davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-08-12

of the care that must be exercised
in the future with regard to who
shall have the knowledge of the
strategy of the Party. The police
also went through the crowd spread
ing all sorts of rumors as to the
demonstration having been called.
off, as to the workers proceeding to
certain hall, etc.
One of the important events in the
Red Day demonstrations was the.
fact that the Young Communist
League and the Young Pioneers
dressed in their uniforms and dis
played real revolutionary courage.
They were not only a source of in
spiration but performed rea service
in leading the defense of the demon
strations. They were the shock
troops. In many cities where the
Party was passive they saved the
day. They will through their deeds
on Red Day stimulate the formation
of real Workers Defense Corps
which is absolutely necessary and
to which the Party must give great
attention Immediately.
Most of the districts did not at
tempt to organize strikes. They
merely organized mass demonstra-
tons. This was a serious error. In
many cities and plants partial
strikes could have been successful,
but were not attempted, due to the
underestimation of the fighting
mood of the masses. Lateness in be-
ginning the Red Day preparations
was also factor. Only in the New
York District was the slogan s'Down
Tools at A p. M" issued. There is
no accurate estimate yet of the ac-
tual response. But the partial in
formation indicates that about 10,-
900 workers downed tools at 4 p. m.
The best showing was made by the
Independent Shoe Workers Union
with about 40 shops and 5000 work.
ers responding. The mobilization,
by the Needle Trades Industrial
Union was not very successful. The
food workers responded partially. A
symptom of the mood of the unor-
ganized workers was revealed by
the fact that in the Ward Baking
Company 250 workers quit work at
4 p. m. and held a meeting outside
of the factory. They did not come
to the main demonstration because
they believed that it would not be-
held because of the big showers at
that time. In Pittsburgh district the
workers who participated in the Nc
Keesport demonstration stayed out
for 80 minutes, the workers at the
Westinghouse for s minutes. Re-,
ports of any other strikers for a :
longer or shorter period are not yet,
available. Z;
Hundreds of thousands of workers
who did not participate in the DEM
onstrations nevertheless received >
literature on Red Day. They learned
of the plans of the imperialists off,
the U. S. to attack the Soviet UnionI
and the meaning of the slogan Deso
fend the Soviet Union. In New York
City alone 100000 pieces of litera-
ture were distributed. Sixty thou
CONTINUED on Page Sin
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-08-12

In the Minnesota district the
Party arranged large number of
meetings in the main cities and also
in the iron end copper range. The
response of the masses was greater
than at aay other demonstrations
previously particularly in the indus
trial towns. In one industrial GEN.
ter, Negaunee, Mich, where in the
past only small indoor meetings. were
held over 5000 workers attended. In
Duluth where usually few hundred
attended about 1000 workers came
to the Red Day demonstration.
In the Seattle District the Red
Day saw the largest meetings for a
long time. In Seattle, 1000 workers
attended, and in Portland, Oregon,
about 1900. Meetings were also held
in other centers attended by lumber
workers, principally in Aberdeen.
In the Philadelphia, Detroit, and
California Districts, the District
Committees in spite of the repeated
instructions of the Central Com
mittee did not organize mass street
demonstrations, but instead organ
lied the usual indoor meetings. In
this act the districts failed to realize
the significance and Importance of
international Red Day. In this they
failed to keep even pace with the
growing radicalizing process of the
workers. Detroit because of this
dampening of the spirit of the
workers had only 900 workers at
tend the indoor meeting, while on
the other hand Hamstramck and
Grand Rapids, we had outdoor
demonstrations attended by TOO
workers each, and the workers dis
played marvellous fighting spirit
preventing the arrest of the speak
ers. The Detroit District Commit
tee must be sharply criticized for
this capitulation to LEGALITY" par
ticularly in view of the growing
rehabilitation process among the
auto workers as rev aled by the re-
cent strike of 5000 auto workers in
the Murray plant. We had. every
reason to expect that on Red Day
Detroit would have one of the largest
and militant demonstrations. The
masses were ready but the Party
leadership was not. 1t is true that
Detroit the last minute tried to
correct its error by turning the in
door meeting into an outdoor demon
stration. But the mistake could not
be corrected. The masses were not
modified. Similarly the district
leadership in Philadelphia and Cali
'fornia did not measure up to the
situation on Red Day, while not to
the same degree. Criticism must
be made of the failure to organize
a Red Day demonstration in Gas
tonia.
1t is not only the size and number
of the demonstrations that are i'm
portant but also the fact that the
Party in many of the large cities
and in almost all of the industrial
towns and factory gate meetings Or
gained the Red Day demonstra-
tons in spite of the prohibition of
the police. In Boston, Pittsburgh,
Chicago, Minnesota Districts the po-
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-08-12

rehabilitation of. the American work
ers is proceeding at rapid pace,
This was found particularly SO
among the unorganized workers in
the basic industries.
The police succeeded in breaking
up many of our demonstrations But
this only after a severe struggle
This struggle in itself is a victory
for the workers and the Communist
Party and a defeat for the bourgeoi-
sic and the police. Nevertheless, we
will have to draw many importan;
lessons from these first victories
and defeats so that we can in the
future not only resist the police but
actually carry tt ough our mass
demonstrations. In Pittsburgh the
Party called protest street demon
stration Aug. 7 against the police
brutality on Red Day. This meeting
was held in spite of the fact that
no permit was secured. The Party
this time did not even ask for a
police permit. Plenty of police were
on hand but very successful DEM
onstration was held. This victory
has been achieved by the militant
action of the masses on Red Day,
and by the fact that nearly $4,000
workers turned out to the Red Day
demonstration. We will have to de-
velop strategy of organizing and
defending our demonstrations. Some
beginnings have al"eady been made
in this respect. The Pittsburgh DEM
onstration and the Chicago demon
stration were prepared for the at
tacks of the police although they
could not entirely defeat the at
tacks of the police. In Pittsburgh
the demonstration after being
broken up, reformed in three differ
ent parts of the city previously ar
ranged. When many workers were
arrested a demonstration was or
ganized in front of the police head
quarters. 1t was only after one hour
of attack that the police succeeded
in breaking up the main demonstra-
ton and this only after the COM
mittee in charge decided to hold the
demonstration from three different
centers of the city. In Chicago the
district committee took measures
against the breaking up of the DEM
onstration. The workers with cap
tains were together in certain def
mite places and then at a given mo-
ment to rush to the main center.
The police with machine guns and
all other military equipment were
occupying Union Park with machine
guns fixed from the surrounding
roofs. All streets towards the park
were guarded by the police. Union
Park was an armed camp. One of
the reasons why the strategy of the
district committee could not be car
ried out entirely was the fact that
the police had all detailed knowledge
of the plans of the Party. They
knew the corners we were to gather
on and they knew that the workers
were at the given moment to come
together at the south side of the
park. This is a serious question
which merits a strict investigation
and also is lesson of the necessity
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-08-12
Attempt to Kill Bandit
King of Afphanistan
AS Unrest Increases

CALCUTTA, India, Ang. 11.-Ad-
vices from Kabul say that discon-
tent under the cut-threat rule of
Bacha Sakoa, British-supported ban
dit king of Afghanistan, is constantly
increasing and that the successor
Of Amanullah is in momentary
danger of losing his throne and his
life. An attempt to assassinate him
was made yesterday when he was
returning from Madam to Kabul in
Rolls-Royce, the bullet crashing
through the windshield.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-08-12

Saturday, Aug. "a, Sunday, Aug. rs,
Saturday Aug. 81, Sunday, Septem-
Der 1 and Monday, September 2
labor Day. shall take place.
at. The Sacco-V anzetti mem
orial meetings must be mobilization
meetings for Gastonia and in these
meetings the Gastonia issues must
predominant.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-08-12
LAUNCH TEN-DAY
GAST0NIA DRIVE
AUG. "a sept. Z
lid, WIR, Union in
Joint Campaign

Continued from Page One)
of Saeco and Vanzetti in the electric
chair in Charleston Prison, Boston,
Mass
Nogales international., 1929-09-13
The Care of Blonde Hair

he care or Blonde Hair
Have you ever realized how many
different kinds of hair there are
and that all need different care?
Basically, of course, the care of all
hair is the same. The proper care
IS health care, and the health of the
hair depends largely upon the general
health of the body. 1t requires good
circulation-which means massage and
brushing. And it requires cleanliness
which means proper shampooing
and more brushing.
Heads of different colors need diff
ferent types of shampoos and rinses.
Blonde hair, especially, must be care
fully washed and rinsed to preserve
its natural color and beauty.
Of all hair, think naturally blonde
hair can be the loveliest. Whether
it is pale, silver yellow or tawny
gold, or soft, ash blonde, fair hair
has about it something rare and lovely
which sets it apart from the browns,
reds and blacks of the dark-haired
world, and makes us think of fairy
tales and princesses.
Really golden hair IS something to
live up to, because it is the rarest of
all. Children often have it, but often,
too, it darkens as they grow older.
The golden-haired woman who stays
golden-haired until she is gray or
silver, usually takes wise care of her
hair.
Here are some of the rules she
follows, in company with all her
blonde haired siSterSe
Nogales international., 1929-09-13
ney and Mr. and Mrs. Charles Frai-

ney and Mr. and Mrs. Charles Frai-
ger. .s4.g
&***&*A
A happy party comprised of mem
bers of the younger set spent Sun
day picnickng at the Kino Mine
Those enjoying the day were: AL
ma Cornwall, Henrietta Renshaw
Ruth Abbott, Jane Laney, Esther
Greason, Ruth Gatlin, Douglas Hol-
ton, Ed Wood, Albert Holms, How
ard Wilkin, Blythe McCorkle, How
ard Dalton.
The Crawford Street Bridge Club
met this week with Mrs. w. j. Phil
lips and spent an enjoyable after
noon at cards. Guests for the af-
ternoon were Mrs. Amos Yeager
and Mrs. E. c. Houle.
#**#x*M
Due to the fact that the Masonic
Temple will be in use when their
Grand Lecturer will be here Fri
day, The Rainbow Girls will hold
their dance at the Fireman's hall
on that evening.
Nogales international., 1929-09-13
8JOCi!etY'.6|| "a
Mrs E. S. Edmonson, Society Editor-Phone 534

Shannon's parents, Mayor and Mrs
Harry Karns.
Mr.. and Mrs. Howell Black mo-
tored to Tucson Thursday for a
days visit with friends.
****&*
LUNCHEON CLUB
The Mid-Week Bridge Luncheon
Club was charmingly entertained
this week by Mrs. Craig Pottinger
at her home on Ellis Street. Table
appointments followed the summer
motif, and delicious luncheon was
served by the hostess. Those pre-
sent were: Mrs. r. A. Myers, Mrs.
Robert Laney, Mrs. A. w. Hegemey-
er, Mrs. Earl Seger, Mrs. Gus Mich
aels, Mrs. L. L. Odle, Mrs. Henry
Cornwall Mrs. Andrew Bettwy and
the hostess. Prizes for high and low
scores were awarded Mrs. Earl Sc
ger and Mrs. Gus Michaels.
*#*****
Mrs. r. G.. DarrOW has been con
finfined to her home at the O'Neil
Apartments the first half of the
week due to illness
4&&*##s
The Wednesday Bridge Club met
this week with Mrs. William Simon
ton for a pleasant afternoon at
cards. Exquisite zinnias decorated
the rooms where the ladies played,
and at the close of the afternoon
delightful refreshments were serv-
ed. Those present were. Mrs. T. j.
Wylie, Mrs. Harry Karns, Mrs. w.
A. O'Connor, Mrs. Louis Hudgin,
Mrs. Ed Wood, Mrs. j. c. Glissan,
Mrs. r. S. Burns, and the hostess.
Score prize was won by Mrs. w. A.
O'Connor.
A larger attendance than usual
was noted Monday afternoon at the
social afternoon held by members
of the Eastern Star at the Masonic
Temple. Mrs. w. E. Carroon and
Mrs. c. E. Hardy were the gracious
hostesses for the day. Yellow gold
en- glow was attractively arranged
about the room and adorned the
tea table, where dainty refresh
ments were served. Mrs. T. j. Wy
lie was presented a guest prize,
was won by Mrs. Burgoon. Bridge
and tea guests included: Mrs. Geo.
rye Bode, Mrs. w. A. O'Connor,
Mrs. T. J. Wyle, Mrs. Wilmoth Kel-
sey, Mrs. Fay Perkins, Mrs. Harry
Kelsey, Miss Edith Ward, Mrs. w.
w. Lockhart, Mrs. Fanny Barney,
Mrs Smith, Mrs. William Simon
ton, Mrs. L. Burgoon, Mrs. R. S.
Burns, Mrs. Charles Smith, Mrs. F.
E. Westerland, Mrs. Arthur Peck,
Mrs. Louis Hudgin, Mrs. A. w.
Hegemeyer, Mrs. w. N. Puckett,
Mrs. A. j. Mitchell, Mrs. Byron Kin
Nogales international., 1929-09-13
IKCX(<@II}Sr02X3as S:9EaGaTAgBlTXSgJ
||S7''a4 s. . ) o Mkays
~ 40y2zT &&SoRHSeXNoVO
~ 6y Helena RWbinsEeda
And ste IS tGsy her snswy locks
Hong on her teasales Eke golden fleece.
--SHAKrSu~Apw
GS0HHIe oNO
Y Helena RWbi1SkeRE

She never washes her hair with
tar soap or uses sage tea or an oily,
dark hair tonic, since these are bound
to be darkening. Instead she sham
poos with light, liquid shampoo.
You may make one at home by dis
solving cake of pure CASTLE soap,
sliced fine, in quart of boiling water.
Let it simmer until the soap is thor
ough1y dissolved, then put the Jelly
in a jar and use a little for each
shampoo.
If the blonde-l1aired girls scalp is
dry and she needs ponade or tonic
to use as massage, she uses a pure
white cream, or a little mineral or
castor oil mixed with cologne water.
To keep her hair light and fluffy
she may use occasionally teaspoon
full of baking soda dissolved in the
liquid shampoo; or at the end of the
shampoo, a rinse made by mixing one
teaspoonful OF salts Of tartar and two
teaspoonftls of strained lemon juice
with three pints of water.
Camomile tea also makes a good
rinse, especially for the Titan blonde.
To make it, use ten cents worth OF
the tea boiled in a pint of water.
Strain and apply evenly to the hair,
elave on lew minutes, then rinse m
tepid water.
Nogales international., 1929-09-13
SUPPLE VELVET

Velvet and lace form a luscious
combination which epitomizes the
spirit of the new, gracious femininity
which now holds sway in the world
of fashion. Transparent velvet is most
frequently seen, though panne velvet
is also advocated for more elaborate
afternoon and evening models. Black
velvet is correct for the model shown
here, which promotes the new high,
snug waistline, further accented by a
wide belt. The circular skirt is at
tached to fitted yoke The bodice is
cut on surplice line which descends
to the side closing, further detail
of distinction.
Excella Pattern No. 5000. Sizes IA
to 42, 25 cents.
Nogales international., 1929-09-13

kade, Mrs. Stanley Pinkerton, Miss
Rosalie Barney.
Mrs Roy Noon entertained her
bridge-luncheon club Thursday Of
this week at her home on Walnut
Street. A delectable luncheon was
served and cards furnished diver
sion for the afternoon. Those en-
joying the afternoon were Mrs. j.
A. Cumming, Mrs. H. r. Sisk, Mrs.
E. S. Edmonson and the hostess.
*******
Mr.. and Mrs. Maurice Altaffer
were hosts at a dinner party Mon
day evening at their residence on
Curtis Street. Those making up the
dinner party were Mr.. and Mrs H.
F. Bursley, Mr.. and Mrs. A. E..
Moore, Mr.. and Mrs. Altaffer.
*******
SEWING CLUB
The Tuesday Sewing club met
this week with Mrs. A. j. Mitchell
on Noon Street and spent a happy
afternoon at needlework and visit
ing. Delightful refreshments were
served by the hostess to the guests
and members present who were:
Mrs. w. N. Puckett, Mrs. w. ]. Had
dock, Mrs. F. E. Westerland, Mrs.
Alfred Taylor, Mrs. w. w. Lock-
hart, and the hostess.
***M&*A
The Nogales Lions Club held its
luncheon this week and enjoyed an
informal program of "reminiscences
on early days in Nogales. Luncheon
guests for the day were Rotarian
E. K. Cumming, and Lion Broul-
lard, of Pasadena, California.
**&***
Mr.. and Mrs. A. j. Mitchell were
hosts the earlier part of the week
at dinner party honoring Mrs.
Fanny Barney, Miss Rosalie Bar
Nogales international., 1929-09-13
FOR BRIDE ELECT

VOAN
AS courtesy to the bride-elect
Miss Gladys Walker, Mrs. N. D
Pomeroy entertained Tuesday af
ternoon with a bridge tea at he
home on the Tucson road. EXquis
ite fall blossoms in all the gorgeous
coloringS of the season adorned
the home, and delectable refresh
ments were served at the termina.
ton of cards. Miss Walker was the
recipient of an attractive guest
prize, while score prizes for bridge
were won by Mrs. w. A. O'Connol
and DR.. Anna Smock. Those asked
to honor Mss Walker were. Mrs. w
H. Walker, Mrs. Virgil Walker, Mrs
A. r. Bird, Sr., DR.. Anna May
Smock, Mrs. Mat Hamlin, Mrs. A
E. Sanders, Mrs. j. Jund, Mrs. F
Carroon, Mrs. w. A. O'Connor, Mrs
Ina Cross, Mrs. Josephine Saxon
Mrs. Maude Williams, Mrs. Anna
Ackley, Miss Alice Smith.
***#*##
MIR. and Mrs. Earl Byrne depart
ed by motor yesterday afternoon
for Los Angeles.
***##**
CONTRACT BRIDGE CLUB
Mrs. j. E. Wise was hostess to the
Contract Bridge Club Monday, and
an enjoyable afternoon passed at
the new card game. Exceptionally
interesting was the end of the first
tournament, and total scores gave
prizes to Mrs. Donald Hardin, Mrs.
A. L. Gustetter and Mrs Charles
Wise. Those present for the after
noon were: Mrs. E. K. Cumming,
Mrs. Robert Howell, Mrs. A. L.
Gustetter, Mrs. j. A. Harrison, Mrs.
Donald Hardin, Mrs. Charles Wise,
Mrs. Marshall Quescnberry, Mrs.
Horton White and Mrs. j. WiSe.A
&*****H
FAREWELL LUNCHEON
Mrs. Marshall Quesenberry and
Mrs. Donald Hardin were honored
at a farewell luncheon given Sat-
urday by Mrs. Robert Howell at her
home on Noon Street. Bright vari-
colored table appointments to COR
respond with the centerpiece of
zinnias, adorned the table, where
were seated: Mrs. Marshal Quesen-
berry, Mrs. Donald Hardin, Mrs.
James Harrison, Mrs. G. N. S. Bal
lou, Mrs. v. A. Smoker, Mrs. Otto
Herold, Mrs. Charls L. Hardy, Mrs.
Howell. After luncheon, pivot bridge
furnished advertisement for the af-
ternoon, score prizes going to Mrs.
j. Harrison and Mrs. Charles L.
Hardy. The two honor guests were
recipients of lovely guest prizes.
*&&###*
Mr.. and Mrs. l.. H.. Shannon mo-
tored down from Tucson to spend
Tuesday and Wednesday with Mrs.
The Nome nugget., 1929-01-26
CABLE MAY BE ABANDONED
WANTS M00Rll(G MAST BUILT AT NOME
KAISER INTERVIEWS
 PRESS CORRESPONDENT

-5s
 DoORE. Jan. 2S. @-On the eve of his seventieth birthday. the former Kaiser Wilhelm, speaking through his friend aud co-worker. Baron Ultrieh von Zell. gave the Associated Press an interview, first ,dictating a foreword as fol- lows: "To promote the welfare of the German people and preserve peace in the -world-this ever has been the supreme law governing my actions, with a firm faith in God, The All Just Therefore, I hope to live to see the day that will free us Germans from the burden of false accusations of having unleashed the greatest war the world has ever known
 In the interview he denied Ger man cruelty during the war and observed with satisfaction that flaming, Germany alone for the w... is becoming an increasingly untenable theme. X
The Nome nugget., 1929-01-26

Promptly at g o'clock next Sat urday night, February End. at the large Eagle hall, the curtain will rise on a scene of surpassing splen- dor and the good people of Nome will wonder whether they are in the frigid North or amid the bright lights of Broadway.
 The opening number will be a dance considered one of the most sensational hits of modern times and will be exemplified by the fam ous circuit dancers. Leary and O'Rowe. This will be followed by a piano duet rendered by two of the most accomplished virtuosos, North of 53.
 Two retired Grand Opera Stars, sojourning In Nome at present. have. after considerable persua- sion. consented to render a vocal duet, their names cannot be di- vulged at the present time, but thsy have consented to give their stAge names: and those who are familiar with Who's Who in the slGtsical World, Will readily recog- nise Mesdames Leonora Neleh and t <
The Nome nugget., 1929-01-26
SERIES OF AUTO ACCIDENTS

uN
 SEATTLE, Jan. 26, (R-Siip.. pery from rains and snows, the Pacific Highway in Oregon and Washington was the scene of seires of auto aesidsnts;aS costing five lives and q half dozen in, jured., John Casey. Seattle at torney, was fatally injured and his brother seriously hurt when a ma chine crashed into a bus going be- tween Seattle and Tacoma last night. George Persalls of Cen tralia was killed, and two girl companions injured when ma chine skidded and overturned near Centralia. An unidentified woman was killed when car hit a pole near Puyallup. Delbert Alderman and Robert Burnett of Albany, Oregon. were killed whec tLeir machine crashed into an- other. Evelyn Fisk was blinded by glasa and Charles Mehering will probably die as a result of another accident.
The Nome nugget., 1929-01-26
DRAlAIc EXTRAVAGANZA
 NEXT SATURDAY NIGHT

tered the intricacies of the steps and the rythmic graceful gestures which is enhanced by their artistic costumes in pastel shades.
 The chorus proper in beautiful costume furnish dance, song and general atmosphere. reminiscent of Fairyland, throughout the show.
 At the conclusion of the pro gram and just as soon as the chairs can be cleared away. a dance will be given, which will be free. The one admission covers show and dance.
 Reserved seats will be placed on sale on the morning of Tues day, February End, at the Lomen Drug Store. The first ten rows on the main floor are the reserved seats. and will be on sale at s$1.00 a seat. The first row in the Balcony will also be reserved at the same price. General admis- sion will be 75 cents. Children 25 cents. Natives in their reserv. ed section of the Balcony 50 cts. f,A ass5ssss ------.----------
The Nome nugget., 1929-01-26
NOME DE SUPPLY BASE
 FOR GRAF ZEPPEllA FLIGHT
Fridj0f Nansen Wants U. s. Government ftFe to Assist Germany to Construct
 Mooring Mast at Nome

bergen; thence over North Green land and the Canadian Archipel- ago to Nome, Alaska. The second trip will be from Nome, Northeast to ,Wrangell; thence over un- known seas and an uncharted area of the Arctic ocean. returning to. Nome , to, refuei. The third will be to follow the rim of the. con tinentsl shelf of ,Asis to Leningrad from Nome. ...,
 Editors Note-Readers of the Nome Nugget will recall articles printed in this paper calling at
The Nome nugget., 1929-01-26
RECOMMENDS CHANGE TO
 INCREASE MEMBERSHIP

NEW YORK. Jan. 26, H-In- crease in the membership in the New York Stock Exchange by 25 per cent. making the roster one thousand three hundred and seven ty-five, and with each member giv- en the right to dispose of his pro- portional part of the increase with in three years was recommended to the members by the governing committee. The vote be taken within two weeks.
The Nome nugget., 1929-01-26
MIDDLE WESTERN STATES
 IN THRoEs OF WINTER

KANSAS CITY, Jan. ,2s, R- Fierce blasts from the Arctic wastes lashes the Rocky Mountain. Middle Western and Southwestern States alike into sub-zero readings. It is being reflected by freezing temperature in the Gulf of Mexico. and severe weather and the ',oold- est winters in several sections. The temperature was accompanied by snow, sleet and haGvy rains. which doubly handicsD3sd tssnspsrtation and communicati6A in many local ities. Partial fslief is predicted tomorrow.