davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1931-06-01

How Not to Handle New
Members
Conducted by the Org. Dept. Central Com
mittee, Communist Party, U. S. A.

on being IN the Party only about two weeks
one OF our now members, without knowing why
was transferred to a unit, where the Section.
WITHOUT informing her, made a recommends ton
that she become Financial Secretary The unit
she was transferred to is not in her territory
Without being informed that she was to be
financial Secretary without being explained the
nature of the work, this comrade was mechan-
lcally being "activized" She however felt the
responsibility was too great for her to undertake
at the time, although her willingness to become
an active unit member was evident
She was assigned by the unit to do some work
in connection with May Day. Two other Party
members from other units, of longer standing.
were assigned with her One of these was
evidently scared of the task, and fingered The
other hurried with the work. The result was
that the work was done in haphazard man
ner. After they finished the work, the two
comrades left her alone with the materials. to
be taken back to the Section. The impress
sion she got was not very healthy one
Then this conrade was assigned to canvass
with another comrade from our unit She was
on time but the other comrade was not After
thirty-five minutes of waiting she left in dis
gust, wondering at this method of work used
by members of Party that is the vanguard of
the working class
With this method of work we will not hold
new mmebers.
l do not think that comrade, being in the
Party so short a time, should be shifted from
one unit to another.
We must, by all means, activize new members.
However, there is a difference between actiy-
izing new members by explaining to them how
the Party functions, the nature of the work they
are assigned to and by mechanically loading
new members with work they know nothing
about.
The Org. Department Of the Section, in this
particular case should have taken pains to
explain to this comrade why she was being
transferred
The Unit Buro or the Organizer should have
explained the nature of the work to this COM
rade.
When a new member comes into the Unit
the Unit Buro should assign comrade to ex-
plain the various activities of the Party This
conrade should make every effort to become
friendly with the new comrade in order to make
the comrade part of the unit.
We older Party members must set an example
to the new members by carrying out our as
signments one hundred per cent
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1931-06-01

the Negro workers on the one hand and the
deportation and terrorization of The foreign-born
workers on the other hand, CHI We must imme-
diately build up in every section and city the
Councils for the Protection of Foreign Born All
organizations whether they are religious or ma
tionastic as long as they are composed of work.
ers must be won over into this movement of
struggle against these anti-working class laws.
I'd Special fighting committees in the factories.
yes, in the various departments in the factories.
in the Unemployed Branches, as well as in all
local unions and local fraternal societies to be
organized for the purpose of creating the neces-
sary fighting vitality and driving force in build
ing up local, state and national movements in
all branches and sections of workers organiza-
tions. Last but not least, the building up of
fighting organization out of this broad united
front movement for the defense of the Soviet
Union and against imperialist war preparations.
The struggle against unemployment, as we'll as
our program of struggle against wage cuts and
speed up must be our elementary approach In
order to expose in the most practical and COM
crete manner these anti-wcrkng class legislaa
lions
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1931-06-01
FIGHT STEADILY FOR RELIEF!

Visit the homes Of the unemployed workers. List
all cases Of starvation. undernourishment, made
ouate relief. Garry on sustained and steady
struggle for unemployment relief for the
starving families from the city government
the large corporations and employers.
Have large delegations of unemployed
workers present at every meeting OF the
city council to fight for, adequate re- 49,,
lief for all cases Of Starving and
- yef3sSnca ID WORKERS ia rifitezs + gfgf
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1931-06-01
Graft and Gangsters
By HARRY CANNES

the soil of American capitalism. Then Al
Capone's connections with the city govern
i-1eat was shown and how Capone pays 5000
cops and city officials in order to keep up his
grating was exposed.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1931-06-01

The Chicago Tribune, closely connected
with the Capone gang, school for gang
sters Just before the World War, the pre-
vious articles showed. They also traced the
development of graft and gangsterism out of
Nogales international. [volume] (Nogales, Ariz.) 1926-1979, 1931-11-25
Arizona Arid
Areas Be Studied

The first watez. shed experiment
station in Arizona and the south
west has just been founded as a
branch of the southwestern forest
and range experiment station with
headquarters at the University of
Arizona, it was learned through
Charles K. Cooperrider, senior
range examiner for the station.
While the new station, which
takes it's place as one of six in the
United States, is for strictly SCI
entific research work, this lis of Wit
al Importance o the southwes and
this state Through necessity Ari
zona's growth depends more largely
upon water than any other factor
whether this growth be in cattle,
cotton, copper or climate; there
fore the conservation of water
sheds and any other factor dealing
with water is of paramount import
ance to the state, Cooperrider stat
ed.
The forest and range experiment
station has been carrying on, in
small way, some research work
on water sheds, but this year ap-
preparations through the United
States department of agriculture
became available and it was pos
sible to extend and enlarge this
work by founding a branch station.
A site for this field branch has
been selected in the vicinity Of
the Sierra Ancha mountains in the
Tonic forest near the Roosevel5
dam. Cooperrider has just return
ed from that region.
A survey of the location, plans
for station construction and work
to be carried on for a period of a
number of years are under way,
with Cooperrider directing all the
Nogales international. [volume] (Nogales, Ariz.) 1926-1979, 1931-11-25
BRIDGE CLUB

The Bi-Monthly Contract Bridge
Club was entertained Thursday by
Mrs. Charles Smith at her home on
Crawford street.
At 5 o'clock a Mexican supper
wa5 served to Mrs. j. T. Hunt of
West Virginia, Mrs. John Jund, Mrs
E. A. Titcomb, Mrs. A. E. Sanders,
Mrs. N. D. Pomeroy, Mrs. w. j.
Young, Mrs. John Phillips, Mrs. Ro-
bert E. Lee and Mrs. Charles Otis
Prizes for high score were award
ed Mrs. N. D. Pomeroy and Mrs
Charles Smith.
##&*s##*m**a*
Mrs. M. G. Glamery has returned
to her home in Tucson after visit
ing her sister, Mrs. Henry Porter.
*m*##*##*M###M
Nogales international. [volume] (Nogales, Ariz.) 1926-1979, 1931-11-25
Eugenie's Grandfather Was an American

later he proposed. Eugenie's beauty
and charm set the style in the gay
French capital. Sixty years later she
is again setting the style, for Eugene
hats are sweeping the country. Eu.
genie smoked cigarettes and broke
down many ancient prejudices just
as the American woman taking ad.
vantage OF the removal of certain
harmful irrit2nts from cigarettes by
such modern methods as the toastine
process Including the use of ultra
violet rays has broken down the
prejudice against smoking by women.
Modern science has achieved many
wonders and the creative mind is
always at work to devise such aids
to smokers IS the notchcd-tab cello
phane package which allows one to
open the noisture-proof package by
simply holding down one tab and tear
ing off one corner by pulling on the
ether tab.
Nogales international. [volume] (Nogales, Ariz.) 1926-1979, 1931-11-25
r. L. O'NEILL HOST


r. L. O'Neill entertained Satur-
day evening for group of friends,
who enjoyed an evening of cribbage.
In the party were Judge and Mrs.
w. A. O'Connor, Mr.. and Mrs. Will
son, Charles FRAZIER, Herbert Chath-
am, Robert E. Lee and the host.
*%#*#**@*m*#~
Mrs. Burgoon was hcctess to Mrs.
N. D. Pomeroy, Mrs A. E. Sanders
and Mrs. James v. Robins ct a
contract bridge foursome Monday
at her home on the Patagonia road.
**m%@*#
Mrs. A. z. Sanders entertained
Mrs. N. D. Pomeroy, Mrs. James v.
Robins and Mrs. E. A. Titcomb a.
a contract bridge fouNome Friday.
#m##m#m
Mrs. G. C. Cheshire and daughter,
Betty Jean, are back from an ex-
tended visit at Redlands, California.
#######
Mrs. L. L. Odle entertained Mrs.
Glenn Harker, Mrs. Robert E. Lee
and Mrs. Robert Laney at contract
bridge foursome Saturday afternoon
at her home on Ellis street.
#M*##m#
Mr.. and Mrs. Marshall Ashburn
of Camille have been spending a
few days with Mr.. and Mrs. Robert
Laney Mr. Ashburn is a brother of
Mrs. Laney~
Nogales international. [volume] (Nogales, Ariz.) 1926-1979, 1931-11-25

Prescott Henry Galbraith and
Al Smith preparing for extensive
placer operations on Lynx Greek,
near this place.
Nogales international. [volume] (Nogales, Ariz.) 1926-1979, 1931-11-25

Stafford Work to start at ci2ca
on grading and draining .756 of mile
of Swift Trail in Graham Mout d:
tains southwest of here.
Nogales international. [volume] (Nogales, Ariz.) 1926-1979, 1931-11-25
SECOND OF SERIES

Mrs. Bert Smith entertained Fri
day at the second of a ceries of
bridge teas at her home in the
Field apartments.
The guests were Mrs. Charles
Smith, Mrs. L. L. Odle, Mrs Roy
Cheshire, Mrs Henry Porter, Mrs..
Charles Otis, Mrs. Fred Gilmore,
Mrs. Craig Pottinger, Mrs. Gus Mi
chaels, Mrs. Raymond Inskeep, Mrs.
Andrew Bettwy, Mrs. w. D. Knight,
Mrs. Charles Fields, Mrs. Eugene
Richards, Mrs. B. L. Coulson and
Mrs. A. L. Landrith.
Prizes were won by Mrs. Charles
Smith, Mrs. Landrith and Mrs.
Knight.
Aa******m*aa
Mr.. and Mrs. A. j. Mitchell had
as their guests at dinner Sunday,
Mr.. and Mrs. F. E. Westerland and
daughter Phyllis Jean.
%H*AMkM
Nogales international. [volume] (Nogales, Ariz.) 1926-1979, 1931-11-25

JTOW tNe p0TtTCtt 6y Wlfo!erEdzter.
IT'S a high-sounding name, Marie
= Observation-Disclosures de Mon
TITO, Empress of the French, wife of
Napoleon III, but few people know
her mother was the daughter of Will
liam Kirkpatrick, American Consul
at Malaga, Spain. The great ladies
who attended social functions in
Frances magnificent palaces Didn't
like the little upstart. Finally Eu-
genie complained Of an insult from
the wife of q high official at New
Years Eve ball ct the Tuileries Pal
ace in Paris. The Emperor heard OF
the insult and calmly said to Eugene
II will avenge you" Three days
Nogales international. [volume] (Nogales, Ariz.) 1926-1979, 1931-11-25
Tucson New Arizona Market,
532 North Fourth Avenue, opened
for business.

Superior Palace Cafe opened
under management Of Spitz and
Juronovitch.
Nogales international. [volume] (Nogales, Ariz.) 1926-1979, 1931-11-25
G. P 5{ "! E1 ID fSR /,
AM JOHN JOSEPH GAINES, MD.
SPEAKING OF TEETH

doubt if any fully appreciates his her teeth
quite much when they have just been all extracted by the
dentist When the victim struggles through the agonzng Gays
trying break in of artificial teeth he remembers what
he has lost in his natural teeth were to do over
again. he those native moars and nclsors with great oea
more of respect than he did when he had them
The modern advice of the teeth plenty vomlnous
the zes with the bray of the caratan The hawe
merciessy you with his sugarcoated nostru and wise
columrss hand you toothheores sophistres and lsns
Those and many Why should add my Bit Wel common
at this time may not be amss
There law Gods green earth that requires obedience
how often you should your dentist or how often man
child should apply nostrum to part OF the mouth gums
teeth throat lust the simple weknown admontion Be cean
against any harmful pracceand consult dentist at
the first symptom of rebellion in the dental region There IS no
minimum maximum visits to the tooth doctor go when
you need his services be it twenty times year
Continual and senseess scrubbng of the teeth is highly
capable of doing grave harm of pyorhoea has been
by the of septic tooth brushes the enamel of
teeth put there field for exploitation by the of
that infest the land Nature about all
need in oodemen for keeping the teeth clean Look fo
them and thenand don't believe everything hear
Nogales international. [volume] (Nogales, Ariz.) 1926-1979, 1931-11-25
FIRST OF SERIES

Mrs. Bert Smith was hostess
Thursday to the first of a series of
bridge teas.
Prizes were awarded Hrs. Henry
Porter and Mrs. Pete Salamanca.
Those precent were Mrs. Paul
Summers, Mrs. Charles Field, Mrs.
Henry Porter, Mrs. Jack Farmer,
Mrs. Pete Salamanca, Mrs. Robert
Boughton, Miss Elsie Fleischer, Mrs.
Ben White and Miss Mabel Beatty.
%%##*&m##*#m
Mrs. Lewis Bristol entertained
Mrs. Fay Perkins, Miss Edith Jones
and Miss Lorena Dixon at con-
tract bridge foursome Thursday
evening.
#*@#m##
Nogales international. [volume] (Nogales, Ariz.) 1926-1979, 1931-11-25

work. It is his expectation that
eventually there will be five or six
permanent buildings on the site
and that several scientific workers
will be constantly at work there.
Nogales international. [volume] (Nogales, Ariz.) 1926-1979, 1931-11-25
SEE FAMOUS DANCER

Attorney and Mrs. Duane Bird
and Attorney and Mrs. Thomas
Hall motored to Tucson Monday
night to see Garcia Goya dance. She
is one of the worlds premier dam
GERS.
$3.50
Nogales international. [volume] (Nogales, Ariz.) 1926-1979, 1931-11-25
READING CLUB

Mrs. E. S. Edmonson entertained
the Reading Club Friday afternoon.
Tea guests were Mrs. James
Brummette, Mrs Glenn Harker,
Mrs. R. E. Lee, Mrs. r. T. Frazier
and Mrs. Joseph Shelton.
Nogales international. [volume] (Nogales, Ariz.) 1926-1979, 1931-11-25
E[9SOCietK.,A|
PARTY AT TUBAC

Mrs. A. T.. Spence was hostess
Thursday afternoon at her home
in Tubac to the Weekend Bridge
Club.
Prizes we're awarded Mrs. L. L.
Odle and Mrs. r. T. Frazier.
Those present, all from Nogales,
were Mrs. Odle, Mrs. Frazier, Mrs.
Robert Laney, Mrs. Craig Pottinger,
Mrs. Roy Cheshire, Mrs. w. D.
Knight and Mrs. Glenn Harker.
Nogales international. [volume] (Nogales, Ariz.) 1926-1979, 1931-11-25

Tucson - University's telephone
system to be reconstructed at cost
of more than $4,000.
Nogales international. [volume] (Nogales, Ariz.) 1926-1979, 1931-11-25

Mesa Bids opened on new sew
or and water improvement project.
Nogales international. [volume] (Nogales, Ariz.) 1926-1979, 1931-11-25

Williams = Sullivan Machinery
Co. contracted for drilling of test
holds at Santa Fe dam here, prior
to raising height of dam IA feet.
Nogales international. [volume] (Nogales, Ariz.) 1926-1979, 1931-11-25

Phoenix Arizona Concrete Co.
received contract for installation OF
water mains on Adams ST.
Nogales international. [volume] (Nogales, Ariz.) 1926-1979, 1931-11-25

Flagstaff Guy Nickson and r
F. Ballard may lease Hotel Monte
Vista.
Nogales international. [volume] (Nogales, Ariz.) 1926-1979, 1931-11-25

Gorgeous pearls necklaces
with heavy pendants !.
short chokers every
sort Of costume jewelry to
please "her" is in this mar
velous assortment!
simulated
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-09-15
F0SHAY ALWAYS OPTIMISTI ON FIRMS 0U TL00K
Was Reticent However O. Giving Details of Busi-
 ness Affairs

MINNEAPOLIS, Minn., Sept. IS. W. B. Foshay was always retic- ent in giving information regarding the affairs of his firms but was consistent optimist in descrip- tions regarding their future. This was the testimony given yesterday by Val B. Holman, Philadelphia investment broker, in the trial of F'oshay and six associates charged with alleged using the mails to defraud.
 Holman said his firm had sold $5,000,000 of securities of the Fo- shay Public Utilities Consolidated a Foshay subsidiary, in period of more than one year.
 Holman identified letters in which Foshay and his associates protested ct being required to furnish num- erous fiscal details.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-09-15
COLISEUM HAS 'COR|LLA' AS ITS
 CHIEF FEATURE.
Thrills, Ro m ance and Mirth Abound in Strange
 and Battling PhotopIay

The Gorilla" is the featured at traction at the Coliseum theatre tonight. As a stage show, this play made a years run on Broadway. In it's screen form, the production was changed somewhat for the double purpose of stepping up' all it's entertainment elements to the highest degree the talking screen can show, in chills, romance and mirth, and to offer a new mystery tangle.
 Ralph Spence, author of the play, collaborated with the screen au- thors to pack the new version with additional thrills and surprises.
 Weird Sounds and Scenes
 Sound effects that carry even more punch than the action togeth- CT with all the weird settings and visual magic the screen can pro duce, make "The Gorilla" one Of the most exciting of mystery pro- auctions.
 Joe Frisco, famous vaudeville headlner, and Harry Griboon, cele- brated film comedian, appear as the two farcical sleuths, Garrity and Mulligan, who hear all and know nothing A fascinating love theme features Walter Pidgeon and Lila Lee.
 Others in Cast
 Others in the cast are Purnell Pratt, Edwin Maxwell, Rose 9 Karns, Landers Stevens and Will liam Philbrick.
 Bryan Foy directed. su
 Following the completion Of the filming of the picture and it's trial screenings, studio executives de- manded SC ecrecy from employees concerning the surprises with which the new version is packed.
 Secrecy Is Requested
 E. B. Clayton, manager of the Coliseum theatre, wishes to guard the secret of this novel photo play and asks all patrons not to divulge the story to their friends. Persons entering the theatre dur ing the last minutes of the pie ture are requested not to look at the screen until the next showing. ,..f 'At - aH nhOld naDers at sf,f. frmplre office
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-09-15
Mate of First Bridge WidoW"
 , Is Head Of First Bridge College
Institution in New York Offers 3-Year Course in Contract Bridge But
 Gives No Degrees.

NEW YORK, Have you got your bridge degree? The social education is hardly com plete without it, judging from the fact that every year more than 10000 Americans, including big percentage of New Workers, take finishing courses" at the only bridge college in the world. con ducted by E. V. Shepard and his wife few doors off Park Avenue.
 Incidentally. to Mrs. Shepard belongs the distinction of being the worlds first and only bridge widow" so far as known. But she doesn't complain, as so many "golf widows" do. She agrees with her husband that, since he devotes the days to teaching, it's the proper thing for him to spend five eve nings a week at the Knickerbocker Whist Club playing the game-to keep his hand in. She never has oc- casion to suspect him of using too many "shots" in playing the mine teenth hole"-the suspicion that troubles wives of so many of the chasers after par.
 Most of, the students come to me after they decide it is ...ssaper to learn the game from a teacher than to pay big losses after social games," Shepard explains. And they are most secret about it. The bridge teacher has as stringent an ethics code to live up to as the doctor or the minister. I've had a husband and wife here taking les sons at the same time-and neither knew the other was a student"
 A bridge degree = the college doesn't actually give diplomas, however-costs from $500 to S1,- 900, and it requires from two to three years instruction and play to complete the course.
 "The student with lots of card sense doesn't have to pay out as many dollars," Shepard explains, "because he becomes a proficient player in a shorter time"
 The bridge college occupies a suite of rooms in a New York hotel. There are three classrooms small cubicles, just large enough to hold a bridge table and permit room for five persons to move around. There are charts of typi- cal hands on the walls, as well as a small blackboard on which the instructor can inscribe special problem hands.
 Both Mir. and Mrs. Shepard teach and their classes never number more than four persons, just enough to make up a table.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-09-15
Husband Jealous So
 Wife Given Divorce

SEATTLE Sept. 15-Mrs. Dorothy Brown rides the street cars, but not as a road to romance, she told Judge Malcolm Douglas.
 Mrs. Brown appeared in support of her petition for divorce from Doyle Brown, from whom she sep arated two weeks after their mar riage last August.
 ''He was so jealous he accused me of flirting with the motorman when I rode downtown" she de- clared.
 So Judge Douglas freed the mo- tor man of suspicion and her of Brown.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-09-15
HEADS LARGEST AIR TRANSPORT
 SYSTEM IN J. s,
Philip G. Johnson, Former Craftsman Directs
 l20 Airplanes

CHICAGO, Sept. 15.-He is not pilot himself, but Philip c. John- son, at 36, soon will head an air
 transport system whose 120 planes are flown more than 32,000 miles day.
 He is to be the new president of
 United Air Lines. which has be- come the nations largest air trans
 port organization following the consolidation of four other lines as
 divisions of it.
 Johnson, mechanical engineer turned executive, is known to the
 aviation industry as an organizer
 who is equally as familiar With the
 manufacture and construction ol
 airplanes as with the operating end
 of the business
 Only IA years ago he was sitting on draftsman's stool in the Boe- | ing factory in Seattle. That was his first job after his graduation from the University of Washington where he studied mechanical en- gineering.
 Climb Was Rapid
 The Boeing company then was small concern pioneering in new field. Johnson climbed rapidly After a year as draftsman he was | made production manager. The next year he became secretary ana superintendent, then general man ager two years later. I In 1926-at 31-he was named lpresident. In those few years the
 Boeing company had become the nations largest manufacturer ol military planes.
 I Johnson had supervised construc- Ition of wide variety of aircraft- I from military ships to flying boats and mail-passenger planes. Some times he takes the controls oi
 plane for while, but he never mas flown solo.
 Coast to Coast Service His presidency of the new Unlteo Air Lines system-which now m
 cludes the National Air Transport
 Pacific, Boeing and Varney lines
 will mean direction of a 28-hour coast to coast service, in addition to routes linking the Great Lakes area to the southwest, the Pacific