davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-02-04
Section Women Organizers.

All Section Women Work Organic
ers are ordered to Immediately send
in to the district office, for the at
tention OF Sylvia Spiro. the names
and addresses Of the newly elected
Unit Women Work Organizers.
A Night In Mexico.
The Spanish fraction in conjunction
with the Harlem Y.W.L. has arranged
"A Night in Mexico" for Saturday
evening, February Is, at 143 E. 1880
st. All organizations are requested to
reserve this date. A Mexican concert
program will be presented. Dancing
until 8 a. m. Proceeds for benefit of
Young Communist League of Mexico.
Pioneers Theatre Pnrty.
The Young Pioneers of New York,
together with the Negro Champion,
will hold a theatre party at the
Grove st. Playhouse, Sunday eve
ming to see Singing Jailbirds."
Tickets at the district office.
Section Nine Dance.
An entertainment and dance will
be given by Section 9 at Fesster's
Dance Hall, corner Steinway and
woolsey Ayes, Astoria, L. l., on sat
urday, Feb. 16. Dance will COM
mence at p. m. Take Astoria train
and get off at HCyt Ave, station.
German Fraction Social.
The German fraction Will give a
party Saturday Feb. 16 8 p. M,
at Labor Temple, 243 E. saith ST., for
man language organ of the Party.
Tickets may be had at the Daily
Worker business office, &c Union
Square.
Greek Fraction Entertainment.
The annual entertainment of the
Greek Fraction of the Workers
(Communist) Party will be given
S SeW PALM Ct dard SSo as w 5gna s st
between Eighth and Ninth AYES. Pro-
ceeds will be applied to "Empros,"
Greek Communist weekly.
=
Inter-RaciaI Dance. Bronx.
An Inter Racial Dance will be
given by the local section of the
Party on Monday evening, February
II. p. M. 1880 Wilkins Ave. near
Freeman st. Station. Bronx. Harlem
Jazz Band.
War Danger Meet.
Meeting to fight the war danger,
Thursday, Feb. Z, Royal Palace Hall,
Is Manhattan Ave, corner Graham
Ave, Brooklyn, arranged under aus
pIces of Section, g., Workers Party,
Women's Council 4, and the New
York Branch, All-America Anti-Im-
perialist League.
Williamsburg Y. w. l..
The recently organized Young
Workers League of Wiliiamsburgh
holds a class in Fundamentals of
Communism" at headquarters, $50
Myrtle Ave, Brooklyn, every Sunday
morning at 10 o'clock. All young
workers of the neighborhood are in
yited to attend.
Branch 2, Section 8.
A membership meeting will be held
tonight at ala Hinsdale ST. Every
comrade must register for new
membership book.
Unit 8. Subsection &c.
New membership books, Daily
Worker campaign are on the agenda
for the important meeting of Unit
3F, Subsection &c, today at $50 p.
Section 5. Bronx.
Movies Of the miners struggle will
be shown at the banquet for the
benefit of the Daily Worker on Sum
day. Feb. II, 6 p. m, 1880 wilkins
Ave, Bronx, near Freeman st. sta
tion.
Women's Work Talk, Unit 5, Sec
ton 4.
Unit 3, Section 4, will discuss
women's work this week and a COM
rade from the district will lead the
discussion.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-02-04
EMERGENCY FUND

Continued from Page One)
lHirsch, Cincinnati, Ohio. &c
!. Joseph, Brooklyn, N. Y. &c
kolor, Wilkes-Barre, Pa. &c
Ruebbetar, Toledo, Ohio >. 20
L Hill, Detroit, Mich. $50. &c
no Maxi, Detroit, Mich. &c
Ia. Peterson, Glenmere,
jaime ...... ........... Z.U
Jacobson, Worthwhile, Mich. 20
srles & Clara Franlifield,
lew York City ........... &c
ltein, Chicago, Ill. -. &c
Iaehnel, New York City. &c
rhornas, Detroit, Mich. -. 20
bascom, Detroit, Mich. -. 10
"a. Baneord, Otsego, Mich. 10
Fitzpatrick, Brooklyn, NY. 10
Hines, Jr., Baltimore, Md. 10
'Gomberg, Philadelphia, Pa. 10
.Hebin, New York City,. 10
Wizba, Shadyside, Ohio. 80. 10
ltudent, Chicago, III. ..... 10
Rizgi, Hartford, Conn. -. 10
friend, Boston, Mass. 800. &c
Baker, Bronx, N. Y. ...... 10
Strickma, New York City. 10
kussak, Paterson, N. J..... 10
Rosen, New York City -. 1t
Rosen, New York City 80. 10
hpter, Staten Island, N. Y. 10
Warzel, Newark, N. J..... 10
Zimmerman, Union City, M 10
Hyrkas, N. Y. Co.. ...... IL
Stidham, Ammonia, Texas. 10
Levy, New York City 80. IL
Ordin, New York City 80. 10
Feinberg, New York City. 1.C
\. Aggno, Norwalk. Ohio. 10
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-02-04

The pPoIetariat Of ench country
munist. Of courte, first Of all settle
matters with itr own bOurgcOisie---
Karl Marx Communist ManifestO)
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-02-04

GAS OvERCOMES 9 WORKERS.
BRESLAU, Germany, (By Mail).
Mine workers were overcome by
gas escaping from a bursting gas
main.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-02-04
Office Workers, Y. w. J..

Office workers of the Young
Workers (Communist) League will
meet tomorrow, $50 p. m, Room sos
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-02-04

L.. Shlekys, Rochester, N. Y. 100
A. Duoba, Rochester, N. ". 80
j. Karananskas, Rochester. 49,. LOO
A. Balzar, Rochester, N. ". LOO
A. Sereika, Rochester, N. Y. 100
S. Sasna, Rochester, N. ". 200
P. Balsy5, Great Neck, L. I. 100
G. Johnson, Great Neck, L. l. LOO
P. Griskevich, Great Neck, :. 100
X. Lukanskas, Great Neck. 100
P. Klastanskas, Great Neck. 100
A. Talandjevievis, Great Neck 100
A. Marson, Great Neck, L. l. so
Pr. Marcinkevich, Great Neck 100
A. Grigas, Providence, R. t.. 200
R. Chulada, Providence, R. I. 100
]. Daugirita, Providence, R. I. 100
d. Vosilius, Providence, R. I. 1.25
A. Balkas, Providence, R. H.. 80
A. Gumanskas, Providence, =. 100
]. Brazanskas, Providence =. 100
X. Kirkutis, Providence, R. I. 100
A. Baravikas, Providence, RI. 100
B. Bartusevcuis, Providence. 100
V. Paplanskas, Providence =. .76
A. Grishko, Providence, R.I... 100
]. Jordan, Providence, R. t.. 200
J. Kundralas, Philadelphia Pa. 1.16
A. Papelusska, Philadelphia. 200
A. Daugirdos, Philadelphia :. 100
J. Butwilos, Philadelphia -. 100
A. Pussoneros, Philadelphia. so
Y: Bikokovkos, Philadelphia :. 10
V. arileveskos, Philadelphia. .25
A. Kupezuinos, Philadelphia. so
Unit s, Sec. Z, A. Walters,
New York City ........... 100
TOTAL ............,. S624.2ll
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-02-04
office Workers.

The Office Workers Union has ar
ranged a dance for Washington's
birthday eve. Feb. 81, at Webster
Manor Sympathetic organizations
are asked not to arrange any affair
for that evening.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-02-04
Free Spanish Courses.

Spanish lessons will be given free
of charge at the Spanish Workers
Center, 55 w. 18th St, every Mon
day. The first session was held Mon
day. All sympathizers who would
like to learn the Spanish language
are urged to avail themselves of the
opportunity offered by the Center.
Glasses for beginners and advanced
Spanish are being taught.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-07-25
Chain Stores vs. Chain Stores.
Detroit News.)

It was only ten years ago that the Government engaged in mighty struggle to curb the feared expansion of the powers of the packers-the Big Five" And chief among those supposed to have grievances against these alleged violators of the Governments antitrust laws were the farmers and stock raisers Surprising, therefore, to learn that now these same farmers and stock raisers are pet- toning in behalf of the packers to relax of the restrictions placed upon the packers by the Gov prosecutions
 The American National Livestock Association re- gently adopted resolution favoring such a modif- cation of the packers consent decree as to permit the Big Five to go into retail selling and the National Woolgrowers' Association has gone step further and advocated letting the packers sell at retail commodities not related to the meat packing industry. This is complete reversal of the atti- tude of these interests decade ago when the Gov ernment driving the packers out of such en- terprses
 The explanation is that combination looms upon the horizon more dreaded by the farmers than the packers. They do not love the packers more but the chain stores less. That s between chain stores and chain stores they prefer those run by the packers
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-07-25
The Three Mayos.
(New York 'rimes.)


 London newspaper announces that two doctor brothers from Rochester, U. S. A., coming to Ecces, Lancashire, to unveil stein-glass window which they have presented to the Church of St. Mary in memory of their father, who was born in the town in 1819" Eccles should feel honored by the mission of Dr. William James Mayo and Dr. Charles Horace Mayo, though it may not know what the Mayo brothers have done, what the Mayo Foundation is or how medical societies all over the world have delighted to do them honor The career of their father, Dr. William Worren Mayo is thus described:
 The doctor went to America in the early
 pioneering days. He had many fights with
 redskins, and his wife used to fight side by
 side with him. He went through the Ameri-
 can Civil War before he settled in Rochester
 where he founded the Hospital of St. Mary
 one of the best known hospitals in America
 The window will be symbolic of the fathers adventures in America. The newspaper article is headed: Adventurous Doctor, English Pioneer Who Fought Against Redskins"
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-07-25
ALASKA CONTINUES STOCKING WITH
 FUR AND GAME ANIMALS.

The program ot stocking lands of Alaska with valuable fur-bearng and game animals, which was adopted by the Territorial Legislature in 1925, is being continued under appropriation of S75oo made available to the Alaska Game Commission by the 1929 Legislature according to reports to the Biological Survey, United States Department of Horticulture says a recent bulletin These funds were authorized to be used for planting marmots and blue grouse on Prince of Wales Island beavers in the upper Panama Valley Siberian blue squirrels on Seward Peninsula, and reindeer on Unaaska Island.
 Under an appropriation of $10,000 in 1925 when the stocking program inaugurated, several pro- ects were authorized many of which have already met with success including the introduction of beav- CTS and muskrats on the Kodiak -Afognak group of islands where they had not previously occurred, and elk on Kruzof Island In 1927 the Legislature appropriated an additional $1O00O for carrying on the program and added three more projects-intro- ducing mountain goats in Southeast Alaska, elk and deer in the Panama Valley, and buffalo in Interior Alaska.
 Of the l9 buffalo introduced in the delta region about year ago, one died shortly after liberation from injuries received during shipment (from the National Bison Range, Mont), and one other was missing when a recent count made, though it may have been back in the brush and out oi sight The others survived the winter in fine con- dition, and, though it considered unusually severe, they travelled only 30 40 miles from the place where liberated
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-07-25
Cedar Shingle Plans Trip.
(Port Angeles News.l


 A cedar shingle shake hewed from a log near Lake Ozette half century ago with numerous rea- tions to build pioneer house in the woods going out to see the world.
 As an ambassador without portfolio, this cedar shake will visit every city in the United States in the suitcase of Barrett Hanawalt of the Long Shngle Company of Los Angeles to prove that Olym- pic Peninsula red cedar lives to ripe old age, even when not painted or treated with preservatves Rain, wind and sun of fifty years painted the shake silver gray sheen desired by modern home builders in California and other cities So beautiful is natures paint that the Long-Lyfe shinge firm manufactures preservatives of the same color
 on the humble forest home. Its more modern rela- tions, although hewed in the primitive fashion are more hgh-hat. Hanawalt points out that few homes under $20,000 are using the shakes in Cali fornia and other States
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-07-25
More or Less True.

MOrc or Less 1Tuc.
 Maybe no more bills would be paid, but at least a lot of families would have more than they now have if it was possible to stretch fathers salary as far as it is the truth.
 Men do a lot of foolish things, but we never have heard of the husband of a housewife wasting any time envying the husband of a club woman.
 It isn't wisdom, but a wife, the rheumatism and a poor digestion that keeps a lot of middle-aged men from making fools of them selves.
 About all some husbands and wives ever do together is fight. :. The reason some wives never get any betting is because a sane man usually stays as far away from a wildcat as it is possible to get.
 If all the time flappers spend get ting their lips to look like that was devoted to dishwashing, a lot of mothers would have more time Ito spend at the movies.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-07-25
CANADA WANTS BRITISH
 IMMIGRANTS.

Western Canada is very much interested in the proposed visit to the Dominion of Minister Of Elm ployment J. H. Thomas of the Macdonald Cabinet. MT Thomas is making the trip in the interest of the unemployment situation in Great Britain In other words, he desires to know whether not it would be possible for Canada to absorb more than the 5000O or 60OO0 persons that leave the British Isles for that country each year. and, if possible, how the British Government might aid in the movement
 This is not new question in Canada and Great Britain. Some years ago plan was inaugurated to bring about the settlement Western Canada lands of 5000 British families year The lands selected for them by the Canadian Government and money was loaned to get the settlers started with long term settlements It is estimated that in less than three years than 10000 Britishers have settled in Canada under this plan and that they not only self-sustaning but making the stipulated payments on the lands and the loans Gen A. D. McRae, member of the Dominion Par lament from Vancouver, wants this system extended to such extent that 100000 persons would be settled in Western Canada during the next twenty years. It is conceded in both Canada and Great Britain that immigration from the "Old Country" to Canada is desirable.
 The experiment of transporting laborng to work in the Canadian harvest fields last year was not wholly successful as permanent population building move. It is estimated that of the $500 who brought at that time only about 1500 became permanent inhabitants of the newer country. Most of the others returned to England they had earned money to pay for the transportation. That is accounted for in large part by the fact that most of the workers sent to Canada were miners and were not well pleased with labor in the fields They were not attracted by the opportunity to become farmers and toll in the soil.
 However, whatever plans adopted there is no doubt but that Canadians very anxious to get increased British population.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-07-25
A REMINDER OF THE LONG AGO.

Ayrshire cattle breeders in Vermont, to show that the hardy breed has lost none of it's powers of en-
 durance since it furnished milchstock and for the pioneers their westward march in the last century, are sending foot two cows to enter the St. Louis stock show next October The cows walk from ten to fifteen miles day and produce from seven to nine gallons of milk daily they journey westward "Tomboy" and Alice" the "bunon bossies" are to stop a week in Ohio to attend a fair there before proceeding to the big city the Father of Waters. Otherwise they will walk their little stunt each day They were crossing New York State for sometime and were said to be in the best of condition Boots that were made to protect aeainst the danger of sore feet had not been used
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-07-25
Needed The Money

4NScucu AAC NoHcy
 Surgeon: You're in pretty bad shape. Just what have you had cut out of you?"
 Victim: Everything but my heart and lungs.
 Surgeon: 'H'ml Well, guess I'd better cut one or the other Of those out"
 Victim: Great heavens, tn a would kill mel"
 Surgeon "Oh, yes, without a doubt. But you are going to die anyway and I may as well get a fee out of it."
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-07-25
Passports and Vises.
Cincinnati Enouirer.)


 As the height of the tourist season approaches the question of passport fees and wise charges in evitably comes to the front Ten dollars is an ex- orbitant charge for the execution of passport by the Federal Government This fee could well be reduced by five dollars or eight dollars to able sum- More important still is the wise charge which is general in most countries of the world a hangover from the regime
 traveller through Europe finds that vises for dozen countries may easily cost him seventy five or a hundred dollars. major factor in maintaining these excessive Vlse fees is the unwillingness of the United States to lower it's requirement. of a ten-doiar fee for wise to enter the United States II 1t be true that travel abroad is whole some antidote to jingoism and chauvinism. then the reduction or abolition of these deterrents to for elgn travel should be a desirable step forward.
 Perhaps Congress could take few hours from it's fruitless quibbling over debentures and louor sayings to take up matter that will produce last ing benefits of a positive character
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-07-25

The dispatches tell us of fight between pro- hbition enforcers and rum-runners on the Mexican border. Two of the rum-runners killed. None of the patrolmen hurt It would not be hard to guess who did the shooting.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-07-25

Two male mongoose in the St. Louis Zoo got into the United States from India unlawfully and they were under death sentence until officials came of their defense. They suggested that they ought to be sent back to India where they might kill venonlous snakes, they will deported
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-07-25
ALONG LIFTS DETOUR
By SAM HILL.

How to Be Happy Though Married Oh, groom, if you want your home
 to be,
 A pleasant place to live in, Waste not your time in arguing, But from the start just give in!
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-07-25

notwithstanding that most of the march had been paved roads.
 This reminder of the early walking days of Ayrshres is all very interesting but the practicabty of it is rather obscure. The days of travel and marching family dairies ended long ago and the need for their return is not apparent.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-07-25

The farmers of the Northwest having received relief other citizens along the Canadian border are asking President Hoover for relief from the pistol toters of Lowman's departmental Cincinnati En- quirer)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-07-25
Passing Observation

Nothing appreciates in value more than new straw hat during the rainy spring.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-07-25

Coolidge says he doesn't like to write, so right here offer to take over his contracts at the usa dollar per word.-(Cincinnati Enouirer)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-07-25

Every man believes the separation of church and State to be a fine thing, provided it doesn't apply to his church, Cincinnati Enquirer)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-07-25

. Us Democrats don't where the Republican Party born if we could only know when it is going to be laid to rest-Dalas News)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-07-25

Taking high rank among the saddest words il the language are these: Notice to taxpayers-(Ohi, State Journal)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-07-25

Our idea of something tame would be the army staging sham battle in Chicago-Dayton, Ohio, News)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-07-25
Deserved Hero Medal

We saw 'em on Gold Street and what we admired about him was his courage in being willing to ankle down the street with frail diked out to look like such an 18-karat freak.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-07-25
Vacation Note

Writers of resort literature never say anything about the mosquitoes that's a little surprise they save until you get there.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-07-25
Why He Quit

Why He Quit You always used to say grace before your meals" q know, but after our meals be- gan coming from cans I felt too much like a hypocrite while doing it, so I quit"
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-07-25
rhov,u Probably Have Fin

Lee Hawes reports he has just heard of the marriage of Miss Upps and a MT. Downs, in Cleve- Hand.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-07-25
Modernism

Alice: Now that you have been through college and got your de- gree what are you going to do next?"
 Alma: Get married and get my divorce decree, I suppose"
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-07-25
Wonders of the Dry Laws

NOIEtKOto UT esft 1~fJ -@"@''"7
 "Liquor and Prohibition. Head line.
 It is strange to see 'em together, but the Nineteenth Amendment has made such a lot of strange bed fellows.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-07-25

DO you know anybody outside of a lunatic asylum who wouldn't"
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-07-25

That Would Peeve Anybody The poor banana peel Don't cuss-for, doggone it, It never throws you down Unless you do step on it.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-07-25
Most Girls Have

Sweet Rose declares she is
 A Rose that has no thorns- But from the way she limps
 I'm sure she has got corns!
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-07-25
There's A Difference

There's A Difference Tive been broke all my life" sigh ed Brown.
 You ought to be used to it by this time" grinned Black.
 Used to it, maybe, but you can get used to lot of things without ever getting so you enjoy them," re- torted Brown.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-07-25
The Cynic Takes Over Heart Throb
 Department

Department
 She gives you her lips to kiss now, but after you are married you'll just get her lip.
 Don't kick about the way she keeps you in suspense, it's noth- ing to the hot water she'll keep you in after you are married.
 If she postpones giving you her answer it means she isn't going to make you her meal ticket if she can catch a better one.
 You think by marrying a rich girl you'll have a snap, but the odds are you'll just get something snappy.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-07-25

Here's Hoping There's Nothing In
 A Name! Marriage license in Toledo Blade
 RASH BURDEN Carl Rash, 21; Lucille Burden, 21
 Owed to The Grocer our car takes every penny I can earn, The bills for it's upkeep are so darn large That we could never eat, if you, old dear, Our groceries refused to let us charge!
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1929-08-14
CHANGE IN Home
WORK SET

z FAIRFAX, Va, Aug. 14.-Mrs,
Charles E. Babcock. of Vienna, has
been elected vice president of the
Fairfax county home demonstration
agents advisory council in place of
hrs. ]. B. SeIlars, of Vienna, re-
aligned.
The State office at Blacksburg is
considering change in the general
manner OF conducting home demon.
stration work among the women's
clubs of the various counties, accord
Ag to Miss Belle Burke, district
Awent. At present each organized
@1llb chooses it's own projects from
G list of available units, at least
bur meetings being given over to
the study of each unit. Under the
proposed plan all the women,s clubs
in each county are to be asked to
unite in the choice Of one major
project for the coming year.
At least six meetings will be de-
voted to the study of this project
md the local agent will be assisted
Wy trained specialists from Blacks.
burg. The other six meetings in
the year will be devoted to the
Individual choice of each club. Miss
Maude Wallace, who has taken the
place of Mrs. Davis as State agent,
while strongly in favor Of continued
emphasis on 4-H Club work, wishes
additional attention given to work
among the adults. A discussion Of
this proposed reorganization will
feature the next quarterly meeting
of the advisory council, and MEM
bers Of the clubs have been asked
TO be ready to express their opinion
on the change. Final action by the
State will be taken in January
when all the county and home
demonstration agents meet in Blacks.
burg.
In order to free the agent as
much as possible to devote additional
time to women's work, 1t was de.
.cided to hold a one-day intensive
training school for club leaders on
September "a. instruction win be
given all club leaders by specialists
from Blacksburg.
Members of the Advisory council
will assist Miss Sara, Thomas in
arranging the All Club exhibits at
the county fair in September.