davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1933-12-12
Doctors advise vITAMIN A
for CHILDREN'S coughs and colds

Cough Syrup soothes the throat loosenS
phlegm >. clears the air passages.
Then its Primary Vitamin A does two won
derful thingA
It aids Naturein DRIVING the cough and
cold out Of the system faster. And 1t raises the
child d's resistance against re-infection.
Even delicate children-with whom every
cold was q long Gege-now can throw of the
infection faster. And they are also strengthened
against new coughs and colds.
Smith Brothers Is the ONLY cough syrup
giving the priceless benefits of Primary Vita
min 4 Children like its taste. Get bottle
today Only 35G. Smith Brothers Cough
Drops also contain Primary Vitamin A.
Note 70 OoeeOrSs 10000 A.D.M.A. units Of
Vitamin A Biologically tested Carotene)
have been added to every bottle. Of Smith
Bros Cough Syrup. For literature please write
Smith Bros, Poughkeepsie, N. Y.
The Washington times., 1933-12-12

Only LOveleSs experienced actress Wnen sne
spy-OperatO 1n the Federal Secret Service sne
everybody that she Lucille Lyndon
Belle Boyd shrewdest Of
handsome Capt JACK
kissed Lucille and ashamed OF
the shock of him. But VespaSian ChancenO long
chief Southern SPIES remained suspicious OF Lucille
Lyndon" - ..Lo..s
when Gen. J. E. planned to lead his
soldiers on gallant raid into Pennsylvania operator 10
warning And that night VespSan
exposed For Spies man or woman Se
was only-deah at the end Of hangmanS rope ne
Dance" Operator IL stole Ganaos nOE
sugged pistol when he tried to stop her. anu
fled desperately into the night - A. r..o.oo
find other way out she rode aero across the S EOSO %
into PENNSYLVANIA She robbed rgntensa tS1 % h
Of disguised herself as cooeo t@De DOy
Again penetrated her disguise ad ne 70 ner
ulace in barn. GaIard, although ne saw he s
Chancellor there and for the moment ner INC
spared. 81 r-oraro1 S+uart
rimseN and eaoped for her dsused wood road
ChanceOr Gaiard followed to see whee ne nau
zone She abushed trapped them separately maoe te
Five her their parole pain Of instant shooting and d
coward the Union lines all knew the two men
oud be hanged Nevertheless they sat down tOse'ne1 70
a meal uOIiteIy when the day drew near It's emo a..
And while they host Of blue-cad sOlalerS ro0e O
and there, with ghaSty ntaEy tnP
S"rraIitv hanged the red glow OF the sOttng
prisoners get TO morse anu s
15aIIiard hesated Weeping, she thrust him toward MS -
Ne crushed her in his kissed her passlonatey o
Esed him in gaOped away ana ne rOoe "O
tn Emm
The Washington times., 1933-12-12
OPERATOR 10
New Enemy Awaits the
Girl Spy in the
Ancient Town

Repubsed Cosmopolitan Magazine and soon to appear
Cosmopolitan Production made Tor MetTO
GOdwynAIayer and starring Marion Davies.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-01-23
Glenview
Ry VIOLET L. JOHNSON

Mr.. and Mrs. Chester Erstrom and
family, Mrs. l.. Jacobson, NJ. jacob
son and H. E. Scott were Bismarck
shoppers Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs Enoch Anderson
were recent visitors at Mckenzie.
They visited Mr. Andersons mother
who is quite i'll at the present time.
Mr.. and Mrs. Con Johnson, Mrs.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-01-23
AT THE MOVIES

Nils Asther engaged to play the
role of General Yen after sixty five
stenograrhers at the Columbia
studio had voted him the most ro-
mantle figure among the numerous
prominent players.
Careful selection of every character
In his pictures was one of the car
dinal tenets Of Mr.. Capra's director
ial plan. It is this policy. adhered to
faithfully in every picture, which is
che Of the responsible causes for his
success, as represented by such pic
lures as Flight" Submarine" Dir
igible," Ladies of Leisure" and
American Madness"
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-01-23

Joe Brown and Albert Larson also
Mr.. and Mrs AL Holden were Wilton
shoppers Saturday.
Steve Monroe was a visitor at the
Gilbert Larson home one evening this
week.
Elmer Larson visited at the Joe
Warmke home and in Wilton over
the weekend.
s. E. Strandemo was a Bismarck
business caller Tuesday.
Edger Jacobson visited at the Hold
en- home one evening the past week.
Frayne and Effie Erstrom were
weekend visitors at their home.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-01-23
Studio StenOs
Select Asher

Lucien Littlefield, Clara Blandick,
Emmet Corrigan, Martha Mattox and
Robert Wayne impersonate various
striking characters in Grace Earring
Stones best seller The Bitter Tea
of General Yen" made into a pic
ture by Columbia and showing to-
night at the Capitol Theatre Bar
lara StanWyck is starred and Nils
Asther and Walter Connolly are fea-
tured.
Evening star., 1933-05-20
BOOKS ARE LISTED
. TO AID RENOV|z|NG
DR.. Bowerman Complies
Works at Library to
Assist in Campaign.

DR.. George F. Bowerman, librarian Of
the Public Library of the District, has
issued a booklet, New Homes Under
Old Roofs" which contains a mine of
information for the prospective reno
wiser" of home during the present
campaign, according to Arthur B.
Heaton, general chairman of the Reno
vize Washington Committee. The book
let comprises list of books, carefully
selected and available at the Public
Library, on subjects related to home
remodeling and restoration.
Added support for the renoviZe Wash
ington campaign came yesterday in
letter from the Electric League OF
Washington, pIedging its cooperation
to the campaign. The letter from the
league points out that electric wiring
is a very important factor in the re-
modelling of home and that such wiz
ing. like any other portion of the home,
can become outmoded by virtue Of ad-
vancements in the industry. 1t also
points out the importance of having
wiring done in the right way, stating
that added electrical equipment, without
due attention to the wiring, can Gre
ate a hazard.
Plans for work ON the dilapidated
house at Fourth street and Pennsyl-
vania avenue are advancing rapidly
under the direction of Francis Sullivan,
chairman of the Operations Committee
Miss Genevieve Hendricks, interior
decorator, is working out special
scheme of furnishing that will be in
keeping with the new home, and Louis
Justemont, chairman of the Design
Committee, by reason of winning the
recent competition for design for the
house, is ready to cooperate with the
contractors as soon as final decisions
are made.
Interest is being built up among the
business men of the city by the appear
ance of speakers before the various
luncheon and civic clubs, as we'll as
before the various citizens associa-
tions. Thomas P Littlepage appeared
before the Cosmopolitan Club yester-
day and Chairman Richmond B.
Keech plans to arrange for the speakers
before every similar organization in
the city.
Evening star., 1933-05-20
ECONOMY is KEYNOTE IN PLAN

plays a variety of interest in its low
sweeping roof lines and odd fenestra-
ton.
Planned with an eye to economy as
well as convenience, it will be noted
that every room receives light and air
from at least two directions. The &C
companying Illustration shows the
service side Of the house, isolated
from the living or garden quarters on
the opposite side.
Special features include the main en-
trance lobby. kitchen and side entrance
Evening star., 1933-05-20
BAL TIM0RE FIRMS LEAD
In RECOVERY FIGURES
Employment and Pay Rolls of
Contractors Lead Gains of Any
Industry in April.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
BALTIMORE, May 20.-General con-
tracing firms IN Maryland showed the
largest increase both in employment and
pay rolls of any industry in the State
last month, according to a report of
DR.. j. Knox Insley, State commissioner
of labor and statistics.
OF the 42 industrial groups covered
by the report, DR.. Knox said that "a
showed gains both in employment and
earnings from March to April, the high
est being 1926 per cent in employment
and lib per cent in pay rolls reported
by the general contracting group in
Baltimore. For the State as a whole,
this group showed an employment gain
of 712 per cent and pay roll gain Of
Ills per cent.
Evening star., 1933-05-20
garden arrangement on the opposite

garden arrangement on the opposite
side.
Another decided feature In home Of
this kind is a recreation room. for
which adequate provision Is made in
the basement, where a laundry and
heater room also are provided.
The first floor plan shows a large
living room with an open fireplace,
side wall bookcases and pleasing
vista through the hall and sun parlor.
A square dining room, kitchen.
breakfast alcove, storage room and
lavatory also are located on this floor,
while a large inclosed fagstone sun
parlor completes the plan.
Large Master Bed Room.
The second floor contains a large
master bed room, with an open fire.
place and private bath, In addition to
two other bed rooms with connecting
bath, and seven large closets.
Arrangement of the plot would pro-
vide for lawns, formal flower garden,
vegetable garden, screened hedged
drying yard and a two-car garage.
Due consideration should be given to
planting features, the architect points
out, since these give home much Of
its character.
The cubic content of this house Is
Evening star., 1933-05-20
Slayer Electrocuted.

RALEIGH, N. c., May 20 (P.-David
McNair, Durham County Negro, con-
victed of the murder of Mrs. j. w.
McCown of Guilford County, was cleo
trocuted at States Prison yesterday
shortly after he confessed
Evening star., 1933-05-20
REALTY FIRM FORMED
Silver Spring Concern Includes
Two D. C. Men.

Special Dispatch to The star.
BALTIMORE, May 2o.-The Newbold
Construction Co.. nc, Silver Spring,
Md, has been incorporated by the State
Tax Commission to deal in real estate.
The capital stock consists of so shares,
no par value, and Alfred T. Newbold of
Silver Spring, Md; Charles D Cole and
Gregory B. Mason, both Of Washington,
are the incorDorators
Evening star., 1933-05-20

%, sos feet, and the cost Is estimated
by the designers at between $500 to
s11 900, depending on the quality OF
materials used.
Evening star., 1933-05-20

at one portion of the house on the
driveway side. The household privacy
is taken care of by setback from the
main street with a lawn and formal
Evening star., 1933-05-20
1 RcHITECTURE of English char

A ROt14 L EC L ON6 Ol EIlsllSu CLldl =
" acteristics features the house
"A design presented today by the
4 L Washington Chapter, American
Institute of Architects, as the
eleventh in a series Of home designs
sponsored by the chapter for publica-
tion in The Star
Designed by Arthur B. Franham and
Edward T. Dunlap, the dwelling is Of
style which would harmonic in any
community of detached homes. 1t dis
Evening star., 1933-05-20
NEWTON BAKER NAMED
Appointed to Owen D. Young's
plaza IN r T. A poard

Place on r. c. A. Board.
NEW YORK, May 20 R.-David
Sarnoff. president of the Radio Corpor-
alton of America, announced that New
ton D. Baker was elected director yes
terday to fill the vacancy on the board
created by the resignation of Owen D.
Young.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-11-10

Carefully selected western fir, clean, sanded
and ready to paint. The chair has an extra high
back, a heavy, comfortable seat and turned
legs. Panel back.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-01-02
VOLTS New Year Plea
Is for Peace with the
Boss: No U. S. Relief

WASHINGTON, D. c., Jan. l.
Matthew Vol, vicc-president of the
American Federation of Labor, issued
New Years statement calling for
more cooperation between capital
and labor. This has been the A. F.
of l.. policy thru the years, and its
fruits are more than half the work
srs unemployed or on part time,
wage-cuts of more than so per cent
in the last three years. But Vol
wants more of it.
He praised the beer BILL. proposed
more nationalism as distinct from
internatiopaIisin, and said that the
government could and should do
little
In direct contrast to this A. F. of
l.. policy the Trade Union Unity
League and its militant unions pro-
pose organization and struggle against
wage cuts, and for relief, proposes
federal unemployment insurance at
the expense of the government and
capitalists.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-01-02
Blast Tales of
Recovery Based
on Large Orders

OSHKOSH, VISITOR your infor-
nation am one Of the delegates Of
the National Hungry March. I am
busy getting contacts and investigat-
ing the conditions.
Paine Lumber Co., a sash and door
factory that had the reputation Of
making 1900 doors an hour, employed
1850 men and women before the
depression. Today they employ 75o
on the stagger system, S75 working
5 hours each day, days every other
week. The Waterman gets 17la cents
per hour for a twelve-hour night
shift, and the highest gets 26 cents
per hour. The average worker gets
$3.75 in two weeks. and most Of these
workers are getting relief from the
city so that they can live.
They got an order Just lately that
was 10 be completed by the first Of
March. This order was for 5000
tourist cabins for the Worlds Fair.
They had all the stock already on
hand, and do not need any extra
men to build or run this stock, and
viii not be able TO keep the present
crew busy. The rumor vas spread
70 tbs workers t,s& psinss had . big
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-01-02
ROOSEVELT IN
BOSS PLAN MEET
Will Not Consider
Jobless Insurance

NEW YORK. conference OF
Democratic party leaders in the Sen
ate and House announced for next
Thursday by President-elect Roose-
welt and to be held here is important
in its bearing on the policy to be fol-
lowed by him during the remaining
days of the present session OF Con-
gress. and as an indication of what
the working class Of this country, es-
pecially the 100000 unemployed,
can and can not EXPECT from his adj
ninistration Immediately after his
Inauguration March 4.
Press Comments, and Composition
Just as important as the confer
ence itself are the comments Of the
leading Democrat and Republican
papers in regard to IT,
The composition of the conference
is thoroughly reactionary. It's OUT
standing member is Thomas r. Rob
inson Of Arkansas, Democratic party
leader "a ths 3 sra sslts -
iaSon is a spokesman for the Arkan-
sas Light and Power Company and
notorious for his reactionary views on
all labor questions. His important
role in the conference is d measure
Of the sincerity of the Roosevelt ut
terances relative TO public control"
OF hydro electric power.
insult Favorite
Another prominent member Of the
conference will be Henry T. Rainey,
Congressman from Illinois and one
of the well-known recipients of r.
nancial favors from the now bank
rupt insult light and power interests.
In addition to Robinson, other Sem
ators will include Key Fitman of
Nevada, representing railroads, nlin-
ing and light and power, Cordell HU
Of Tennessee, James Byrne of Sout.
Carolina and Pat Harrison Of Missis-
sippi, one of the most fervid apostles
of white supremacy" i'll the South
For Railroads; Against Negro Masses
The House of Representatives
CONTINUED ON PAGE THREE
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-01-02
CONTINUED ON PAGE THREE,
PRESS DISTOR1'S
NEW USSR LAWS
Foodstuffs, Passport
DEGREES Aid Masses
BY N. BUCHWaLD
european Correspondent For Daily

European Correspondent For Daily
MOSCOW, Jan, !, tBy Radio -
The decree regulating the dis1ribu-
ton of foodstuffS and the new pass
port law both OF which were an
nounced here few days ago, have
been grossly distorted in the capital-
ist press. The reports that under the
new regulations housewives will be
deprived of their food cards is I'M
true; they will continue TO receive
food cards on the old basis.
In regard to the new passport law,
requiring every citizen of the Soviet
Union to have passport, this will
introduce uniformity in Identified
ton documents. Instead of various
indentifications, such as trade union,
Communist Party or other organiza-
ton membership cards or birth GER
tificates, the passport will become the
uniform means of naturalization
throughout the U. S. S. r.
Hits At Parasites
The passport system is designed TO
rid the cities of criminal parasitic
elements and relieve the great con-
gestion caused by the influx of ele-
ments having no occupation. Every
body in the Soviet Union, unlike the
situation in capitalist countries, has
the opportunity TO obtain work, but
remnants of the former exploiting
classes often shirk productive work
and engage instead in criminal prac-
tees, such as stealing, cheating, pro-
fiteering, etc. The passport system
viii hit such elements hard, depriving
them of the chance Of residing in
cities. Drifters and adventures who
flock to the cities will also be unable
to obtain residence.
The new system will make impos-
sib1e the clogging of cities and using
up of dwelling space and foodstuffs
at the expense Of the basic productive
population.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-01-02

than four years. vie with the even
greater outlook for the next period
of socialist construction.
No period in history can match the
stupendous achievements of the Sow
let masses in the course of the first
Five Year Plan.
Contrast of Two Worlds
The face of the country has been
completely transformed during the
last four years. The year 1928-29,
which was the first of the Five
Year Plan, also marked the last year
of prosperity" in the capitalist coun-
tries and the beginning of the gigan-
tic world wide economic crisis. The
unparalleled decline in the economic
life of the capitalist countries en-
phasizes even more the great rise in
the productive energy and the stand
ard Of living of the masses of the
U. S. S. r. A backward agricultural
country is being speedily industrial
lied; dozens Of towns and cities have
sprung UP where formerly were
swanps and wastelands : firm in
dustriaI foundation has been laid by
the building up of heavy industry for
the production of machinery that
are equipping factories which are
producing goods for immediate use.
Upward Of 100000 SoYiet-built
tractors, the huge extension Of the
sowing area and the development of
the fertilizer industry have laid the
basis for the tremendous increase in
the productivity of the Soviet soil
Perhaps the greatest achieveme t of
the Five Year Plan consists ii the
complete Transformation OF the rural
economy on 8 socialist basis. The
CONTINUED ON PAGE THREE)
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-01-02
'DAILY--O ONE PAPER THAT LEADS, SAYS FOSTER
Greet 9th Anniversary , Record Struggle Action

every day of its life during these
nine years.
True, we have suffered from many
weaknesses, we have not always been
able at the precise moment to guage
the full implications for aggressive
action in given situation. The rec
ord of these nine years struggles
shows that we have tried to under
stand and to overcome these weak
nesses; that we have ruthlessly ex-
amined every experience in the
struggle and have tried to eliminate
everything that contributed TO our
shortcomings.
Champion of Workers
But, in spite OF everything the
Daily Worker during all the stormy
years OF its existance has been the
one daily paper in the United
States that has been in advance OF
all others IN the estimation or any
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-01-02
VET MISLEADERS
URGE WAGE-CIJTS
Committee Of V. F. w.
Petition O'Brien

NEW YORK The executive wei
fs'e committee Of the Veterans of
Foreign Wars has petitioned Mayor
OBrien, urging that the wages of
all city employees be cut, but that
veterans be KEEP at jobs as automobile
enginemen. The new city budget had
eliminated this job as part of the
bankers. program of balancing the
budget by cutting wages and firing
workers while keeping the Tammany
graft machine intact.
In the petition the leaders OF the
" F, w. reveal themselves as sup
,orting the bankers wage-cut pro-
gram behind the dodge that they are
protecting the interests OF the vet
Grams.
Real Needs of Vets
At the same time the petition says
nothing about immediate winter re-
lief for the tens of thousands of
unemployed veterans of this city,
about opening ar1nories, churches
fsllG 5silaE ta1-tScslpo Aistitutic4is
for jobless veterans to sleep in.
about the wholesale eviction of starry
ing vets and their families for nom
payment cS rent, about the Jobs
given several thousand veterans on
eBar Mountain, where they were
forced to work under police guard
under the most brutal conditions.
Rank and File Score Pay Cuts
Only the Greater New York Vet
Grams Rank and File Committee
and the Workers EX-Servicemen's
League have raised these all
important issues and organized
struggles around them together with
the national struggle for immediate
payment of the bonus. The Veterans
Rank and File Committee and the
w. E. S. L. call on the members of
the Veterans of Foreign Wars to
repudiate the wage-cut proposals of
their leaders and to join in a real
united front fight for the vets de-
mandS.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-01-02

event and in championing every
protest against the despotism OF
American imperialism. The 1924
strike in Paterson, the year the Daily
was launched, the election campaign
of that year and the exposure OF the
LaF'ollette third party movement, the
betrayals of the miners by the trea-
cherous Lewis machine in 1925, the
Passaic strike, the New Bedford
strike, the historic conflict in Gas
tonia, The Imperial Valley struggle in
Calf yrnia. the mine strikes in Penn
sylvania, Ohio. Illinois, Kentucky, the
long struggle of the needle trades
here in New York. the upsurge Of
the movement of the Negro and
white share choppers in Alabama, the
fight to save Sacco and Vanzetti, the
campaign against lynching, the ex-
posture of the infamous Scottsboro
t-ar,e-up and tbs Development Of tbs