davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-03-12

Although the long awaited screen
version of Arnold Zweig's book,
"The Case of Sergeant Grischa,"
now in film form at the Globe
Theatre is above the average of
usual program pictures, it does not
live up to expectations in all re-
spects. While Herbert Brenon has
done fairly accurate job in direct
ing the picture, the two leading
figures, Chester Morris and Betty
Compson, are miscast.
Altho a happy ending would mean
more shekels at the box office, the
picture comes to an end with
Grischa facing a German firing
squad convicted of being a spy of
the Cars army. Not only is this
the end of the film but its most
dramatic moment.
Those who have read Arnold
Zweig's book will remember that it
concerns a Russian soldier who is
captured by the Germans. After he
escapes his sweetheart, Babska
miss Compson) suggests that he
post as Bjuscheff, a Russian sol
der who had been killed. Babska
gives Grisha, Bjuscheff's identity
disk.
1t seems that an order of the
German general staff is to the eff
feet that any Russian soldier in the
vicinity who does not give himself
up in "a hours is to be arrested as
a spy. Grischa is taken into Gus
tody and condemned to die. The
rest of the film is devoted to the at
tempts to save his life but which in
the end are unsuccessful. The film
is presented by Radio Pictures.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-03-12
1000 PROTEST
IN ELIZABETH
S Arrested; KrasoWsky
Held for Pocket Knife

ELIZABETH, N. j., Mar. Ii
Over a thousand unemployed work.
ers demonstrated against starvation
in Union Square here today. The
police attacked and arrested eight
of them: Minnie Suraz, chairman of
the meeting; Jack Rubens, Frank
Fischer, Shapiro, Joe Venzevich, ].
Rosen, Krasowsky and one other.
All are charged with disorderly con-
duct and held in $500 bail, except
Krasowsky, who is being held in
$1,000 bail for carrying a pocket
knife. They come up for trial to-
morrow at 10 a. m.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-03-12
Labor and Fraternal
Organizations

March is, at Central Opera House,
9th st. and Third Ave. S p. m. Speak
ers: Engdahl and others.
Workers Organizations! Attention:
Order blocks of tickets now for the
Daily Worker costume ball, to be
he'd March Is. Distribute them
among your members and their fell
low workers. Tickets in advance
are so cents. at the door IS cents
White Goods and Underwear Workers
Dance and Entertainment.
Friday, March IA, p. m, 1900
Seventh Ave.
Labor sports Union Moved.
National office and office of East
ern District now at room 800, West
18th ST.
Red Sports Affair.
OF Brooklyn Workers S o r
League, March Is. s p. M. at Royal
Palace, 16 Manhattan Ave, Brooklyn.
Low prices. One quarter of receipts
to W.IR.
womens Council No. IL.
Friday, s'So p; m. 227 Brighton
tion in Medicine"
Saeco-vanxettf Branch LID.
Tonight, $50 p. M, 1880 wilkins
Ave.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-03-12
PIONEERS FLAY
BOSS ATTACKS;
WILL FIGHT ON
Young Pioneers Show
Role of Bosses Schools

Continued from PAGE One)
emit attack falls on the Young Pho
neers who carry on work among the
workers children in the schools. The
boss class is not content in enslav-
ing the adult and the young workers
in the shops and mines; it is not
content in exploiting millions of
workers children in the factories
and on the farms. The boss class
knows that the school child of today
is the worker of tomorrow. There
fore the ruling class uses the schools
and all other government educational
institutions to enslave the workers
child while yet young.
1.-THE Young Pioneers of America
will carry on the struggle to win the
workers children for the working
class in spite Of all terrorism against
the members in its ranks. The
Young Pioneers of America have
proven their loyalty to the working
class. They have been in the front
ranks of the picket, lines of the
strikers. they have modified masses
Of workers children to help the
striking miners, the textile workers
Of the South. They have modified
the workers children to take part
in all the demonstrations of the
workers. They have done this in the
past in spite of the terrorism in the
schools, in spite of all arrests.
"To Whalen to the employers, to
the school authorities, the Young
Pioneers answer; in spite of all
threats, in spite of all expulsions,
in spite Of all arrests-the Young
Pioneers of America al10ayS haze
been and ulways 7ojN be ready to
tight for the cause of the working
classp"
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-03-12
WAR ON JOBLESS
SAME ON STRIKES
STATES N.T,W.I.U.
Needle Union Shows 1t
Is General Campaign

Continued from Page One)
against the workers of New York, as
well as throughout the country, in
an effort to beat them into submits
sions to be unbearable conditions, the
speed-up system, the low wages and
unemployment forced upon them by
the bosses.
Arrest Police.
"a striking illustration of this
campaign against the workers oc-
Cured yesterday morning near the
shop of Wasserman & Kabek, PAT
West 37th St., where the Needle
Trades Workers Industrial Union is
conducting a strike at the present
time. The workers of this shop who
number about 100, most of whom
are young workers, are most ruth
lessly exploited, working 80 hours
a week for wages that range as low
as $40 per week. While peacefully
picketing their shop, % of these
workers were arrested for no other
crime than that they dared to strike
for better conditions.
''This together with many other
similar instances prove conclusively
that the Red scare created by Com
missioner Whalen is nothing but
smoke screen under which he is car
rying out the instructions of the
bosses to terrorize the workers.
"The workers of New York, thru
their demonstration on Thursday
and through their numerous militant
struggles under the leadership of
the Trade Union Unity League have
shown that they will not be beaten
into submission, that they will not
be terrorized by threats of impris-
onment and deportation, that they
will carry on their struggle I'M
abated, that they will defend their
imprisoned leaders and rank and
filters, will develop the movement
for the organization of the mem-
ployed and will rally to the National
Unemployed Conference, arranged
by the T.U.U.L."
Railroad Worker.
The appeal of Edward Stark,
needle trades worker, who was ar
rested for picketing two weeks ago
and was sentenced to 80 days i'm
prisonment without even being
given a chance to secure his own
counsel, was denied by the court to-
day. These very same judges, who
permit gangster criminals to go
free, send Edward Stark and many
other workers like him to prison.
Fur Shop Strikes.
The workers of the following
three fur shops have gone down on
strike against the attempt of their
bosses to force them into the COM
pany union: B. Axel, 1913 Seventh
Ave-; E. Schnur, Isl Visit Both ST.;
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-03-12
Score Expulsion of
White Goods Militants

Continued from Page One)
years they fought and exposed the
ruinous policy of submission to the
bosses, pursued by Mary Goff and
Schneider, which practically destroy
ed the local and reduced the white
goods trade to an open-shop trade
where the workers, both of open
shops and so-called union shops, are
compelled to slave under the most
miserable conditions and low wages.
Fought Treacheries.
"They were expelled because they
fought against the treacherous pol
icy of working hand in hand with
the bosses against the workers, be-
cause they fought against the con-
tinuous wage reductions, which are
being carried through by the bosses
in the shops with the knowledge of
Schneider and his machine; because
they demanded that the union take
action to stop these wage cuts; be,
cause they called on the white goods
workers to unite with the honest and
militant cloakmakers, dressmakers,
furriers, milliners and all other
needle workers, who are building he
Needle Trades Workers Industrial
Union, a real workers union, that
is fighting for the 40-hour week,
for the right to the job, for higher
wages, and better conditions for all
workers in the industry.
"White goods workers! The in
ternational company union and its
officials in Local 81 have demon
strated their inability and unwilling
ness to fight for the workers and
their close alliance with the bosses
against the workers; they must be
wipd out if the workers are to se
into a real union to de-
fend their interests.
Organize For 40-Hour Week.
We must take up the struggle for
the organization of the unorganized
workers in our trade, organize shop
committees in every shop, fight
against wage cuts and for wage in
creases under the leadership of the
Industrial Union, and thus prepare
the ground for a real general strike
to organize the white goods trade,
as against the fake strike of the
bosses and the company union.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-03-12
Shoe Strikers Keeping
Scabs Out of Delman
Shop; Release Pickets

The strike of the Independent
Shoe Workers Union at the Delman
Shop, 45th st. and Second Avenue
is being successfully carried on by
the workers. They have prevented
scabs from going into the shop.
This has caused a change in front
on part of the bosses who frantically
insisted upon having the pickets ar
rested and the obliging Whalen po-
lice, always ready to serve the boss
es, Immediately dragged two of the
pickets to the 57th st. Court where
charges of disorderly conduct and.
with being dangerous Communists
were lodged against the workers.
Attorney Buitenkant, for the
union was, however, successful in
proving that this was merely another
frame-up in the entire conspiracy
on the part of the bosses against the
workers to break their union, and
demanded the immediate release of
the WOrkerS. 90 IllmSy were the
charges against the workers that the
court was compelled to dismiss them
at once. Those arrested were Jessie
George and Philip Sarah both Of
whom returned to the picket line i'm
The six months lockout drive on
the part of the Metropolitan Asso-
citation of Shoe Manufacturers
against the Independent Shoe Work
ers Union has not been successful
in destroying the organization and
many of the shops have again signed
with the union and the workers are
back at work
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-03-12
Banquet to Build Union
Celebrate LOray Strike

Tuesday night, April I, the ami
versary of the beginning of the ia
nous Gastonia textile strike in the
Loray mill, will be celebrated by a
banquet, all funds to go to the
spreading of National Textile Work
ers Union and T.U.U.L. organiza-
ton work in the South. The ban
quet will be held under auspices of
the union and Of the Negro depart
ment of the T.U.U.L., in Manhattan
Lyceum. Other workers organiza-
lions are requested not to take this
date.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-03-12
Walkers Govt Prepare
Fascist Attack May l

The fascist Veterans of Foreign
Wars have announced that they will
arm three thousand of their strike
breakers on May 1 for demonstra-
ton in Union Square.
A direct connection between the
fascist elements and the city gov
eminent was shown when the Board
of Aldermen voted to make May l
holiday for ex-service men, with
pay, so they could join the fascist
demonstration against the revolu-
tionary workers on May /.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-03-12
SOVIET FILM OF CAUCASES
AT ACME THEATRE

Caucasian Love-" now playing in
the Acme Theatre, is a Soviet film
actually taken in the Caucasian
mountains. 1t shows the life in the
Caucases exactly as in the SOS.
The make up of the actors is based
on the costumes of the individuals
of that period. The young noun
taineer, Vashia, is supposed to be a
descendant of the crusaders of old.
Some of whom, according to his
tory, remained and settled in the
mountains of Caucasia. There are
at the present time 10000 of these,
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-03-12
Daily Worker Costume
Ball, Saturday; Come
and Bring Shop Mates

All workers are asked to support
The Daily Worker by attending
themselves and bring their fellow
workers to The Daily Worker Cos
tune Ball to be held Saturday night
at the Rockland Palace. Varied en-
tertainment has been arranged. The
Workers Dance Group Cred
Dancers) will dance group of Rus
sian and American Folk Dances, &C
companied by Sascha Leonoff, we'll
known accordion player. Many class
struggle group costumes have been
arranged by the Workers Labora-
tory Theatre and other workers dra-
matte groups.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-03-12
The Case OF Sergeant Gr1scha
Sh0un at the Globe Theatre

and they live today as they lived
centuries ago. Even in their dress,
they adhere to the days of old.
There are among these descendants
of the crusaders, young men who
have uncanny skill in the use of
arms.
On the same program is shown
"U Boat 8 or 3 Brothers." An in
teresting film of the German sub
marines.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-03-12

Buy your tickets in advance for
the Daily Worker Costume Ball
to be held this Saturday at the
Rockland Palace. Tickets in ad-
vance so cents, at the door, rs
cents.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-03-12

Buy your tickets in advance for
the Daily Worker Costume Ball
to be held this Saturday at the
Rockland Palace. Tickets in adj
vance so cents, at the door, Is
cents.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-03-12

Buy your tickets in advance for
the Daily Worker Costume Ball
to be held this Saturday at the
Rockland Palace. Tickets in adj
vance so cents, at the door, rs
cents.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-03-12
T.U.U.L. PAINTERS BOARD.

The executive board of the paint
ers' section of the Trade Union
Unity League meets tonight, in the
new Trade Union Center, at 10 West
18th st. The meeting is at 8 p. m.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-03-12
WRITE about your conditions
for the Daily Worker. Become
q Worker Correspondent.
Communist Activities

Chinese "vnngunrd Weekly" Banquet
Wednesday, March ~, p. M. Ma
DARN Restaurant, 80 Bowery, Tickets
II at Workers Bookshop. rs Union So
Section Seven.
Control Commission, Thursday. p
M, 1876 18th St. Brooklyn. All units
must dispose of cases on hand
Down Town No. 1-Y.C.L.
Regular Unit meeting, 81 E. Fourth
St, Thursday, s p. m.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-03-12

Zaltman & Indy, 1926 Seventh
Ave.
These strikes are conducted from
the office of the Industrial Union.
All fur workers are instructed not
to go to scab these shops, and are
called upon to assist these workers
on the picket line.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1930-11-05
BETTER FLOWER AND
GARDEN CLUB

M. R. Myers, newly elected secre-
tary of the Better Flower and Gard
en- Club has written the following
report of the recent activities OF the
organization. The Gazette is behind
the movement to make Redwood Falls
more beautiful city and heartily en-
dorses the action.
The Redwood Falls Better Flower
and Garden Club is functioning
splendidly in the new Highway Park
west of the bridge. 314 tulip bulbs,
60 holly hooks, 100 different varieties
of lilies, "a poenies, several phoix
anda large bed of lilies of the valley
have just been planted and the club
have on hand 400 gladioli to be
planted next spring. Of the above
264 of the tulip bulbs were donated
by the Holland Bulb company of New
Jersey and the Green House of Red
wood Falls has donated number OF
Delphinium. The planting has been
under the supervision of Mr.. Tyson,
the president of the club.
John Colville and VIM. Parker have
spent several hours in leveling off the
ground and removing stone and the
ground is in fine shape for the lawn
mower. Keep your eyes open for the
beauty spot across the bridge next
| summer.
At the last meeting of the Club
held few evenings ago it was voted
to give the membership to both hus-
band and wife for the membership
fee of one so fifty cents will pay for
both for full year. It was also
voted to forget about unpaid dues and
make fifty cents paid on or before
December LIST fully paid for 1881.
Those of the present membership
who have not paid the 1881 dues
please step into the Citizens State
Bank and hand your dues to Mr.
Ewart, treasurer, or give it to NJ. R.
Myers, secretary. Those who are not
members just give your. dues to the
above mentioned people and you will
be put on record as a member.
Friends of Redwood Falls boost this
worthy cause by your interest and
money. 1t is an asset to our city
M. r. Myers, secretary. M
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1930-11-05
C. D. Jensen of Clements was a
business caller here Monday.

C. D. Jensen of Clements was a
business caller here Monday.
julius A. Schmahl of st. Paul was
a visitor in Redwood Falls last week.
Mrs. Elizabeth lima is spending
some time in Minneapolis where she
went to obtain medical aid.
Mr.. and Mrs. Roy Castle are the
parents of boy born Sunday, Nov
ember 2, at the Redwood Falls hos
pital.
Miss Julia Melges arrived last week
from Miles City, Montana and is
guest at the home of her parents, Mr..
and Mrs. j. H. Melges.
The Whist Club began its activi-
tives for the season Tuesday evening
with a pheasant dinner at the home
of Mr.. and Mrs. L. P. Winter.
Mr.. and Mrs. C. H. Schultz and
son Robert and Mr.. and Mrs. John
Lauterbach Sr. motored to Milford
and New Ulm, Sunday afternoon.
Mrs. Fred Orth and her daughter
Jean Blossom entertained group of
children at Halloween party Friday
afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Anderson of
Belview are the parents Of a son
born Thursday, October 80, at the
Redwood Falls hospital.
If you are in need of another perm
anent wave come in and let US tell
you about rewaving. Our operators
have had years Of experience in this
work. The Paris Beauty Shop.
Phone 379. 18-1t.
The Missionary and Industrial So
ciety of the Church of Christ will
meet Wednesday, November IL, at
200 p: m. in the church. Please an
swer roll call with a Thanksgiving
quotation. The public is invited.
Miss Margaret Hart Of the Teach
ers' Training Department of Eveleth
was Friday guest at the home of
DR.. and Mrs. j. w. Inglis. Miss
Hart was for several years Normal
Instructor and Principal of the Grade
Building in Redwood Falls.
The Ladies Aid of the English
Lutheran church viii meet in the
church basement, Thursday after
noon. when the following women will
act as hostesses: Mesdames G. F. Al
berts, Casper Olson, Ole Moe, c. o.
Madsen and Anna Mansfield. All
members and friends are invited.
Rexall Remedies, Puretest Drugs
and Chemicals, Toilet Creams and
Powders, Perfumes, Talcums, Hospi-
tai Supplies, Rubber Goods and
Household needs are on the Original
One Cent Sale at Freyer's Rexall
Drug Store, Nov. IL to 18th. 18-1t.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1930-11-05


Redwood Falls, Tuesday.
L. E. Cooler of Lamberton came
here on business, Monday.
H. w. Ward is seriously i'll at his
home where he is under the care OF
a trained nurse.
Tom Reed Jr. spent Sunday at the
home of his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. F.
L. heed in Milroy.
New rayon pajamas, all colors and
sizes on display now at 1895. The
Paris Shop. lS-H.
Miss Lucille Luscher attended the
Homecoming celebration at the Uni
versity, Saturday and returned to her
home here, Monday.
Eat Nankin's Chow Mein Saturday
and Sunday at Randaard's. 1S-1t.
Mrs. Amy Treu entertained in
formally Friday evening in honor OF
Miss Margaret Hart of Eveleth.
Mrs. Alice Jaehning of Marshall
came here Sunday and was guest
at the home of Mr.. and Mrs. AL.
Jaehning until Monday afternoon.
Miss Bertha Phillips returned to
her home in Minneapolis Tuesday af-
/ ter a few days visit in Redwood
Fails as the guest of Mrs. E. w. Cur
rier. =. 90. .''.. '-..'
Miss Irene Keefe who is a patient
at the Redwood Falls hospital is re-
ported to be. improving from the in
juries received in an automobile ac-
cident week ago. ..
= Miss Helen Melges and DR.. Carl
Doehring of Rochester came here Fri
day and were guests until Sunday
afternoon at the home of Mr.. and
Mrs.:,J. H.. Melges.
"A. w. Tenhoff, piano tuner COM
ing. Leave orders for tuning at
treyer's Rexall Store. 18-1t.
Buy at Freyer's Original One Cent
Sale and save real money, Nov. 18th
to 18th. 18-1t.
Mr.. and Mrs. Gus Nelson were
hosts at a Halloween Bridge party
at their home, Friday evening. Cards
were played at three tables with Mrs.
C. L. Lynn winning high honors for
the women and E. L. Gallea for the
men.
Mrs. R. F. Byram entertained Fri
day evening at a Halloween party
in honor Of the thirteenth birthday
of her daughter, Ferne. The guests,
thirteen in number came in appro-
pirate costumes. Refreshments were
served at the close of the evening.
Pontex Tissue Toilet Paper, 2 rolls
for lie, wonderful buy at Freyer's
Original One Cent Sale, Nov. 18th to
18th. s1S-1t.
/. Rose Marie Wickman of the Paris
Beauty Shop returned Monday night
from Minneapolis where she had
lbeen in attendance at the Northwest
Beauty Trade and Style Show, spon-
Isored by the Minnesota State Hair
dressing Association and held for
three days at the Nicollet Hotel. Mrs.
iWickman was most fortunate in be-
4 ing able to hear Emil Rhode, Ma
tional officer and for many years
tpresident of the Illinois Hardness
ers Association. His lecture and
demonstration on Hair Dye was most
valuable She also heard Carl A
Gustafson of Minneapolis in his talk
on Hair Styles and saw some expert
demonstrations in Comb Waving
Finger Waving, Facials and Make
up.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1930-11-05

The executive board of. the Ameri-
can Legion Auxiliary met Monday
evening in the club rooms.
Mrs. Thomas Erickson entertained
at coffee for a group of women at
her home Tuesday afternoon. Mrs,
Erickson will entertain a second
group Friday afternoon.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1930-11-05
Studio Of Q,ts and C,ofa
LOUISE WHITBECK FRASER

LOUISE WH1TBECK FRASER
Owing to demand making the fibre flowers ready SALE
Single 35c to $780, Granum in $150 These
flowers add beauty loneliness especially
adaptable the sick neither
be kept blooming instruction Wednesday, Thurs
day and Friday afternoons and evenings. Phone 2128
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1930-11-05
APPLES

We have just received a car
Of Ben Davis, Canoes and VIII
low Twig Apples which we will
sell at S1.50 per basket while
they last. Bring your sacks
and put in your supply for the
winter. Located on the c. and
n. w. Tracks. Otto Melges
Produce Co. Office Phone 735.
Residence 241S. 15-4ts.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1930-11-05
3 CITY AND COUNTY Z.

Inserted In the columns of these
except request
Smyrna times., 1930-07-02
SMYRNA ROTARY CLUB NEWS
''Travelogue", Rev. Geo. p. Jones
Spokesman, Holds Attention

The Smyrna Rotary Club at
their weekly dinner meeting last
Thursday evening with c. L. Har-
monson, President, presiding, en-
joyed a rare treat through the
chairman of the program commit
tee Essell P. Thomas. The club
was taken on an imaginary tour
thru Delaware, Pennsylvania, New
Jersey, New York, Connecticut
and Massachusetts. Bill Matthews
was chauffeur of the Deluxe Motor
Coach. Essell P Thomas chaper-
one, and the Rev. George P. Jones
of Boston, Mass, the spokesman
and guide for the tourists. Mr..
Jones very elaborately defined the
points of interest all along the
route, and frequent stops were
made to get off for tours of in
spection of bridges, buildings
while the Hudson Tunnel under
the East River was revelation
to the tourists. The races between
Yale and Harvard were also wit
messed on the Hudson River much
to the enjoyment of all Rotarians
on the trip. Mr.. Jones brought
all back home safely and is now
spending a few days as the guest
of Rev. Essel P. Thomas. V. Lay
Phillips was selected to act as
judge for the Water Carnival to
be held on Friday, July 4th. The
club also received an invitation to
attend Charter night at Selbyville
on Monday, June 50th, at which
time a new club will be instituted.
The local club will have a float in
the 4th of July parade under the
direction of j. c. Mannering.