davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1930-11-21

FOR Rents steam heated rooms
with bath and use of laundry in
good section of town. Suitable for
small family or couple. Heat and
water paid. $500 per month. Apply
at lit East Harvey Street. 10-31tf
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1930-11-21

LOST-Big brown-b black Angora cat
with a white nose. Answers to the
name of Smoky" Reward. Tele-
phone pit. 11-21p.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1930-11-21

the depot with private railroad
track. Suitable for storage in carload
lots, automobiles, hay, etc. Inquire
of ThoS. Harri 11-21tf
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1930-11-21

FOR RENT-Rooms for rent. Inquire
of Peter Beck, 228 E. Sheridan St.
11-14tf.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1930-11-21
THE
WEEKS
DOINGS

Keno Party at the Moose Hall next
Tuesday evening at 7:30-adv.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1930-11-21

FOR SALE-1 Colonial 3-flue hard
coal heater; small kitchen heater
with water front; 1 fumed oak buff
fet; dining room table and chairs;
library table. Inquire at 331 East
Harvey Street or call 172. 10-31tf
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1930-11-21

FOR Monarch Electric Stove.
Inquire of j. r. Steele at Petes
Garage. 11-14tf.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1930-11-21
Poetic but Passe

The robust pioneer saying, Tickle
the land with hoe and 1t will laugh
with harvest" is of day that L.
passed-Country Home.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1930-11-21
ZEss!lz!sGH

PINSETTERS WANTED-Apply at
Skala'S Recreational Parlor at once.
Hiatt,
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1930-11-21

FOR SALE-72 acres, Y mile of lake
shore, on Camp Lake-beGween
Tower and Ely, in section "a town.
ship 81. range IA. Convenient to the
D. & I. R. r., and the Scenic High
way; joins Vermilion Trail Lodge
Addition, good fishing and hunting;
all mineral and timber goes with
deed. Price for immediate sale $500.
Write for plat and our list of cheap
land. A A. Fider Company, Real
Estate & Land, 200 First National
Bank, Duluth, MINI. lila, 1875
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-12-19

unemployed Party members
"a sympa tkizers are called upon to
port to the section headquarters of
aportant work A committee will
sisn the specific work to each
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-12-19
LID. PRISONERS
AID DANCE DEC. II
AS Part of Campaign
for Class War Aid

NEW YORK.-For the support OF
the many class war prisoners who are
now serving long sentences for their
militant activities, a costume ball
will be given by the New York Dis
trict of the International Labor De-
tense, on Saturday eve, Dec. It'll, at
the Stuyvesant Casino, 9th st. and
End Ave-, in behalf of the Winter
Relief campaign of the organization.
The ball will be Russian costume
affair and promises to be one Of the
most colorful events OF the season
with many costumes depicting the
life of the worker in the Soviet Union
and his forward march in the de-
veloprnent of Communist society
and the struggle he is making
against capitalist sabotage.
There will be a good dance orches-
ira with many Russian numbers on
the program, Edith Siegel. out
standing proletarian dancer will per-
form.
Workers are asked by the district
Office OF the LID. to immediately
get tickets and sell them among
their fellow workers in the shops and
factories.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-12-19

A number OF sub-strikes, single
shops pulled out. will lead to the
general strike. The union already
leads several OF these, There will
be mass picketing in these sub
strikes.
A call for active members TO give
three full days activity brought an
immediate and big response.
On January there will be a gen.
eral membership meeting to further
take up the organizational and pre-
paratory plans.
On January II there will be mass
dress shop conference, the final con-
ference for the strike, with repre-
sentatives of all shops including the
company union and open shops.
The Needle Trades Workers Indus
trial Union is leading a strike at the
Dresswell Dress Co., where, with bad
conditions. Negro girls work for $40
a week. and the best operators get
only $25. All came out on strike
YESTERDAY.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-12-19
FRITZ LEIBER IN SHAKES.
PEARE REPERTORY AT
AMBASSADOR THEA.

Opening Thursday night in the
Ambassador Theatre, the Chicago
Civic Shakespeare Society, will begin
It's second annual season here, pre-
senting Fritz Leiber in King Lear"
This will be a new and enlarged
version of Shakespeare's tragedy.
"Hamlt" will playd Friday night,
and "Fhe Merchant of Venice" at the
Saturday matinee; and King Lear
will be repeated on Saturday night.
Leiber's supporting company in
cludes: Virginia Bronson, Ingeborg
Torrup. Mary Hone, Lawrence H.
Cecil, Hart jerks, Frank Peters,
Philip Quinn, Robert Strauss and
John Burke.
On Friday evening, Dec. 26 at the
Cort Theatre, A. H. Woods will pre-
sent his latest offering, give Star
Final" by Louis Weitzenkorn. Ar
thur Byron is starred in the produc-
ton and all star supporting cast in
cludes Berton Churchill, Merle Mad
dern, katherine Keyes, Sydney
Booth, Alexander Onslow, Helene
SinNott and Malcolm Duncan.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-12-19
100 WRIGHT PLANE
WORKERS STRIKE
Tight Speed-Up;M IS t
Spread the Strike

PATERSON, N. j, Dec. 18.-Four
hundred mechanics are on strike
against speed up at the Wright Aero
plane plant here. The firm is work
ING on war and navy department
orders for the coming inperialist
slaughter, and has enough work
2head for two years But it takes
advantage of the Unemployment sit
-uation to smash down the wage level,
indirectly, through a speed up~>that
is, absolutely man killing.
The group system, by which the
company sets goal for each group
Of Workers and tries to thus make
every man a pusher for every one
else is direct cause of the walk out.
The 400 on strike are led by the
Machinists' Union. The speed up
hits all workers in the plant, and
the Metal Workers Industrial League
has conducted drive against it for
weeks It calls on the striking me-
chanics to take control of their own
strike, to unite with the rest of the
shop Through broad STRIKE commit
tee, and spread the strike.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-12-19
ACTIVISTS MEET
TO PLAN STRIKE
Needle Workers Com
bine Struggle

NEW YORK.-A new stage in the
preparations for the great dress
strike here was reached with the
mass meeting in Webster Hall We'd
nesday Of the active needle workers.
Weissberg, chairman of the meeting,
Louis Lyman and Irving Potash,
spoke to crowd of TOO on the neces-
sity of their increased activity in
preparing and conducting the strike.
Potash made recommendations for
action which we're unanimously
adopted.
The next phase Of the preparatory
work Is to get the workers OF the
company union and open shops
ready, with shop committees organ
lied in them. Propaganda work will
be conducted in the market. The
entire active membership should
constitute themselves into a propa-
ganda committee, and this committee
will hold regular meetings every
Monday at 6 p. m.
Concentrations.
Work of organization will be con-
centrs ted Mondays and Tuesdays
around seth Street and Eighth Ave;
Wednesdays and Thursdays around
38th Street and Eighth Avenue, on
Fridays around 3eth st. and Seventh
Avenue.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-12-19
BIG OPPOSITION
VOTE IN HA1'TERS
Group Fighting Wage
Cut Gives Gang Scare

NEW YORK.-The opposition, ap-
pearing as single group, with pro-
gram of struggle, got big vote, more
than third, in the elections held
Wednesday in Local 8, United Hat
tiers of North America. They did not
succeed, however, in electing any of
the opposition candidates, and the
Committee of Action To Fight Wage
Cuts points out to the members that
further organization is needed, and
all should remember that the old
gang returned to office by cam
paign of attacks on Reds" charges
OF disloyalty, ETC.. must not be al
lowed to take their slim victory as a
mandate to go ahead will cir SELL
out and wage cut program.
Jerome Hope, opposition candidate
for president, got 158 votes against
348 for R. M. Humphrey, of the ma
chine. Harry Kah, opposition candi-
date for vice president, got 1877 votes
, against 220 for H Oldenburg, of the
machine. Max Names, opposition
candidate for secretary-treasurer, got
9S votes against 416 for L. j. Afric.
Nathan Messner, opposition candidate
for the finance committee, got 121
votes against 1877 for Emanuel Beskin.
The vote for the opposition was
solid, not many split ballots, except
~, tho IF IL
eliminated against on account of his
youth.
Committees supporting the program
OF the Committee of Action To Fight
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-12-19
FORD LAYS OFF $4,000; STARVING JOB
LESS BACK FIGHT FOR INSURANCE

York b-eadlines give the jobless toe
much food, contrasts shockingly with
the exposure made in the Senate
Tuesday that the Treasury depart
ment has just related $650,00o to
Metropolitan Life, and that Mellon
has handed back since his tenure
OF office over billion and q halt
dollars to big corporations in the
form OF tax rebates This shows pIen-
ty of money for everything but saw
ing the lives Of the jobless.
THE unemployed must fight fol
their lives. Collect signatures for the
Workers Unemployment Insurance
Bill, to take the war funds OF the
national government and pay SIS
week insurance to each of the I'M
employed; force the cities to grant
relief, demonstrate against evictions
build the united front conferences!
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-12-19

Wage Cuts, of the United Hatters OF
North America visiting the hat max
ing establishments on the eve of the
election found that many of them,
right during the election period were
cutting wages. They found also that
in many of the smaller shops, espe-
cially, sanitary conditions were as bad
as one could imagine.
In Holishutz shop, 2O6 Center ST.,
the boss was on the day of election,
cutting wages on Hanging from so
cents down to 40 cents dozen.
In the big Hit & Wasserman shop,
584 Broadway, machinery has been
introduced that will mean firing of
some of the men, and a reduction in
wages.
One of the single shop strikes was
won yesterday.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-12-19
Pioneers to Exhibit
Holy Freaks at Anti
Santi Circus Xmas Day

NEW YORK-Hear ye! Hear ye!
We have the greatest conglomeration
of holy freaks and weird naonstroSi-
ties ever captured alive. The Young
Pioneers have them locked UP at nv
ing Plaza, at 18th St and irving
Place, where they will be on exhibit
ton Christmas Day, at p. m. You've
never seen the like of it, and we hope
you never will--Ameni
If. after you've seen this circus, you
do not feel that ycu ave ready for
the BOBBY hatch, we will cheerfully
refund your admission price. We feel
certain that it will drive even Ham
Fish crazier. So what do you say?
The price of going crazy Is only IS
cents for adults and cents for a
couple of kids dts cheaper to drive
them crazy. This Is the cheapest
we can make it. We drive you crazy
at cost price. Don't forget-xmas
Day, 2 p. m, at Irving Plaza with
the holy freaks, captured by the
Pioneersl
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-12-19
Five-Language Intern.
Proletarian Cabaret
Tomorrow Night

Negro and white American, Ger
man. Hungarian, Russian and Jewish
workers will participate in the five
language International Proletariar
Cabaret presented by the "Prolet-
buehne" tomorrow. This is real
collective affair and deals in a satir-
zeal way with the latest political
events. 1t is the first and only troop
in this country. built up and working
like the Russian Blue Blouses" and
similar proletarian theatre troops ir
Germany.
The Cabaret starts at 8 p. m. sharp
at $50 East 81st st. Admission sc
cents, Afterwards dance and refresh
ments.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-12-19
BKLYN WORKERS
STOP EVICTIONS
Organize Tenants to
Halt Landlords

BROOKLYN, N Y, Dec. 49,
Workers and neighbors of Mrs, Sill
bert. unemployed mother who has
been ordered by the court to be
evieted this Saturday, organized
themselves into a Tenants League
last night, at a mass meeting, held
at 81 Graham Ave, in order to carry
Or the fight against evictions in the
territory.
Tenants from So Moore ST., the
nuilding where Silbe-t is facing evic-
ton, came to the meeting and or
ganized themselves into commit
tee for the organization of the ten
ants in this and other buildings OF
he Detan Realty Co., in order to put
y stop to the vicious attacks against
working class families.
These tenants will put up demands
T. the Detan Realty Co. this week
that unless the company withdraws
the eviction proceedings against Sill
bert the tenants will go on rent
strike"
Worker Tenants Aroused.
Against the action Of the landlord
and the court, the entire neighbour
hood has been aroused.
A large force of cossacks Of the
85th precinct was mobilized to in
timidate these workers, in order to
prevent them from coming to the
meeting and organize into the Ten
ants League.
A large force Of police and dicks
placed themselves outside of the
Workers Center and a number of
them came up the Center with an
effort to intimidate the workers
there. However, all these attempts
OF the police failed
Esther Binder, of 657 Bushwick
Ave, mother with three children
Of the ages of 4, 6 and 10, is facing
eviction at any moment. Her hus-
band has been out of work for one
year.
Hundreds of working class families
are facing evictions daily. Jobless
workers from Cook Street, from Sci
gel, Morrell, and other streets, are re-
porting that eviction orders have
been given to them,
Negro families on Cook Street, on
the verge of starvation, are meeting
the same fate as the many hundreds
of workers who are daily being evict-
ed.
The Tenants League which was or
ganized last night, and the Williams
burgh Unemployed Council decided
to hold another meeting of the ten
ants in order to smash the attempts
of the Detan Realty Co., to evict the
Silbert's family
The meeting will be held Friday
Eve, Dec. 10Th at 8 p. m. at the
Workers Center, 81 Graham Avenue.
AL tenants and neighbors are called
upon to come to this meeting and
organize against evictions.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-12-19
.abor Sports Union

sabor Sports Union
Tickets for field day on Christmas.
p: M. to be held at Dyckman Oval,
oveknan st. station. block north
n broadway, where the labor sports
oeeer team will play can be bought
V i. $, Y. 2 w. 18th St, Room 500.
Id, 1913 Broadway, room 40. TWO,
Union Sd. Room sos.
nifty Campers Reunion Hall
at the New Harlem Casino. 100 w.
18th St, Sunday, Dec. p. Meet then
OLD aGng" and have a good time.
revolutionary oratorio "octobers
at Carnegie Hall. The nroletarian
horus, The Freiheit Gesang Yerein
tme this revoluitonsry masterpiece
aturday, Dec 20, $50 p. m. sharp.
Irst Annual Entertainment and
Of the Ex-servieemen's League will
: 4th st. Friday. Dec. 18th. at so
East New York Open Forum.
Sunday Dec. II, at p. m, Speaker
l.. Epgashl Subject: Bankruptcy Of
apital!sm
East side workers Club.
4 lecture in English on Physical Gull
IRE IN the Soviet Onion will be held
ais Friday at p, m at the headquar-
'rs at lss E. Broadway,
NJ. J. Olgin to Speak Sunday
p. m. az the Workers School Forum
a the Bankruptcy Of Zienisrn" in the
wing Plaza Hall
Hid, Hsneue.
For Class war nrisOnErS SATURDAY.
I 524 Vermont 81. Brookiyn. Ar
ansed by alfred Levy Br. LID.
Solidarity Dance
The Nat Turner Branch LID, will
1 a Solidarity Dance and Social,
20 at p. m. Prominent speakers,
nting Workers Industrial League
eeting. Of concentration group on
iay' $50 p. m l6 W, 2lst ST.
ting workers Industrial League
distribution Monday and Tuesday
20 come for them Friday between
ID p. m. at l6 w. 21st st. All
able comrades must see to it
hese leaflets get out. Come upl
n Forum Bronx Workers Club
speak on Decentralization US.
anu INSTRUMENTATION Capitalist
aires" Sunday. s .. m. admis-
free.
International Labor Defense
calling two mass meetings for
release of the Imperial Valley
oners and the Commemors ton of
workers killed in the Banana
Ike in Colomb ia. One meeting will
place in Elizabeth. N. j., on Fri
p. m. at the Russian PEOPLES
ie,, 4Qs Court st, The other at
ark, y. j., sunday D. m. at SO
Ger st. Prominent speakers.
Il. Dance
December "a christmas I've. )
rtct 2. YCL will hold a mass Anti
-zieus Dance at New Harlem Ca
lleth ST.. and Lenox Ave. Ad-
Ten 50 cents.
Important Notice.
unemployed Party members
"a sympa thizers are called upon to
port TO the section headquarters Of
. Party Friday morning for very
aportant work. A committee will
sisn. the specific work to each
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-12-19
Call in z Languages for
Chicago Conference

DETROIT, Mich, Dec. 16.-The
Ford Motor Company announced yes
,erday that its whole plant, the big
rest in the world, would be shut down
;oday, throwing 10 900 men out OF
WORK, The company puts UP the
usual talk about "reopening on Jan.
s. but in the past has postponed such
'eopenings from week to week.
NEW YORK. more territories
IRE heard from in the organized
irive to build councils Of the unem-
oloyed, pile up a huge number of
signatures demanding the passage of
he Workers Unemployment Insur-
nee Bill, and rally the jobless and
militant workers locally for demon
itrations and hunger marches to
iorce the city and state governments
o grant relief and redress local de-
hands.
The National Campaign Committee
FOR Unemployment Insurance yester-
lay received news on the campaign
Is follows:
The Philadelphia district calls for
1000 more signature blanks, and re-
oorts that two Jobless Insurance Bill
Sundays have been organized, one
Dec, 81, and one Jan. Eboth from
o a, m, to p. m, during which al
obless and employed will make a
mass signature collection campaign
or the bill. They will also solicit
subscriptions to the Trade Union
Unity League official organ. Labor
Unity.
The secretary OF the Council OF
he Unemployed in Baltimore, Carl
5rodsly, states that the councils are
organized now and functioning, and
hat on Dec. IA a successful city I'M
employment united front conference
vas held, with IS workers organiza-
ions sending &c delegates, Baltimore
viii also hold a Signature Sunday
mass collection, Dec 81.
The preliminary campaign commit
zee in Chicago reports that it is meet
ng regularly I'd leading the entire
ampaign Speakers are sent to
rade union and workers fraterna
rider meetings, to enlist their sup
,ort for the united front conference
, The call to the conference has beer
ssued il English and six other Ian
5, and delegates are alread
icing elected by many organizations
On To a Mass Fight! s..
1.-THE new mass unemployment
,aused by the closing of the Ford
liant. together with the adnlitted
rowth of unemployment through
many smaller lay-offs, indicated. in,
government figures as 2.5 per cent
Increase in the jobless army during
November" says the National Com
nittee. contrasts with the official
les still issued about the crisis pass
ng.
THE declaration Of the Journal
# Commerce that insurance would
Under wage cuts and therefore
hould be fought, and the declaration
# Lee, of President Hoover's COM
nittee on unemployment that New
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-12-19
SHOE WORKERS EXTEND
THEIR OPEN FORUMS

NEW YORK.-As a result of the
great interest in and success Of the
Independent Shoe Workers open
forums in Brooklyn, the union has
decided to continue them every Sun
day in various parts of Manhattan,
Brooklyn and Bronx.
The next forum will be Sunday at
II a. m, in Workers Center, 81 Ora
ham Ave, Brooklyn, with Steve Al
eXanderson speaking on The Boot
and Shoe Bosses Union Parades I'm
der a Mask
The union is calling meeting Of
ell unemployed shoe workers on
Tuesday at p. m. at Is w. 21st st.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-12-19
LABOR AND FRATERNAL ACTIVITIES

brownsville Workers school Open
Forum.
105 Thatford Ave. Sunday p. m.
Subject, THE Moscow Trial" John
BALKAN. Questions. discussion.
An S-Day Drive For the New York
Workers Center.
and for the printing press has heen
authorized by the Central Committee.
The drive will open with a banquet
on the nth OF January and will con-
tinue with bazaar for sever DAYS.
we urge all ORGANIZATIONS not to ar
range any affairs during this drive.
elizabeth, n, J.,-Att.ntlen.
A Dance given bv the Y c. I. ~
Workers Center. 1Oe E. Jersey St.
will take place Saturday night, 8 D.
m. a Negro Jazz Band.
A Concert and Refreshments In
Units 1 and 2.
and refreshments. at i344 East 18th
Worker. Admission rs cents.
A Lecture at the Lenin Youth
Branch of Two.
IN St. Lecture and discussion on
the present situation in China. All
young workers invited.
Y. c. L. Dance Given.
units for the benqfit Of d"f the = Young Il;
Worker; come 10 los Thatford Ave.
on Saturday, Dec. 20.
shoe Workers Omen Forum.
sunday, i e. n: at Workers Gem
sct srooRlyn s Shoe M NE9Gssx9 u saa
Parades Under a Mask" by Steve
Alexanderson- Discussion. Admission
Comrade to join the Red Builders
Club selling the Daily Worker sew
eral hours daily. For full details
come to our 1amboree Sunday, p.
m at 81 z. 4th St. Hot dogs. Dis
williamsburg Omen Forum.
SUNDAY. P. m. at workers Center,
Nee aesa Tsa ddssd WoyS w t sl The
mission free.
Harlem Frog. Youth Club.
Friday night a meeting will be
also bring friends.
sunday Dance in Harlem,
= Dance will be held in Harlem
at Tao ,. m. with a good band. mu-
sic. All workers are invited, 1892
brighton Workers Forum.
140 Neptune Ave, Sunday. D. m
Subject, Unemployment insurance
Versus Charity" Fanny jacobs.
Horo Park Workers Forum.
| 1878 43rd St., Brooklyn. Sunday, 3
2, m. "The Needle Workers New
| struggle" June Kroll. ~
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-12-19
ORATORIO "OCTOBER"
SAT. MITE AT CARNEGIE

NEW YORK,-The Freiheit Gezang
Verein of New York will perform to-
morrow night, Dec. 20, for the first
time the revolutionary Oratorio "Oc-
tober," at $50 sharp at Carnegie
Hall.
The oratorio symbolizes the revolu-
lions of 1905 to 1917. 1t is the great
est achievement of a proletarian
chorus
Members of the Manhattan SYM
phony Orchestra will assist the
chorus, also a baritone soloist.
The oratorio is composed and con-
Quoted by Jacob Schalfer.
Nogales international., 1930-10-24
Candidates Must
File Expenditure
List By Tonight

State and county candidates for
public office who fail to file state
mentS of campaign expenditures
/ since the primary election by this
evening will be guilty of a misde-
meanor, it was pointed out yester-
day.
These statements must be in the
hands of the clerk of the county
board of supervisors, in the case
of county candidates or the secre-
tary of state in the case Of state
candidates. by o'clock Friday af-
ternoon.
The statements must list in de-
tail all donations or contributions
of any nature received by candidates
in support Of their candidacy and
all expenditures made in connection
with their campaigns since the pri-
mary election.
The state election laws provide
that such statements may be filed
not more than Is days, and not
less than 10 days prior to general
election.
There is, however, no limit plac-
ed in the statutes upon the amount
which any candidate may expend
upon his general election campaign.
State laws also require the central
committees of each party to file
campaign expense statements. In
either case the statements must show
contributions and expenditures of
the campaign to the date of filing.
Candidates Tor the state legisla-
ture are required to file their state
ments with the secretary of state
and not the clerk of the board Of
supervisors of their respective coun-
ties.