davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-06-16
xhq!iiNii.S&,.
9ANNoRRF1Rs
HOW THE YOUTH IN U. S. S. R. CELEBRATE
MAY DAY
MAY DAY

off the world, who think that they
are destined to rule the world for
ever. And / also hope that this great
protest and international solidarity
will serve as the great inspiration to
the toiling masses Of the world to
fight until victory is achieved.
| understand that you too have had
in America this May Day demonstra-
ton, but unfortunately not in such
peaceful surroundings as we, the
workers and peasants in U.S.S.R. In
Russia the workers and peasants re-
turned from their demonstrations
happily singing and tell of the great
achievements we have accomplished
during this short period of our re-
construction, whereas in America
probably not one Of the GLASGOW
scious workers were jailed, who dared
to expose the injustice of the exist
ing order, and how many fathers
were jailed and taken away from
their children, because they have
dared to demand that which they
produce.
In Russia the fathers marched
with their children, the former in the
columns of the fighters and the latter
in the columns Of the pioneers.
l would tell you more about this
great day, but / believe that II Is
quite vivid to you, dear comrade, how
we the workers and peasants in
Russia celebrate this great holiday.
as you have had the opportunity to
be with us on one of these demonstra-
lions. | also hope that you have re-
lated to our American Comrades
what you have personally witnessed
and experienced in this first Workers
and Peasants country.
With Comradely greetings to all
comrades in America, am always
ready.-.-E. c. Esaev.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-06-16

We are reprinting a letter by a
member of the Young Communists
of the Soviet Union to comrade in
America on how the youth in that
country celebrate May Day or Inter
national Labor Day.
May LIST, 1927
Saratov, U.S.S.R.
Dear Comrade Aida:
Today is the day of international
solidarity; have just returned from
our May Day Demonstration and you
will no doubt be interested to learn
how we, the students of U.S.S.A., to-
gether with the peasants and work.
ers Of our country have celebrated
this great international holiday, as
you have had the opportunity to wit
ness one Of our May Day Demonstra-
tions last year when you were with
us.
The demonstration this year, how
ever, seemed so much greater and
so much more powerful as any previ-
GUS one for the numerous organiza-
lions and public masses that have
Joined unanimously to protest
against the imperialist policy In
China. The day passed triumphantly
and an exceptional spirit was felt by
everyone observing the Joined pro-
test and solidarity of the masses. It
particularly felt to fly over on the
territory Of China and together with
these huge masses stage this pro-
test and lay end to the outrageous
slaughter waged by the imperialist
powers on the innocent Chinese
masses, and to wipe out the rotten
nest built on the backs of the Chi
nese workers. I hope that this was
felt by all the workers of the world
who will pretty soon administer the
dose Of labor power to the capitalists
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-06-16

for the tail-end Phillies last season.
Young Pick is said to be the out
standing third baseman in the Amer
lean Association, a hard hitter and
brilliant fielder. In addition to these
two men the Cubs have secured Wav-
land Deal, promising young pitcher.
formerly with the Giants and Phil
lies. The Cubs have been playing
great ball during the last few weeks.
and the addition Of these men should
enable them to give the Giants and
Cards real scrap for runner up to
the Pirates.
Labor Sports Union to Stage 80
Events in Its National Meet.
In laying out the program of
events for the National Track and
Field Meet the Committee has scbed-
uled over 80 different competitive
stunts, for men and women. Also
there will be wrestling, baseball and
soccer. Three individual prizes are
awarded in each event and over $500
is being spent for the medals and
trophies. Labor organizations and
clubs are being called upon to donate
and the Finnish Labor paper "Tyo-
mics" has already set an example
by donating sum of money. In
addition to the regular awards.
honorary medals win be given to the
athletes for al-around proficiency
All labor sportsmen are being in
vited to partake in the meet. All
entries must be turned in by July
2Srd. No entry fee is being charged.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-06-16
TYPE, GIRL, TYPE!

Type, girl type
Type hard your tipping machine
That's what machines made for
Things in which to pour your bitterness.
Say what do you want to think for anyway?
You aren't paid for thinking in office hours you know.
Pound, girl, pound.
Drown and damn it all.
Twist your mouth into smile when people speak to you
It would do have them the tears creep in
between the dust-laden keys of your machine.
Is it spring? What's that to you?
Doesn't he love you? What does it matter?
Type, girl, type,
Harder louder, faster and faster
Type, for Gods sake, type
Or you'll go mad!
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-06-16

PITTSBURGH, Pa, June 15.-The
Young Workers League and the
Young Pioneers Of Pittsburgh City
are giving a joint PICNIC in River
View Park, cabin No. 2.
All are invited TO come and have
good time with US. This is the
only time we can get together and
hear our PIONEERS cheers and
songs and enjoy with them. RE-
FRESHMENTS will be served. Do
not bring your lunches. Committee
will meet you at the Park. Remem-
Der the date and directions: Date
Sunday, June 10, IL Noon. Direc-
tions:--Take No. Perrysville Car,
Stop at Riverview Park.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-06-16

BUY THE DAILY WORKER
AT THE NEW SSTANDs
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-06-16
CHAPTER VI-(Continued).
The Coal Mining Industry.

Inc OOdl 1inIuB industry.
The miners union, their locals be-
ing situated in small camps, has be-
come not only a defensive economic
organization of the members, but to a
degree, the center of their social and
political life. The members of the
union all work together in the same
mine when employed. 1t is an indus
trial union. The technique of the in
dustry is far advanced, the employers
well organized. An issue there can
not be localized to certain groups of
workers, but becomes of vital concern
to the union as a whole. Hence, the
general great solidarity of the rank
and file members of the coal miners
union and their advanced political
level. The present status Of the union,
with general great unemployment
and ever growing larger unorganized
territory, a corrupt bureaucracy and
the constant threat of the "open-
shop" makes apparent the need of
slogans which correspond with these
elementary issues.
The Steel Industry.
The steel industry is perhaps the
MOST highly developed industry or
ganized into one gigantic trust while
the workers remain practically entire
ly unorganized. Only one union ex-
lists, the Amalgamated Association of
Iron, Steel and Tin Workers, with
less than $4,000 members, mostly
highly skilled. There are a multitude
Of craft divisions, great variances be-
tween skilled and unskilled as far as
wages, conditions and even political
outlook is concerned. The greatest
handicap for organization has been
the jealousy between the craft unions
claiming jurisdiction and the power
full, ferocious opposition Of the en-
ployers.
Naturally, here the one vital need
is the organization of the morgan
lied. The issues of organization be-
come primarily the question of low
wages, long hours and the high pres
sure of exploitation. The existing
unions have not shown any genuine
desire to organize the industry They
must be pressed into action. But yet,
due to the present small degree Of
organization, the closest cooperation
between the trade union fractions and
party nuclei within the steel mills be-
comes necessary.
AS an instrument Of organization
the development Of shop committees is
an imperative question.
The Building Trades.
The building industry while also
technically highly developed, as far
as construction methods are concern
ed, is nevertheless the classic field Of
craft unionism. While building con-
struction is becoming ever more con-
centrated into the hands of large con-
Germs, the contractors Of the various
trades, generally speaking, maintain
contracts and agreements with the
unions largely on purely craft basis.
The industry is not yet trustified.
The employers are organized primar-
lily on a craft basis and the unions
have thus been able to gain consid-
cradle points Of advantage through
old time craft union methods. Juris-
dictional disputes are common occur
rences.
Our fractions in the building trades
unions advance the slogan "Unity
and Amalgamation Of these craft
unions" But it is necessary simultan-
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-06-16
SEND IN YOUR LETTERS

The Daily WORKER is anxious to receive letters
from its readers stating their views on the issues con-
fronting the labor movement. 1t is our hope to de-
velep Letter Box" department that will be of wide
interest to all members of The DAILY WORKER family
Send in your letter today to "The Letter Box" The
DAILY WORKER. 33 First street. New York City.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-06-16
&POR1M:
LABOR SPORTS UNION

Cubs Strengthened By New Deals.
By trading Tony Kaufman and
Jim Cooney to the Phillies for Harold
Carlson, and securing Eddie Pick
from Kansas City, in exchange for
Froigau and Roy, the Chicago Cubs
have materially strengthened their
lineup. Carlson is considered one of
the most efficient twirlers in the
parent circle, having won II games
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-06-16
CLEVELAND YOUNG WORKERS
LEAGUE HOLD DISTRICT
PICNIC JUNE 10, 1927.

Sunday, June 10, 1927 the
Cleveland Young Workers League
will hold their first annual picnic
at the Avondale Gardens, Stop 25,
Kinsman Road.
The purpose of this picnic is to
run summer school to train
young workers.
All who are interested in train
ing the youth for the working
class should make it their business
to come themselves and bring their
families.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-06-16

the normal condition" is plain he'll!
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-06-16

Marks the spot where the
sub blank will be found. Just
put your name on IL, clip n
out, add dollar it doesn't
matter how old IL jsD and
send IL to get years. sub
scrfptfOn to the Young Work.
er. Here's the addrcss-The
Young Worker Ed. Committee,
81 First St., New York. n. Y.
Nogales international., 1927-03-20
ON HIS TERMS

Client want a good detective
and Pm willing to pay a pretty
penny.
Chiefly Scotland Yard. They
are great scent performers.
Nogales international., 1927-03-20
SANTA CRUZ COUNTY
TO BECOME A GREAT
PRODUCING DISTRICT

In sending a check to the Nogales
international last week in pay
ment of several hundred copies of
this paper, F. Albert Morrison of
the Morrison Development Com
pany, operating the Mcdonald
rhine in the Patagonia district, and
with headquarters in Los Angeles,
wrote in part as follows:
Enclosed find my check in pay
ment of the attached bill, and
kindly accept my thanks for the
courteous work published in your
paper.
II will be back in your county be-
fore this month is out. / have every
fsith that Santa Cruz County is
going to be one of the biggest
producing districts in the next ten
years in the southwest. This is
my true feeling and l am going
to stay with the district"
Nogales international., 1927-03-20

State of Arizona and the COM
piaint tiled in the said County of
Santa Cruz in the office of the
Clerk of the said Superior Court.
No. 1880
IN THE NAME OF THE STATE
OF ARIZONA TO LILLIAN
CARTER BALDRIDGE, Defend
ant, Greeting:
YOU ARE HEREBY SUM-
MONED and required to appear in
an action brought against you by
the above-named plaintiff in the
Superior Court of Santa Cruz
County, State of Arizona, and an
swer the Complaint therein filed
with the Clerk of this said Court,
at Nogales, in said County, within
twenty days after the service up
on you of this Summons, if served
in this said County, OF in all other
cases within thirty days thereaft-
er, the times above mentioned be-
ing exclusive of the day of SER
vice; or Judgment by default will
be taken against you.
Given under my hand and seal
of the Superior Court of Santa
Cruz County, State of Arizona
this 23rd day of February, 1927.
Robt. E. Lee
Clerk of the said Superior Court.
| (SEAL)
by Viola Allen
! (2-27 5t) Deputy Clerk
Nogales international., 1927-03-20
SHE WASN'T GEOGRAPHICAL

Old Colored Mammy--"Ah h
wants ticket fo' Florence"
Ticket Agent latter ten minutes
OF wearily thumbing over railroad
guides) Where is Florence, Mad
am?"
Old Colored Mammy-"Settin'
over dar on de bench, suh.'
Nogales international., 1927-03-20
IN THE SUPERIOR COURT
OF SANTA CRUZ COUNTY,
STATE OF ARIZONA
ELvIRA CLYDE, Plaintiff VS..
CHARLES CLYDE, Defendant.

ELVIRA CLYDE, Plaintiff VS..
CHARLES CLYDE, Defendant.
Action brought IN the Superior
Court of Santa. Cruz County,
State of Arizona, and the Com
Paint filed in the said County of
Santa Cruz in the office of the
Clerk of the said Superior Court.
Number 1879
IN THE NAME OF 1HE STATE
OF ARIZONA 10 Charles
Clyue, Defendant, Greeting:
YOU ARE HEREBY SUM-
MONED and required to appear IN
an action brought against you by
The aDove-named plaintl1f IN the
Superior Court Of Santa Cruz
County, State of Arizona, and an
swer the Complaint therein filed
with the Clerk of this said Court,
at Nogales, in said County, within
twenty days after the service up
on you Of this Summons, if served
in this said County, or in all other
cases within thirty days thereaft-
er, the times above mentioned be-
ing exclusive of the day OF SER
vice; or judgment by default will
be taken against you.
Given under my hand and seal
o: the Superior Court of Santa
Cruz County, State of Arizona,
this 21st day Of February. 1927.
Robt. E. Lee
Clerk of the said Superior Court
(SEAL)
BY Viola Allen
(2-27 Str Deputy Clerk.
Nogales international., 1927-03-20

(2-2T ST.
Nogales international., 1927-03-20

FOR SALE-1923 Dodge tou
ing car, California top, new rub
ber. Good mechanically. .Muss
sell. 5000 takes it. See Dunkle
at La Vile de Paris. (2-2O 1t
Nogales international., 1927-03-20
CLASSIFICATION "HELP
WANTED INSTRUCTION"

Men 18 SIS, Railway Mail Cle::&
positions. Big salary cOmmenc 8 !.
Experience unnecessary. Wri.e
George Robbins, for free paa'-
tlculars about instruction for this
examination. 753P Burchell Bldg,
Washington. D. G. (2-1S 2t>
Nogales international., 1927-03-20

In the Nogales Police Court last
week two offenders were fined
five dollars each for leaving their
cars standing on Morley Avenue
with their motors running. One
plead that it was but two or three
minutes. Yet he was inside a
pool hall playing billiards-half
an hour.
Nogales international., 1927-03-20

FOR SALE-Chevrolet coupe
in good condition. Good rubber,
new battery, taxes and license
plate paid for 1927. You can
buy this car for $85 cash or $126
in payments. Inquire at 225
Grand Ave. or Phone 45. (2-13 tf)
Nogales international., 1927-03-20

tv enty days after the service up
on you of this Summons. if served
II this said County, or in all other
cases within thirty days thereaft-
er, the times above mentioned be-
ing exclusive of the day OF SER
vice; or judgment by default will
be taken against you.
Given under my hand and seal
of the Superior Court of Santa
Cruz County, State of Arizona,
this 23rd day of February, 1927.
Robt. E. Lee
Clerk of the said Superior Court
(SEAL)
By Viola Allen
1927 5t) Deputy Clerk,
IN THE SUPERIOR COURT
OF SANTA CRUZ COUNTY,
STATE OF ARIZONA
ADDISON BALDRIDGE, Plant
iff, VS.. LILLIAN CARTER BAL
BRIDGE, Defendant.
A ct'on brought in the Superio
Court of Santa Cruz County
Nogales international., 1927-03-20
IN THE SUPERIOR COURT
OF SANTA CRUZ COUNTY,
STATE OF ARIZONA 80
ALFONSO BILLY, Plaintiff
VS..
SAUCEDO BILLY

ALFONSO BILLY, Plaintiff
VS..
MARIANA SAUCEDO BILLY,
Defendant.
Action brought in the Superior
Court of Santa Cruz County,
State of Arizona, and the Com
plant filed in the said County of
Santa Cruz in the office of the
Clerk of the said Superior Court.
Number 1881
IN THE NAME OF THE SEAT
OF ARIZONA TO Mariana
Saucedo Billy Defendant, Greet
ing:
YOU ARE HEREBY SUM-
MONED and required to appear in
an action brought against you by
the above-named plaintiff in the
Superior Court of Santa Cruz
County, State of Arizona, and an
swer the Complaint therein filed
with the Clerk of this said Court,
az Nogales, in said County, within
Nogales international., 1927-03-20
NOGALES, SONORA
ELECTION APRIL 26

A. G. Villasenor, Jesus Robles
and Francisco Fuentes are in the
field for mayor of Nogales, Sono-
ia, this spring. The election,
which takes place on April 26 at
which time state and district Of
ficers will be elected, will no
doubt be warmly contested as all
parties are well-known and are
now at work campaigning.
New Britain herald., 1927-03-11
Princess Marie, 20, Is
 .Not Thinking }Iarriage

AfEIH8- LI0-"-. NI"". ' - IrIn- cess Marina. known for her beauty, merely smiles and shakes her pretty hohbed head when her girl friends talk about marriage. She IS the 29- yaag-old daughter ot Prince Nicholas of Greece and tG9 sister O: Princess Paul Of Serbia.
 The princess name when royal engagg mours are talked about has been linked several times with that Of young Prince Nielolas or Eou- mania. who visited tho United States last Ill wl.a Quoen Marie, The press here often rerers 10 tie prin- cess beauty u8 "raror than gold.
New Britain herald., 1927-03-11
BA MlNOT ~AINDI E> Copyright 1a2. bs United Press

.- London, March II (UP) -- Al ihousL he ls probably the wealthiest prince in the world. Edward Of Males lives modestly He dlslikes pomp and osrentation, and his unob- trusire quarters in London reflect the character and tastes 0; the man
 York House
 York House, which the prince calls home, is only wing Of tne old and ugly St. James palace, Since it was the residence Of his father. when Duke oG York, the prince has lived there tha greater part or his Hf., The wing faces on Ambassadors Cour', and backs on Cleveland Row. and viewed from the street t is a dismal looking place, distinguished only by two or three stalwart puardsmen, on duty with their . beaver headgear and fixed bayonets.
 The heir to inc throne is listed in tEs phone book like any ordinary , subscriber: "St. James Palace. II. R 1, IL Prince ot Wales, York House. $. ". I, Regent 4l4o." Any business with the prince must first 20 through his private secretary. Sir Godfrey Thomas, who is most courteous and otli-ing
 The entrance 10 York House is through an unimpressIye glass lobby prDtruling into Ambassadors Court. ! There Is Q plain entrance hall and an uaassumins reception or waiting , room It is small, and contains Sothing noticeable except an ordin- ary writing desk with some crested uotapuper. There are two or three similar room for secretaries and squelries, a couple ot clerical offices. ,aEd the princes dining room is also : on the ground floor, adjoining the Exception room. l. IS a very modest SoHamber and would seem to he bad lt located, with visitors gathering outside the door, but 1t satisfies IL. k II.
 The Private Quarters
 The private quarters Of the prince are on the next floor. They are quietly furnished and there is noth- ing about them any different from tie quarters Of any well-to-do bach elor Of good taste and limited re- quirements. It is essentially a bach e!or's home.
 There are only two sitting rooms and bathroom. They are Of normal proportions. comfortable but not lavish in any respect. Attention is attracted by several valuable art works. q few curios that fail to sug-
New Britain herald., 1927-03-11
Has Taught one Sunday
 School fer Il Years

Topeka, Man, March li-liranI- children of the boys and girs who composed Mrs. L. F, Thorpe's original Sunday school class in Topeka now are her pupils Mrs. Thorrc IS completing hsr torty-.ir-t year as superintendent of the pri- mary department os th" sunday school ot the Trinity Methodist Church of Topeka.
New Britain herald., 1927-03-11

EGt outside ef England his chief delight is his ranch in Alberta, Canada. He Is laoEtaE toG#ard han- llls to visiting r late this year in connection Hrh his proposed jour ray to C.uan. H. sas# h" wants 10 '-t- on some ola clothes and fish .a4 hun. like & gs=H.r fellow.
New Britain herald., 1927-03-11
PRINCE OF WALES IS REGARDED AS
 ARBITER OF BRITISH FASHIONS

gast the worldwide traveller, and practically no trophies. The wall and Eeu- lp!ace decorations include scy- arg' photographs. but they are chief .y oL relatives, such as any young man devoted 10 his family would
 aye ahogt him. What becomes Of
 T tNe photographs ot lovely ladies 10 whom II. T.. H. is supposed 10 be The Prince Charming cannot be discovered h his lodgings
 His Various Rooms
 One ol he sitting rooms is used by IT. E. II. US an informal reception room where he receives public ser Wants and distinguished visitors. The other ls his work room and his 'dyu" It contains large desk. us- ua.y piled with papers or business nature. also filing cabinets and refer ence books. r. is essentially a mans room There are pipe racks and comfortable chairs, and one of the most attractive ornaments is q gold cigar cabinet and cigarette box which once belonged 10 his beloved grandfather, King Edward. Here -ha prince spends happy hours with his chosen friends, and here also he works, contars with his secretaries and goes over his corresnondence. IL is quite an ordinary sort ot room, bu. 10 be admitted to ic is one or the highest social distinctions in England.
 Has Plain Bedroom
 The bedroom is the plainest in York House. l. has been described as severe. IL is comfortable, but contains only what the ordinary man would provide for himself, Ii looks more like the roC.l of an army offi- Ger than that of royal prince. And it is about the only place ill all the vast dom-ln Of the British Empire where Edward can be alone. But even so, he spends less time in it than the average man deYotes 10 his bedroom.
 Again with the bathroom. sim plicity and utility are apparent SucA is the real man behind the Prince.
 The Personal staff
 The personal staff Of HRH. Is limited to actual requirement. He has comptroller, a private sacre- tary. an assistant private secretary, q groom in waiting and three equerries. These are all busy men. The Prince gets down to work about ten in the morning, after he has his exercise and breakfast. Ills correspondence is large and comes from all quarters Of the globe. His secretaries sort it out, and usually draft replies. but all questions are referred 70 the Prince and receive his personal attention, Social de- lnands form m important consid- cra,ion, and his engagement bool, is dated up six months in advance i The Prince works asslduously. es- peclalty in regard 10 official plans Famed for His Clothes The Prince of Wales is famous for his clothes, and in this respect he certainly is far from being an ordinary individual. He proba bly, i possesses more clothes than any | other man in the world. Two or