davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1935-07-10

hNIVcos
!. Comic section.
8. Spirits.
Is. Running mslodic passages.
16. Faculty.
II. Limb.
lS. Rends asunder.
10. Punish.
20. Japanese statesman.
81. Firm.
%. Present.
"a First King of Israel.
rs. Watered silk.
27. Forty-day fast.
90. Queer.
81 Rubber tree.
80. Western exhibition.
30. Church service.
IS. Kitchen utensil.
81. Busy.
DO. Provokes.
d. Spats.
S3. Arrow poison.
a. Ats.
45. Scotch hat.
q. Involves.
81. Placed golf ball.
81. Song thrush.
81. Turn.
IS. Part of "to be-"
Sc. Papal ambassadors.
6s. Receptacle.
80. Vessel used to prepare beverage.
81. Chinese money Of account.
Evening star., 1935-07-10

to spell the word
in
t will a
Evening star., 1935-07-10
ST. $50 in Drowned Mans Pocket.

EDGERTON, Wis. PD.-With $3.50
in his pockets, Frank Mach, so, Of
Chicago, drowned when he waded into
the Rock River to untangle fishline.
Undersheriffs who recovered the
body reported they were unable to de-
termine why he was carrying so much
money,
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1935-01-19

and their reformist spologists who
have acquired a mushroom growth,
the defense of the Soviet Union
also demands a strengthening Of the
revolutionary theology of Leninism
and daily concrete exposure Of the
nationalist Fascist theories, Of the
Social Democratic theories Of grad
ualism" and "1esser evils" as we'll
as of all the anti proletarian coun-
ter-revolutionary theology of Kirov's
assassins, transplanted to the
United States Of America in the
perverted Trotskyist Musteite Work
ers Party,
The American workers are ready
to defend the Soviet Union in ever
larger numbers as the achievements
of the Soviet Union are popularized
and stand out in contrast with the
conditions in capitalist America. In
the sixth year of the crisis, Ameri-
can toilerS are in position never
before experienced.
Fifteen million are unemployed,
wages have been cut forty per cent,
cost Of living has increased twenty
nine per cent, new systems Of speed
up have been introduced into the
factories, millions of young work
ers have never seen the inside Of
factory, three million working class
children of school age are kept out
of school. sales taxes have been in
troduced on city and State scale,
lynching of Negro workers con-
tinues and terror against the en-
ployed, unemployed, Negroes, home
owners and poor farmers increases,
Behind a screen of beautiful
phrases and demagogy, the Roose-
welt government is carrying through
what Hoover failed to do success
fully enough - restoration Of the
profits of the biggest corporations
and aggressive struggle against
Americas imperislist competitors.
Capitalist profits in 1884 increased
by 10 per cent. Over 10 billion dol
lars was handed over to banks and
corporations. Two billion dollars
were spent on war preparations All
this is done at the expense Of the
toiling masses. But still the Manu-
facturers Association and the
Chamber of Commerce demand
more, and Roosevelt's message to
Congress echoes their demands.
Unemployment relief is to be cut.
Unemployment insurance remains
an empty promise. Company unions
get greater support; compulsory
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1935-01-19

OF Marx, Engels, Lenin and Stain.
No one can prerequisites what
Stain says on this subject:
Theory becomes the greatest
force in the working class move
ment when it is inseparably linked
with revolutionary practice; for it,
ard 1t alone, can give the move
ment confidence, guidance, and
understanding of the inner links
between events; it alone can en-
able those engaged in the prac-
teal struggle to understand the
whence and whether of the work
ing class movement
For seventeen years, the Soviet
Union has withstood every attack
internal and external, by world i'm
perialism and its agents. Today
the Soviet Union is more powerful
than ever before. That explains the
desperateness Of the class enemy az
expressed in the latest attacks ir
the form of cowardly assassination
To those responsible, the Soviet
proletariat will give its unwaverine
answer, despite all the howls of the
hypocritical bourgeois Fascist anc
Socialist press. We revolutionary
workers in the United States under.
stand the defense and strengthen.
ing Of the Soviet Union not only a.
fraternal duty Of friends of the
Soviet Union" but as class duty
towards the Workers Fatherland-
where Socialism, representing thu
ultimate interests of the world!
working class. is being built.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1935-01-19

made in tactics as compared with
the tactics employed In purely
imperialiSt war:
'The proletariat In the i'm
perialiSt countries must not only
fight for the defeat of their own
governments in this war, but must
actively strive to secure victory for
the Soviet Union.
Therefore, the tactics and the
choice of means of fighting will
not only be dictated by the inter-
ests of the class struggle at home
in each country, but also by con-
siderations for the outcome Of the
war at the front, which Is a bOur-
geois class war against the probe
tartan State"
feminist Theory, the
Greatest Force
AS the crisis of international
capitalism deepens and the Fascist
rule of the bourgeoisie sharpens the
war preparations, especially against
the Soviet Union, there is developed
a high-powered propaganda against
the Soviet Union and it's basic work.
ing principles. This not only takes
on the form Of abuse and distortion
as evidenced by Hearst and Com
pany, but Of a more subtle nature
as in the biologists Of the bour-
geoisie, who oppose the Soviet sys-
tenn in the name of democracy.
To withstand all this propaganda
the revolutionary theory of the
proletariat - MarXism -Leninism =
must be popllarized. Without g
firm grasp OF revolutionary theory
the working class or its o.ganiza-
tiolls will be like a ship without g
rudder-the victim of every storm
wave, or tide. To avoid this, the
occasion of Lenin Memorial mus
be used to distribute and popularize
the fundamental theoretical works
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1935-01-19

Get your friends to start So
cialist competition in the Daily
Worker subscription contest. The
first prize Is a free trip to the
Soviet Union; other attractive
prizes are offered. Start In the
contest todayl
Evening star., 1935-01-23

U4O1Io 10 11Io O1CU4V'
Gen. KRONER was stationed at Gov
ernors Island, N. Y, when he was ap-
pointed chief of Cavalry in March of
1884 for a tour of four years.
Evening star., 1935-01-23

John Marshall Literary Society in
the annual meet with the Washington
Irving Society at the academy next
month.
The successful candidates were
Noble Mccartney of Washington and
Norman G. Hough of Chevy Chase.
They will debate the question of the
United States entry into the League
of Nations.
Evening star., 1935-01-23
JOBS LEGISLATION
PROPOSALS LEAD
'Thirty-Hour Week and Un-
employment Insurance
Proposed.
BY GEORGE PORTER,
STAFF Correspondent of The Star.

ANNAPOLIS, January 23.-Legisla-
tive measures designed to relieve
Maryland's unemployment topped the
first of bills that poured in on the
House and Senate last night.
They included an unemployment
insurance bill, one calling for a 30
hour work week in Maryland, an
other giving Marylanders preference
on all public works in the State and
a measure making two years resi-
dence a prerequisite for school teach
erS.
Delegate Frank j. Hirt of Baltimore
City sponsored the unemployment in
surance bill, which would be financed
through a 2 per cent pay roll tax on
all establishments employing more
than five persons.
Year to Form Fund.
A year would elapse in which the
unemployment reserve" fund would
be built up. Once created. the money
would be administered through the
State Bureau of Labor and Statistics.
Persons who lose their jobs would
be paid so per cent of their average
wage, with a maximum OF $l8 a week
for a period of Is weeks.
Senator Robert S. Kimble of Ale
gany County offered the bills to es-
tablish a 30-hour week and give State
residents preference on public works
projects. He explained that the for
mer was in line with President RooSe-
velt's social program, and would apply
only to products involved in intrastate
traffic.
Would Plant Oysters.
The bill to require school teachers
to be residents of Maryland for two
years prior to their appointment was
introduced by Senator Harry T. Phoe-
bus of Somerset County. Senator
James B. Latimer of Calvert County
offered a bill to make the colored
school year the same as that for
white schools.
He also offered an administration
proposal to expend 100000 to plant
1000, 900 bushels of seed oysters on
the barren rocks Of the Chesapeake
Bay and its tributaries.
Two other administration bills were
presented by Melvin Fine, the Re
publican Senator from Baltimore
City. One would provide that the
constitution be amended to permit
the election Of the State treasurer
by direct vote Of the people, instead
of by joint vote of the Senate and
House The other would make the
clerk of the Court of Appeals an ap-
pointiye rather than an elective Of
flee, the appointment being made by
the judges of the court.
The House received a bill to au-
thorize sweepstakes in Maryland. SO
per cent of the proceeds to go to
Baltimore City for relief, Another
measure presented in the House seeks
to legalize lotteries.
A more drastic small-loan bill than
that now pending in the Senate was
offered to the House. 1t would re-
duce the interest on such loans from
312 to l per cent a month. The
Senate bill reduces the rate to 2 per
cent.
Other proposals submitted to the
House last night would redistrict Bal
timore City to increase its representa-
ton from 36 to 48 delegates, elimin-
ate the States two tobacco graders,
create a Board of Examiners to license
architects, limit the number of wheels
on trucks to 10. and halve the license
fee on garages.
Evening star., 1935-01-23
REPORT IS SOUGHT
ON BELLS SANITY
Fredericksburg Judge Re.
quests Facts on Hos
pitaI Findings.
Special Dispatch to The Star.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
FREDERICKSBURG, Va, January
23.--Judge Frederick w. Coleman
moved today to obtain official infor-
nation as to the mental condition of
Edward c. Bell, committed by him to
the Southwestern State Hospital at
Marion, Va, for examination on De-
cember 18 after a local jury was un-
able to agree on a verdict following
Bells trial on a charge Of poisoning
his wife.
Counsel for Bell and medical experts
had contended that the 60-year-old
Baptist deacon was not responsible for
his acts, due to a pronounced case of
brain softening.
Judge Coleman discharged the jury
and ordered Bell placed in the Marion
Hospital for a determination OF his
Evening star., 1935-01-23

time Of Its sinking were unlawful,
nevertheless they also find that its
sinking by the United States officers
was unlawful"
"The Government of the United
States" Hull's note said, therefore,
tenders to his majesty's Canadian
government an apology for the sink
ing of the vessel"
Hull also informed the Minister
he was taking the necessarily steps
to secure an appropriation for $780,
666.50, which the commission recon-
mended be paid in damages to the
Canadian government and to the
captain and crew of the rum runner.
Evening star., 1935-01-23
WRITER SPEAKS SUNDAY

Conrad Komorowski, writer and lee
turer on Chinese affairs, will address
the Friends of the Chinese People,
Washington Chapter, in the club
rooms at 212 H street at pm. Sun
day.
The National Liberation Move
ment in China" is the title of Mr..
KomorowSki'S adreSS. He will explain
news dispatches from the Orient.
Evening star., 1935-01-23

sanity. No time limit was fixed by
Judge Coleman in his order of COM
mitment for report to be made on
Bells condition, but today he directed
Clerk J. w. Adams in Corporation
Court here to communicate with the
hospital and ascertain what progress
was being made.
Should Bell be found sane, he will
be returned here to face a second trial.
If held insane he will remain at the
Marion Hospital.
Mrs. Bell, object of tka alleged poi
son attempts, remains at her home
here and her condition Is reported as
greatly improved, though she still Is
under the care Of a nurse.
Evening star., 1935-01-23

Maj. Gen. Leon
B. Kroner, chief
of Cavalry.
G e. n. KRONER,
a native of Grand
Rapids, M C h.,
W no graduated
from West Point
with the class of
'99. served in the
Philippines, with
the Punitive EX-
pc dition into
Mexico and with
the 92d Division
during the World
War. He has nu-
merouS decora-
Evening star., 1935-01-23
Empty Your
CaUBLadder
And You'll Feel Like q
Billion Dollars!

sleepless nights, dog-tired days. headaches:
pains in all parts OF the DISQUALIFICATION
gas, Do you suffer from one or alp
And have you tried every medicine under
the sun. only TO nnd yourself back where
you started?
Others have probably been treating yourself
for everything but the right thing. Get at the
unsuspected cause-your gall bladder. Ii
sluggish. 1t won't pour into your small In
testines the most important digestive juice
necessary for neutrallZing gastric acid. quick
ening digestion and disinfecting the intestinal
tract. II this Juice doesn't flow freely. then
your food sours, putrifieS, stomach becomes
flled with gas and acidity.
From the worlds greatest chemists comes
q simple, pleasant means to make this
digestive Juice 1Ow freely. and put you on the
sunny side Of life. Magnesia Oxoids. little
white tablets that release pure oxygen. This
amazing oxygen-purer than the air you
breathe-plus magnesia. gently stimulates
the gall bladder. neutralizes burning acidity
and sweeps that poison-packed bowe! clean:
Take two Oxoids after each meal-and
before retiring-drink plenty Of water-put
your gall bladder to work-and you'll Jump
out OF your skin for 10y. Such new healthi
Such robust vigori Get Magnesia Oxoids
today from your druggist. Advertisement
For sale by Peoples DRUG Stores.
Inc. and all good druggists.
Evening star., 1935-01-23
FOLGER GIFT PRAISED

Kappa Kappa Gamma Sorority
Hears James Waldo Fawcett.
The example of Henry Clay Folger
should be followed by other Americans,
James Waldo Fawcett told the Kappa
Kappa Gamma Sorority at a meeting
at the Iron Gate Inn MONDAY evening.
Development of the Nations Capital
as the cultural center as well as the
Federal governmental seat of the
United States was forecast by George
Washington and Thomas Jefferson,
the speaker said. But private philan-
thropy can do much toward that end,
and the inspiration of Mr.. Folger's
gift of his wonderful Shakespeare COL
lection should prompt other presenta-
ticns."
Evening star., 1935-01-23
TWO WIN DEBATE TRIAL S

Two students from this section were
successful in debate tryouts at Mer-
cersburg Academy, Mercersburg Pa,
and were selected to represent the
Evening star., 1935-01-23
FORMAL APOLOGY
MADE TO CANADA
U. S. Regrets Sinking of I'm
Alone in Note to
Government.
BY the Associated Press.

Regret that the Coast Guard cut
ter Dexter sank the famous rum run
ner I'm Alone, while 1t was flying
the Canadian flag has been expressed
by the United States in a formal
apology to the Canadian government.
Secretary Hull. in formal note de-
livered to William Duncan Herridge,
the Canadian Minister, said that
while the joint American Canadian
Commission had found that the mis-
sion and use of the vessel at the
Evening star., 1935-01-23
DRILL WILL HONOR
Chief OF CAVALRY

An exhibition drill will be given by
members of the Sd Cavalry and 10th
Field Artillery in the new Riding Hall
at Fort Myer on Friday in honor of
Evening star., 1935-01-23
D. C. BOOKLET INCLUSIVE
Statue of Liberty Held Washing
ton opportunity.

The Statue of Liberty in New York
Harbor and the Kitty Hawk, N. c.,
memorial to the Wright brothers are
considered part of the metropolitan
recreational area of washington in
booklet just published by the National
Park Service.
Authorities explained that the book
let, entitled "Recreational Opportuni-
ties Available to Washington" en-
braces trips out of Washington which
can be completed in two days time.
Evening star., 1935-01-02

day to deed the present real estate Of
the club to the Emo Foundation for
Highway Traffic Regulations. Inc, in
settlement Of the trust held by that
corporation on the property. Re-
moval of the club headquarters to a
newly leased building on the East
West Highway and Beach Drive,
about one mile from Chevy Chase
Club. then was approved.
Maj. Henry Leonard. president of
the club, lists the following advan-
tages for the new location of the club:
Modern stables, extensive system Of
bride paths without traffic hazards Of
old location, larger horse show
grounds and reduced overhead ex-
pense.
Evening star., 1935-01-02

Ten years were allowed for filing ap-
plications.
The most recent figures from the
Veterans Administration show that
4,049, ,032 veterans had sent in applica-
ton In the last 10 years.
The War Departments latest re-
ports, as of November Is, said 175.843
eligibles had not filed. The Navy De-
partment's figures up to December
10 showed $1,000 sailors and 6,701
Marines had not applied. Up-to-date
figures are not yet available at the
Veterans Administration.
Evening star., 1935-01-02
BUGGY WANTED
Mayor Would Pay Fancy Price
/. for Outmoded Vehicle.

GOLDENDALE, Wash, January up.
Former Mayor r. J. Willis wouldn't
give his kingdom for horse. but
he'd pay a fancy price for buggy.
Not for himself, but Willis is in the
implement business and one Of his Gus
toners proposes to have a buggy even
II 1t has to be made to order. Willis
hopes to locate one of the horse drawn
vehicles in some warehouse.
Evening star., 1935-01-02

Jamaica exported 13, ,32l, ,076 punches
of bananas in the first 10 months Of
1884
Evening star., 1935-01-02
100000 APPLICATIONS
FOR BONUS LACKING
Today Is Deadline for Veterans
to File for Adjusted War
time Compensation.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
1t looks as If some 100000 veterans
never will collect their bonus, whether
or not a bill for immediate payment
passes.
About that number have failed to
apply for adjusted wartime conpen-
sation and today is the deadline.
Evening star., 1935-01-02
HUNT CLUB PLANNING
INDOOR RIDING RING
Construction Is One of Projects
to Be Launched at Rock
Creek Quarters.

Construction of a regulation indoor
riding ring is one of the projects con-
templated by the Riding and Hunt
Club after 1t moves into its new
quarters In the Maryland Rock Greek
Park area.
Members of the club voted last Fri
Evening star., 1935-01-02

Blades are made Of high
test Swedish steel to retain
their super keen cutting
edges longer-you Just apply
the new Cont Liquid Shave
to the brush for o rich,
fragrant lather.
Evening star., 1935-01-02

Each tablet provides the vitamin
"a" and ID" potency of one tea
spoonful of cod liver oil. thus giving
the beneficial qualities of cod liver
oil without any of the Objectionable
taste. Fine for children.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-08-07
BRINGING FORTH A MOUSE

In rush of feversh activity the national house
has finally passed the senate the administration
tax-the wealth program.
Whatever may be the effect in the way of break
ing up CONCENTRATIONS of wealth." the congressional
action has had the effect of completely dsillusioi
ing any who may have been expecting that such
sources would pay for the New Deal
The total amount to be realized in this bill viii
not pay the interest on the debt the New Deal has
piled up this far. 1t would carry on federal expen-
dtures for just about ten days at the present rate,
and would pay for something less than seven per
cent Of the expected 1886 deficit From the stand
point of supplying money to meet present disburse-
rents, at least, might aptly say that the
tain has labored and brought forth a mouse.-Fhe
Greenville CS. c. News
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-08-07

and Raruch Democrats and some
fool Democrats: and AAA's and
RIGS and XYZ's'-
We'll, that's what l said it
would ali cone to, Isaac. Ii We
just had man, we'd beat your
ooh yes. if-if-if: if that tai
low-faced black-bearded African
fellow just had . few white men
and some planes. he'd beat that
biggity spiggotv Italian whooper
up too
What did you start to say,
Isaac" ooh, lust this Sally. If
you will vote for law to pay
me not to 90 fishing like farmers
get it not to raise hogs, III get
you that new silk dress you
wanted to go to the cradle con-
ference in next month. - Huh,
Isaac" said Sally" you'd better
vote for ur to be paid not to
have any more grandchildren
and that would get q dress and
hat too
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-08-07
NEWSPAPERS OPINION
CITY HICKS

I
| Mrs Mary Elizabeth Mahnkey, that admirable
t"r;doa-ruuner'' and champion country correspon-
kdspt of Dasis, Mo-. held her own in all verbal tts
I,r;r, her visit to New York
But one of her parting shots sank pretty deep
Mrs Mahnkey noted that among the New York
nswspapermen who interviewed her, sur
prised to find that II knew about literature
than he did"
Mrs. Mahnkey reckoned that they didn't have
much time to read in New York.
There is some truth here
City people live faster and are more familiar
with gadgets of thought and mechanics than coun-
try people
But they aren't necessarily better-edueated or
even better-read.
Newspapermen recall the experience of a city
correspondent covering the evolution trial in Ten
nesSee.
He wanted to interview typical hill-bly. As
Joke. local people directed him to cabin far of
in the hills. 1855,
Arriving after laborious journey. he found the
man, who quoted the Greek testament and Darwin
and Huxley with perfect familiarity.
Mrs. Mahnkey is just another reminder that nv
ing in three-room walkup apartment and gong
to the movies three times week is no guarantee
Of lteraey-Greenville Piedmont.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-08-07
BIG WILLOW

BIG WILLOW, Aug. Mrs.
J. B. Williams spent the week
end with her daughter, Mrs Don
mis- Justice Of Flat ock.
Everette Higgins visited his
father, James Higgins OF Jones
Gap, Sunday, who is seriously
i'll.
Miss Maudena Belle was the
dinner guest of Miss Billie VIII
liams Sunday.
Miss Kate Mintz spent Friday
night with Misses Myrtle and
Carolyn Raines of Balfour.
Mrs. John Drake and brother.
Daniel Higgins attended eorv-
ices at Beulah church Sunday.
Laxron Cantrell visited friends
at Pleasant Hill SUNDAY after
noon,
Re-. Arnold Edney filled MS
regular apnojntment at BeuIah
church Sunday.
F. A. Drake and F. VI. Higgins
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-08-07
OFFICE AND THE MAN

Governor Johnston of South Carolina Is for
mer cotton mill hand, an avowed supporter of o.
ganized labor Yet he fnds it necessary, within
eight months after taking office, not only to call
out the militia to preserve the peace at Pelzer, but
to declare that place in a state of Instruction.
Civil rights are suspended in the area, and no one
may enter without the permission of the military
authorities.
Two comments suggest themselves at this devel-
opment One is that when labor most needs a
friend, that is, when strike is on it usually man.
ages to disaffect it's warmest sympathizers. That
may be because strike is basicaly inimical to the
public interest. Let strike last long enough or lie
general enough. and nearly every time there will
be violence and violations of the criminal laws.
There is hardly any such thing as an orderly strike.
Charlotte News.