davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-11-08
Today in
Workers. History

November 8, 1S67-Colliery explosion at
Glamorgan, Wales, more than 300 miners
killed. 191S-Decree ON land and peace
adopted by second Russian Soviet Congress-;
Council of Peoples Commissars set up, Lenin
president. 1918-Revolutionary governments
established in German seaports, navy seized
by. revolutionary sailors. 1919-Communist
and socialist headquarters raided and wrecked
in many American cities, hundreds arrested.
1919-Federal Judge Anderson at Indianapolis
ordered coal miners to call off strike 1920
California first district court of appeals sus-
tanned criminal syndicalism law.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-11-08

bining their forces to attack and
whipe off the face of the earth
the hated U.S.S.R., which through its
might, strides is building socialism.
and stands now as living inspira-
ton to toilers in capitalist and COL
onial lands to follow the footsteps of
the Russian workers and peasants.
= In United States the 100000 job
less and their families who are now
starving and freezing to death, are
answered with "soup-bowI' charity as
relief" to their object misery. Wall
Street servants, Hoover and Co.. are
now busy, preparing to spring upon
the American toilers a vicious stag
ger" system Of half time employment
which will cut the wages of those who
work more than half. through further
speed-up. The growing protests of
workers against all sorts Of Knock
relief" Of unemployment and their
demand for real unemployment in
surance is answered with murder,
lynchings. head-cracking and jailings.
Mayor Walker personally conducted
a bloody bath against 1900 New York
unemployed.
Answer Workers Demands With
Terrorism.
In Atlanta 6 white and black work.
ers are in the shadow of the electric
chair for daring to organize black
and white workers together. Eight
militant workers serve now AZ years
in San Quentin and Folsom as a re-
ply OF the bosses to attempts of I'm
perial Valley agricultural workers to
organize themselves into q militant
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-11-08

SAN FRANCISCO, Nov. 6.-From
their prison cells where they are
serving AZ years Of boss vengeance
for organizing the bitterly exploited
agricultural workers Of the Imperial
Valley, the 8 Imperial Valley prison
ers send greetings to the working
class upon the occasion Of the Thir-
tenth Anniversary Of the Russian
Revolution which overthrew Tsarist
oppression and established the rule
of the proletariat over one-sixth Of
the earth.
The Imperial Valley prisoners ex-
tend their proletarian greetings to
the toiling masses on the occasion
Of the 18th Anniversary Of the glor-
ious Russian revolution.
The 18th year OF the existence Of
the First Workers and Peasants Re-
public find the toilers Of the USSR
firmly entrecnched In their colossal
task Of building Socialism. On the
third year of the mighty year plan
Of industrial, agricultural and social
construction--which bids fair to be
accomplished in years-the prole-
tariat Of USSR skaters to fragments
the ill-deWsed predictions of the
master class and its servile lackeys--
the social-fascists, as well as their
twin brothers, the Trotzkyites and
the right opportunists-in which they
foredoomed the mighty creative ef-
forts Of the USSR masses to failure.
Capitalist System Convulsed In Crisis
The 18th anniversary finds the US
SIR acknowledged by the master class
as its only formidable enemy which
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-11-08
A Weak Hawser For
A Long Pull

We notice in the papers that Gandhi, the
Take nationalist" of India, whose stock seems
to have fallen due to beer raids or Soviet Dump
Ing or sumpin, shaves his head
But not all Of it. 1t seems that he. like the
woodman who really spared that tree, spares
Just thirteen hairs at the top of his bean. The
theory OF these thirteen hairs is that he expects
TO be hoisted to heaven by them when he dies.
Well-may he soon be hoistedl But if the lob
is 10 be done right so he won't come back he
ought to have stronger tow-line.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-11-08

union. Mooney and Billings are still
rotting away in prisons-symbols of
capitalist putridness.
The Milwaukee Socialists" true to
their fascist role have thrown into
their prisons for long terms Is work.
ers who led the unemployed A
number of workers now serve long
sentences in Los Angeles, Portland.
Seattle and many other cities all
over the land for their working class
activities. In this brutal terrorism
the master class directs its heaviest
attack upon the Communist Party in
which 1t fully recognizes the i'm
placable enemy Of its robber rule and
whom the workers recognize as their
stalwart leader. Workers! Answer
the terror by mighty demands for
immediate complete amnesty for all
class-war prisoners. Answer the on
slaught upon the Communist Party
by joining its ranks in hundreds and
thousands to build 1t into a powerful
mass party! Defend U.S.S.R. against
Imperialist .attacksl Long live the
Soviet Union! Long live the Com
munist International, the militant
leader of the world proletariat! Long
live the Communist Party, the mill
tant leader Of the Soviet massl
CARL SKLAR
FRANK SPECTOR
TETSUJI HORIUCHI
LAURENCE EMERY
DANNY ROXAS
OSCAR ERICKSON
EDUARDO HURERA
BRAULIO ORASCO
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-11-08
All Round Filthy

Between his routine performances of falling
OIL horse, the Prince Of Wales the other dav
mace speech to Cooling Society" We don't
expect workers to be much het up over golfing
Socleties nor princes. But just to show you what
a British prince can do with the Kings English.
we call attention to his remark: "I am f1lthv
golfer and filthy speaker" And-we might
add-well, a number of things
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-11-08
Don't Stop Daily

Here's buck. Another will follow. So don't
stop sending Daily to Paul Steuben, 648 N.
Sawyer Avenue, Chicago"
KEEP SUBS COMING! RENEW! SUB
SCRIBE! ON TO $4,000!
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-11-08

Defeat all anti-labor legislation; elect dele
gates to the National Conference for the Pro-
lection of Foreign Born Nov. 80, Dec. 1, Wash
ington, d. c.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-12-09
STANDARD RULES
OF ETIQUETTE

Question: Are introductions nee
essary on board ship?
Answer: Circumstances, Of course,
determine the answer to this ques-
ton After a meal or two those
sitting at the same table always
speak to those sitting next to them
and exchange greeting when they
meet. If further acquaintance Is
desirable, it will naturally develop,
but the well bred person never forces
and acquaintance unless it seems
mutually desirable.
A lone traveller, if invited to JOIN
a deck game may do SO if he desires
but should never intrude unless IN
yited Neither should one visit an
others cabin unless invited.
If one sees on the passenger list
the name Of person known
through a mutual friend, it is per-
miSsable TO introduce ones self, but
unless the other passenger indicates
that the acquaintance shall con-
tinua, the matter of friendship
should rest with the introduction, as
many persons take a sea trip solely
tor the purpose Of a rest.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-12-09
SURPRISE PARTY IS
HELD LAST NIGHT

A very delightful surprise shower
was given last night for Mrs. Pat
Cory by Mrs Homer jenkins at
her home on Hamilton avenue. Mrs.
Jenkins being assisted by Mrs C.
.. Lunder and Miss Mildred Ehm-
ke
A dainty pink and blue color
scheme was carried out in the dec
orations and appointments. Games
were played and later in the eve
ming delicious refreshments were
served.
Invited guests included Mesdames
G. Z. Tucker, Fred Miller, Woody
Mills. Rogue Maquar, Frank Weir,
Tom Coulter, B. o. Mitchell, G. O..
Knight. C. P. Lunder. P. A. Lam
beth, Virgil Mitchell. Will Knight,
Louis Moore, Bob OBrian, Wallace
McClelland, Hugo Miller and HUI
bert Goss.
The Misses Mildred Giles, Doro-
thy Weir, Esther Ehmke, Dorothy
King, SEVILLE Berchtold, Aline Tan
ner, Julia Tucker, Mildred Ehmke.
Lois Knight, Freida Schriener,
Aleen Knight. Ruth Ehmke. Mary
Kate Stewart and Jean Stewart.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-12-09
Social Brevities

Miss Mildred Flanagan returned
yesterday after attending the Red
lands college Alpha Gamma M an
nual formal with her brother,
Charles Flanagan. The formal took
place in the Mission Inn at River
side. While in Redlands. Miss
Flanagan was the guest of Miss
Mary Sullivan, former room mate.
Miss Flanagan attended Redlands
University two years and a half.
Entire Nos club members will
meet tonight at $50 at the Ten
Thousand club house for their
Christmas dance. The committee
in charge is planning all sorts of
delightful surprises for the occasion
and an enjoyable evening is anti
cipated.
A meeting Of the Arts and Crafts
section OF the Ten Thousand club
Will be held tomorrow morning at
9 o'clock in the club house tea
room. Al members are urged TO
be present.
Mrs. Joe Wilson will be hostess
TO the members Of the McCabe
home department Thursday morn
Imperial Valley press., 1930-12-09
CIVIL ACTIONS
HOLD ATTENTION
OF TWO COURTS

Civil suits this morning kept
both departments of the superior
court here busy, with indications
that beth cases will take up all of
the courts time this afternoon.
Judge Vaughn Thompson was
hearing testimony in the divorce
action brought by Estella Kelly
against Jack Kelly. The husband
is suing for divorce on cross
complaint. A large number of wit
nesses were called today in defense
of Jack Kelly'S ela-;lis. 1t was in
dicated that the case will probably
be submitted this afternoon.
Another session of the Mccall
grapefruit land suit took up the
time in Judge A. c. Finney's court,
with Harry E. Griffin. one OF the
plaintiffs, called back to the wit
ness stand. Clifford l.. Craig is the
other plaintiff against the Mccall
Brothers company.
Craigs testimony dealt with let
ters shown him by the selling agent
at the time he purchased land from
the Mccall company. The greater
part of the morning was taken up
by arguments on the part of ettor-
neys regarding the introduction of
! these letters in evidence.
Judge Finney finally ruled that
one letter could be introduced for
the limited purpose of showing
statements made by the agent. but
not as proof of the contents Of the
letter. The other letters were
marked for identification.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-12-09
MAN WANTED ON
MANY CHARGES
HELD IN DEMING

Although Imperial county officers
make first claim upon him, Hal
Badger. wanted here on four counts
of forgery. is being held in jail al
Deming, N. NJ. while representa-
tives of San Diego county, Imperial
county and the federal government
thresh out the matter of priority.
Badger, also known as c. D. Black
and A. c. Clark, was arrested IN
Deming on word from Rodney
Clark. undersheriff here. He is
charged with forging number OF
checks on local business houses
Badger left here last week with a
local girl, later marrying her III
Yuma.
George Young. Imperial county
deputy, trailed Badger to Phoenix
when word came that he was stay
ing there. When Young arrived in
Phoenix, Badger was gone. and the
deputy continued his nunt, finally
catching up with the fugitive in
Deming.
When Young arrived Badger was
in custody of the sheriff in DEM
ing. A telegram was received at
the sheriffs office here that, II
there was no reward offered for the
prisoner, he would be turned over
to the United States department OF
justice
Rodney Clark pgloned the depart
ment OF justice in Los Angeles
Government officials there set ma
chinery in motion with the result
that Deming officers were instruct
ed to release Badger to California
authorities
In an apparent effort tc realize
a reward on the capture OF Badger
the Deming sheriff telegraphed the
local office that he would release
Badger to San Diego officers un-
less a reward was offered by Impe-
rial county.
Authorities here were attempting
to get III touch with the New Mex
leo governor today in an effort tc
straighten out the tangle.
Badger has signed a waiver OF
extradition in favor or Imperial
county officers. Sheriff C. L. Gill
lett feels that since Badger was ar
rested on word from the local office
he should be brought back here.
Badger is wanted in San Diego
on forgery and burglary charges.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-12-09
GROUP ENJOYS
CONTRACT GAME

Mr. and Mrs. Don c. Bitter We're
hosts at an informal dinner last
night. the guests including q group
Of neighbors who have been playing
contract together.
The dinner was held at the Bitter
home. 535 Len Rey avenue, dainty
pink chrysanthemums being used III
the decorations and as the center
piece for the charmingly appointed
table.
Mr.. and Mrs. James w. Glassford
were winners at the contract game
receiving the prizes for high scores
Guests included Mr. and Mrs Glass
ford Mr.. and Mrs. Howard P. Mey-
er. Mr.. and Mrs. 2. II. McIver, Mrs
Mayne P. Baldwin, and the hosts.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-12-09
AUXILIARY PLANS
RELIEF WORK FOR
CHRISTMAS SEASON

Plans for Christmas occupied q
large portion of the business meet
ing CT the American Legion AllXl-
liary, which was held last night at
the Country Club Inn.
The local unit is TO be commended
on its work for Christmas for the
organizations intends TO spend ap-
proXimately Sl00 on relief work.
Part Of the money Will be spent by
the state department to be used IL
The hospitals and for child welfare
work
At the next meeting, December -
the Auxiliary will pack baskets 10!
local relief work, and it is impor-
tant that all members keep the date
in mind and be ready 10 assist III
the enterprise
In addition 10 the Christmas
plans. the constitution was amendei
making the meeting day the second
and fourth Monday of each month.
Committee reports were given by the
various chairmen, telling Of their
activities during the past month.
The resignation OF the secretary
Miss Anna MCManus, was accepted
with regret and the vacancy will be
filled at an election 10 be held at
the next meeting.
It was announced that the unit S
seXtette. which is composed Of Mes
DANES Margaret Bratton. Marcia
Farrell, Bessie Christian. Bessie
Ryerson. Thelma Connolly and
Genevieve Kenyon, had been asked
TO ill three engagements already
this month. Mrs. S. P Williams Is
the accompanist for the group and
Madame Katherine Ward Kupellan
has been coaching them.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-12-09
Wonmen,s e297[2t=s97ls I13tt5ee=sr9,ess:sztttss It5e=s9,ss:z :ztts
TWICE TOLD TALES
ENJOYS REVIEW OF
RECENT BIOGRAPHY
-IlttiIiiliiiiIi

Abigail Adams. by DorotMc
Robbie. was the book reviewed by
Mrs. W w Apple yesterday for the
Twice Told Tales section Of the
Wcman's Ten Thousand club at the
meeting held in ,he club house.
In a delightful fashion, Mrs. Ap-
pie re-told The story OF this charm
ing and capable woman VINO is the
only one in history to be distingu-
ished as both the wife and the moth
er of a president. second Lazy OF
the Land. and the first to live IN
Washington. D. c. Mrs. Adams was
one of the most brilliant and able
women in history, an dalso possessed
the rare charm OF making and hold
ing friends
Mrs. Apple made the colonial lie
seem vivid and realistic 10 her hear
ers as she described the main events
in the life OF her heroine. dealing
with her birth. early childhood, edu-
cation. her romance with Jonn
Adams, the part played BY them ~
the Revolution and in the early days
of the republic when Adams rep
resented his country first at the
French court and later at s.. James
Adams presidency, life in the
White House in the new city OF
Washington. D. c., ana their HE
IN later years when Adams was IN
retirement. her relationships with
her family. her influence on Adams
and consequently upon the Amerl-
can history, all these were brought
cut by Mrs. Apple, who emphasized
the beautiful friendship and affec-
ton that existed between Abigail
and John Adams.
A brief business meeting was held
prior to the program, at which time
the name OF Mrs. P. T. Ryerson was
presented for membership in the
section and duly accepted.
Mrs. D. B. Roberts was hostess Tor
the afternoon and served tea az the
conclusion Of the program, Mrs a
c. Finney presiding at the daintlly
appointed tea table, which haG
charming centerpiece Of red and yei-
low chrysanthemums flanked by tall
red candles in silver sticks.
Mrs. Finney. Mrs c. L. Childers
Mrs W. w McEuen. Mrs. Joe King
were guests OF the hostess, and the
section members present were Mes
danes Forrest E. Kutz, E j. Mack
o. J. Bradshaw, J. E. Brock. B. NJ
Gruwell, Norman Lombard Ray Ed
gar, Earle c. Davis, Harrie Wood
Mrs. Apple and Mrs. Roberts
Imperial Valley press., 1930-12-09
TEA WILL HONOR
NEW CLUB MEMBERS

Honoring the new members of
the Women's Ten Thousand club,
the membership committee of the
club is giving a Christmas tea in
their honor on Friday afternoon,
December 70. in the tea room.
A short program will be given
and tea will be served during the
afternoon. the committee members
acting as hostesses.
Plans for the affair were made
at a meeting OF the committee
which was held yesterday after
noon in the club house, Mrs. CAL
vim G. Mousseau, chairman. presid-
ing.
Invitations are being issued to-
day to the honor guests. the mem
bers of the executive board and
ohairmen Of committees.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-12-09
PARISH DINNER
HONOR.S BISHOP

RI. Rev. Robert 3. Gooden, D. D,
suffragan bishop Of the diocese OF
Les Angeles, was honor guest at the
annual parish dinner OF ST. FauIs
Episcopal church which was held
last night in the parish house.
Baskets Of lovely chrysanthemums
n brilliant colors were used IN the
decorations. and covers were laid for
approximately 35 members.
4 delicious dinner was served by
the members of St. PaUl's guild and
during the evening two talks were
given, Bishop Gooden making a
highly interesting address, while
Rev. Charles Wilson Baker, vicar OF
ST.. Paul's, gave an excellent report
on the church activities for the
past year and or the plans for 1881.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-12-09
BRIDGE CLUB MEETS
WITH MRS. MOORE

Members of the Monday afternoon
bridge club met yesterday with
Mrs. r. P. Moore at her home. SAB
Brighton avenue.
Covers al the prettily appointed
luncheon table were laid for Mes
danes 3. z. Lemons, c. S. Thatch-
er, Neil Hickcox, J. w Glasgow,
W. =. Tondro, A. 3. Hanson, J. w.
I5endry, Carl Clemens, T. 1. Skin
ner, w. A. Scheniman, T. B. Pas
teur and the hostess.
Bridge occupied the afternoon
and al the conclusion Of the game
prizes were presented TO Mrs. Ton
dro, Mrs. Clemens and Mrs. Pas
+aIIr
Imperial Valley press., 1930-12-09
CLASS DONATES ELEVATOR

LAWRENCE, Kas., W.P)-A new
service elevator, recently installed
in the Union building at the Uni
yersity of Kansas. has been COM
pleted and is ready for operation.
The elevator is a gift of the class
OF 1890 to the university and has
a capacity Of $500 pounds.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-12-09
REGIMENT GIVEN BELL

ST. CATHARINES, Ont, (U.P)-
The ST. Catharines Lincoln regi-
ment has received a silver bell from
the Lincolnshire regiment Of Eng
land. with which il has been affil-
lated since 1912. The first trans
Atlantic communication between
st. Catharines and England was
inaugurated last year during the
annual dinners of the two regi-
mentS.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-12-09
TWO ATHLETES FINED

LONDON, Dec. 9. W.P)--A famous
woman tennis player and popular
British boxer paid fines in court
here for speeding. A constable said
on separate occasions Miss Eliza
beth Montagu Ryan and Leonard
Austin Harvey each travelled at o
speed of Al miles an hour. Each
was fined 500.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-12-09
Fried Noodles

Drop noodle ribbons into boil
ing Salted water and boil ten min
utes. Drain. Melt three table
spoons butter in frying pan and
add one cup soft coarse bread
crumbs. Stir well to coat crumbs
with butter and let brown slightly.
Add noodles and cook ten min
utes. stirring to prevent burning
Serve very hot
Two cups noodles should be
boiled in about l-2 quarts of
water TO which ] tablespoon salt
has been added
Imperial Valley press., 1930-12-09

The Medal of Honor"
Frigidaire is a real de luxe
creation. Here is a cabinet of
lustrous Porcelain-on.steel,
inside and out. Here is the
famous Gold Control" for
high.speed freezing of des.
serts. Here is the new Hydra
tor that keeps vegetables
crisp and garden-fresh for
days. Here are roomy, con-
yenient, waist-high shelves,
Imperial Valley press., 1930-12-09

ed water or meat broth and boil
10 minutes. Serve on q platter
and garnish with parsley.
The meat from the soupbone
can be used in these little balls in
Il most attractive manner. Care
fully trim Off fat and gristle and
chop meat very fine Season well
with salt. pepper and bit Of
minced onion. Add one raw, un-
beaten egg and mix well. Add
milk if necessary to make moist
enough to stick together.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-12-09
QUEER ADDRESS ON LETTER

PORTSMOUTH, Eng, U.P) A
letter correctly delivered to w. l..
Wylie. the marine artist here, bore
this address: Latitude so degrees,
AZ minutes, 25 seconds, north. Lon
gitude degree, 6 minutes, 25 Sec
ondS west.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-12-09
BY SISTER MARY
NEA Service Writer

HOMEMADE noodles are a val
Il liable addition to the emer-
gency shelf. SO when making Il
batch make a big one and store
the surplus in boxes lined with
waXed paper
Noodle soup makes an excellent
winter luncheon dish. Or noodles
cut in tiny straw-like lengths add
much TO the cup of dinner con-
somme or bouillon. Noodles used
in the clear dinner soup should be
boiled in salted water before add
ing to the meat stock.
This same noodle paste is also
used in dumping sort of fashion
that Is rather unusual and quite
attractive
Fried noodles can take the
place of Starchy vegetable
4 platter of fried noodles gar
nished with halves of hard cooked
eggs and served with smooth
cream sauce is delicious and nour-
ishing and can be quickly and cas-
lily prepared for an emergency
supper or luncheon
One egg will make enough moo
dies TO serve four persons with q
generous amount of noodle soup
The following rule makes an extra
amount for keeping
Noodles
Three eggs, IL teaspoons salt.
. IL cups Hour tabout)
Beat eggs slightly. Add salt
and enough -four to make very
stiff dough Knead well on light
ly Toured molding board. Divide
into six parts and roll each as thin
as possible. Cover with a clean
towel and let stand for half an
hour Roll each sheet separately,
like jelly roll, and cut in very
thin slices Shake out slices and
toss lightly on board to dry. When
thoroughly dry store in covered
jars or boxes for future use. When
needed cook 20 minutes in boiling
beef broth or Salted water
Noodle Balls
Prepare noodle paste as usual.
using one-third the rule Roll thin
Imperial Valley press., 1930-12-09
This years biggest [hristmas GIFT iAiea

the patented Quickube Ice
Tray that releases one or
dozen ice cubes at the touch
of your finger, and most inn
portant of all, quiet, power
full mechanical unit complete
ly enclo sed within the cabinet.
Besides, prices this Christ
mas are lower than they've
ever been before. And we
offer special Christmas terms.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-12-09
MENUS FOR THE FAMILY

and cut in two-inch squares. FIJI
with finely chopped. well-seasonet
meat bound with an egg. Draw
corners together and dampeI
edges with little cold water
Press firmly Drop in boiling salt
Imperial Valley press., 1930-12-09
Daily Menu
BREAKFAST - Ora

BREAKFAST - Oranges.
cereal. cream. corn beef hash.
corn bread. milk. coffee.
LUNCHEON-Fried noodles
in cream sauce with hard
cooked eggs, rye bread. hearts
of celery, apple sauce. ginger
cookies. milk. tea.
DINNER Salisbury steak.
mashed potatoes. creamed on
ions, endive salad with French
dressing, whole wheat rolls.
cranberry and prune pie. milk.
coffee.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-12-09
ROBBED OF STAMP

WELLAND, Ont, U.P)-A two
cent stamp was the net loot of two
robbers who held up Mrs. Alex
Marks as she was entering her
home after shopping.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-12-09

ing at II O'Clock at her home. An
interesting days work is planned
and all are urged TO be present. A
pot luck luncheon will be served
at noon.