davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-05-01
MILLIONS DOWN
TOOLS FOR MAY |
Meetings Everywhere;
Fight Berlin Police

Continued from Page One)
in Cleveland, which meets exactly a
month later, and which will start
the greatest industrial organization
campaign ever known in America.
1t will be campaign conducted on
three fronts, that of the already or
gained new, militant unions in min
ing, textiles, needle trades, etc. that
of the shop committees, building new
unions in the unorganized indus
tries, and that of the left wing
groups in the reactionary trade
unions.
Workers meet today at the call of
eli OF these unions, and in answer
te May l proclamations of the Com
munist Party and all its districts of
The Trade Union Educational
League and many labor, fratelnal.
sports and other bodies.
The New York demonstration will
begin with great parade, the first
since 1916, which will be led by
delegation of strikers from the tex
tile picket lines of Gastonia. and
which will march to the music of a
Negro band. 1t will continue in the
late afternoon and evening with a
demonstration in the Coliseum. the
largest hall in the United States,
where Negro workers will sing. la
Dor sports clubs will perform and
pageants will be exhibited. Juliet
Stuart Poyntz, Ben Gold, Louis Hy
man, Fred Biedenkapp, Ben Lif-
shitz and others will speak.
Other New York Meetings.
Upstate New York meetings in
important industrial cities are in
Buffalo, s p. ~, in Harugari
Froshin Hall; Rochester, s D. M,
r. B. 1. Auditorium; Niagara Falls,
S p. NJ, Hippodrome Hall; Utica,
May 4, Labor Lyceum; Bingham
ton. Syracuse and Troy, on May 5,
and other cities.
Wilmington, Del, workers will
celebrate at 8 p. m, with F. Mozer
and L. Meldin as speakers.
W. Murdoch and others will speak
in Baltimore at 8 p. m.
In addition there are a host of
meetings in the west; Detroit, Pom
tiac, Flint, Sioux City, Gary, Chi
cago, Pittsburgh and all mining cen
ters, Los Angeles, Sacramento, and
San Francisco.
The Boston meeting, at s p. M,
in Franklin Hall, will be addressed |
by c. 7. Hathaway; the New Bed !
ford textile workers will hear AL
bert 'Wefsbord, Alex. Bail and south
ern textile strikers in Briston Arena
at 1880 p. m. There are also other
Massachusetts, meetings.
Textile, Mine Workers to Meet.
New Jersey will have meetings in
Paterson, p. M, Carpenters Hall;
Passaic, 8 p M, Workers Home n
Union City, $3.50 p. M, Nepivoda's'
Hall. The big cities of Newark and
Jersey City will hold meetings at
6 p. M, the first in Progressive La
Dor Center and the latter in Ukrain-
ian Workers Home.
Philadelphia, Chester, Wilkes
Barre will have meetings at s p. m. !
The workers of Providence, R. l.,
will meet at 8 p. m. in A. C. A. !
Hall.
Connecticut workers have meet |
ings at p. m. in Hartford Labor
Lyceum; Port Chester, Finnish
Workers Hall; New Haven, Central
Green; Stamford, Waterbury and
Norfolk.
The meeting in Cleveland, seat of
the coming Trade Union Unity Con-
1ention, will be in the Public Hall
at Z p. m. There will also be meet
ings in Canton, Columbus, Warren,
Youngstown, Akron, Toledo and the |
ether centers of heavy industry.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-05-01

Continued from Page One)
before and who have been so intimi-
dated and cowed by the barriers put
up by bosses and landlords, that
they can be forced to act as strike
breakers in large numbers, unless
the bosses vicious propaganda is
counteracted.
Many Cafeteria Workers.
The organization of the Porto
Rican workers is important for the
complete organization of the cafe
terias in New York City. AS we
proceeded from house to house in
our investigation of lower Harlem,
we found that the largest group of
workers were employed in the cafe
terias, many of them as dishwashers
at about $12 per week, working 10
to II hours per day.
Before entering the homes of the
Latin-American workers in Harlem,
I was led to believe that many of
the Porto Rican workers were back
ward and inaccessible to the ideas
of militant class struggle. 1 was
told that they have been so intimi-
dated by the exploiters that they
would be difficult to organize.
Porto Ricans Receptive.
That is not true. l was not kicked
out of any homes or cursed. In
spite of the fact that Porto Ricans
have been forced into holding a low
position in the esteem of the re-
spectacle Latin-American colony,
when approached as class brothers,
they are receptive to the ideas of
the anti-imperialist movement and
of the class struggle. Many of them
have never heard of the Communist
movement and expressed great sur
prise when presented with our htera-
ture both in English and Spanish.
4
= Everyone Works.
THE Latin Americans are very
friendly and hospitable people.
Once convinced of your sincerity
they will invite you in, take your
hat and coat, and the whole family
will gather about you, only too glad
to listen and talk.
During our stay in their houses we
found that large percentage of
them were unemployed, that every
once capable of working in the fam
lily, was either working or looking
for a job.
Militant Workers.
At the Lozada household on East
10th Street we were surprised at
the fervor with which we were re-
ceived by the family and their ex-
IRENE interest in our work, although
they had never before been drawn
into working class activity. Two of
the older girls worked in shops, one
as a milliner, the other as dress
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-05-01
CHEMICAL COMBINE GROWS

LONDON, (By MaiD.-The Brit
ish Chemical Combine has proposed
to increase its capital by twenty
million pounds. The combines profit
in 1928 was five and a half million
pounds.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-05-01
WORKERS DEMAND RAISE.

LONDON, (By MaiD.- de-
mand for five shilling a week in.
crease in wages has been made by
LoRdon shipyards workers.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-05-01
IRON MINER KILLED.

IRON RIVER, Mich. (By MaiD 4.
Tuorminen, an iron miner
here, was suffocated when caught in
a chute and buried under tons of ore.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-05-01

in an apartment of seven rooms at
West 10TH Street for which they
paid $50, we found four workers.
Two of them, cafeteria workers, are
at present unemployed. The third,
cafeteria worker, is employed at
$24 per week and the fourth is en-
ployed as a clerk.
One of these, who said he was not
politically minded, found nothing
wrong with Machado, the butcher
Of Cuba, to find that his brothers
ridiculed him and set him right.
They too will be present at the May
Day demonstration.
Come to Coliseum.
In another six room apartment
on the west side for which they
paid $50 we found family of seven
with five workers, all fortunate
enough to be employed at present.
In the Torrellas household the 55-
year-old father works at the Sun
shine Biscuit Company for S26.50
per week. The 1S-year-old boy
works in a piano factory at dry
sandpapering for $1S week; 40
year-old woman works in an en-
broidery shop at S14 week; one
of the workers works for the /. r. T..
at 1872 per week and another woman
does homework in stone ornaments
at six cents a gross. She sometimes
makes as low as so cents day,
sometimes as high as one dollar.
They, too, are extremely inter-
ested in May Day and it's meaning
for them. They, too, will be present
at the May Day Celebration at the
Coliseum this afternoon.
We Must Reach Them.
These families are fairly represent
ative Of the mass Of Latin American
workers in Harlem. Every available
bit of labor power in the family is
used. Where it is impossible to
work in factory, they must take
their work home. Wages are low,
employment is not assured them.
The South American families es-
pecially are very receptive to our
movement and need only little in
terest and encouragement from us to
join hands against the exploiters.
Latin American tenants, you will
find that the mass May Day parade
starting today from Union Square
at / p. m. will lead you in the cor
rect direction in the fight against
the exploiters. Follow the lead of
your brothers and come to the mass
demonstration of New York work.
ers at the Coliseum, 177th ST.,
Bronx.
Continue to follow the Daily
Worker in its exposure of housing
conditions and description of the
tenants problems. Latin American
workers, come to Centre Obrero
de Halba Espanola, IS w. 133rd
Street, where you will find class
conscious workers, leaders in the
struggle against the exploiters.
Tenants are invited to write in
freely to the Daily Worker about
the conditions under which they
are forced to live.
WORKERS DEMAND RAISE.
LONDON, (By MaiD.-A de-
,,,opJ for a f;,,a ,k;1l;. . , ::
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-05-01

hour day. On May Day we inten-
sify our struggle for the S-hOur
day, 4O-hOur week!
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1929-10-23
DAIRY DIVISION ADDS
MILK DRYING MACHINE

With the manufacture of dried
milk products increasing rapidly in
Minnesota and throughout other dairy
sections of the United States, the
university dairy division at Univer-
sity Farm is preparing to give every
possible aid to this rapidly develop
ing enterprise and has just installed
new milk drier, of the drum or
roller type to be used in teaching
and research work. The machine
has a capacity of 1000 pounds of
milk per hour, and is complete with
side conveyors, elevator and flaker.
1t may be used for drying whole
milk, skimmilk, Or buttermilk.
Instruction in the manufacture,
properties, and uses of various forms
of dried milk will be given university
and short course students, while ex-
perimental work will be conducted to
study factors influencing the, solubili-
ty and other properties of drum pro-
cess dried milk products. Further
Investigations will cover the use of
dried mink in ice cream, cheese, and
other commodities.
During the past few years, much
attention has been given to the utili-
cation of skimmilk and buttermilk,
millions of pounds of which are prac-
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1929-10-23
LET PULLETS MATURE
BEFORE LAYING BEGINS

Spurred on by rising egg prices,
alert poultrymen are now bending
their efforts toward bringing their
fiocks into laying as early as, possible
and putting them in first class con-
dition to maintain. high production
throughout the winter months Feed
ing is critical problem just at this
stage, so the following suggestions
by Prof. A. C.. Smith, chief of the
division of poultry husbandry, Uni
versity Farm, st. Paul, will be of
widespread interest.
Among other things, Professor
Smith declares it is useless to try to
force immature pullets into laying
by the overuse Of rich mashes. While
the poultryman may succeed in cheat
ing nature in this way, it will be at
the expense Of the size, WEIGHT and
stamina of his future hens. Plenty
of hard grains should be provided so
that the pullets will continue to gain
weight and keep In plump condition.
It is good plan, Professor Smith
says, to feed liberal. supply of yell
low corn, which. contains vitamins
that are valuable in promoting grow
tn and maintaining the health of the
chickens, as well as furnishing an
abundance of heat and energy This
will give the hens a reserve supply
of vitality which they can, draw upon
as winter progresses. c,;Hens should
also have some green food and sue
culence.. Root crops may supply sue
culence, but are lacking in yitamins,
while dried greens leaves, such as
alfalfa leaves. will supply vitamins
but lack succulence, so a combination
of the two is usually best.
Suggestions on laying mashes and
three or four mixtures of hard grains
or scratch feeds, as well as minerals
for laying fiocks, are contained in
Circular No. &c, Feeding Poultry for
Profit" which may be had by ad-
dressing the. Mailing Room, Univer-
sitv Farm, st. Paul.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1929-10-23
DISTRICT TEACHER
MEETING HELD HERE
Conference of Instructors and
Superintendent Held at Red
wood Falls Friday

Friday, October 18th, an all day
conference of student teachers, their
instructors, school superintendents,
and county superintendent was held
in the Lincoln school auditorium. The
following schools were present: Oil
via, New Ulm, Renville, Sleepy Eeye,
Lamberton, and Redwood Falls.
The program was as follows:
9:00-10:00 Arriving and getting ac-
quainted.
10:00-10:15 Meeting called to order.
Redwood Falls class president.
America the Beautiful By ALL
1c:05-10:15 Wecome ----Supt. j. H.
Wicchman.
10:15-10:4O Education l - Redwood
Falls.
10:40-11:1O Arithmetic Lamberton.
11:10-11:15 Relief Drill Renville
11:15-11:45 Reading New Ulm.
11:45-1:30 Noon lunch.
100000 Story telling Olivia.
2:00-2:30 A Safety Play Sleepy Eye.
2:30-3:C0 A Word from County Sup
erintendents.
3:00-3:30 Trip through Ramsey State
Park.
This gathering was important as
being the first of it's kind in this part
of the state. 1t brought to our city
approximately a hundred people from
the neighboring towns. 1t was an
opportunity for the student teachers
of the several training departments
to meet with other student teach
ers.
Miss Ide and the Teachers Train
ing Department took the initiative in
starting this meeting, which no doubt
will be carried out in future years in
the different schools.
Each school represented brought a
part of dinner for pot-luck luncheon
at noon.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1929-10-23
HONOR STUDENTS
OF FIRST PERIOD

Continued from Page One).
student must have an average of 80
in all promotion subjects.
Seniors: Aubrey Dirlam, Arthur
Hawton, Freda Laudon, Lucille Pape,
Alice Simondet and Alice Stewart.
Juniors: Tom Finn.
Sophomores: Louise Halves, Flor
ence Lines, Priscilla Lines and Dor
othy Phinney.
Freshmen: Alvera Kemnitz and
Eckoe Macs.
Eighth Grade: Evelyn Parsons.
Seventh Grade: Billy Finn.
Sixth A and B: Jeanne Beckstrand,
Mary Louise Fraser, Wayne Lines,
Orville Radtke, Gertrude Smith and
Inez Truesdell.
Fifth A and B: Ruth Nickels,
Helen Jackson, Paul Asleson, Robert
Tiffany and Berndetta Nuremberg.
Fourth A: Berna Scheffler, Lea
Ward Pease and Marguerite Grain.
Third A and B: Lucille Pearson,
Gertrude Whittet, Leila Radtke, AL
Ian Fobes and Gladys Wells.
Second A and B: Georgine Am
berg, Dolores Neale, Bernice Pettis,
Jean Lauterbach, Ruth Roswell, Rob-
ert Pearson and Doris Zuelke.
First A and B: Robert Appleton,
Frank Butler, Pat Farrell, Phyllis Fit
ting, Donald Gold, Carrie Jane King,
Everett Lynn, Otto Novak, Dolores
Ryerson and Margaret Spang.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1929-10-23
AUTO LICENSES KEEP
STATE PATROL BUSY
Cars Without Plates Tied Up
Others Tagged or Warned
Report Shows

Violations of the motor vehicle act
kept members of the State Highway
patrol busy large part of the time
in September. to judge by the month
ly report of Earle Brown, chief patrol
officer, made public this week by C.
M. Babcock, commissioner of high
ways. Thirty-seven cars driven with
out license plates were taken into
custody, 81 drivers were given red
tags with instructions to have impro-
per licenses corrected and 800 were
let off with warnings. ZIG
A large part of the cars taken into
custody were new cars being driven
home by dealers from assembly
plants or distributing points. All
cars found without licenses were held
until proper plates were procured.
Those given red tags were in most
cases cars with one plate missing or
the wrong class of licenses. Those
given warnings were in most cases
cars with license plates covered by
luggage, or bumpers or dirts, or
otherwise obscured or. misplaced.
Twenty two arrests were made dur
ing the month, IL of them for drunk
en- driving, 5 for using overloaded
trucks, for improper lights, one for
careless driving and one for misuse
of license plates. All the cars driven
by men arrested for drunken driving
were taken into custody. The total
of fines collected was $1,093.
A total of 1904 warnings were CIV
en- violators of the traffic laws. Some
of the more common errors commit
ted by motorists which resulted in
warning from the officers were the
following; improper parking, GA;
improper lights, 613; going through
stop" signs, 397; not driving on
following; improper parking, 674;
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1929-10-23

improper turn at intersection, Ga;
cut out open, A; overweight trucks,
43; improper brakes, 43; improper
signalling, 43; one arm driving, Al;
cutting in on traffic, 33; dealer on
highway, 33; livestock on highway,
80; passing on crest of hill, 81; sol
letting rides on highway, 80; passing
on curve, 27; stickers on windshield,
"a; miscellaneous, 108.
One officer weighed 81 trucks and
found seven overweight. The men
gave aid to 16 accidents, gave direc-
tions to 1923, delivered gasoline to
26; called garages for 70; made min
or repairs for Is, miscellaneous, IL.
The men travelled an average of
2,951 miles each during the month,
using motor cycles or light cars.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1929-10-23
STOCKTON'S ELEVEN PLAYS ON
EVEN TERMS WITH GLENCOE

CONTINUED from Page One.)
10 yard line. Glencoe, with her back
to the goal and facing a possible
safety, unleashed running attack
that advanced the ball to near mid
field. Here Scott, following the ball
pounced on a tumble and placed his
team in a position to score which
happened after a line buck had net
ted five yards. Corbett dropped back,
momentarily fumbled the ball and
then passed Is yards to Finn who
ran through an open field for a
touchdown that placed Redwood in
the lead. Corbett's kick was good
and Redwood lead 1913 with the
game nearing completion.
Glencoe again received and opened
up with another attack that carried
the ball to mid-field and then to the
10 yard line as long pass was COM
pleted. End runs scored the tying
points and line buck gave Glencoe
the necessary point for a win. The
remainder of the play was confined
to mid-field with Redwood attempt
ing to complete lorg pass for the
winning points.
The Redwood Falls team performed
creditably and took every advantage
of the breaks of the game, in fact
creating nearly all the breaks by
hard playing. The team will play it's
first night game, Friday, travelling to
st. Peter to meet an undefeated team
Lineup: Albright lie; Arnett It;
Scott lg; Bravinder c; Ewart rg;
Campbell TT; Laidlaw lie; Corbett OBJ;
I. Finn In; Cuff rh; Jaehnirg fb;
Johnson fb.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1929-10-23

Single girls were given a five foot
handicap in a rolling pin throwing
contest held recently in Manchester,
Massachusetts, by the American Le-
gion. More humane, we suppose,
than giving them husband to prac-
tice upon.-Ex.
A critic has said, "That modern
wife doesn't know where her husband
goes in the evenings" The modern
wife has nothing on her husband-he
often doesn't know where he had gone
during the evening the morning after.
Elk.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1929-10-23

tically wasted every year. Figures
compiled by the U. S. Bureau OF Agrl-
cultural Economics show that in 1870
the production of condensed, dried or
powdered buttermilk in Minnesota
was something more than 9,0O0,oO0
pounds, while in 1928 more than To-
100000 pounds were produced. Dur-
ing the same period, the producfaon
of dried or powdered whole ana
skimmilk increased from little more
than 100000 to nearly 6,50o,OOO
pounds. About 60 creameries IN MIN
nesota now have plants for drying
buttermilk and skimmilk, while many
others are contemplating putting III
such equipment.
Many uses are being found Tor
these dried milk products in bread
making and other bakery goods, pan.
cake flour, sausage, ice cream and
confectionery, while the lower grades
are being used for the feeding OF
chickens, calves and hogs.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1929-10-23

A woman writer in a London pa
per warns men, wives are not furni-
ture. Most men find that out; furni-
ture makes it comfortable for them
in the home-Ex.
A professor says prehistoric man
used to rub his whiskers with rough
rocks. Hard as it may sound as a
practice, they didn't have to main
tain a conversation with the barber.
Fly
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1929-10-23
LESTER A. SCHULTZ
MARRIES IN AKRON

Continued from Page One.)
they will be at home to their friends
at their home at West Reservoir.
Mrs. Schultz is graduate of St
Mary's School. Mr.. Schultz is the
son of Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Schultz,
of Redwood Falls, MINI. He attend
ed the University of Minnesota and
is with the Commercial Savings and
Trust Co.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1929-10-23

A New York physicist claims no
two objects in the universe can be
separated by more than $4,000, 000,-
0oO,0OO,O00,000 miles. That fellow
never has Travelled detour.-Jack-
sonville Journal
Some people get an education late
in life, and some have no children
to bring them home work.-Brooklyn
Times.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1929-10-23

FOR SALEr-Thonsands of White
Leghorn Pullets sired by pedigreed
males. Accredited 6 weeks to a
months. 80 cents to $1.50. Unre-
lated cockerels. Quantity discount.
Davis Hatchery, Inc, Sleepy Eye,
MINI. -; 13-4ts.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1929-10-23

FOR SALE-Duroc Bears, May far
row, double treated, thrifty and good
type. Weight about 160 lbs. Farm
four miles south Of Clements. Louis
Lawrence, Springfield, MINI. 15-2ts.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1929-10-23

FOR SALE--6 room modern house
on Broadway. Inquire of John W..
Kuester, North Redwood. Phone
l2L3. .' bats.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1929-10-23

FOR SALE--Five thoroughbred
Chester White Bears, approximate
weight 1876 lbs. Kenney & Smith,
Redwood Falls. Phone 9L551. 13-tf.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1929-10-23

FOR SALE-vWe have 80 head of the
best boars that we ever raised. Also
as head of gifts bred or open. Prices
right. A. w. Park & Son. 16-8ts.pd.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1929-10-23

FOR SALE-Potatoes. A. T. Peters.
Phone 7L525. 13-tf.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1929-10-23

FOR SALE-Breakfast set, refinish-
ed in Duco. Phone 572 Evenings.
13-tf.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1929-10-23

FOR SALE-Duroc Jersey Spring
boars. New blood for old customers.
See these pigs and their 1850 lb.
sire. 1929 Minnesota Grand Champ
ion. Prices S36-S40. Frank Holstein,
Tracy, MINI. n 14-3ts.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1929-10-23

HOG SALE. Selling on October 81.
80 head of choice purebred Chester
White bears and gifts at farm miles
NE. of Evan Write for Catalogue.
/" 15-2ts.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1929-10-23

FOR LE--Single Comb Rhode
Island Red Cockerels at $1.5O if TAX
en- before November LIST. Mrs ole
Nelson, Belview. Mimi. 15-2ts.pd.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1929-10-23

FOR SALE-New Electric washer
and dryer. $175.0O machine for
$3.50. Jaehning Hardware. 5-tf.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1929-10-23
FOR SALE

FOR SALE-Big type Chester White
boars and gifts. All out of daughters
of Big Prince World Grand Champion
Boar. Write i. for descriptions and
prices. H. Van Uden, Marshall,
MINI. Il - 16-1t.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1929-10-23

Best attendance-Miss Engebreson-
IssosT zee tardiness-Miss McGowan-4BC