davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-09-10
By J. I. RIJAK

sistenty followed the line laid down by the Comm
tern When we turn toward the west we see the
League OF the Communist Youth in France carry
ing on anti-mitarist propaganda against the capi-
talsts with most effective results. The same thing
is also occurring in the other eastern and western
countries tfts. 4} TIT
FOR u.s. the working class youth of America In
ternatonal Youth Day has a special and immense
significance, because of the fact that we are living
IN country which is the sharpest theological ex-
precision OF capitalism and of the CAPITALIST dictator
snip IN the world today. The American capitalist
state needs military forces with which to guard
democracy within the country, and to aid the
American magnates in exploiting and numbering the
revolutionary workers of Nicaragua, Mexico Porto
Rico, as well in the Hawaiian and Pbilipnine Is
1ands and other colonial possessions
And no country is prosecuting the miGtariza
Uoh OF the youth with such energy as America
compulsory military training in the high schools
lhe Boy Scout organizations, the Citizens Training
Camrs, the Reserve Officers Training Germs and
other organizations; all have the same goal. the
preparation of the youth for the coming wars. to
turn them aside from their class interests so that
IN the period of class conflicts the working class
youth can be utilized strike breakers against
their own brothers. The reply of the working class
youth 10 these vile attempts of Washington to mill
tarZe the youth must be this: we refuse tn enter
the QUEENS Training Camps because we refuse to 90
INTO the coming war. We will not shoot our brother
workers, we have given enough blood, enough lives
TO the capitalist class. The only war we shall 30
INTO VIII be the war against you-the class war.
The struggle against mitarism must only be
one part OF the whole struggle of the American
YOUTH Although America is today the richest coun-
try in the world.
In the last years, in the course of which the
rapid development of industrial technique and new
machinery, mass of skilled workers were eIimin-
aCeo from the factories, forcing them to take their
sons and daughters from the schools and send +ber
INTO the shops At the present moment out of IS
million workers in the United States II million
are young workers, of which 3 millions are children.
ire most unskilled and exploited section of the
American working class
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-09-10

Therefore, today it is more than ever before nee
essary to struggle for better working conditions
and for drawing the youth into the trade unions
The working class youth must advance hand in hand
with the adult workers in their struggles with the
bosses.
Although the broad masses of the working vout,
are stu asleep, yet section of the working class
youth is already aroused and following the path of
Grass struggle. The best example is Passaic where
the young textile workers not only did not plav the
role OF strike breakers, but were the most anaroo+
ana courageous strikers, on the picket line in COM
bat with the police, with the bosses and ron+inrd
the struggle until the last moment of tbo s+;I
Inc same can also be said of the young workers in
the glass industry the plumbers helpers ctr The
historic role of the working class youth in Amerco
Is tremendous one. Their task must be to unite
all races and nationalities among workers in ono
powerful working class, to function as a BRIDGE
between the workers of America and the uorkare of
other lands And all indications point to the fact
that the working class youth in the near future will
DC not only part of the labor movement but the
most militant section Of the working class which
not only selects the path of class STRUGGLE instead
OF that OF class collaboration but will be +bo stron
est against the present reactionary leadership of
the American labor movement Tt is for this reason
ChaI the bureaucracy of the A. F. of L. does want
70 ara" the youth into the trade unions for it is
the young workers which will put an end 70 their
influence in the labor movement
one OF the reasons for the bad conditions of the
working class especially of the working class youth
is the lack OF strong labor party in the u S. and
Is Che DUTY OF the working class youth to develop
the maximum activity in this field
At this moment that we are ceIehra+ircr +bo 1o+L
International Youth Day, American reaction has
just snatched from ranks two of the best fight
efs OF the working class (Sacco and VanzettD We
must look upon the execution of these two workers
as beginning OF new offensive of capitalist reac-
ton against the American working class and we
must answer this offensive with counter offensive
OF the working class against reaction We Young
workers Oh America must take our place in the
front RAMS defending the interests of our brother
workers. we must have a unified League with
greater enthusiasm, greater strength Greater
energy, devotion and determination
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-09-10
The Thirteenth international Youth Dav

ne foundation for International Youth Day was
Iald during the dark days of world slaughter
when the workers of various lands were turning their
payohets against one another, and world social de-
mocracy had betrayed the working class and sor+
it to its death for the bourgeoisie
All the leaders of the Second International in
Guiding Plekhanov, went over to the bourgeoise and
came out strongly in favor of war. The only ones
VINO took stand against war and the treacherous
activities of the Second International were groun
" oclal democratic youth under the leadership of
Lenin and Lebknecht
War means the downfall of capitalisn, and +bo
Task OF the revolutionary workers is to turn this
war INTO Evolutionary path, the path of trans
forming it into a civil war"
rms was the line of Lenin, and it was followed
ny tne more revolutionary section of the socialist
youth. From the very beginning thew carried nm
struggle against n1ilitarsm, meeting with a svm
pathetic response both on the part of these vonna
workers who had been sent to the battle front and
nose VINO We're being subjected to such terrible ex
ploitation at the rear.
In 1915 an International Congress of Socialist
organizations was called at Berne Switzerland Of
winch 1t was proposed to carry on an energetic
struggle against mitarism and militarstic ideo
osy; ana IL was at this congress that International
Youth Day was founded
We shall always be proud of the fact that during
these years the working class youth following the
guidance OF Karl Liebknecht refused to be over
"heimed by the general wave of treason and strup
CRED against it courageousy
inns then is the history of the origin of Inter
national Youth Day, and it constitutes one of the
most splendid and militant chapters in the history
Oh revolutionary youth the world over
Inns year we celebrate the Thirteenth Interna
uonal Youth Day. On this day, the world over. the
proletarlan youth are thinking feeling and demon
s'raung their class unity to greater degree than
tVef before When we turn to the east we see that
tens OF thousands of Chinese workers and peasants
nave raised the banner of struggle against world i'm
perlalism. At the critical moment of the revolnton
when Chang Kai-shek and Feng Yu-hsiang deserted
10 the bourgeois revolution, the youth with the ex
cepton OF certain section of the liberals refused
10 !olow IN the footsteps of the traitors but re-
true TO tneIr posts and kept up the struggle
Cor the interests of the workers and neasante 1dr
the leadership of 10000 young Communists who con-
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-09-10
THE WORKER
By MILDRED MEDELIS

Their home was cold
Their stomachs empty
Waiting, for something to eat,
Which to them would be very TEMPTING,
Inc mother sat with a worried face,
She looked at the children around her chair.
For they all sat in one corner,
And the rest of the room was bare.
The father went looking for lob.
lie was shivering from the cold.
lie was very poorly dressed
And hungry, that could be told.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-09-10
Answers to Last Weeks Puzzle

Inc answer to last weeks puzzle No. 80 is: THE
CHILDREN OF THE. AMERICAN WORKING
CLASS WILL NEVER FORGET. THEIR HEROES
SACCo AND VANzETTI. The following had the
correct answer:
Gladys Kivowitz Brooklyn N Y; Sylvia Master
Bronx N. Y; Evelyn Cooper, Yorker, N. Y; Ma
York City ->0"
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-09-10
Our Letter Box
Teacher Didn't Know

Dear Comrades One day while my sister was
having her geography class and was supposed to
be studying my lesson teacher started knocking
Russia | forgot all about my lesson and when NV
class came l didn't know my lesson AS soon as T
got up started in telling her about Russia and
all she said was, "Why, didn't know that" She
also forgot to call down.-ANNIE HEARD
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-09-10
More Answers to Puzzle No. 20

:, Sylvia Rubin, Bronx, N. Y; Jack Rosen, New
YORK City; Madeline Finkel, New York City; Ber
M narq huoln' Bronx, N. " Grace Znick, Bronx,
N Y; Veronica Yelich S. Brownsville sPa A.!
thony Castagna, Chicago. III.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-09-10
More Answers to Puzzle No. 2S

= Clarence Reaver Dayton, Ohio; Emma Sechooler.
Chcago, ILL.,; Mary BrEacich, Superior, Wyo
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-09-10
THIS WEEKS PUZZLE No. q

This weeks puzzle is a number puzzle. l stands
for A, stands for B, etc.
q IL 4 10 Is Ia 21 13 142O o15
~ 10 10 Is Is 25 IL a
~ 3 Is IA % IA 26 s 20 20 9
70 10 Is IA IA 20 SIS rs Is 81 ID 7
16 Is IA IS 10
Send all answers to the Daily Worker. Young
Comrade Corner, 80 First Street, N. Y. c.. giving
your name, age address and the number of the
puzzle. wv
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1927-08-26
CLUB 1
CHURCH
NEWS
WILL EQUIP
READING ROOM
Absecon Y. p. b. of w. G. l..
u. to Aid Coast
Guard

The Young Peoples Branch OF the
Women's Christian Temperance
Union met Monday night in the M.
E. Chapel. Miss Mabel Pennington,
president, presided over the bust
ness meeting. 1t was decided to
hold a silver medal contest some
time in September.
The organization made final
plans to equipt a reading room in
the North Brigantine Coast Guard
ttation. During the social hour
the members of the Junior choir
rendered several selections accom-.
panied by Mrs. r. l.. Babcock
leader.
Those attending were: Miss
Mabel Pennington, Esther Bolcs,
May Hogan, Laura Sutton, Anna
Pruchnicki, Irene Mitchell, Cles-
son Taggert, Leon Taggert, Stan
lev Mitchell, Leslie Hewitt, Helen
Hoagland, Ruth Rayer, Florence
Bowker, Reuben Babcock, Peggy
Dilks, Mrs. r. l.. Babcoch and
Miss Elizabeth Hoagland.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1927-08-26
SUNSHINE HAVEN

DR.. Walters and his family have
returned to Washington. Urgent
cells from his patients hurried
him back to his office. Miss
Myrtle Walters accompanies her
brother home.
Leonard Walsh, of Pittston, his
mother, grandmother and sisters,
Mrs. Mark Anna Reed, of Phila-
deiphia,; VIM. Chambers and
family. of West Greek; Mr.. and
Mrs. Newman Collins and son, of
Bernardsvi1le; Miss Furman, of
Kentucky; and DR.. George Fitz-
george, Dist. superintendent, were
among the callers at the home of
Rev. and Mrs. Cake.
Rev. Cake is still convalescent
and has been compelled to send
in his resignation as pastor of
BTigantine. In meantime he hopes
to be. able to give a sermonette
to The Pleasantville Press now and
then if his health permits.
Carol Hoagland is making
beautiful landscape gardening on
the Shore road nearly opposite
Fishers and Cakes residences.
The plants and flowers are simply
beautiful.
Samuel Headly, of Atlantic
City, is having built beautiful
residence on Shore road.
Leon Conover is beautifying
his lot with an addition of shrub
berry.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1927-08-26
PERSONALS

Miss Doris Remde is the guest
of Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Schrader
and Mrs. Florence Learman in
Philadelphia.
yerna Dilks, young daughter of
Rev. and Mrs. C. X. DillSs, is con-
valescing following an illness of
two weeks.
Miss Laura Adams has returned
to her home from a visit with her
neice, Mrs. Raymond Ludlow, of
Passaic.
Miss Lota Cooley, of Trenton,
is the guest of Miss Elizabeth
Conover.
Miss Leuetta Rider has returned
home from visit in Baltimore.
Mrs. Thomas Draper, ST., of
Pitney road, is on the sick list.
Gustave Halletz has returned
to New York, after visiting his
family.
Miss Merlyn Thomas, Miss Mae
Hogan, Miss Peggy Miller, Miss
Emma Burroughs, Miss Marion
Dilks have returned from the
Epworth League Institute at Pen
nington Seminary.
Mrs. Cora Conover has returned
from visit with her daughter
Mrs. Howard Branin, of Mason
vile.
Miss Louise Draper has re-
turned from a week at the Della
ware Water Gap and Blairstown,
N. J.
Joseph Stretton has returned
from a visit to Virginia.
I. D. Shovel has returned to
his home after taking a summer
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1927-08-26
ABSECON NEWS NOTES
By LENA ROBINSON
HONOR Mr.. AND MRS.
DOUGLASS CAVlLEER
Friends Tender House Warming
in Their New Home.

Friends Tender House warming
in Their New Home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Douglas Cavlleer,
who moved into their new home,
New York road Thursday were
rendered surprise house warm
ing Saturday night. The evening
was spent in music, games and
dancing.
Their guests were: Mr.. and
Mrs. +. B. Audrey, Mr.. and Mrs.
Irwin Adams, Mr.. and Mrs. Reuben
Adams, Mr. and Mrs. James Con-
over, Myra Kesler, Leo Hewlett,
Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel Van SAINT,
Mr.. and Mrs. James Kitchens,
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Kuhnle, Mr..
and Mrs. Jack Gieddth, Mr. and
Mrs. Merl Weller, Miss Catherine
Bu3ar, Thomas Strang, Miss
EdwelL Russll Taylor, Florence
Roeback, Lewis Off, Sarah
Mitchell, Gladys Mathis, Harry
Fletcher, Mr. and Mrs. Frank
Cook, and Mr.. and Mrs. Douglas
Cavileer.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1927-08-26
BIG SWORD FISH
NETTED ON COAST
Seaside Park Fishermen
Catch First Ever Taken
There in That Manner
After Hours Battle

Strange things are caught in
the nets of the several pound
fisheries along this section of the
coast, but as far as is known, no
swordfish has ever been neeted
until the crew of the Seaside Park
Fishery Company found one in
their nets Tuesday. The big fish
was battling with bluefiSh and
founders and various others.
Captain Joseph Kieferle, in COM
mand of the fishermen, all hardy
seamen, knew from experience
that the swordfish would put UP
long battle before he could be
landed. When the net was hauled
little above the surface of the
waves the struggle started. 1t con
tinued an hour. The fish was
speared and stabbed repeatedly,
but not until it was dead did it
stop fighting.
The fish was nearly ten feet
long. Captain Kieferle sold it to
d. E. Ravens, of Asbury Park,
who said he would put it on ex-
hibition.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1927-08-26
MOVIE PARTY
Junior Civic Club Honors Bernar-
dine Heffernan.

The Junior Civic club had a
Movie" party las, night in honor
of Bernardine Heffernan, the re-
firing secretary. Bernardine leaves
Thursday to enter training in the
Atlantic City hospital.
The picture they enjoyed was,
paid to Love-" at the Stanley.
Refreshments were partaken of
after the show. The girls present
were: Bernardine I1effernan, Peg
Lawson, Doris Moore, Sarah Rls-
ley, Amelia Risley, Dot Roat, Will
helmina Link, Marion Dick, Elsie
Lucas, Anna Decas, Agnes Robert
son and Mabel Joslin.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1927-08-26
Absecom
Builds
Steadily
ENROLMENT
OF PUPILS
Absecon Schools Will Be Open
Thursday and Friday,
Sept. 8 and 9

The Absecon Public schools will
be open Thursday and Friday,
September 9Th and 9th from 9
q. m. to p. m. for the purpose
of registering new pupils. Child
rem starting school for the first
time will be enrolled, also pupils
who have attended school before
and have recently moved into
Absecon, and have not yet been
enrolled here, will do so at that
t,me. Parents are asked to CO.
operate.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1927-08-26
ABSEcoN ART CLUB

Mrs. Ambrose Hammell was
hostess to the members of the
Absecon Art club "Wednesday
afternoon. at her home on Shore
road. Those attending were: Mrs.
e. A. Wilson, Mrs. Walter
Roberts, Mrs. Robert Mclaughlin,
Miss Virginia Reinheart, Mrs.
Reinheart, Mrs. Ausley Hammell,
Miss Alice McIntire, Mrs. John
McMullin, Mrs. Lelande Madden,
Miss Lorine Boice, Mrs. S allie Lee
Mrs. Laura B. Reed, Miss Hannah
Madden and the hostess.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1927-08-26
INJURIES HAND
Lester A. Dick Is Hurt When
Emery Wheel Gashes Hand.

Lester A. Dick, of Zion road, met
with a peculiar accident on We'd
nesday morning while using the
emery wheel, at Clark's lumber
mill. where is is employed. He was
grinding a tool, and in someway
his left hand became wedged be-
tween the wheel and the guide,
making deep cash in the side of
his hand, which will take some
time to heal. DR.. Conover dressed
the wound and has charge OF the
case.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1927-08-26
Spicy B
Notes
TRIPLE BEACH
PARTY SUCCESS
Large Number Enjoy Pro-
gram of Affair Promoted
by 3 Organizations

The triple beach party, given by
the Mortified Progressive League,
the. Ladies Auxiliary to the league
and the Junior League, at Ocean
City, Wednesday night, was well
attended. The members and their
friends met at the hall on Mill
road, and proceeded by truck and
autos to the beach, where a large
bon fire was built and kept burn
ing all the evening. Sandwiches
and soft drinks were served. Games
and bathing were enjoyed.
Those attending were: Mr.. and
Mrs. Henry Crawford, Mrs. Vernon
Doney, Ray Kinzer, Roland Hardy,
Justin Dick, Franklin Ireland,
Howard Gibson, Lawrence Smith,
Mrs. Marie Chew, Flora Ryon, VIM.
Crawford, Norman Crawford,
Maurice Brewin, Emma Price, Sam
uel, Block, Evelyn Allen, John
Chew, Miss Hannah Wilson, Mr..
and Mrs. Rudolph Balestrlerl,
Robert Taylor, Elsie Lucas, Hilda
Lucas, Mrs. N. Holland, Mrs. w.
f. Ritz. Verna Casio.
Mrs. Myra Casio, Jennie Brown,
Ruth Ryon, Mary Thomas, Louisa
Sutton, Elizabeth Chew, Mrs. Louisa
Sutton, p, Sutton, Councilman and
Mrs. Harold Morton, Muriel Nor.
ton, Frank Casio, Nelson Brown,
Anna Morton, Russell Sutton, Dick
Johnson, Mark Casio, Charles Craw
ford, Leah Mclean, Billie Casio
Herbert Trautenberg, Alvi n
Trautenberg, Florence Morton
Jennie Sutton, Lucy Cook, Adelaide
McMurray, Dot McMurray, Myrtle
Crawford, Leila Crawford, Mrs
Julia Foreshaw, Mrs. Maggie Sutton
Ralph Balestrieri. Pauline Bales
trieri, Margaret Taylor, Donald Nc
Dougal, Militia Price, Charles Price
Ida Kanal, Daniel Scull, James
Wilkinson, Mark Price, George
Walters, Maurice Mains, Bob Bells
man. Roy Beilsman and Rudolph
Balestrieri.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1927-08-26

Mrs. D. M Shovel, Martin
Shovel, Mrs. Mary Huss and Mrs.
Marie Mccall, of Philadelphia, are
the guests of Mrs. Annie Robin
son.
Mrs. Lillian Pennington is at
tending the National w. c. t. U.
Convention in Minneapolis, MINI.
Russell Taylor has returned to
his home in Collingswood, after
visiting Mr.. and Mrs. C. M. Kesler
and Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Cook.
Mr.. and Mrs. L. Carolus and
daughter, and Mrs. Kurtz spent
Wednesday on the Steel Pier.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. J. Craven en-
tertained over the weekend, Mrs.
j. P. Buckley, Mr.. and MIS-. VIM.
Mack and G. B. Martin, of Phila-
delphia.
Miss Nettie Alexander who
recently returned from a trip to
Panama, the Western Coast and
the Canadian Rockies, is visiting
friends here.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1927-08-26
BRIDGE CLUB

Mrs. Allen Van Ness, of Broad
street, was hostess on Wednesday
afternoon to her bridge club. Dainty
refreshments We're served. Those
playing were: Mrs Frank Cramer,
of Linwood, Miss Laura Cramer, of
Ventnor, Mrs. Nicholas Perrone, of
Atlantic City, and Mrs. Allen Van
Ness.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1927-08-26
MISS SMITH ILL
Student Nurse Cannot Return TO
Work in Atlantic City

Miss Gladys Smith, of First and
Davis avenue is very i'll. Miss
Smith, who is a student nurse III
the Atlantic City hospital came
home two weeks ago for her sum-
mer vacation. She was taken serl-
ously ill few days later. Although
her vacation ended this week MISS
Smith will be unable to return to
her duties for some time.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1927-08-26
ABsEcoM MEETINGS

The Oaks improvement AsSocia-
ton will hold its regular meeting
Monday evening in the Fire house
at Bayview Drive.
The Ladies' Auxiliary of Volun-
teer Fire Company No. l, will
meet Monday evening in the Fire
House, Station avenue.
The Queen Esther Circle win
meet Friday evening, at the home
of Mrs. A. l.. Hammei.
The annual meeting and luncheon
of the Home and Foreign Mission
airy Societies will be held Tuesday,
August 80, at the home of Mrs. Car
rie Nichols at II o'clock. Persons
wishing to attend will kindly notify
Mrs. NJ. NJ. Townsend.
Mrs. A. w. Martin and Miss
Ruth Martin, of Stratford, are the
guests of their cousins, the Misses
Robinson.
Bowman Tilton has returned to
his home in Audubon, after visit
ing his sister, Mrs. Hannah Boice
and brother. Warren Tilton.
Walter Martin, of Stratford,
was the guest of relatives here,
Monday.
Rev. C, K. Dilks and family left
Wednesday morning for Evan
where they will vis:t Thomas
rt5ilks '-'f
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1927-08-26

Cream for whipping should be
"a hours old, and should be very
cold. The bowl and beaten should
be chilled in order to have success
full results. Add sugar and flavor
when the desired whip is reached.