davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1934-04-01

known stand-ins.
stand-in is a person who stands before
the cameras while preparations are being made
to shoot the scene He must stand perfectly
motionless while the cameras are focused and
the powerful lights arranged just right When
everything is in readiness the real star takes
his place before the cameras and the action
starts.
Naturally, the stand-in must resemble the
star, be of the same approximate stature and
have similarity of features, complexion and
hair. Yet with all this similarity there Is a
chasm miles wide separating them. To detect
the different strata N which they move one
has only to watch them as they leave the
set for lunch.
The star strolls leisurely from her portable
dressing room to her waiting automobile My
DEAR" she will say if q friend happens to be
around, I've been sitting on the set for two
hours and I'm exhausted Let's drive up to
the house for lunch where it will be quiet"
The stand-in half lmps to the stage en-
trance where she greets her girl friend with
i've been standing that darn set for two
hours and my feet killing me. Let's go
across the street to Joes and get some corned
beef and cabbage
1t was Rudolph Valentino who introduced
the stand-n to movleland Becoming tempera-
mental one day after standing under the not
lights for innumerab.e minutes Valentino
stalked of the set and demanded that some
one be found who could stand before the CAM
eras in his place until time for the actual
filming of the scene should arrive
C1NCE that time the stand-n has become an
- accepted part of the motion picture indus
try. He has proved a decided time and money
saver. While cameras and lights are being
adjusted around him. the star has an oppor-
tnnity to repair makeup hastily run ever
ms lines to make sure he knows them
Practically every important player appearing
in pictures today has his or her stand-in All
studio executives and directors have recog-
nlzed their value
Not only do they save time and money but
they enable the star to go into a scene fresh
and full of vigor instead of wilted, as most
oi them would be after standing under the
brilliant lights for half an hour or So Conse-
guently a much better performance is mad
from the player.
However, there is more heart breaking
job in all Hollywood than that of the stand-in
Closely resembling the star, even to the point
wnere ne or she sometimes is mistaken by the
public, there is only reflected glory in which
to baSk
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1934-04-01

HEY spend more time in front of the
cameras than any other person in
HOllyWood-yet they never are seen
on the screen. They are paid simply
for standing and SO have come to be
known as staQd-inS
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1934-10-05
FOLLOWING
THROUGH
(By JovE)

! have just noticed that the
baseball field is being put into
playing condition. Before it was
only fit for the local boys to play
on. but now it will be fit for any
one to play On Mr.. Gates is in
charge Of a crew of experienced
men that know how to fix up a
baseball field, and / hope that
there will be some real games on
that field by the 10th of October.
because after so much trouble of
putting it in shape, we deserve
some good games.
Talking about baseball. / would
like to see the Key West club get
in shape so they can plav for the
championship of the state. notice
in the papers that the Fort Laud-
erdale Tarpons are going to play
the St. Augustine Saints for the
ehampfonshipsof the state, and we
ali Know Very well that we have
whipped the Tarpons many times.
Remember when we were in the
East Coast League, and we de-
feated everything from Fort
Lauderda1e down? I believe that
If We had to get in shape we can
do the same thing again. Let's get
together and prove that we are
the best club in the state, and
remember we are the only club
that uses only local players on
the club.
/ noticed in the last games
played by the Juniors the i'm
provement of the Goodyears, and
the Park Stars. William Gates and
Howard Gates are in charge of
these two clubs and believe me
you viii hear from these boys in
the second half. Clarence Gates
better watch out and get those
boys in shape if he wants to win.
Try to break Sands of the habit
of running like mollasses. because
he viii have to run better than
that. As to the Cuban Club and
the Young Boys Social Club, /
think they should get out and
practice. They have a good club
so why don't they get out and
fight and listen to their managers
advice? That is the only way they
will get anywhere.
Scorer Pita made a slight mis-
take in the standing of the clubs
in last nights paper. 1t should
have been Lopez won. none lost;
Sibila 2 won. 8 lost. They won one
from the Army in that seven IN
ming game that the rain stopped,
and one from Adams. Then comes
Busy Bee with 2 won and 8 lost.
Then comes Adams with won
and 8 lost, a doubleheader and a
forfeit to the Army the other
night. Then the Army. with l won
and 4 lost. So I hope that Mr.
Pita looks this up.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1934-10-05
CARDS TAKE THIRD
GAME OF BIG SERIES

(Continued from Page One)
the Tigers seeond-sacker ground
ed out. Frisch to Collins.
No runs. one hit, no errors.
ST. L0UIS-Delancey struck
out. Orsatti walked. first free pass
off Bridges. Durcoher popped out
to Roeell at short Dean struck
out.
No runs, no hits, no errors.
Fifth Inning
Observation-Disclosures walked,
the firth for Dean. Goslin flied
out. Rogell singled to-, center.
Owen went out swinging. Fox also
went out swinging.
No runs. one hit, no errors.
ST. LOUIS-Martin doubled
against the right field screen.
Rothrock tripled. Martin scoring.
Frische singled, scoring Rothrock-
Hogsett replaced Bridges at this
juncture. Medwick hit into a
double play. Collins hit to Rogell
who threw wild to first. Collins
out trying to steal, Cochrane to
Gehringer.
Two runs, three hits. one en-
ror.
Sixth Inning
DETROIT-Hogsett struck out
on his initial appearance. White
singled to center. Coehrane flied
out. Gehringer also flied out.
No runs, one hit. no errors.
ST. LOUIS-Delancey fouled
out at first. Orsatti called out on
strikes. Durocher flied out.
No runs, no hits, no errors.
Seventh Inning
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES ground
ed out. Goslin went out swinging.
Rogell popped out.
No runs. no hits. no errors.
ST. LOUIS-Dean grounded
out. Martin walked. Rothrock hit
to Gehringer. who tossed to
Rogell, the latter dropping the
ball, and both Martin and Roth
rock are safe. Frisch up. On an
attempted double steal, Martin
was thrown out at third by COch-
rane. Frisch grounded out.
No runs. no hits. one error.
Eighth Inning
DETROIT-Owen flied out
Fox also flied out. Hogsett foul
ed out to Martin.
No runs, no hits, no errors.
ST. LOUIS-Medwick went
out swinging, his second strike
out Collins beat out an infield
hit. Delaney grounded out, adj
vancing Collins to second. Orsat-
ii drove a liner to left for the
third out.
! No runs, one hit. no errors.
Ninth Inning
DETROIT - White singled
Cochrane flied out. Gehringel
| pops out to Frisch at second
Greenberg triples, scoring White
for the first run of the game fol-
the Tigers. Goslin flied out tt
Frisch.
One run. two hits. no errors.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1934-10-05
The leading hitters are:

The leaders in each department
are woodson and Villareal. VIII
28 times at bat; most runs goes
to Rueda. C. Hernandez. Castro
and ]. Gates. with six each mos
hits, ]. Lopez with II total bases,
Alderman u; stolen bases, Tynes
4. Ogden, Teal and Woodson ;
each; most walks, 9, goes 70 Zacali
most strike outs goes 70 c Sick
ney and Salinero. each five
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1934-10-05

SYNoPSlsf Harvey Bosssrs ana
Ivy Gree8 ere c0stoz1o9s on col
caHfo fslond near BorTleo. q refuge
they hare reached on raft after
being left to dr0ncn aboard fhe
sinking Boldero bH Wong 30. rs
r1scnllg cnDfafrL' Boirers ana TUg
hoce released the cargo Of sofld ant
ul1e fheg toere TAKING TO Sia01-
pore. AZ Ie1st ons tiger hos foRnd
ffs tpdu TO their fs11nd hscoflee fhe11
could nos fi0hs q IRE III time. ne
cast1todus k0De been forced 10
sc1tcb 2 0tfabodt Slip past them,
helDless 70 coH e.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1934-10-05
m@@@e@s@@ - 1850
Today's Horoscope


The child born today is APT -
be frivolous There is plenty q
ability, a sympathetic nASkle and
a lot Of assurance but the mind
is inclined to be light and care
less; rather improvident. fnrgetful
Of past experience and careless q
the future Early training win Be
largely responsible for the re-
suits.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1934-10-05

The Gates Stars have two more
to play and the Park Stars the
same number. The rest have
three to play. If the Gates Stars
lose one more they still can lose
the first half to the Park Stars
so Clarence better brace up and
be sure and win the next two
games. There Is al-O q chance for
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1934-10-05

Lens Ber<z - Eeu E9E 81
-. bo-r ~ zae 81rE A. 81
years 49,
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1934-10-05
DIAMONDBALL
NOTES


Standing of the clubs in the
Junior League:
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1934-10-05

the last three clubs 70 change
places.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1934-10-05

OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-10-03
Revolt at Tighe Maneuoers
Breaks Out at Pittsburgh
District Conference Of A..

PITTSBURGH, Pa, Oct. AT
Pittsburgh district conference Of $50
delegates representing thirteen i'm
portant lodges of the Amalgamated
Association of Iron, Steel and Tin
Workers "a. F. Of L., much opposi-
ton was expressed to the endless
negotiations conducted by top A. A.
leaders with Roosevelt's Steel Labor
Relations Board.
A resolution was introduced de-
handing that A. A. leaders, headed
by President Mike Tighe, stop mill
by mill negotiations through the
Roosevelt board, and call nation
wide meeting of steel employers and
the Amalgamated Association, to
force action on the issue Of wages,
working conditions and recognition
of the union. Roy Hallas, blacklisted
president of the Clarion lodge, led
the fight for the resolution. Another
delegate made an amendment pro-
posing that Tighe and Go. call
special convention ''to popularize
this issue and to prepare to carry
through strike action in the event
the Labor Board refuses to convene
such conference"
The discussion had proceeded only
far enough to show that practically
all the lodges were strongly in favor
of the resolution, however, when
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-10-03
Deportation of Zamor,
Negro Militant, Asked
By Haitian President

NEW YORK.-The many articles
written by Justin zamor in the
Daily Worker and in lie Cri DIES
Negres, organ of the French Negro
workers, has called forth the
vengeance of President Vincent of
Haiti Not only has the U. S. Labor
Department been called upon to de-
port zanor, although he entered
the U. S. legally, but, with his usual
streak Of brutality, President Vim
cent arrested zamor's sister, Leo
nina zamor, in Haiti.
She has been in prison since Aug.
Is, but because Of the strict censor
ship which reigns over the island,
the news of her arrest and torture
has come to the International Labor
Defense only yesterday. Beneath
the trumped-up charge of having
received illegal political material for
the Communist Party of Haiti, is
the fear of the Haitian administra-
ton of the rapidly growing revolu-
tionary movement and the excellent
functioning of the Haitian Commu-
mist leadership.
All mass organizations are urged
Immediately to send protest tele-
grams to President S. Vincent at
,e.t S&i-Prince, Haiti, and to the
Haitian Consulate, 116 Broad Street,
N. Y. c., demanding the release of
Leonina Zarnor.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-10-03
Rally Is Set
In Cleveland
On Social Bill

CLEVELAND, Ohio, Oct. 1.-The
Unemployment Councils here will
ally employed and unemployed
workers to a giant mass meeting
tomorrow night at 8 pm. at Pros
pect Auditorium, 2612 Prospect
Avenue, at which Herbert Ben
jamin, national organizer of the IN
employment Councils, will speak.
Benjamin's subject will be: "Roose-
velt's Social Security Program and
the Fight for Real Unemployment
and Social Insurance"
The workers fight against the
present miserable relief and the
mobilization for the National Con-
gress for Social Security to be held
in Washington, D. c., on January 5,
6 and 7, will be the main issues
dealt with by Benjamin.
Benjamin will also address an as
semblage Of the active members of
the Unemployment Councils Of
Cleveland at a meeting to be held
Wednesday at pm. at 1881 Cen
trail Avenue.
A. r. Onda, secretary Of the Cleve-
land Unemployment Council, will
make a report on the Congress
Against War and Fascism, which
was held in Chicago, at the mass
meeting Wednesday night.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-10-03
l,5OO Hear Hathaway
At C. p. Anniversary
Meeting in Cleveland

CLEVELAND, Ohio, Oct. 2.-More
than 1900 persons filled Metro
politan Theatre here last night to
celebrate the fifteenth anniversary
Of the Communist Party. Clarence
Hathaway, editor of the Daily
Worker, the main speaker, pointed
to the history of the Communist
Party as guarantee to lead the
masses in their struggle against the
capitalist offensive and towards a
Soviet America.
Arthur Murphy, Negro Commu-
mist leader, a candidate for the
State Legislature, and Max Gold
lust, Young Communist League
candidate for the State Legislature,
called for the workers to support
the Communist Party election cam
paign.
Revolutionary greetings were
sent the Communist Party pIedging
increased mobilization of toilers in
the fight of growing fascist terror,
war preparations for the defense
Of the Soviet Union, and for free
dom for Thaelmann and all anti
fascists. The Communist Party
literature exhibit at this meeting
was an innovation and stimulated
considerable Party literature sales.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-10-03
Brooklyn Workers Club
Fights Eviction Order
Of N. Y. Bible Society

NEW YORK.-The members of
the Borough Park Workers Club
have called upon all workers in the
neighborhood to fight the eviction
order served on the club by the
New York Bible Society.
Nine months ago the clubrooms
were opened at 4704 18th Ave.
Brooklyn, under a two-year lease.
Under the terms of the lease, the
membership equipped and re-
decorated the premises at an ex-
pense of $500. A short while ago
the Bible Society took over the
building. Two weeks ago the new
owners notified the club members
that they must vacate. When a
delegation visited the new owners
of the building they were told this
action was being taken because
they are a working class organiza-
ton.
A petition circulated in the neigh
borhood in protest over the eviction
order has been signed by 1000
workers and small business men.
The signatures include those of ten
ants in the same building which
the club occupies.
Workers organizations have been
asked by the club to send resolu-
tons protesting the eviction to the
New York Bible Society, 5 East Asth
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-10-03

and put militant workers in their
places.
Knowing that the district and
International officers will again try
to steal the elections, TIP rank and
file miners of this district will have
a delegated conference at Cali
,fornia, Pa. on the first Sunday
following the elections, which are
to be held Dec. II.
The delegates from the local
unions will be asked to bring the
duplicate return sheets from their
local union, so that the rank and
file miners can themselves count
the votes.
The district candidates Of the
rank and file in the U.M.WA. in
clude Charles Nolker for district
president; Ted Gaul, candidate for
Board member Of district seven;
E. G. CUP, Negro miner and can
didate for district teller; Joseph
Yablonski, candidate for board
member from subdistrict four;
Scotty OHara, candidate for vice
president; Bob Crawford. candidate
for district secretary treasurer; Will
liam Duke, and Schultz, candidates
for auditor, and others.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-10-03
Allentown Mass Rally
Demands the Release
of 3 Jailed Workers

ALLENTOWN, Pa. Oct, 2.-Morc
than 1000 workers packed Center
Square here Friday night and de-
manded the release of Steven
Pukanecz, Communist candidate for
U. S. Representative in Bucks and
Lehigh County, Edward Freed and
Conrad Hustler who were arrested
Sept. II for distributing Communist
leaflets.
The leaflets exposed the German
sell-out of the textile strike, and
urged workers to continue striking
until the workers demands were
won.
The charge was later changed to
"disorderly conduct" and a sentence
Of Is days was imposed on each. A
motion by the International Labor
Defense attorney for an appeal was
denied.
The protest demonstration, called
by a United Front Committee, had
representatives from Unemployed
Leagues of Lehigh County, Inter
national Workers Order, American
Workers Party, International Labor
Defense, Socialist Party of Beth
lehem, Communist Party of Lehigh
County, individuals from the Amer
lean Federation of Silk Workers,
Amalgarnated Association Of Iron,
Steel and Tin Workers, Woodwork
ers Union, and the Rev. Paul Cot
ton,
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-10-03
Bag Workers Strike
for $l3 Minimum Pay
in New Orleans Plant

NEW ORLEANS, La, Oct. a.
The workers of the Mente Bag
Company went out on strike for a
40-hour week and a $13 minimum
per week Saturday. The strikers
have closed the plant down COM
pletely, and are standing firmly be-
hind their militant leadership de-
spite the efforts of the police to
raise the red scare.
The workers are mostly Negro
women and are among the most ex-
plotted textile workers in the United
States. They are organized into
Local 2071 of the United Textile
workers Union. They were organ
lied by organizers from the Trade
Union Unity League and the IN
ternational Longshoremen's Asso-
citation. Behind this militant leader
ship the workers are determined to
win their demands and to refuse
all fake proposals from Francis
German and other U.T.W. officials
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-10-03
Negro Workers Union,
L.S.N.R. May Affiliate

NEW YORK.-The xeeutive
board Of the National Council of
the League of Struggle for Negro
Rights decided at its last session
that steps be taken Immediately to
affiliate the L. S. N. R. with the
international Trade Union Commit
tee of Negro Workers.
The I. T. U. G. N. w. was founded
by militant Negro workers repre-
senting seven countries and 10000
organized workers at meeting in
1880 in Hamburg, Germany, at the
First International Conference of
Negro Workers.
Some of the basic aims of the
International Committee are, Adolf
ton of forced labor, peonage and
slavery; equal pay for equal work;
against the confiscation of peasant
and communal lands; against taxa
ton of Negro workers and farmers;
to aid to develop trade union or
CARNATIONS among Negro workers;
right of self-determination in the
Black Belt of the United States; to
fight against white chauvihism, So
cial reformism, and the reformist
programs of the Negro misleaders,
missionaries, etc.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-10-03
Clarion Unemployed
Protest Attack Made
by Steel Town Mayor

CLARION, Pa, Oct. 1.-The
Unemployment Council of Clarion
will protest against a vicious letter
handed to the county press yester-
day by Mayor Ostermayer, in which
he attacks the Unemployment
Councils for "racketeering" in re-
lief matters by "extorting" money
from merchants of the city in re-
turn for relief-order patronage.
Ostermayer, like all Monongahela
Valley Mayors, is a tool of the steel
companies, and attempts to prove
as "eXtortion" the solicitation of
donations to the Councils from mer-
chants in the same manner as fol-
lowed by any church or fraternal
organization when contributions for
some fund or other are sought.
Ostermayer tries to weave out of
the incident a whole red network"
extending into surrounding COM
munities, where he charges the
same Operations are carried on"
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-10-03

Vice-President Miller of the A. A.,
who was watch-dogging the confer
ence for the Tighe machine, jumped
to his feet. He demanded that For
beck rule the discussion and res
olution out Of order" as being
against the constitution and by
laws Of the union"
1t was then that Forbeck, Com
mittee of Ten leader and so-called
rank and fller," showed his COM
plicity with the traitorous top lead
ers by obeying Miller's command,
rapping the resolution out of order
and closing the discussion in ap-
proved A. F. of L. fashion.
Because of the lack Of organized
opposition among the militants,
Miller was successful in sitting for
the moment rank and file action.
George Williams, president of the
Cannonsburg lodge and candidate
for A. A. president against Mike
Tighe, announced himself as
strenuously opposed to the resolu-
ton during the discussion.
These district conferences have
now become weekly affairs, present.
ing opportunities for the organiza-
ton of unified opposition to the top
leaders, the only method by which
Tighe and Co. can be effectively
combatted and direct action forced.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-10-03
Vigilante Raid
On Workers
Aided byPOlice

COLORADO SPRINGS, Oct. 2.
-Vigilante terror appeared openly
in Colorado several days ago when
the mass demonstration here Of the
Workers Protective Union Of Col
Grade Springs, was smashed by po-
lice after a vicious attack by the
police controlled vigilante organi-
cation failed.
Members of the vigiIante organ
ization, known as the Colorado
Workers Union appeared at the
meeting armed with blackjacks
furnished by the police depart
ment. When the demonstration
speakers refused to be terrorized,
the Wgilantes, led by two rene
gades, Frank Koliba, expelled from
the Communist Party, and Was
singer, a former member of the
Workers Protective Union, started
the unsuccessful attack.
A few minutes later, the police
and fire department arrived and
attacked Allender, who was then
speaking. Again the workers de-
Tended the meeting, and fierce
battle followed. Several detectives
and a number of workers were in
jured. Binks, a Negro worker, and
Case, a white worker, were ar
rested and beaten by the police.
The vigilantes were organized
two weeks ago by the police de-
partment, the city officials and the
Junior Chamber of Commerce, to
smash the militant Workers Pro-
tective Union and ito drive Feste,
the Communist candidate for Gov
ernor, out of the CITY,"
The International Labor Defense,
the Communist Party and the w.
P. U. urges workers to send tele-
grams and resolutions to City
Manager Mosely and Chief of Police
Hugh Harper demanding the re-
lease Of Case and Binks and a
halt to fascist terror.