davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1931-04-24
What's On
FRIDAY

FRIDAY
Workers Eu-ser,icemens League
Branch =.
meets at pm. at Headquarters, 10
fremont workers Club
at 749 Crotona PIX North, will hear
lecture at S pm. on Nicaragua in
Rebellion"
Lentp Drive Celebration in BronH
AT Ambassador Hall, Third Avenue
and 172d st. Good program.
Harlem Prog. Youth Club
meeting and discussion at pm. at
1892 Madison Ave.
HinsdaIc Workers Youth Club
at 313 Hinsdale St. Brooklyn, will
hear a lecture at $50 Pm. on Re
view of the Press
Mass Meeting of Bakers
Section of the Food Workers Ind.
Union, at pm. at Irving Plaza, 18th
St. and Irving PL.
Metal Workers Ind. League
important meeting at pm. at 6
w. a1st St. May First main topic.
All metal worker are urged to attend.
Youth section, Needle Trades Union
meets at pm. at 10 ". 2sth st.
sports Youth Club. 40s Two.
open forum on History and I'M
portance of May Day" at 1880 pm
at 400 Boston. Rd.
hath Beach Youth Branch, 402 Two
Important meeting at pm. tc
take up special problems. 4s Bay
oSth ST RrOOlx1vn
Ambassador Hall Group. TWO.
meets at 8 pm. at 1855 University
Ave, Apt. 81, to form another Two
branch.
Grand COncourse Youth Br.. Two.
open forum at 1870 pm. at 1915 Grand
Concourse. History and Importance
of May Day"
Youth Br. 404. Two.
regular meeting at pm, at 42t1
New Utrecht Ave, Brooklyn.
Chinese Vanguard Ball.
Tonight, at Manhattan Lyceum, 81
e. 4th st. Unusual program and
SATURDAY
MfFttnG ol Wy
of the International Workers Order
al pm. at 80 Union So.
spartacus Workers sports Club
will hold an affair at club rooms, rs!
Westchester Ave Good stage enter
tainment: refreshments and dancing
Every body welcome.
Spring Dance
at Harlem Prog. Youth Club at S;S'
pm. at 1892 Madison Ave. Good Jazz
band.
ProIetcuIt of brooklyn.
Spring Dance at Workers Schoo
Auditorium 80 F.. 18th St Band ant
other entertainments.
Concert md Dance.
given by the Unemployed Council o
1872 Boston Rd.. at $50 Prospect Ave.
Bronx. Tickets at 29c. Proceeds t,
Daily Worker and Unemployed Conn
Gil
Lecture on Postwar Literature.
at p m. at workers school.
SUNDAY
Bittlemap to Lecture.
school S5 |o ESGitor FGrum rbe p wori,
Crisis, their answers and ours"
fifth Anniversary Banquet.
and entertainment given by tn
Council 4 of Working Class Womel
at 1880 p. m. Admission rs cents.
Lecture on May Day.
AT Harlem Prog. Youth Club at 1so
Madison Ave. All welcome.
Young Defenders.
meets at p. m. at 400 Boston
Road.
Exhibition Proletarinn Art.
John Reed Club Proletpen on Sat
urday Sunday. Discussion. music
lectures. Admission rs cents. Pro
ceeds to Freiheit.
Brownsville Workers Open Forum
105 Thntford Ave, Brooklyn. Lee
ture by Smith on 1.-THE Revolution
airy Meaning Of May First" at p
m. Admission free. All workers in
vlted.
ProIetcuit Club.
VIII conduct n hike 10 the Palisades
Meet at DYckman st. Ferry at 0 a
m. Bring food. etc. All welcome.
Downtown Branch TWO 105.
Regular meeting. at 1880 y. m. a
3il o. nth st. All Young workers
and students. are invited
Middle Hronx Forum.
recture on MAY Day" Admission
free. All welcome. 1922 Bathgat'
Ave.
Bronx Workers Forum.
meets. ~ p. m. at $50 Prospec
Ave. sMay First" IL
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1931-04-24

For full political and social rights
and self determination for Negroes!
Against ilnperialist war!
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1931-04-24
BY AL GOLDBERG.
(ArticIe 81

Since 1919 no effort has been made
in Paterson to organize the Dye
workers, in spite Of the fact that IS
per cent Of the countTy'S silk dyeing
is done there, and no struggle of the
other silk workers can be wholly sue
cessful without tying up the dye
shops. Only the National Textile
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1931-04-24

Workers Union since its inception in
1928 is organizing the dye workers
and is spending most of its time for
this purpose. Because of this the
dye shop owners are in the forefront
in the efforts to send the five textile
workers, leading members of the N.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1931-04-24

for any emergency (notice the fort
like appearance of the dye shops in
the picture). Just as they murdered
one worker during the 1919 strike,
today they are trying to kill five.
Dye workers OF Paterson and all
over the country must come TO the
defense Of these workers.
Form defense committees in every
shop.
Join tn National Textile Workers
Union. -
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1931-04-24
NATIONAL TEXTILE UNION ONLY FORCE
ORGANIZING PATERSON DYE WORKERS
WORK IS DANGEROUS AND KILLING
Five Framed on Death Charge Were Active
Fighting Wage Cuts in Silk Mills of
Paterson; Demand Release!

T. w. U. being held on charge of
murder to the electric chair, in order
to break up the National Textile
Workers Union. Why are these dye
barons so afraid of the National Tex
tile Workers Union? Let us examine
the conditions of the workers in the
dye houses.
OF the IS to 80 thousand silk work
ers in Paterson about IL thousand
The Washington times., 1931-03-03
VICTIM Of GAS
IS RESCUED !

Quick work on the part Of Po-
liceman r. E., Talbot probably
saved the life Of Mrs. Florence
Doyle, ~, of 1890 New Hampshire
Ave. N. W., who was found un.
conscious in the gas-filled kitchen
Of her apartment.
Mrs. Doyle was found by her
husband, Paul j. Doyle, secretary
to Representative Franklin w.
Hancock of North Carolina, when
he returned from his office. He
carried her into a front room and
then summoned police.
Talbot stripped off his uniform
coat and worked over Mrs. Doyle
for more than Is minutes while
waiting for the fire rescue squad.
Mrs. Doyle was removed to Emer-
gency Hospital, where 1t is said
she will recover.
The Washington times., 1931-03-03
Broker, Wind Expert,
Wins $3.50 on
Prediction

CHICAGO. March 3.-John
F. Barrett, a broker, is wealthier
by $1,250 because he has con-
fidence in his system of weather
prognostication which was dis
puted by eight fellow-members
of the Board of Trade.
On December 20 Mr.. Barrett
wagered that there would not
be a temperature reading in
Chicago as low as zero before
March /.
He said:
For years / have been using
the wind direction on Ember
days as a basis on which to
forecast. The Ember days, you
know, were named as movable
dates for prayer and fasting by
the Council Of Placentia in
1906"
The Washington times., 1931-03-03
Castoria...for
CHILDREN'S
ailments

ARE you prepared to render first
aid and quick comfort the moment
your youngster has an upset of any
sort? Could you do the right thing
-immediately-though the emer-
gency came without warning
perhaps tonight? Castoria is a
mothers standby at Zach times.
There is nothing like it in emergen-
cies, and nothing better for every
day use. For a sudden attack Of
collie, or for the gentle relief Of
constipation; to allay a feverish
spell, or to soothe fretful baby
that can't sleep. This pure vege-
table preparation is always ready
to ease an ailing youngster. 1t is
Just as harmless as the recipe on
the wrapper reads. If you see Chas.
H. Fletcher's signature, it is geniune
The Washington times., 1931-03-03
ARABS DECLARE
BRITISH GOODS
BOYCOTT
Policy of Macdonald Scored
BY Chiettains; immigration
of Jews Is to Be Opposed

JERUSALEM, March 3 0N.SO.
The British Palestine policy as
outlined in Premier MacDonald's
letter of Interpretation to Dr.
Chain Weizmann recently was
repudiated today by a plenary
session Of the Arab executive
council.
Reiterating it's previous asSer.
tions that the revised policy ren.
dered any understanding with
Jews impossible unless the British
government cancelled it's Balfour
declaration and Palestine man.
date, the council declared that
"Arbas will not feel safe unless
Jewish immigration and sale of
land to them have been pro
hibited."
To retaliate for an allegedly
''legalized boycott" the council
called upon all Arabs to join in
o strict ban of all British and
Jewish goods.
Arabs we're urged to wear
native cloth and purchase home
products only.
The Washington times., 1931-03-03
DR.. Phillips to Glue
A Benefit Lecture

DR.. ZeBarney Phillips, rector
of Epiphany Church, win give an
illustrated lecture tonight at 8
O'Clock in the parish hall for the
benefit Of Bishop Payne Divinity
School.
The Bishop Payne School is the
only Episcopal theological school
for colored.
The Washington times., 1931-03-03
Chicago Preacher
- Accents Call Here

The Rev. DR.. Allen A. Stockdale,
Of Chicago, noted Congregational
preacher, has accepted a call to
the pastorate of the First Congre-
gational Church here, it was an
nounced yesterday.
DR.. Stockdale will assume his
duties April /, succeeding the Rev.
DR.. Jason Noble Pierce, who re-
signed to become pastor Of the
CollegeSide Church of Nashville.
The Washington times., 1931-03-03
clean Up Week Set
For Last of ADTH

A city.wide cleanup and paint
UP" campaign will be conducted
by the D. C. Committee on EN-.
ployment during the third and
fourth weeks in April, 1t was an
nounced yesterday. The com
mittee has been promised the
fullest cooperation by the Dis
trict government.
The Washington times., 1931-03-03
Meeker Offers Cure
For UNEMPLOYMENT

The only solution for unemploy'
ment is to reorganize industry on
q 5asis Of cooperation between
Government. employer and worker.
This was stated by Royal
Meeker, former United States
commissioner Of labor statistics,
in lecture on unemployment de.
llvered last night at the Central
Y. M. c. A. sLditorium.
The Washington times., 1931-03-03
so Cents Keeps Man
Out of PenitenitGrV

SARNIA, Ontario, March. 8
Il. Isl. Because the profit he
made from the sale of 80 chickens
he was found guilty Of stealing
lacked so cents Of being $40.
Fred Smith will spend 30 days
in the local jail In place Of a
much longer term in the Ports
mouth penitentiary.
The Washington times., 1931-03-03
Teachers to Hear
Prof. Thomas Talk

The Washington Teachers Union
of the American Federation Of
Teachers will hold It's second
quarterly meeting tonight at the
Garnett- Patterson Junior School.
The principal speaker will be
Prof. Charles Thomas, Of the
Armstrong High School faculty.
The Washington times., 1931-03-03
WELFARE GROUP TO MEET

Relations of public and private
social and health organizations
will be discussed at a luncheon
meeting of the Council Of Social
Agencies at the Young Women's
Christian Association next Mon
day at 1890 D: m,
The Washington times., 1931-03-03

Castoria. 1t is harmless to the
smallest infant; doctors will tell
you so.
You can tell from the formula on
the wrapper how mild it is, and
how good for little systems. But
continue with Castoria until a child
is grown.
Seward daily gateway., 1931-02-20
CEDAR CAGE TEAM ....
 FAILS CORRAL COLTS

The Ponies" took the bit be- tween their teeth last night and trampled over the sailor basketball squad, from the Lightship Cedar, by 36-5 score. The high school five were clicking like a we'll greased machine while the Lads from the briney deep, showed lack of practice; but the further they went the better they work ed.
 Edwin Sandbeck starred for the high school, even though he got socked in the eye the pre- vious night and last night was hit on the nose, smearing claret over his handsome eiderdoWn map Ed made 19 points; Ros- mess and shellhorn 6; Benson and Lang 2.
 For the Cedar, H. Nelson rang the bell for 2, A. Anderson for 2, and I. Schais, acting captain and star for the sailors, I. Other members on the Cedar lineup were P. Northorpe, Harold Best, Val Kokaharoff, M Free man. It was the Cedars fifth time on the floor this season Providing the boat remains in port the City team will take lem on this evening.
Seward daily gateway., 1931-02-20
KINDNESS APPRECIATED

Mamie Senft, king of Alaska dog "mushers," has been giving local children and grownups a rare treat the past week Every day he brings in sied-loads of children from school and in the afternoon takes others out for brief trips in his seven-dog sled- mobile
Seward daily gateway., 1931-02-20

Washington's birthday anniver- sary falling on Sunday, Fe~, P, this year, makes Monday legal holiday. The Gateway will pub fish as usual but the bank, post office and government offices are expected to close for the day.
Seward daily gateway., 1931-02-20

Bartley Howard, Alaska coal operator, Matanuska coal fields, and father of Mrs. Harold Sogn of Seward, returned today from an extended business trip East. Mir Howard departs Saturday for An chorage.
Seward daily gateway., 1931-02-20

Phone for n0rluns's Danish Ice Cream and we will deliver Candy Cottage.
Seward daily gateway., 1931-02-20

Acting Capatin Schlais who show ed the old thing through
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1931-01-22
Facts on Bus Taxation

view of the statements that motor buses are not
adequately taxed and the charge by certain rail-
roads that the government is substituting competing
highway transportation these facts are presented:
Motor buses pay license fee of ten per cent on
valuation. In addition buses pay large gasoline
tax. In 1929 the motor bus taxes in Minnesota in
Guiding license, gasoline, property and other taxes,
average LOGO for each vehicle according to the
ports file at the office of the Minnesota Railroad
and Warehouse Commission.
The motor bus operators of Minnesota paid 81
per cent of their gross for taxes This
portion is the largest paid by any transportation
utility company in Minnesota, and it is twice the
tional average for transportation.
The average motor bus license fee is $780, and motor
buses pay gasoline taxes which average about $3.50
for each vehicle.
School girls may not have special aptitude for
history, but they can usually remember dates.
-
Whatever other sorrows Eve suffered, she was
never tainted by Adams reference to his mothers
cooking.
The deposed president Of Peru is said to have been
an insurance man. The people evidently didn't like his
policies.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1931-01-22
TWO TEACHERS KILLED AS
TRAIN HITS CAR

Ward B. Cole, aged so years, Of
Kasota, and Miss Dora Taylor, AZ, of
Mankato, were fatally injured when
an auto, driven by the former, and in
which Miss Taylor was a passenger,
was struck by train at railroad
crossing, 6 miles west of Mankato.
Wednesday of last week.
Miss Taylor was killed Instantly,
while M. Cole died in Mankato hos
pital, Thursday morning at 1870 a..
m. The victims OF the tragic acct
dent were teachers in neighboring
school districts in Cambria township,
and Miss Taylor had made arrange
ments with Mr.. Cole to drive her
home every evening after school, as
he had to pass through Mankato on
his way to Kasota. Mr.. Cole was
married and, besides his widow, leav-
es three children.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1931-01-22
NEW ULM VISITED
BY RACKETEERS

New Ulm residents are now enter.
ed into the corporate limits of Cicero
famous Chicago suburban district
were racketeers hold sway, after a
car drove up on the runway at the
Baltrusch filling station in that city,
early Tuesday morning of last week,
and let five shots from an automatic
shotgun fly in rapid succession into
the front of the building. The fill
ing station is located at the intersec-
ton of Broadway and Fifth North
street, and is under the glare of a
white way, which lights the street so
every object is observable.
From the appearance of the build
ing, it was evident that the gunman
stood either on the running board of
a car, or on the driveway and pump
ed the shot into the windows and
door.
The shot were of the BIB variety,
and after SCATTERING the glass in
three front windows and the door and
storm door, smacked against the wall
in the rear Of the station and klinked
off the kalsomine in numerous places.
Two rear windows were also shatter-
ed by the shot, which went through
the front of the building. Numerous
pellets went through the stove pipe in
the center of the room.
The police station, sheriff's office
and also the bureau of criminal ap-
prehension at St. Paul were notified
by the station proprietor.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1931-01-22
BAD MANS THREATS AT
CURRIE BRING QUICK ARREST

Whether Currie has been harboring'
a real desperate or just movie bad
man is to be determined at the next
session of district court in Pipestone,
when one Ray w. Wood, former
hanger-on, comes before the court
upon a charge of threatening an Of
ficer and carrying a concealed weap-
on, according to the Currie Independ-
ent. Officer C. F. German arrested
Wood after hearing of Woods threats
to "shoot the marshall between the
eyes if he ever bothers me-" and
other words to that effect. He was
bound over to district court under
bonds of $500.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1931-01-22

AAAy says
painting mite be all rite EMIL you try
to paint witch is cross but after all
there nacheral colors is good enuff
after all so why paint them.
Sunday-Jake and Blisters and Pug
was makeing fun of new kid witch
has moved to town. he is very big
and ugly. 1 don't approve of makeing
fun of ugly people. a speahully if
they are big becuz mebby if they
ketch you they are libel to mock you
cockide or sumthing.
Munday-well on are way to skool
today l asksidently slung a SNOWFALL
and hit Teds father and Ted got
about II sore intill I told him it wood
be all rite to take a shot at my paw.
If the snow lasts long enuff.
Teusday-well 1 CESS 1 fell down in
l kwestion in the test today. the
teecher asst what was Oxygen cum
posed of and l sed of s sides. Jake
sed it was cumposed of kinds of
gasoleen. well ennyhow I woodent
of knew the names emmy ways.
Wensday-but even at that my an
ser to sum of the kwestions yesterday
wassent emmy werst than Elsy when
she sed vegetarian was a fssician
for horses and mules and ect. and
sum times dogs and cats and ect.
Thirsday-wen sum times l got the
idea that skool teechers are kinda
dunn. a speshully the wimmen ones.
I and Jake was telling are teecher
that they had arrested Boot logger
in town this a. m. and she wanted to
no What fer. And witch boot and
witch leg.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1931-01-22
KANDIYOHI COUNTY HONORS
IT'S SON, SENATOR SHIPSTEAD

Kandiyohi county celebrated the
birth of its favorite son recently,
with the unwilling of Senator Hen
rick Shipstead's picture. From Bur-
bank township, where the Senator
was born just fifty years ago, they
sent telegram to him telling him of
their happiness in having him as a
native of their tiny community. He
answered, thanking them, telling
them of his pleasure in theirs, and as
surfing them that his health is now
fully recovered,
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1931-01-22
800 VOICED PROTESTS
AGAINST LAKE SEIGNING

From Milan, and other localities
near Lac qui Parle, came a strong
protest against seigning this lake
which is widening of the Minneso-
ia River, of its rough fish.
They met at Madison, with state
game and fish commissioner G. W.
Mccullough, 800 strong, to voice their
protests recently. Because of the
contention that game fish would be
ruined there by the seigning, con-
tracts have been cancelled for this
year, and probably for future years
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1931-01-22

the ungef nalc HE
she had gave me
for Crismas vile l
was a trying to
onlOoSen a screw
in my scates. but
/ don't feel so bad
about it becuz /
never used it for
my finger males no
way.
Saturday Mrs.
Gill e m is all
Xcited becuz her
cuzzen from down
south is comeing
here for a visit to
her house who is
a famous annimel
painter. Ant En-
n,-
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1931-01-22
SOUTHERN MINNESOTA
LAD IS GETTING HIS
SHARE HONORS

One southern Minnesota youth has
had more than his share of honors.
A senior in high school, David Martin
of Austin has just won first prize in
a national contest for an essay on
what my state has contributed to
the opening and building of the
West" He has been with Martin
Johnson on his African expedition
with Count Luckner in in the CARR
bean, and was with the Boy Scout
Jamboree in England last year. He
is getting royalties on books he has
written.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1931-01-22
"A Generous Response

7 T was especially gratifying to the Scenic City Band
| the support accorded its concert and dance last
Thursday evening. While the turnout not large
for city the size the band represents, the response
considered by the management to be fairly good
compared to past records.
If there be any civic consciousness among the
citizens of city, that spirit is reflected in the
sponsiveness to the appeals Of community organiza
ton. The concert band is intangible municipal as
set community attraction. 1t brings people to the
city, makes strangers feel at home; and advertses
the city it represents.
Undoubtedly the present organization surpasses in
musical excellence any band here in the last twelve
years. Comments the quality of its performance
many and favorable. The present ensemble has
for it's foundation seasoned Players and under the
tutorshp of Director Lmburg recruits have been add
ed from time to time, thus giving it the dash of
youth, and the judgment of maturity.
The uniform fund" is approximately half
of what is needed for the purchase Of complete
equipment of suits for it's personnel To equip band
of IS costs between 5000 and $780, Redwood Falls is
the only city in this part of the state whose band is
not attired with uniform suits, and it also is
of the few municipalities without band stand
concert she'll If the city is to receive full benefit of
its band it is expedient that action be taken in
this matter.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1931-01-22

Christoffer c. Hyzer, Jr., of Gay
lord was married recently to Miss
Marion Forces of Porto Rico, where
they will make their home. Hyzer
is with the Navy, member of the
third division of the U. S. S. Nevada,
now cruising in Porto Rican territory
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1931-01-22
Civic Organizations a Requisite

" HERE is constant need for organization such
Commercial Club in every community to
work for the betterment of it's people. Redwood
Falls had at one time club membership of 2OO and
there is to believe with whole hearted coopera
ton President w. G. Weldon of the local club should
be assured of minimum membership Of 100 for the
ensuing year. Since the club rooms established
and furnished for the convenience of it's members is
only fair that they keep faith with the original idea,
and not abandon it as few suggest
The controversy in Redwood Falls has attracted
the attention of of the outstanding editors in the
weekly newspaper field The Grand Rapids Herald
Review advances few ideas well worth consideration.
1.-TWO things are essential for the success of
munity organization. One is the realization that very
little criticism is needed Those who stand back and
talk about things that they think wrong do not
get themselves and their community very far Those
who sit the side lines and tell how the game should
be played, add very little to the word of
enlargement to those who seek to serve is wonder
full help
"Next-and it is just as important-is the recog-
milton that community is possible only in
dvduals succeed To do the things that should do
for his own success is to build the community. sue
cessfu community is group of successful individuals
Anything which helps one individual, to even small
extent, aids the whole community. The actions Of the
Commercial Club have helped many a person. It's
greatest will be based upon what the individual
may do for it-upon reciprocaton of mutual efforts"
If there is any thing lacking with Redwood
Falls it is the willingness of recprocation There is
reluctancy of individuals to get behind the Wheel"
For continued growth of this community there must
be fewer spectators the side lines and greater
number of participants playing the game. To sum up
the situation in few words Redwood Falls must build
its community spirit if it's community organizations
hope to survive
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1931-01-22
STATS DIARY,

BY Ross Farquhar
Friday-well ma felt offle bad to-
day when she lernt that 1 had broke