Woman Lawyers Meet
At Portia Club Dinner

The Portia Club, composed of leading
women attorneys actively engaged in
the practice of law before the bar of
the District of Columbia, celebrated its
second anniversary at dinner at the
Shoreham Hotei Wednesday. The din
ner was followed by an interesting talk
by Miss Nina Thomas, first president of
the organization, on her trip to Spain
last Fall. Miss Thomas made interest
ing observations on the court procedure
at the Spanish capital and the social
and economic conditions respecting
women and child labor throughout that
country.
Miss Edna Sheehy, retiring president,
reviewed the accomplishments Of the
organization during her term of office
Her discussion was followed by the cleo
ton Of officers for the year 1888. Miss
Goldie S. Paregol was elected president,
Miss c. Virginia Diedel, secretary, and
Miss Catherine Reaney, treasurer.
Evening star., 1933-01-15
Annual Card Party of
Delaware State Societv

The Delaware State Society will give
its annual card party tomorrow evening
at 8 o'clock in the Thomas Circle Clup
at 1926 Massachusetts avenue. There
will be prize for each table and re-
freshments will be served. Representa-
tive Robert G. Houston of Delaware is
president of the society and Miss Eliza
beth r. Groves is executive secretary.
Evening star., 1933-01-15
South Carolina Society
Sets February l for Party

The Executive Committee Of the
South Carolina Society plans the sec
ond meeting Of the season at the Shore
ham Hotel Wednesday evening. Febru-
ary l, from 8 to l O'Clock. There will
be, in addition to the reception. dancing,
cards and buffet supper. All South
Carolinians an6 their friends are in
vited. A large FIoo- Committee has
been appointed by Senator E. D. Smith,
president of the society. The Commit
tee on Arrangements includes Senator
Smith, Mr. Edgar Morris, Mr. Hugh
Phillips. Mr.. Charles E. Jackson. Mr..
B. F. Fishburne, Mr.. r. j. Cheatham,
Mrs. r. L. Carmichael. Mrs. Alexander
Bull. Mr.. Austin Lattimer. Mr.. L. z.
Boykin. Capt. F. j. Jervey, Col. o. A.
Hydrick. Mr.. Charles M. Galloway and
Mr.. T. S. Buie.
Evening star., 1933-01-15
Illinois State Society
To Entertain FRIDAY Night

An unusually interesting meeting of
the Illinois State Society is expected
Friday, promptly at $3.50 O'Clock in the
ballroom Of the New Shoreham Hotal
The officers for the ensuing year will
be installed, including Representative
William H. Dieterich. president; Mr.
Victor Martin. first vice president; Rep
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1933-03-04

after July /, contemplating use OF
dumps. The Senate restored them, and
the conferees agreed to permit opera
ton of the Georgetown incinerator but
not the one near First and N streets
southeast.
Workhouse Funds Restored.
The Senate was victorious in restor-
ing authority and money for continued
operation of the brick plant and other
industries at the District Workhouse
and Reformatory, the products OF which
are supplied to the Federal and District
Governments. The Commissioners re-
garded this as one of the most 1mpor-
tant issues in the bill because OF the
harmful results which might follow
leaving several thousand prisoners with
out a useful means of occupying their
time.
The House also agreed to the Senate
increase of S54, 900 to be taken from the
unexpended balance of a prior appro-
priation and used for continuing the
building program at Lorton.
There was no dispute between the
two Houses over the amount. $625, 900,
for emergency relief for those who are
unemployed or otherwise in distress.
The House, however, accepted the Ian
guage of the Senate bill, allowing not
to exceed 8 per cent Of the fund for adj
ministrative expenses and specifying
that the Board of Public Welfare may
afford the relief by loan, employment,
or direct relief This is the same as
existing law. This money would be for
use beginning July /, the work being
carried on now from deficiency ap-
preparation granted in January.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1933-03-04
REVIVAL Of ARMS
FARLEY IS SOUGHT
British Seek Five-PoWer
Meeting, but Idea Gets
Cool Reception.
BY NEGLEY carson.

BY Cable to The Star.
LONDON, England, March 4.-The
British are again attempting to revive
the defunct f1ve-power disarmament
conference, this correspondent learns
today.
France. Germany, Italy, the United
States and Great Britain are the ma
lions concerned. The British intention
is to try to snatch something from the
wreckage at Geneva. This projected
resumption of deliberations may be held
at Geneva again or possibly in London.
1t is even reported that British Prime
Minister Ramsay Macdonald is anxious
to proceed to. Geneva now to see what
he can do to lend an impetus to the
waning hopes for an accord. His trip
may, however, be coincident with the
expected visit to London of French
Premier Edouard Daladier.
This correspondent learns that the
French do not want to participate in
the renewed plans. Neither, it is said,
are the Germans enthusiastic. And
here, British realiStS are peSSimistic.
The consensus in well-informed cir
cles here is that the idea of disarma-
ment itself has been dead for months.
British die-hards are joyous over
reports reaching London that neither
the United States nor France will join
Great Britain in the arms embargo
against Japan and China.
The result of the expected failure Of
the disarmament project is already re-
dected in Great Britain in an increase
by f1,500,000 of the budget appropria-
ton for the British army estimates
(CopyriGht. 1881
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1933-03-04
EPIPHANY RECTOR
MARKS COMMUNION
Rev. Alvin Lamar Wills to Take
DR.. Phillips Place in
Evening.

DR.. z. B. Phillips, rector Of the
Church of the Epiphany, will occupy
his pulpit at the IL o'clock service to-
morrow morning and be the celebrant
at the holy communion. The morning
service will be preceded by a recital Of
old familiar hymns on the McKim
Memorial Chimes, commencing at 1890.
Rev. Alvin Lamar Wills of the church
staff will preach at evensong at 8
O'Clock.
DR.. Phillips will be the speaker at the
Lenten noon day services Monday to
Friday inclusive. These services, eSpe-
cially designed for people in office, COM
mence at 1905 and conclude promptly
at 1890. The clergy, who will give the
addresses at the afternoon services are:
Monday, Rev. Albert H. Lucas, canon OF
Washington Cathedral and headmaster
of st. Adams School; Tuesday, DR..
Francis Yarnall; Thursday, Rev. Mr..
Wills, and Friday, John E. Hines, stu
dent at the Virginia Theological Semi
nary. Wednesday, commencing at 1870
o'clock and lasting until $50. there will
be a service of interceSsion, with medi-
tations and devotions each 20 minutes,
conducted by visiting clergymen of vari-
Gus Christian fellowships. These inter-
cessions are sponsored by the Washing
ton Federation of Churches.
The rector will continue his series OF
lectures Friday evening concerning the
history and policy of the church. These
lectures are held in the Willard room
of the Parish House, adjacent to the
church, and open to the public.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1933-03-04
ARMY MEN TURN OUT
WITH DECORATIONS
New Silver Star Medal Makes First
Public Appearance as Result
of Orders.

Out of difference to President Roose-
5elt. Army officers and troops taking
part in the inaugural parade as well
as those on official duty today wore
whatever decorations they are entitled
to wear instead of the usual incon-
spicuous ribbon.
The new silver star citation medal,
recently authorized for wear by all who
received citations for gallantry, made
its first public appearance today as a
consequence of parade orders. In like
manner also. the regimental flags of
at least three Army units revealed in
their streamers and battle clasps the
honors that have been theirs during
crucial periods of history.
The Sd Cavalry, 18th Infantry and
Tenth Cavalry, represented in the
parade. are among the Oldest units in
the service. The 18th Infantry or
ganized in 1850. received its baptismal
fire in the early Indian campaigns:
fought Lee and Jackson in a score Of
Virginia battles during the Civil War
and then saw service at Santiago and
during the World War.
The famous 3rd Cavalry, still carry
ing on its traditions, was formed in
1886 and likewise learned its first war
lessons on Western plains against the
Indians. Mexico, the Civil War, Cuba,
the Philippines and the World War are
all represented in its battle honors."
The machine gun company of the
10th (colored) Cavalry belongs to reg
iment that has made history to a reg
close of the Civil War. On its battle
flag are the dates of campaigns also
against the Indians and records of en-
gagements in Cuba and the Philippines.
The other Army units in the parade re-
ceived their baptismal fire during the
World War with the exception of the
18th Engineers, which was not organ
lied until 1921.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1933-03-04
Births Reported.

Augustus S. W. and ciel A; Frailey. boy.
Thomas T. H. and Mayre Hayes, boy.
Wyman F. and Vivian Marshall. boy.
Robert W. and Agnes F MADDEN, boy.
Eugene r and Jessie G. Smith. boy;
William E. and Verna M. Pittman, boy.
Carl P. and Theresa I. Winterwerp. boy
LIE Roy and Constance Williford, boy.
James NJ. and Anna L; Mitchell. boy. ,,r
Eugene w. and Augustine C. Doblere, girl
William G. and Miriam Martin. girl:
Harold B. and Mary /. Copenhaver; girl.
John P. and Ethel Schaefer. girl;
Charles r. and Helen Funk. jr-., girl.
Sam and Dorothy Cohen. girl:
Werner NJ and Cora Schoenfelder, girl.
Ralph A. and Helen L. Niebeu, girl.
Richard and Katherine Ross. girl.
Samuel H and Miriam Kaufman, girl.
Jecse O. and Marian L. Irwin, girl.
James G. and Annie Stone girl.
Selden S. and Dorothy Nye. girl.
Ernest l. and Carolyn Moffett, girl.
Joseph L. and Elizabeth Leonard, girl.
Carlin E. and Frances Coppage, girl.
Elmer and Catherine Stewart. boy.
Ernest and Hettie Mayfleld, girl.
Joseph and Daisy Cheney. girl.
George L. and Cornelia Howard girl.
George D. and Mamie Bolts. girl.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1933-03-04
PARALYSIS KILLS WIFE
OF new YORK PUBLISHER
Mrs. Mildred Hume Stricken at
Nineteenth Street and Columbia
Road While Walking.

Mrs. Mildred Hume, SO, wife of Sum-
ner w. Hume, New York publisher, died
at Emergency Hospital last night after
she had suffered paralytic stroke at
Nineteenth. street and Columbia road
while walking during the afternoon. A
native of New York. Mrs. Hume had
been visiting here with a daughter, Mrs.
Stanley Suydam, 1870 Wyoming avenue,
and had planned to witness the inaugu-
raj ceremonies.
Besides her daughter and husband.
who Is publisher Of Public Works and
Engineering Journal, she is survived by
son, Sumner w. Hume, jr, OF New
York.
Funeral arrangements have not been
completed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1933-03-04

Theodore A. Metz was scribbling away
on his song.
Say" said Mr.. Mcintyre Cor Mr.
Health, that will make a good name
for your son: 'There'll Be a Hot Time
in the Old Town Tonight"
Theodore A. Metz thought so, too.
He used the name and wrote some
words to go with it. Some words-not
many. The catch phrase was the
thing.
The composer believed in his song
He tried to get some one else to see its
merits. He had no luck.
Around in those places where tried
to sell that piece got to be known as
Prof. Nuts" Theodore A. Metz says.
But my middle name is Stick-to-it-
iveness-I like that woodland I did.
Finally I got discouraged and asked a
cousin Of mine how much it would cost
to get a few hundred copies printed.
was hit. I played it in the Roosevelt
Inauguration, and when Theodore
Roosevelt organized the Bull Moose
movement in Chicago, I played it
there
He was standing about five feet
away from the band when We played
the tune, and somebody said to him,
There Is the fellow who wrote the
piece
He said, Is that right?' and he
came over to me and held out his hand.
He said, I want to shake the hand
Of the man who wrote the piece that
swept the Nation That's what he
said Nobody ever printed that story
before, but that's what he said"
Theodore A. Metz has brought with
him his music-master costume and a
determination to meet the second Pres
ident Roosevelt. He thinks it can be
arranged.
Not so hard to get to these fellows"
he says, IF you know how"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1933-03-04
New Surgical instruments.

In the acc. dent ward Of the hospital
1t is often fchnd necessary to remove q
ring quickly from finger and the hand
is often swollen as the result Of an ac-
cident SO that the ring removal Is
matter of some difhculty. A little piece
Of mechanism has been devised to &C
complish this quickly. A prong is in
serted under the ring and a few turns
of & crank operates a tiny circular saw
which cuts the ring. Delicate surgical
instruments are now provided with re-
movable blades, which enables a COM
plete kit to be carried In small case.
Scissors are provided with blades which
are interchangeable. Fresh, sharp
edges can DO obtained instantly by slid
ang them into Grooves in the blades,