davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-01-04
TOILET ARTICLES
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The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1931-03-21
PUPIL EXPOSES
LIES; EXPELLED
200 Students Protest
Expulsion

BROOKLYN, N. YIN the March
issue of the News Outline" a
weekly paper published by New York
schools and forced upon the chill
dren for 15c a term, the leading ar
tiele was called will Other Nations
Buy Russia's Goods?" The story, a
word for word imitation of the lies
published in the daily capitalist
press, took and a half pages of
the total t.
Minnie Rishen, a l2-year old Pho
neer and a pupil of Public School
No. 1856, got up during class, and
told her classmates that the story
was full of lies, that the Russian
workers are not suffering, that they
are better off than workers in any
other country. She brought a book,
THE U. S. S. R, in Construction" to
Ichool to prove her statements, but
the teacher took it away from her.
The next day pupils had to say
the pledge of allegiance to the Am
erican flag, but Minnie refused to
say it. She was brought to the As
sistant principal, who forced her to
sit in a corner till 3 o'clock after
the child was struck by him on the
face when she repeatedly said she
lid not believe in the flag.
When Minnies mother came to see
the assistant principal the next day
10 protest against her child's being
hit, Minnie was again asked whether
she believed in the flag. When she
said NO" she was taken to the prin-
cipal, DR.. Kstz, He broke into ora
DRY about the flag and finally de-
clared Minnie suspended from the
school,
The Young Pioneers Immediately
organized a school gate meeting of
100 school children. Four cops tried
to break up the meet. More meet
ings will be held by the school chill
dren in front Of the school to de-
mand Minnie's reinstatement.
s. BRONX, N. Y-Tillie Weiss, who
protested the taxing of Csc for the
G. o. fund on children of the I'M
employed, has been warned by the
principal that if she did not re-
nounce the Young Pioneers of Ame-
RIGA and the things it stands for, by
signing note to the effect, she will
be either transferred to another
school or expelled
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1931-03-21
Bronx JObless Put
Back Furniture; Kids
Were Crying Over 1t

NEW YORK.-Unemployed Coun-
Gil of 1472 Boston Road sent COM
mittee to put back the furniture OF
the Tracht family, $40 Suburban
Place. An open air meeting was
held, and the neighbors started for
ming tenants league. The job
less at the meeting elected a COM
mittee to help form the league.
Tracht has been out of work for
seven months. They have four chill
dren. Recently Tracht got some sort
of temporary work, and offered to
pay part of the rent, but the land
lord said Il am not in the INSTALL
ment business"
When the husband came home the
other morning, he found his furni-
ture thrown out in the street, the
children crying for food, and his wife
trying to get some place from the
neighbors in which to feed her chill
dren. The kids had come home from
school at noon, and found the home
smashed up. They leaned on the
furniture and cried.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1931-03-21
Scherer to Lecture
On Soviet Treason
Trial Tomorrow

Marcel Scherer, secretary of the
orkers International Relief, who
attended the Ramzin Trial during
his tour of the Soviet Union, will
describe the trial in an illustrated
lecture 1.-THE Five Year Plan and the
Menshevik Trial" Sunday, March 22,
1881, at the Bronx Cooperative Cen
tire, 2700 Bronx Park East, at 8
o'clock.
Scherer, toured thousands of miles
through the Soviet Union, visiting
and taking pictures of industrial CEN
tres, the collective farms, peasant
villages, workers homes, clubs, the
prisons. He was present at the trial
of the plotters against the Soviet
Union when the Intervention plans
Of the imperiahsts were exposed,
The pictures taken by this workers
delegation, brought back by Scherer,
will be projected for the first time,
to illustrate his lecture. Admission
will be twenty-five cents.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1931-03-21
CONCERT TONIGHT
AT NTWIU BAZAAR
Build Union BY Buying
at Monster Carnival

The drive to raise a large defense
fund for the arrested and imprisoned
dress strikers, is making Roadway at
the Needle Trades Bazaar, which is
now going on at the Star Casino, and
which will continue until late Sunday
night. The first two evenings have
shown an enormous interest of a
large number of workers at this
bazaar.
Besides the many hundreds of bar
gains, which the Needle Trades Work
ers are known to bring to their
bazaar, there is bazaar restaurant
this year.
A special feature of this bazaar is
the concert program, which has been
arranged for every evening. The
feature for tonight will be the Fret
heit Singing Society, and an inter
esting program of songs, under the
popular direction of the famous con-
ductor, Comrade Jacob Shaeffer.
Every worker should make it his
business to be sure to attend this
bazaar tonight and tomorrow, to help
the arrested and imprisoned striking
dressmakers, to help build a powerful
revolutionary Needle Trades Workers
Industrial Union, to strengthen the
spirit of solidarity among the work
ers. Admission tonight only so cents,
tomorrow IS cents.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1931-03-21
Yokinen Defense Meet
Sunday at Manhattan

NEW YORK. = A mass protest
meeting has been arranged by the
Council for Protection of Foreign
Born to be held Sunday, March %,
at Manhattan Lyceun, at 2 pm, to
protest the attempt to deport Yoki-
men, because he pledged to fight for
the unity OF all workers, white and
Negro,
Many organizations are participating
in the preparation of this meeting
and in the defense of August Yoki-
men.
On Saturday, March 81, the Coun-
Gil for Protection of Foreign Born
will hold two large open air meet
ings at corners, 10th and End Ave-.
and at 18th st, and Avenue A. These
meetings win take place at 7:3O pm.
ALI workers are urged to attend these
open air meetings,
Preparations are being made to
participate in the Demonstration in
Harlem on March %, the National
Day OF Struggle Against Deportation
and LynchinG The details will be
explained at the Mass Protest meet
ing on March % at the Manhattan
l Lyoeum He hiji sl'as~
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1931-03-21
5 Open Air Meetings
in Bronx Tonight

NE WYORK.-The workers of the
Bronx will demonstrate their solidar-
ity tonight with their fellow worker
Yokinen, whom the boss government
of the U. S. wants to deport to fas-
cist Finland for his willingness to
fight for full social, political and
economic equality of the Negro
masses of this country.
The meetings will be held in the
following places: wilkins and Inter-
vale, Adjust and So. Boulevard, 16lst
and Prospect, Washington and Clare
mont Parkway, 138th st. and Brook
Ave.
Tomorrow, Sunday. at 2 p. m, there
will be two indoor meetings, one at
the Ambassador Hall, Third Ave. near
172nd St., and the other at 500 Pros
pect Ave.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1931-03-21
WV, COPS UNITE,
ATTACK WORKERS.
Club vi Elore Editor
With A Hammer

NEW YORK-Gangsters, hired by
the I, w. w, and armed with ham
mers, and police with the usual clubs,
called in by the I. WV. cooperated
to assault a number of class con-
scious Hungarian language speaking
workers Wednesday night. One of
the workers badly injured is the edi-
tor of vi Elore, Hungarian language
Communist paper.
The I. w. w. has been touring a
Hungarian. language speaker named
Fishbein, to make the most SANDER
Gus attacks on Communists, and par
ticularly to attack Hungarian work
ers' fraternal organizations.
Has Gangsters.
Finding that the workers refuse to
listen to his lies, and know how to
shut him up, the I, w. w. speaker
has been carrying around with him a
crowd of about 20 gangsters. Meet
ings held in Detroit and Philadelphia
have broken up in fights. Each time
the 1. w. W. calls in the police.
In New York Fishbein chose
Wednesday night to use the Sokol
Hall, a place run by Hungarian fas-
cists. He brought his gang there; he
got few local thugs, and then the
police were planted with a patrol
wagon near by.
Attack With Hammers.
AS soon as Fishbein began to vomit
against the workers organizations,
workers in the audience of about 100
rose up to Indignantly protest. They
we're unarmed, but the I. w. w.
gangsters with their hammers came
rushing out of a saloon and attacked
them. 1t was during this that the
vi Elore editor had his head broken
by a hammer blow He is home,
badly hurt.
Even SO, the unarmed workers put
up such a fight against Fishbein's
thugs, that in despair of ever beating
them, the Wob called in the cops,
who cleared the hall. The meeting
was not held.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1931-03-21
Two Protest Meets
In Brooklyn Tonight

NEW YORK.-In preparation for
March %, national day of struggle
against iynehing and deportations,
two mass meetings will be held in
the Brooklyn section tonight. One
at 1860 Fulton Street, Brooklyn, the
other at 1926 Union Hall Street,
Jamaica.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1931-03-21

NEW YORK. - A worker named
Lukac Yanco, living at SO st. Marks
Place, a member of the Down Town
Council Of Unemployed, informed the
council that he had paid for a job
as a stable man, where he was to
take care of ten horses. Pay was
to be $50 and board.
When he got to the job he found
out that the ten had grown to Is
horses, and that the employers re-
fused to give him board, and wanted
him to sleep on bale Of hay.
He went back to the Victory Agen-
cy, las East Fourth ST., where he
had bought the Job, The agent
pulled the usual stall, promising him
another job tomorrow"
When the Down Town Council
heard of this, they mobilized all for
ces and marched on the agency. The
agents son and clerk were in the
office, and told the workers that the
boss was at his other office, 125 East
Fourth st. A few workers stayed
there, and the others marched to
l25 st.
In there they saw panel in the
side of the wall just closing. One
of the workers put his hand in and
forced it open. If this panel had
once closed there would have been
no way to get into the secret hiding
place this job shark had prepared
in which to shelter himself from
those he cheated. He returned the
5 dollars.
After the new workers that were
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1931-03-21
Secret Panel, Hiding Hole,
Fail Stumbling Job Shark
Unemployed Council Catches Him Just AS
Sliding Door Closes; He Returns SIS He
Took from Unemployed Worker

in headquarters saw what the coun-
Gil could do, many Joined.
Monday, at pm. Marcel Sherer
will lecture on the Five Year Plan"
in the Soviet Union, and tell how
they have abolished unemployment
here. Lantern slides illustrate the
lecture. The lectures is at 81 East
Fourth St, and admission is free.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1931-03-21
STATIONS FOR LID.
TAG DAYS
On Saturday, March Il
and Sunday, March 22
BY RYAN WALKER

VIII be open from 10 am. to 10 pm.
DOWNTOWN
~ East Fourth st.
7a9 Broadway, Room 40.
"a West 22nd st.
YoRKVILLE
$50 East S1st St.
HARLEM
353 LenOx Ave.
BRONX
1472 Boston Rid.
7S5 Westchester Ave.
27OO Bronx Park East
BROOKLYN
on Graham Ave.
lOA ThatfaFd Ave.
425 Vermont st,
l36-15th st.
40 Neptune Ave., Brighton Beach.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1931-03-21
Yokinen Defense
Meet ngs Calendar
MARCH 81
MARCH FL


Newark, N. j., four outdoor meet
ings, p. IN.
Newark, n. J., indoor meeting, SO
Mercer ST., ! p. nj, LSNR.
Bronx, N. Y, five outdoor meet
ings, 8 p. m.
YOnkers, School Nepherham, pm.
MARCH %
Ambassador Hall, Third Ave. and
Hath ST., 2,30 p. M, LSNR,
$50 Prospect Ave-, Bronx, ESQ p. m,
Jamaica, L. l., 1926 Union Hall
St., p. m.
Brooklyn, N. Y, 1860 Fulton St.,
p, m.
Manhattan Lyceum, 2 p. m,
MARCH rs
Harlem, N. Y, Renaissance Casino,
1S7th st. and Seventh Ave-, 2.30
p. M, lid.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1931-03-21

Smash the anti-labor laws of the
bosses!
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1931-03-21

Mozart's Requiem will be sung by
the Society of the Friends of Music
tomorrow afternoon at the Metropo-
Titan Opera House. This will be the
last concert of the season. Artur
Bodanzky, the conductor, will have
the following quartet of soloists:
Elizabeth Rethberg. soprano; Merle
Alcock, contralto; Hans Clemens, te-
nor; and Siegfried Tappolet, basso.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1931-03-21
Section Five School
Opens Tomorrow;
Banquet Sun. Night

The first class of the weekend
training school of the Communist
Party, Section 5, will be tomorrow,
Sunday, at 10 a. m. at 500 Prospect
Ave.
The subjects which will be taught
in the school will be Organizational
Principals, instructor j. Lustig, Fun
damentals of Communism, instructor
Toruck, and Trade Union Work, in
structor Stubin.
Sunday night there will be ban
quet to celebrate the opening of the
school at p. m. at 500 Prospect Ave.
Workers are urged to come to the
banquet.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1931-03-21
Section Four Has
Banquet Tonight

NEW YORK.-On the eve of its
convention, Section Four will hold
banquet tonight at the new section
headquarters, 1853 Lenox Ave.
A small admission of 35 cents will
be charged, with special rates to the
unemployed. All workers are urged
to turn out and have a pleasant eve
ming.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1931-03-21
Show Soviet Film at
Hungarian Home Sun

The Living Corpse" a Mejrabpom-
film, based on Tolstoy's novel deal
ing with marriage and divorce in the
days of the cazar, will be shown
Sunday, March %, 1881, from 2
o'clock to II o'clock p. m. at the
Hungarian Workers Home, $50 e.
81st st. Pudoykin, director of storm
Over Asia" plays the leading part
of Fedya, in this film,
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-07-15
4 ssociated Press Photo

he must refrain from boxing or training for at least two or three months because of eye trouble.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-07-15
A WONDERFUL RECEPTION

DR. J. w. EDMUNDS, prominent SEATTLE EYE SPECIALIST, ex- presses his sincere appreciation for the wonderful reception and pat ronage accorded him by his num- erous patients while in JUNEAU. Finding it impossible to accommo- date, during his brief stay of three days, all who desired their eyes ex- amined for glasses, DR. EDMUNDS ANNOUNCES that upon his return from FAIRBANKS enroute to his SEATTLE OFFICES, he will again be at the GASTINEAU HOTEL, JUNEAU, from AUGUST 10TH to 18TH INCLUSIVE, and will work until 10 pm. each night. PHONE FOR APPOINTMENT as DR. ED MUNDS WILL BE BUSY. This is your unusual opportunity to have your eyes scientifically examined
 Consultation and EXAMINATION FREE, -ady
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-07-15
GEO, BROTHERS
 DEFEAT PICCLY WICCLY BUNCH
Exciting Five Inning Game etwe en Juneau
 Grocery Concerns

The George Brothers baseball nine slammed out a victory against the Piggly Wiggly team in the game at the City Park last evening. The final score was 10 to 4, but the game was better than the score indicated, as the game was a tie most of the time until the fifth in- ming. A home run with two on bases broke up the morale of the Piggly Wiggly boys in the fifth.
 The scoring did not start until the second inning when the Piggly Wiggly bat weilders chalked up one. The George Brothers boys retaliated in the next inning by making two In the fourth inning the score was tied again by the PWs. Then came the fatal fifth.
 Jimmy Steele, pitching for the PW's had held the GBs down with a fine display of the art. He final ly weakened and the game was a riot. In this inning six runs were made. A series of hits combined
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-07-15

with several errors and home run caused more excitement than a league game. With two men on bases, Ernie Martin, of the Obs took a hefty swing at the ball and put one out to the cars that were parked by the flag pole. The run around the bases for Ernie was too much. He had to crawl on his hands and knees the last ten feet to reach the home plate which brought cheers and wild applause from the good sized crowd.
 Jimmy Orme, chucking for the GBs, pitched fine ball and only allowed the PW men three hits Jimmy Steele was replaced in the fifth by Hedges, who did nicely only allowing few hits.
 After the game the losers were stuck for the chicken dinner serv- ed at the Gastineau cafe. The los CTS proved their generosity anc good sportsmanship by the quantity and quality of the eats that were consumed in short order by tht hungry ball players.
 J. L. (Dolly) Gray, gave a speech congratulating the two teams or their ability as ball players anc most of all stressed the fact tha' in coming together in little fur it showed the good feeling betweer the business houses Of the town. | Several short speeches were g.v' en by Ed Sweum. Joe George, Jacl Davis and James Orme.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-07-15
ANDREWS TAXES L E EADERSHIP IN BAT TING FIGHT
EIks' Manager Hits Safely in Last Ten Successive
 Games to Gain

Walter Andrews, Andy" to Ju- neau fandom, went into the lead in the City League batting race last week, topping his teammate Boyd by IS points. "Andy's' average for the season is .446 while Boyd's is but .431.
 Andrews batting Tn the past ten games has been phenomenal He has hit safely in each of them and in four of them he registered three safe blows each. In the past month he has advanced from un- der the 300 mark to assume the leadership.
 Only nine players continue to oc- cupy niches in that charmed cir cle. Three newcomers made their bow there last week-Junge, Elks;
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-07-15
PICNIC-PICNIC-MOOsE

The Women of Mooseheart Le- zion will meet Thursday night at T o'clock. At 7:30 o'clock there will be a picnic. Husbands invited Everybody be there on time-sure
 GERTRUDE OLSON, adv. Recorder.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-07-15
BENNY BASS TO FIGHT TONIGHT
Kid Chocolate to Tangle with Champion in
 10-round Bout

PHILADELPHIA, Penn, July 15. Benny Bass, of Philadelphia, rec cgnized except in New York, as the worlds junior lightweight cham pion, meets Kid Chocolate of Cuba in ten-round bout tonight
 This is the first Bass has risked the title since he won it from Tod Morgan of Seattle in 1929.
 Quartz and placer location Eo- tices at The Empire.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-07-15
CEHRIC GETS Z HOME RUNS
 IN ONE GAME
Ben Chapman Steals Three
 Bases Bringing His Total to 34

NEW YORK, July IS. Lou Gehrig, of the Yankees, made two home runs yesterday in the first game against Cleveland. The hom- CTS bring his total to 25 circuit drives this season.
 Ben Chapman, also of the Yan- kee bunch, stole three bases which brings his total for the season to 34.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-07-15
WALTER HAGEN
 BEATS ARLISS
 BY ONE STROKE

TORONTO, July 15.-W alter Hagen, American veteran, defeated Percy Arliss, British Pro, yesterday by a single stroke in a 36-hole play-off for the Canadian Open Golf Championship.
 Hagen made 73 and 68 and Ar liss 72 and TO-
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-07-15

H. c. MacSpadden, Moose catch CT; and Worth, American Legion M. MacSpadden, Rodland and Bill Schmitz registered gains during the week but not enough to break into the 300 class.
 League averages released today by Scorer Edward Mize, which in- clude at least eight games for every player, follow:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-07-15
NOTICE TO PATRONS

NOTICE TO PATRONS The Webber Beauty Parlors, ir the MacKinnon Apartments, vii remain closed for about one week
 -adv Old Papers at The Empire.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-07-15
GAMES TUESDAY
Pacific Coast League

Pacific Coast League Seattle g; Hollywood '. Los Angeles 8; Sacramento 3. San Francisco 8; Mission 1. Oakland g; Portland 4
 National League Philadelphia 4, 3; Pittsburgh 9, 4 Boston 3; Cincinnati 2. Chicago 8; New York 4. St. Louis 3; Brooklyn 9.
 American League St. Louis 5; Boston 3. Chicago g.; Washington l. Detroit 12; Philadelphia 8. New York g, l.; Cleveland 3, 5.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-07-15

c--~ papers at the Empire office
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-07-15
MAX TOLD HE
 MUST REST UP
Champion Troubled with E Eye Complaint-Do tors Give Advice

! BERLIN, July 15.-Prospects for a heavyweight title match in Sep tember between Max Schmeling and Primo Camera went glimmer- ing today.
 Schmeling's oculist warned him
Imperial Valley press., 1931-07-06
Rebekah Lodge
InstallS Officers

Installation of officers of the
Barbara Worth Rebekah lodge took
place last week at Davis hall here
with the Brawley installation team
in charge.
An excellent attendance is report
ed and refreshments were served
at the close of the ceremony.
Officers installed were: Mrs. Anna
Mahaffey, past grand; Mrs. Neeley
Lee, noble grand; Mrs. Rebecca
Meadows, vice grand; Mrs. Ellis
Carter, conductor; Mrs. Gertrude
Sophos, warden; Mrs. jamie Taylor,
chaplain; Mrs. Marguerite Mattson,
r. S. N. c.; Mrs. Freda Dixon, L.
S. N. c.; Mrs Clara Denham, r. S.
V. c.; Mrs. Nella Jones, L. S. V. G.;
Mrs. Elizabeth Ingram, inside guar
dian; Oscar Riley, outside guardian.
Mrs. Jean Gale, secretary, and
Mrs. F. B. Pitt, treasurer, were in
stalled for one ye,r on January /.
The next meeting is scheduled
to take place on Thursday, Septem-
Der II.
Imperial Valley press., 1931-07-06
COFFEE WITH IDEAL
FLAVOR PRODUCED BY
IMPROVED ROASTING
Patented Process Insures Per-
feet Roast for Every Pound
of Hills Bros. Coffee

Roasting, as much as blend, is
responsible for the fine flavor of
offee. In fact, ordinary bulk roast
ing methods often fail to give the
blend "a break" That's because
bulk methods don't always insure
an even roast. Hills Bros. invented
and patented a process that over
comes this undesirable feature. 1t
is called Controlled Roasting, for
control is the principle Of the
process.
As the accuracy of the hour-glass
depends upon an even, continuous
flow . little at a time so q
perfect roast is procured for Hills
Bros. Coffee by this patented proc
ess that roasts evenly, continu-
ously q little at time. The
speed Of the coffee through the
roasters is controlled. The tempera-
ture is controlled. These two things
insure unvarying flavor-for the
blend is never under-roasted nor
over-roasted.
Remember that Hills Bros. Coffee
can't go stale. 1t is packed in vac
uum cans. Air, which destroys the
flavor of coffee, is removed and kept
out of these cans. Ordinary, "air-
tight" cans won't keep coffee fresh.
But Hills Bros. Coffee is always
fresh. Order some today. Ask for
it by name, and look for the Arab
trademark on the can.
Hills Bros. Coffee, Inc, Los
Angeles, California. q.
Imperial Valley press., 1931-07-06


these amounts for 1890 is higher
than that of 1929 is proof of the
steady and dependable growth of
FL Centro.
The California Real Estate maya
zine, which is on file at the FL
Centro Chamber of Commerce for
reference use of persons who desire
TO consult it, has tables OF state tax
information, state revenue and ex-
penditures, crop production, census
of distribution and many other
matters of general interest. There
is also a section devoted to other
western states, giving high lights Of
business and growth of the western
states, Hawaii and British Colum-
bia.