davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1927-01-21

Mr.. Merl sutton OF Alberta
Canada Is visiting homefolks here
and relatiyes in Tacoma. This is
the first visit in seven years 50 OF
course it j happy one.
Miss Brown of Tacoma is spend
ing few days with her sister,
Mrs. Page
The county gravel truck is pa
rading Lisa5eula streets these
days, dong some needed and APP
preeiated work on the hill to the
dock. The heavy rains of last
week played hayo with the roads
causing many disagreeable wash
outs.
Mr. Stewart is looking forward
to a visit from his brother Steve
Stewart whom some Of YOU Lisa
beulaites remember No doubt you
viii be shaking his hand before
this paper goes 10 press,
Last Wednesday afternoon the
Ladies Aid met al the Church. CIV
ing the President, Mrs. Sutton,
surprise" in honor Of mr. recent
10th wedding anniversary. Mrs.
Harper and Mrs, Lewis gave the
luncheon, the tables appearing
very dainty indeed as the guests
were seated. Several visitors
were present. Flowers were pre-
seited the honor guest
Thursday yenino tbe Neiobbor.
hood rlub met M tbc home Of Mr.
and Mrs Cb,ncb Tborab stormy
oood crowd tur,ad ant and on
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1927-01-21

right here III the beginning, that
this is the end OF our attempt to
send in Burton happenings from
week to week-sometlmes real
news, and sometimes manufactured
but never anything detrimental to
our little home town. Increasing
business age-and several
other conditions over which we
have no control, necessltates a
change, and this change will be
most welcome TO the readers OF
the News-Record who merit out
sincere thanks for past courtesies,
criticisms, and helpfulness. Mrs.
A. E. Young and Mrs. Maizy Rec,
will correspond from Burton.
Mrs. Chas Wagon Of Mankato.
MINI. and daughter, Mrs. DIR,
Whitacre of St. Helens Clinic,
and Miss Gable of Tacoma, old
Minnesota friends of Mrs. ID. z.
Young, were welcome visitors al
her home Monday of this week.
The visit was much too short as
they were compelled to return to
the city on the afternoon boat.
Fourteen members of the Boy
Scout Troop assembled at head
quarters Tuesday evening and
held Court OF Honor which was
presided over by Scout Master
Fretheim. Every member OF the
Troop qualified to receive the
honor Of being decorated with ii
second degree badge of Scout
craft. This Troop is deserving Of
encouragement from every citizen
i'll the town and community, which
should not be stinted, bat help
full.
Rev. Billingsley Of Portage, af-
ter enjoying visit with his son
Paul accompanied him as far as
Pendleton, Oregon on his return
trip to Salt Lake City, and from
there left for San Francisco on a
business trip.
Miss Zella Whitman, graduate
nurse, is spending a short time
with Mrs. A. B. Cook, before leay-
ing for Medford, Oregon to enter
new hospital there as X-ray and
laboratory operator.
Mrs. Ada Sutter was over from
the city between boats Saturday
and vouchsafed the good news
that she will soon move out TO her
beach home and viii erect a couple
of cottages on the lower part Of
her lots in time for the summer
camping season.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. H. Alley left
Sunday for the PHILIPPINES after
spending a week with their daugh-
ter-in-law, Mrs. Il. II. Smith and
her mother and sister, Mrs. Mich
olson and Miss Mary Nicholson.
A caucus will be held at Burton
Grammar school at p. m. Jan.
a to nominate one school director
for District No. 1877. Parents
should show enough interes; in
school matters to attend this meet
ing.
A number of Knights Templar
installing Officers from Tacoma
and Seattle arrived at Island Inn
Saturday evening and after dining
with some local members proceeded
TO the Masonic Temple where new
officers were Installed.
Mrs. J. M Staples is recovering
nicely after a serious operation
at st. Josephs' hospital in Tacoma
Saturday. Her home coming will
be welcomed by family and friends
The Burton Ladies Auxiliary
will meet at the church for an all
day meeting on Thursday, jam
ary q. Mrs. Peter Smith and
Miss Hulshof viii be leaders.
Mrs. a. ! Van House returned
home from TacouA Saturday ac
companied by her sister, Mrs
Hoyt who spent the week enc
here.
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1927-01-21
. . : . . 8 . 9 . .
LIsABEULA

(Alrs. Graham Malouey) :
. > sss .
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1927-01-21

AZ the wei attended monthly
meeting Of the Mems Bible Glass
held at the Library Friday, the
following officers were elected for
the ensuing six months
W. Coy Meredith, President
a. G.. Nystadt, Viee-Prcsident.
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1927-01-21
= n. Smith. Secretary
f. r. Stewart. Treasurer
a. w. Smith, Glass Leader.

Mrs. G.. G. Swanson is at the
Tacoma General hospital wher
She viii be required io remain fos
some time while the injured hip
grow in place.
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1927-01-21

Mrs. a. ! Van House returned
home from TacouA Saturday ac-
companied by her sister, Mrs.
Hoyt who spent the week end
here.
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1927-01-21

Mr. Stewart is looking forward
to visit from his brother Steve
Stewart whom some OF you Lisa
beulaites remember. No doubt you
viii be shaking his hand before
thus paper goes 10 press.
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1927-01-21

Mr.. Merl Sutton OF Alberta
Canada IS visiting homefolks here
and relatives in Tacoma. This is
the first visit in seven years so OF
course il i a happy one.
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1927-01-21

Miss Brown of Tacoma is spend
ing few days with her sister,
Mrs. Page
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1927-01-21

The Burton Ladies Auxiliary
will meet at the church for an an
day meeting on Thursday, jam
ary 81 Mrs. Peter Smith and
Miss IIulshof viii be leaders.
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1927-01-21

The Ladies' Aid viii meet We'd.
nesday afternoon, january 2Gth,
with Mrs. Steinforth, Mrs. Ma
lonev assisting.
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1927-01-21

Rev. Billingsley of Portage, af-
ter enjoying a visit with his son
Paul accompanied him as far as
Pendleton, Oregon on his return
trip to Salt Lake City, and from
there left for San Francisco ON a
business trip.
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1927-01-21

Mrs. J. VI. Staples i, recovering
nicely after a serious operation
at st. Josephs hospital in Tacoma
Saturday. Her home coming will
be welcomed by family and friends.
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1927-01-21

A number of Knights Templar
installing Officers from Tacoma
and Seattle arrived at Island Inn
Saturday evening and after dining
with some local members proceeded
TO the Masonic Temple where new
officers were Installed.
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1927-01-21

A caucus will be held at Burton
Grammar school at g p. m. Jan.
a to nominate one school director
for District No 1877. Parents
should show enough interest in
school matters to attend this meet
ing.
Evening star., 1927-11-20

accomnaniment by Solon. Albertk The
Atwater Kent Orchestra will play the
Dance of the Hours" from La Gio'
conda." and March" from the SYM
phony "Lenore."
Aside from the Atwater Kent hour
WRC is featuring tonight half.houf
program by Genia Zielinslsa. colora'
tura soprano and Giuseppe di Bene.
dctto lyric tenor of the National
Grand Opera Co. Two numbers. Mas
senet's duet from "Manon, Let Us
Go to Paris" and the duet from
R.snt's Carmen" Tell Me of My
Mother will he sung as part of Inc
program Of these two opera stars.
A Joint recital by Lolita Cabrera
Gainshorg. distinguished Spanish plan
ist. and Arcade Birkenholz. youthful
violin virtuoso; II biblical drama and
the regular Sunday afternoon concert
of the Fox Theater Symphony Orches-
ira, are among WRC's other Sabbath
attractions.
The second of WRHF's series OF
sacred song services will be broadcast
this evening from to { o'clock. The
program includes "The Lost Chord"
Forgive Me. Lord" Heaven in Ny
Home" "Old Rugged Cross" "My
Faith Looks Up to Thee "At The
Cross" Calling Thee" Gloria" Il
Need Jesus" and I'm Heavenly Love
Abiding"
Evening star., 1927-11-20
CLEARED CHANNELS
GIVEN TO LISTENERS
Transfer of More Than 80 Stations
Designed to Make Distance
Reception Easier.

The transfer of more than so broad.
casting sta tion wave leng hs has been
necessary for the clearing of the chan
nels between 600 and 900 kilocycles
t299.8 to 499.7 metersl. but as a result
OF its efforts the Federal Radio Com.
mission on December l will have pro.
vided some 25 channels on which lis
tenars in all parts Of the United States
VIII be able to reach out for distant
broadcasters
The stations remaining in she
cleared zone TO large extent will be
the most important broadcasting
plants. A few local stations will re-
main on these channels. but they win
be required to bring their programs to
a close at an hour early enough TO
permit listeners to secure the distant
station or stations which are on their
wave length Thus. for example,
WEC in Washington VIII not be re.
quirad to desert it's present wave of
J 46S.5 meters, but will have to close
down at about IL O'Clock at night. so
that Washingtonians can try for kF1.
Los Angeles, which is on the same
wave length.
Not all of the so or 40 stations
which have been given new orders as
to wave lengths, power or time are to
called cleared zone. Many of the
changes merely shift a station from
one frequency in the zone to another.
in order that 1t may function better.
Naturally, however, some of the sta
tions which have been moved out of
the zone will feel very sensitive about
it, and this has been fully recognized
by the commission.
But, it is pointed out by the COM
mission in announcing the changes,
stations adversely affected in some
instances must be martyrs to the
cause of better radio" If the com.
mission has erred in its difficult task
of deciding relative merits of the
broadcasters, recourse may be had in
the form of public hearing for any
station believing it has the facts to
substant it's claim for more favor
able consideration.
Evening star., 1927-11-20

$50 pm-Lolita Gainsborg, pianist,
and Arcade Birkenholz, violinst.
pm-Joint recital by COMA 2elin.
ska, coloratura soprano, and Giuseppe
di Benedette tenor.
$50 p.m.-The Stetson Parade.
7:2O p.m.-Musical program, Under
the direction of Maj. T'dward Bowes.
from the Capitol Thcater, New York.
q p.m.--"Our Government, by
David Lawrence.
.15 p.m.--Correct time.
915 pm.-Atwater Kent Radio
Hour, with Kathryn Meisle, contralto.
1915 p.m.-Biblical drama.
1O45 p.m.-Weather forecast.
Early Program Tomorrow.
GAS am-Tower health exercises.
500 a.m.-The Roaring Lyons.
S:15 a.m.-Federation morning devo'
tions.
$50 to S:45 am.-Cheerio.
1855 a.m.-Ariington time signals.
II noon-Farm flashes.
1910 p.m.-Organ recital.
to p.m.--Capitol City Serenaders.
Evening star., 1927-11-20
"Wired Wireless" Planned.

A definite plan for the use Of
wired wireless in Rotterdam, Hol-
land, by which programs will be dis
tributed over the telephone to sub.
scribers is expected to be adopted
shortly by the Municipal Telephone
management. which is now studying
the Syetpnl
Evening star., 1927-11-20

as to render new equipment obsolete
in short order. means missing many
good things that are on the air. The
progressive radio owner buys the
latest equipment. either trading off
or selling it as it goes out of date.
Evening star., 1927-11-20

f1U.b-NNA-NoR
7:Oo-Goldkette's Venetian, Ensemble.
7:30--Central NJ. +. Church, Pontiac,
S:15--Colljer's hour.
9:l5--0rgan recital. f.
49s.1-WBAP Fort Worth--60O
8:O0--Services Baptist Seminary.
l0:30--The Seven Aces.
31o.a-WDAF Kansas City--s10
3:0o--Youns peoples conference.
S:15--Colliers radio hour
g:I5--Atwater Kent hour.
p3.o-wTMJ MiIwaukee-1.Oc
:;Oo---Roxy stroll.
S:OO~--Musicai "reminiscences.
9:00--Dorothy Knoelbe Ensemble
t0;f5-Don Amaizo. the wizard.
aOs.e--WCCO Minneapolis.st Paul--7i0
S:15-Collier hour.
915---AtwateY Kent hour.
10:15--The spanish Don.
5os.e--WOw Omaha--5eo
; b:s0--National Concert Orchestra.
a:i6--Atwatcr Kent hour.
l0:15--Utah hour.
3G..s-WOAI san Antonio--o90
s:4o-Ccntral Christian Church.
si5.1--KSD ST. Louls--530
5:i5--St. Louis symphony Orchestra.
6:3O-weymouth Legion Band,
7:30---Capitol Theater Family
s:15--Colliers hour.
O:15--Atwater Kent hour.
3is.G-KvOO Tulsa--s60
7.OO--Centenary NJ +. Church Choir.
9:1o--Atwatcr Kent hour.
3ii.s-WCBD Zion--s10
O:00--Mixcd quartet; organ
WESTERN.
..' 3c5.0-KOA Denver-9@0
7:30--shad J.. Tinsley. organ. .
S;30---Brown Palace Hotel Orchestra.
0:45--Trinity NJ. E. Church
40s.5-KFI Los Aneeles---Gi0
9:3O---Standard symphony Orchestra.
IL :00-Aeolian recital. ,,.-.
1s:UO---Great Moments in Hlstory.
1:00a--Bill Funk's Orchestra.
3" 116.4--KHJ Los Angeies--'"0
1O:OO---First Methodist Church.
IL .00--Studio program
s:W.9-kNX Las Angeles--S0O
9::.O--First Unitarian Church.
ii .O0--Circle Theatcr Orchestra.
IL :OO--Calmon Luboviski, violin.
:ISt.f--kGO Oaklund--sS0
a:30-Stancari symphony, Orchestra
10:35-Frst Baptist Church.
12;OO---Great Moments in History.
4gI.5-KGW Portland-6tO
a:30--Standard symphony Orchestra.
IL :00--Drug store hour. ,,
3:OU--Great Moments n History.
2:OOa---Public Service Orchestra.
45i.3-KFRC san Francisco--d00
9:3O-Hotel Mark Hopkins Orchestra
IL :3(l--Ba alconades Orchestra.
1:OOa---KFRC Orchestra q hours.
4a?.3-KPO San Franeisco-s10
p:OU--States Restaurant Orchestra.
9:30-StanGard symphony. Orchestra.
1I:3O--Fairmont Hotel Orchestra.
3iS.6--KJR Seattle-86O
1O:0O---Arthur Birgs organ.
10:3O-First NJ. z. Church.
IL :0O--Puget Sound Savings Orchestra.
3sO..--KHQ Spokane-SlO
a:30--"Standard symphony" n. B. c.
10 0:30-Church OF the Truth.
II o;0O--I. B, 8, A, program.
Evening star., 1927-11-20

He bears in mind that, while it may
be out of date for him. it may be
exactly what some less active radioist
needs and what this person considers
quite modern.
Buying a set for permanence may
Evening star., 1927-11-20

lufitEfiL Al Colt.
junction with %
other stations of
the y at / ona !
Broadcasfing Co.
Assisted by the
Atwater Kent Or
Chestra. conducted
by Nathan Fran
kn, Miss Meisle
will sing Stride
In vampa, from
"u Tt o V atore':
"Voce tli donna,
q tl'angelo," d from
LA Clio C onda, :
q n d "Ah, Mon
fills" fro m lie
Prophete." 5 h e
also will sing three
,eA 80 yA;n N n
Evening star., 1927-11-20
RADIOS BEST OFFERINGS
TONIGHT.

lONltJI1 L.
Sacred song service, WRHF,
f to 7.
Capitol Thcater program,
WRC and ID stations, 7:20.
Golfers hour, WIZ and s
stations, Sis.
Atwater Kent hour with
Kaythryn Meisle. contralto,
WRC and p stations, o:l5,
Intimate hour, WOR and IA
stations. 10.
Biblical drama, WRC, 10:15.
Evening star., 1927-11-20

work out we'll in theory. but not in
practice. They are tearing down
good buildings every day to make
room for more modern ones. 1t is
typical Of American progress in gen.
eral. and of radio in particular.
Evening star., 1927-11-20
Local Radio Entertainment
Sunday, November 20. 1927
NAA--Nyashington Navy Yard
I21 Z MnfPrsl

1905 a.m.--Weather Bureau reports.
s:45 p.m.-Weather Bureau reports.
9:55 p.m.--Arlington time signals.
1905 p.m.--Weather Bureau reports
Evening star., 1927-11-20
KATHRyNME|SLE
TO SING OVER WRC
Chicago Opera Star to Be
Feature of AtWater Kent
Hour Tonight.

Kathryn Meisle, contralto of the
Chicago Civic Opera Co. will be the
featured artist of the Atwater Kent
radio hour, which WRC will broadcast
Evening star., 1927-11-20
WTFF-The Fellowship Forum
f9O1 MeterS1,

s p.m.-Mrs. Albert r. Klaas. so
prano. accompanied by Mrs. Ralph
Frame.
SIS p.m.-"Old Fashion Gospel Ser
mon"
$40 p.m.-"The Work of the Red
Cross" by Mabel Boardman
$40 p.m.--Mrs. Albert klaas, So
prano.
S:55 p.m.-Costlow' Fretted Orches'
ira.
$50 p.m.-Dr. A. II. Moore, violin
ist.
GAS p.m.-Fellowship Forum Quar-
tet
Evening star., 1927-11-20
NEW SETS ADVISABLE.

Keeping out of the market for a
new radio set. on the theory that
improvements are being made so fast
Evening star., 1927-11-20
Early Program Tomorrow.

10 to 1890 a.m.--Woman's program
cooking recipes and beauty
aids by Betty Brewster.
1880 to IL a.m.-NictC+' concert.
Evening star., 1927-11-20
LONG RANGE RADIO ENTERTAINMENT
SUNDAY, NOVEMBER 20, 1927.
4i0.0--VCX.NJR Detrolt--6SO

Scheduled for Eastern
kucyce right
Evening star., 1927-11-20

T:00---Eetey organ recital.
1:30--Musical literature.
S:15--Collier's radio. hour.
g:16--vibrant melodies.
a:45--Utica Jubilee Singers.
10:15---Don Amaizo. the wizard.
4O5.a--wFT.WLIT PhiIadeiphia--si0
7:30-Areh St. Presbyterian Church.
g:15--Atwater Kent hour.
10:l5--David Lawrence.
5Os..--WOO PhIiadelphia--508
6.OO-Rolio Maitland orsan.
3f5,G--KDkA pittsbursli--950
q ao0--Lrttle symphony Orchestra.
i:OO---t'alvary Episcopal Church.
S:t5---Collier's hour.
9:li--Eibrant melodies.
10 I5--Don Amaiao. the wizard.
3:4.s-wJAR Providenee--sO0
630-stetson hour:
1:30---Capitol The5ter Family"
9:15-Robert Powers Orchestra.
:...6-WHAM Roehester-1.OS0
& :15-Rochester String Quartet
9:1j--Vibrant melodies,
0.45-Morley singers.
3.9.5--WGY schenectady--T90
3:3O-Eastman symphony Orchestra.
6:3O--Nationai Concert Orchestra.
9:00--Atwater Kent hour
333.1--wBZ SpringfieId-9Oo
o:0O--Roxy Stroll
5::.O--Nationai radio vespers.
t:00-Biue and Gold hour.
s:15---rolller's hour.
9.15---Musical program.
356.9--CKCL TorontO-S4O
3:00--Roland Todd. organ.
SOUTHERN.
a96.O---WWNC Asherille-1.O1O
7.30--Church services.
945.S--WDOD Chattano0ga--1,220
S.3O--Hotei Pattcr Ensemble.
s:3O-First Baptist Church.
IsJ.0-WSB Atlanta-638
6:00-Lutheran Church of Redeemer.
s:3V-Capitol Theatcr. Family
9:l6--Atwater Kent hour.
3sf.4-KTRs Hot Sprinss--7s0
9:3O-Mrs. George Fletcher. soprano.
1U:U0--Music Lovers hour.
336.9--WyAx Jacksonville--s90
8:30--Dlnner music.
. S:Oo-Church services.
10:O0--Organ recital.
46I.3-WHAs LouisviiIe---830
:00--Youne peoples conference.
1:2o-Capitol Theater Family"
9:15--Bankers' Bond Orchestra.
5i8.0---wMC Memphis-5S0
3:0O--Young peoples conference.
f:2p--Capitol Theater Family"
g:f5--Atwater Kent hour.
34O.s-wsM Nashville-ssa
S::0-G.spitol Theater Family;
S:fJ--Ffrst Presbyterian. Church.
0:f5--Atwater Kent hour.
240.O--WCOA Pensaeola--1,20e
S:25--First Christ Church. ,,
80. CENTRAL.
5:6--KYW Chicaso-51e o.,
e:o0--Eoxy Stroll
5 educational radio yespers.
10:iS--Don Amaiso. the wizard.
3as.f--EEBH.wsyD Chicaso--e:0
T:0O--Theater organ recital.
S:3p-Sorshore Theater.
,o aSFasss.'Hft 5Fasr Houss ssana cnospsl Dsfne''a
3O5.D-WGN-wL1B Chicaso--0S0
Packers foot ball game.
5:15-I.yOn & Healy recital:
7:5O-Drake Concert Ensemble.
t:15-Atwater Kent hour.
II ;30-Tummy Coates. baritone.
34i.6--wLs Chicago-SsO
7:O0-Little Brown Church.
44..s-wMAQ-wQy Chicaso-6;e
3;00--symphonic hour.
5:I5-stevens' symphony hour.
S:00-Sunday Evening Club.
10:15-Saf,e as MOR.
IL :0O--Whitney Trio.
4as.3-wLw Cincinnati-i0e
7:15.-First Presbyterian Church.
s.1S--Collier's radio hour.
9:l5-Crosiey Bandbox hour.
36I.2-WSAI Cineinnati-S30
:00-Dr. 8. Parkes Cadman.
3O--weymouth Legion Band.
1:20--Musical program.
g:15-Congress String Quartet.
l0:16-Atwater Kent hour.
3se.s-WTAM CIeseland--1Se
5:30-Same as WEAF.
.7:00--Fffth City Eeapolitans.
8 S:00-Church services.
a:15--Atwater Kent hour.
10:16-Bamboo Garden Orchestra.
490.1-~NFAA Dalias-6O0
7.00--T3ible class.
9:15-Atwater Kent hour.
:00--The Castillians.
3s4.S--WOC DavenpOrt-SO0
. 2:00-Roxy Stroll
3:00-YOung people's conference.
s:00-~Edwards' Congressional Church
~g:l5-AtwEter Kent hour.
Evening star., 1927-11-20
NRHF--Svashingto Radio Hospital
Fund 1924 MetersE

FuNu No-@'f VHctcfN'
6 to p.m,-Sacred song service.
Selections: 1.-The Lost Chord AT
the Cross" calling Thee" Forgive
Me, LORD" Gloria From 18th Mass"
Heaven Is My Home" Holy God:
We Praise Thee" "Old Rugged
Cross" II Need Jesus" "In Heavenly
Love Abiding" and my Faith Looks
In to Thee"
Evening star., 1927-11-20
VRC-Radio Corporation OF America
AGA MptprSl

WRC-RadiO Corporation OF AmerIca
t468.5 Meters).
II. am. Service from 1mmanuel
BAPTIST Church. Rev. G. G. Johnson,
pastor. will preach.
/ p.m.-The Mediterraneans. under
the direction of Hugo Mariana.
2p.m.-Fox Symphony Orchestra.
3 p.m.-Young Peoples Conference,
with an address by DR.. Daniel A.
Polling.
p.m.-Service from Bethlehem
Chanel. Washington Cathedral. Right
Rev. James f. Freeman, Bishop of
Washington. will preach.
Evening star., 1927-11-20
WNIAL-WashingtOn Radio Forum
f21l.8 Mefers),
" Program Tomorrow.

8 to 4:30 p.m.-Special religious pro-
gram under the auspices of the Cen
trail Union Mission.
Early Program Tomorrow.
II to 1890 p.m.-Brunswick Pana.
trCpc concert.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-01-25

were festive meetings, theatrical per-
formanes, radio-concerts and cinema
shows. On the morning of the 7th
Of November the workers began to
assemble for the demonstration, then
they marched in good order to the
building of the AUCEC where
speeches were made. The proletariat
is building its industry for already
nine years without the aid of the
bourgeoisie, under the leadership of
its Communist Party. Tremendous
work has been accomplished along the
lines of constructing Peoples economy,
and also improving the social condi-
tions of the workers and peasants.
On the occasion Of the celebration
of the October Revolution there was
issued by the cultural commission of
the factory committee printed news
paper "Molotilka". Hitherto our fac
tory issued wall newspaper "Molot"
(Hammer) in typewriter form:
Dear Comrades, let US know how
you are organizing your forces for
the struggle against capital, how YOU
are working, write to us about your
life and what interests you most.
In our next letter we shall write
you more and will try to acquaint
you with many questions appertain-
ing to our life and work.
Awaiting your early reply, we re-
main
With Comradely greetings,
Collective of the LYCLSU.
Our address: Ukrainia USSR, Khar-
kov, Korsikovskaya ULTRA No. is
Collective LYCLSU Shefskaya Kos
sissia.
Nov. "a, 1926 Kharkov.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-01-25
JOIN THE WORKERS COM
MUNIST PARTY

In the past year the Workers
(Communist) Party has been active
in many important struggles that
have won for it great influence
among the unorganized as we'll as the
organized workers. The Workers
Communist Party has great tasks
ahead of it. At present the imme-
date tasks before the party are to
stimulate the organization of the I'M
organized, to fight against the labor
bureaucrats' scheme of converting the
existing unions into semi-company
unions by increasing the militancy of
the masses in the unions and to
stimulate the formation of a labor
party. The above tasks are of i'm
necessity to the American
workers.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-01-25
The Youth Column
SAILOR FROM RED CRUISER "CHERVONA
UKRAINE" TELLS STUDENTS OF LIFE

Dear Comrades, We are sending
you this letter from Kharkov, the
capital of the Ukraine, U. S. S. r.
Our nucleus is attached to the Khar
kov Educational Institute which has
over two thousand students. There
is also a Workers Faculty in this
Institute, where young workers and
peasants are sent for preparation to
the Universities. Almost all the stu
dents previously worked in enter
prises, in agriculture or in the social
POLITICAL field. The proletarian stu
dents are provided with living quar-
tiers and an allowance. All the stu
dents conduct some kind of work, in
enterprises, among the military ele-
ments and in the villages. Our Young
Communist Organization has the pat
ronage over the Red Fleet, and the
Kharkov organization, as a whole,
has patronage over the cruiser "Cher-
yona Ukraine.
Life of Soviet Sailors
Meetings take place once a week;
questions from current political and
economic life are discussed and in
formation reports are made. Recently
at one such meeting, a sailor from
the cruiser "Chervona Ukraine" made
a report. He spoke of the life of the
sailors and on the journey to Con-