davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1931-05-30
SUNDAY
Attention All Young Workers and


All young workers and students
who wish to act in play to be put
on at Timer Park in connection with
National Youth Day, please be down
at 35 East 18th st. on the fifth floor
at 7.30 p. m. in the offices of the
Young Communist League.
Presentation of Soviet Film
For the benefit of the working
Women" will take place at the Bronx
Workers Cooperative Auditorium, at
200 Bronx Park East. "Flames of
the Volga," Soviet Film, and a film
of the May First demonstration in
formances, at p. m. and at p. m.
Admission 35c.
Soviet Film ''knin and Artem"
Will be shown at as Bay 2Sth st.
in the Bath Beach Workers Center.
Two performances, TO p. m. and oil
p. m.
Brooklyn Councils 21-20-1G-7
VIII have an outing at Prospect
Park Picnic Grounds at IL noon.
Open Forum
At the Bronx Workers Club, 1T2
Boston Road. AL Garrick will speak
on Workers Press VS.. Capitalist
Press" All workers are invited.
COmrade IL
just Released from Ellis Isiand)
Will speak at 10 a. m. at Camp
Nitgedaiget, eBacon, New York.
Spanish workers Center
Dance at p. m. at 1866 Madison
Ave. Good music, comradely atmo-
sphere. Females free. Admission at
HiDsdaIe Workers Youth Club
Lecture at y. m. at 313 Hinsdale
u. Subject: Literature and the
OAAs Struggls."
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1931-05-30
Africa Film, "Ubangi''
Opens at the Cameo
Theatre Friday

Some years back group of
scientists organized an expedition
from Belgium to the jungles of the
Belgian Congo headed by DR.. Louis
Neuman of Brussels, who had al
ready spent twelve years in the
Congo, DR.. Maun and DR.. Davenport.
At the very beginning of the ex-
petition, DR., Maus was stricken with
yellow fever and died, leaving the
work of official photographer to DR..
Davenport. Shortly after this cal
amity, DR.. Neuman was gored to
death by wild rhinoceros. DR..
Davenport continued his work in the
jungles for five years, taking motion
pictures Of the interesting jungle
life, as we'll as continuing his work
Of scientific research.
During the five years of research
work, much territory was covered.
DR.. Davenport passed through sew
enteen villages in the Congo, Por-
tuguese Angola, Equatorial Africa,
the Cameroons, Nigeria, the Sudan,
Abyssinia, and western Uganda. The
pictures of this lengthy journey
was named 'Ubangi," meaning ex-
petition, and will be on view at the
Cameo Theatre beginning Friday.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1931-05-30
PRIINED FOR Big
ATHLETIC MEET
Feature Track and
Field, Events Sunday

NEW YORK.-One of the feature
events of the Spartakiad Finals on
May 81 at Ulner Park will be a
5000 meter run and one of 10000.
Both these events promise to supply
thrills aplenty for the thousands of
spectators that will crowd the field
to witness the spectacular runs. Fred
Wall of Vesa A. c., I. Prim of Jamai-
ca, and A. Heikkila of Yritys A. c.,
will start at scratch in the 5000
meter run, and it is toss up which
Of the three will come out in front.
Heikkila is the present record hold
er for that distance. His time is
l6 min. 8.8 seconds.
I. Prirn probably will attempt to
shatter his mark for the 10000 meter
run OF SO min. STA seconds.
In the shorter runs quite a field
is entered including such crack
sprinters as j. Halmos, U. Asikainen,
H. Swanson. S. Allen and many
others.
Paul Ahola. who holds many rec
ords in the jumps will try to better
his marks at Ufmer Park while Carl
son, Puranen, Mcdonald and Palm
gren will give Paul plenty of com
petition. There are also number
Of women'S as well as junior events
and a large field of entries for both
is expected.
In the meantime, New York, Bos-
ton, Baltimore. Philadelphia and
other Eastern and Middle Atlantic
cities are starting their encourages
to these parts ready to invade the
Ulmer track on Sunday, May 81.
On Saturday, May 30, the boxing
finals will be preceded by a parade
thru Passaic streets and baseball
game between New York and Phila-
delphia. Both mines are pretty much
in trim for the big battle and tho
the Philly team looks trifle strong
er than the New York representa-
ives, a tight game may be antici-
pated. Philly admittedly has the
edge in pitching material but the
N. Y. team boasts of an air tight
defense.
After the game the boxing elimin-
atoms will be staged about z pm.
They will take place in Belmont
Park Garfield, N. j., and the Labor
Sports Union has all its referees
groomed for the fisticuffs, the win
ners OF which match are eligible to
go to Berlin to compete in the Spar
takiad.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1931-05-30
START DRIVE TO
ORGANIZE WOMEN
Women Shop Delegate
Conference June Is
Bv ANNA LYONS

NEW YORK. - At the National
Board of the Trade Union Unity
League the Importance OF mass
work among women was pointed out,
the need to rouse the women work.
ers and rally them around the spe-
cific demands and struggles of the
working women, and the general
struggles of the workers.
There are special demands and
needs of the working women which
must be paid attention to by the
Revolutionary Trade Unions, such as
for instance equal pay for equol work
for men and women, maternity in
surance, special grievances in the
shops, etc.
While tens of thousands of women
workers have in the past partici-
pated in the struggles of the workers
under the leadership of the T.U.U.L.
most of those working women re-
manned outside of the ranks of the
Trade Union. Our task is to organ
ize the working women on the basis
of struggles, on the basis of i'm
mediate and concrete demands. We
must transfer the work of organizing
the women into the shops, as this
alone can guarantee organizational
results.
Realizing this, the Trade Union
Unity Council, thru the Women's
Department decided o call a Wo-
mems Shop Delegated Conference on
June 10, at 1S1 West % Street. This
will be the first of similar confer
ences to follow. 1t is the plan of
the Women's Department of the T.
U.UL. to make this a monthly in
stitution, place where the women
of unorganized shops who will need
assistance and advise will be able
to come to.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1931-05-30

SATURDAY
Concert and banquet
Given by the WIR Coop Music
School and the English Chorus will
be held at $50 p. m. at 200 Bronx
Park East.
Japanese Workers Club
Will give an affair at its new home
al 159 w. 23rd St, in order to raise
funds for the japanese Communist
Weekly. "Rodo News" admission Csc.
Those who have tickets from the af-
fair which was to have been held
at the Finnish Workers Club on May
s, can use them again.
Carpenters TuUL
Special meeting at l p m. at 16 W.
2lst st. This meeting is of interest
to all carpenters, employed and I'M
employed.
Daily Worker Party
viii be given at p. m. at Comrade
Shiffrin's House, 626 East 141st St.
Apt. 12B. Proceeds to Daily Worker
Dancing and music. All welcome.
Admission free.
Downtown Unemployed Council
Will hold an open air meeting at
p. m. at University Pa. and 14th st.
Grand Entertainment and Dance
Given by the City Committee for
L
take place at the Finnish Labor
Temple, Is West 120th ST. at p. m.
Hugo Gellert, proletarian artist, will
speak on the significance of the
Michigan of the Michigan Bill against
Foreign Born. Dancing after main
program.
Bath Beach Council No. 10
Will celebrate its fourth wall
paper at Forty-eight Bay 2Sth St,
Bath Beach. An interesting program
has been arranged.
All Young Workers
Demonstrate aaginst bosses war
Join the caravans of young workers
headed for Passaic. Bring your shop
mates along.
SATURDAY
Concert and Dance
Given by the Plumbers Section,
Building and Construction Workers
Ind. League of the Trade Union
Unity League at p. m. at 1872 Bos-
ton Rd. Help build the revolutionary
unions of the TUUL.
Young Defenders
All Bronx Branches meet at 400
Boston Road at $50 a. m. sharp for
National Youth Day.
Bill Haywood Branch lid
:. Concert and dance at p. m. at 40
Neptune Ave, Brighton Beach. Pro-
seeds to Scottsboro Defense.
Banquet
Given in honor of Comrade S. KEEL
man who has just been released from
8 months in prison. Auspices Of the
Brownsville Branch lid and the Jew
ish Workers Cultural Club and Wom-
ems Council No. at s p. m. at 11s
Bristol st. Admission S5c.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1931-05-30
SALARY SLASHES
FOR TEACHERS

NEW YORK-Behind the smoke
screen of talk against wage cuts
which Hoover and the A. F. of l..
have let loose during the week, the
employers are slashing wages, while
preparations are under way to do
the same in government depart
ments. The Bulletin of the Associa-
ted School Board and Trustees of
New York State is a case in point
The Bulletin fatty declares against
the present salaries of teachers and
proposes that school boards shall
pay the minimum teachers wage and
only the minimum increment al
lowed by law"
This shows the way the wind is
blowing. The school authorities
justify their decision to cut salaries
on the ground that employers have
lost dividends" and the general eco
nonlic decline demands that they cut
wages of the school force to the
minimum, but not the officialdom,
which is still able to grab off jobs
at $4,000 a year.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1931-05-30
Natl Youth Day Fight Will Go
On in New Jersey Red Elections

Free the Scottsboro Negro boysl"
Release the Paterson five"
Youth and adult, Negro and white,
women and men, foreign and native
born-aIl workers in a united front
for the Party of the working class,
the Communist Party, against the
bosses and the bosses party - the
Republican Socialist Democratic
party.
In order to fool the workers, the
bosses Parties are divided into three
factions but they have one platform:
the rule of the capitalist class and
the protection of capitalist owner
ship Of the means of production;
the unloading of the effects of the
economic crisis on the workers; i'm
perialist war for the destruction and
ACKNOWLEDGMENT of the Soviet Union
The Bosses, the Bosses Party and
the Bosses government are prepar-
ing to use the youth of New Jersey
and of the nation as cannon-fodder
in the war for which they are fever
ishly preparing.
The youth of New Jersey and of
the country must answer now on
National Youth Day, on Election
Day and every day:
"On the day that you mobilize us
to shoot our working class brothers
of the Soviet Union, or any other
country, we will know who our class
enemies are and we will wipe capital
ism from the face of the earth and
establish the rule of the working
class"
Join the T. o. o. L. and organize
to fight wage cuts.
Join the Young Communist League
- the leader of the working class
youth.
Vote as you fight-Vote Commun-
ST.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1931-05-30
CONFINED FROM PAGE oNEl

and employ tens of thousands of I'M
skilled workers, over one-third of
whom are youth workers.
Young workers boys and girls, toll
in the cigar factories, chemical
plants. radio and monograph works,
machine and assembly shops, textile
mills, paint and dye houses, auto
motive plants, canning factories, etc,
earning from six to fifteen dollars
a week. Some of these industries
employ over rs per cent young work
ers.
To the youth of New Jersey, May
80, will take on new meaning with
the Inauguration Of National Youth
Day at Passaic. The old lingo i'm
perialist Memorial Day will become
the Young Workers Day to cele-
brate the struggles of the workers
in the class war. Especially this
year, when state elections are to take
place next fall for the Governor of
New Jersey.
In this campaign the working
youth must raise the slogan "Old
enough to work; old enough to vote!"
The Communist Party enters the
election campaign with its worker
candidates and calls upon the youth
of the State of New Jersey to make
their first votes Communist votes.
The Communist campaign in New
Jersey will carry forward the slogans
popularized by National Youth Day.
mot cent for bosses wars! All
war funds to the unemployed"
Unemployment and social insur-
ance for all workers"
Strike against wage-cuts and
speed-up!"
Equal pay for equal work"
Equal rights-equal pay for Nes
groes."
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1931-05-30
Sales Doubled for
Labor Defender:
Special June Issue

Twice as many copies of the May
Labor Defender have been sold thus
far in the New York district as of
the April issue. The May sales have
hit 5000 and are still going strong,
according to Carl Hacker, district
secretary of the International Labor
Defense.
The New York district is planning
to make intensive efforts to keep up
this record in June as the June La
Dor Defender will be a special num-
Der devoted to the Scottsboro case.
Among the articles will be one by
Theodore Dresser. famous American
novelist. Unemployed workers are
wanted to sell the June Labor De-
fender on commission basis; it will
be out next week. They should re-
port to the I. L. D. district office,
1893 Broadway, Room 41O.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1931-05-30

GIVE YOUR ANSWER TO HOO
VER'S PROGRAM OF HUNGER,
WAGE CUTS AND PERSECUTION!
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1931-05-30
S m a S h Frame-Ups !
Demand Amnesty !!
What's On
SATURDAY

SATURDAY
Concert and Banquet
Given by the WIR Coop Music
School and the English Chorus, will
be held at $50 p. m. at 200 Bronx
Park East.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1931-05-30

at 159 w. 23rd St, in order to raise
funds for the japanese Communist
Weekly. "Rodo News" admission Csc.
Those who have tickets from the af-
fair which was to have been held
at the Finnish Workers Club on May
S. can use them again.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1931-05-30
Carpenters TUUL

Special meeting at p. m. at 16 W.
2lst st. This meeting is of interest
to all carpenters, employed and I'M
EMPLOYED ...
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1931-05-30
I.W.O. Needle Trades
Delegates Meet Sun.

NEW YORK.-All Needle Trades
Workers who are elected delegates
to the convention of the Interna-
tional Workers Order will meet in
conference here Sunday at 9 a. m.
sharp, at SO East Tenth Street.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1931-05-30
Daily Worker Party

Will be given at p. m. at Comrade
Shiffrin's House, 626 East 14lst St,
Apt. LIB. Proceeds to Daily Worker
Dancing and music, All welcome.
Admission free.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1931-10-22

Attend the big carnival at Willow
River high school, Oct. 81. Spanish
dances, Sub-Deb choruses, vaudeville,
and other specialties. Admission
twenty-five cents. 25w6-1t
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1931-10-22
WILLOW RIVER

Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Thompson of
Duluth, are the proud parents of a
baby girl born about Oct. 1.
Mr.. and Mrs. Eddie e. Clough and
children drove to St. Cloud Friday
afternoon, returning late Sunday eve
ming.
Mr.. and Mrs. Grant Thompson are
fixing up the house which belongs to
Ted Thompson, at First Lake, and will
move their household goods here from
Center City, as soon as repairs are
completed.
The Presbyterian Ladies' Aid held
it's social meeting in the church par
lors Thursday afternoon and evening.
The hostesses were Mrs. Art Wood,
Mrs. r. T. Addington and Mrs. B.
Amundson. For November those who
will entertain are Mrs. Joseph Bochek,
Mrs. F. j. Cox, and Mrs. Anna Cofer.
The church parlors have been newly
decorated. Joseph Bochek did the
painting and other work, repairing
where necessary. If it can be so ar
ranged there will be a special dinner
served early in November, and the
ladies will have the usual sale and
dinner in December.
Mr.. and Mrs. Gustav Klatt are re-
joicing over the arrival of a baby
girl born to them Friday morning.
Mother and baby are doing nicely.
Mr.. and Mrs. Klatt are living on the
farm formerly owned by Mr.. Dederick.
The Lutheran Ladies' Aid was held
at the home of Mrs. Theo. Duet last
Thursday afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ted Thompson drove
to Duluth last Thursday, to bring John
Moser's household furniture here. Mrs.
Thompson took advantage of the trip
and did some shopping.
Mr.. and Mrs. D. c. Warren and Mr..
and Mrs. Henry Young and son of
Spring Valley, came Thursday and are
spending a few days at the home of
John and Henry Schuneman. Mrs.
Warren and Mrs. Young are daughters
of John Schuneman.
The Community Club meeting held
at the school house Friday evening,
was we'll attneded. Mrs. E. E. Clough
being away, the meeting was well
conducted by the vice president, Mrs.
Ed Danelski. In the drive for mem
bers there were eleven secured; six
by Mrs. Borchardt's group and five by
Mrs. Goring's group, as follows: Mrs.
Chester Waletzko, Mrs. Jack Johnson,
Mrs. Chas. G. Peterson, Mrs. R. B.
Perry, Mrs. Grant Thompson, Mrs.
Gustav Klatt, Mrs. Anna Golfer, Mrs.
Claire Whiting, Mrs. John Moser, Mrs.
A. E. Perry and Mrs. l. G. Roberts.
The following were guests of Mr..
and Mrs. John Moser over Sunday:
Mr.. and Mrs. Jack Mousa of Duluth,
and Joe VAIL of Proctor
A number from this point drove to
Cloquet Sunday evening to see the
ghost dance, but unfortunately, the
ghost didn't dance that particular eve
ming; an Indian was watching for it
with a ten-guage shotgun.
Mrs. E. B. Linsley left Sunday to
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1931-10-22
.RUTLEDGE

Miss H. NJ. Conway and aunt, Ellen
Crossin, left for Portland, Ore, We'd
nesday of last week, for an extended
visit.
Nick Losch, Dave Yepma and Ben
ME Van Reese were Pine City callers
Monday.
L. NJ. Scott and Frank Guss, Jr..
mOtored to Duluth Tuesday.
Mrs. Mae Brandt had dinner with
Mrs. Jensen Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Cich and son,
Richard, of Moose Lake, spent Sunday
with the Guss family and in the eve
ming visited with Mr.. and Mrs. Tom
Peterson.
Mrs. Snoek and Mrs. Tom Peterson
did some shopping in Duluth last
Thursday.
Mrs. Frank Bowers is enjoying a
visit from her brother of Spokane,
Wash.
Mrs. Woodhead of Pine City, visi-
ted at the "Kozy Shack" and at A.
Youngbauer's Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. ]. Houde were en-
tertained at cards at Mike Shines
Sunday evening.
Mrs. tanners, son, Frank, and
daughters, Margaret and Gertrude, OF
Minneapolis, spent Sunday visiting
Mrs. Lanner's brothers, Nick and John
| Losch.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ed Davis of Duluth,
spent Sunday at the Scott home.
Master John Guss spent Sunday
forenoon with his cousins, John and
Clarence behring's.
Mrs. Mae Brandt motored to Rush
City Friday evening, where she spent
the weekend.
Mrs. Guss and son, Frank, Jr., Mr.
and Mrs. Dave Yepma and Mrs. John
Joblenski transacted business in
Sandstone Tuesday.
Mrs. L. Peterson spent Friday aft
ernoon with Mrs. F. Bowers.
Mr.. and Mrs. Mills of Kettle River
called on their son and family Sat-
urday noon.
Joseph Guss accompanied Svend
Christensen of Askov, to st. Paul We'd
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1931-10-22
(TOO Late for Last Week.

Sunday dinner guests at the John
Hranicka home were Mrs. Joe Bra
bee and family of Willow River, Mr..
and Mrs. Art Meidlinger and son, Mr..
and Mrs. Albert Hranicka of New
Richmond, Wis, and William Brabec
of Chicago.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Meidlinger and
Clara Novack visited at the Art Meid-
linger home Sunday evening.
William Brabec of Chicago, was a
Pine City business caller Saturday
and also visited relatives in Finlay-
son.
Mrs. Frank Breska and family of
Arthyde, were Sunday dinner guests
at the Louis Brabec home.
Mr.. and Mrs. N. P. Nelson of Two
Harbors, visited at the Carl Ander-
son home Sunday and Monday.
Mrs. Carl Anderson and Mrs. Fran
els Anderson and daughter, Eileen,
visited with Mr.. and Mrs. Andy Smith
recently.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1931-10-22

(TOO Late for Last Weekly
Eddie E. Clough, delegate from
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1931-10-22

American Legion Post No. 1853, attend
ed the Tenth district rally at Anoka-
Tuesday evening.
Ed Bohaty, local barber, attended
convention of Minnesota master bar
bers at Hibbing Monday and Tuesday
There were lectures, demonstrations,
and business discussions on the latest.
methods of carrying on the work in
the modern barber shop. He returned
Tuesday evening. John Logan took
care of his shop during his absence.
M. L. Melberg drove to Sand creek
Saturday to see Mrs. Melberg, who
was there recovering from an oper-
alton and illness. She has been away
about three months. They returned
Tuesday. She is very much improved
in health.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1931-10-22
Finlayson School Notes
High School.

The first student council meeting
of the 1931-1932 year was held ON Oct.
IA. Howard Norback was elected
chief of the fire. squad. The time
limit for parties was set at II o'clock.
Harry Greenspan and Bob Arth were
appointed as the committee to secure
wood for basketball.
The six weeks tests started Oct. 10.
Basketball also started the 18th.
The freshmen initiation was held
Oct. 16 at the school house. There
were a number of tricks pulled" on
the freshmen, but they were all good
sports and had just as much fun out
of it as the rest of the students. Aft
er lunch a number of games were
played and a little later the party
ended.
The annual school carnival will be
held this year on November Z. 1t will
be the biggest and best that the Fin
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1931-10-22
(From Another Correspondent

(rrOm announcer SOTroSpOuucDC)
Mr.. and Mrs. Mills of Kettle River,
visited with their son, C. Mills, Sun
day.
Mrs. Davis of Duluth, visited with
her mother, Mrs. Rondeau for a week
Sunday Mr.. Davis and grandson,
Dwain Loomis, came. Mrs. Davis re-
turned home with them.
Miss Ann McLamar has Miss Con-
ways place at the depot.
Jelmer Jensen visited his parents
Sunday.
D. S. Scott and L. M. Scott, Mrs.
Davis and Mrs. Rondeau we're bust
ness callers at Sandstone Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Berg Of Pine City,
visited their daughter, Mrs. A. Young
bauer, recently.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. Aberhamson and
children visited friends in Rush City
Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Tony Drume and chill
dren visited at the Guss home Sunday.
Mrs. Ted Fink and daughter of
Proctor, visited her mother, Mrs. Ko-
eel, recently.
Miss Olga Reuer and Miss Doris
Datko called on Miss Mary Jaglow-
ski Monday evening.
Charles Mills and Eddie Kepler mo-
tored west of Willow River duck hunt
ing Sunday evening and reported duck
hunting as no good.
Nick Losch and Bonnie Van Reese
were business callers in Pine City
Monday.