davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1931-11-12

Mr.. and Mrs. Charlie Puumala
left Monday for Gebo, Wyo., where
they will make their home for the
winter.
Mrs. j. Schaeffer spent the week
end with friends in Billings.
Mr.. Rodney Zachary of Bridger,
was business caller in town Fri
day evening.
Mr.. Joe Speigel of Red Lodge,
was IS business visitor in town Sat
urday.
Mrs. Joe Allen was business
Shopper in Billings Thursday.
4
Mesdames M. S. Wentworth, Joe
Allen, and Leonard Duncan and Miss
Jean Mckay surprised Mrs. C. E.
Hudson at her home last Thurs
day afternoon. The guests came at
tired in funny costumes. At the
close of very pleasant afternoon
pot-luck lunch was served.
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1931-11-12

Ida Miller was business caller
on Saturday.
N. A. Tronnes was a business
caller at Roberts on Friday.
L. S. Kirkhart and son were
Red Lodge callers on Monday.
T. V. Mcpherson and SON of
Yegen were callers in this vicinity
on Sunday.
A number from here attended
the carnival and dance at the Jol-
let high school on Saturday even
ing.
Rev. c. E. Fenton of Bridger
was calling on friends here on
Thursday.
T. C. Schrumpf, William Dull
lenty and A. G. Anderson attend
ed the Mason lodge at Joliet Thurs
day evening.
Ida Platt of Joliet was calling
on friends here on Thursday after
noon.
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1931-11-12

Mr.. and Mrs. Elmer Hennebry
and daughter of Musselshell spent
Sunday visiting at the home of
Mr.. Hennebry's mother.
A number of friends and neigh
bors gathered at the Emmett Tay-
lor home on Saturday evening to
surprise Mrs. Taylor, the occasion
being her birthday.
Mr.. and Mrs. C. 0. Yarling were
business callers at Billings on
Monday.
Mrs. H. P. Hansen who is en-
ployed at Billings spent Sunday
with her family here.
Herman Ice spent a few days
this past week visiting at the home
of his parents at Ryegate.
Mr.. and Mrs. Andy Harrington
and family of Columbus were Wis
iting relatives in this vicinity on
Sunday.
Mrs. Ernest Richmond and son
spent Saturday at the home of
Mrs. Richmond's parents at Bal
lantine.
Mrs. Pat Leimback of Laurel
spent the weekend at the home
of her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. L.
L. Huddleston.
4
Mr.. and Mrs. M. T. Anderson
and family of Joliet spent Sunday
at the home of relatives here.
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1931-11-12
BOYD

A large crowd attended the La
dies Aid at the Anderson home on
Thursday afternoon. A program
on Armistice day was given. The
next meeting will be at the Boyd
home.
John Hunter was a Red Lodge
business caller on Saturday.
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1931-11-12

Joe Baker and Charles ChiIcott
visited the Fromberg coal mine
Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. F. Smith and
son Raymond were shopping in
Billings Saturday.
Continued on page'6)
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1931-11-12
SILESLA

During the past year the Chinese
pheasants have multiplied so rap
idly in this section that person
could not look in any one of the
four directions at any time dur
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1931-11-12
Around Our County
Special Correspondence
Continued from page p

Mr.. p. E. Rowland and Mr. j. c.
Abrahamson motored to Billings
Thursday evening to attend a mer-
chants meeting at the Commercial
club. Mr.. J. E. Dahl, deputy agricul-
tural commissioner, of Billings, was
the main speaker, his topic being
instructions for the grading and
handling of eggs. The meeting was
largely attended by merchants from
Billings and the surrounding ter
ritory.
Mesdames C. G. Bowlen and
James Burnett were business call
ers in town Wednesday from Red
Lodge.
Mr.. Monte Whitmore of the
Phoenix Utility offices of Living
ston, was a business caller in town
Friday.
Mrs. Gust Wetterer and daugh-
ter Margaret, and Miss Irene Ber-
trand were shopping in Red Lodge
Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. P. E. Howland and
daughter, Martha Anne, Miss Bes-
sic Carr and Mr.. and Mrs. Leonard
Richardson were dinner guests at
+ the William Carr home Tuesday
evening.
Mr. and Mrs. H. E. Monahan, Miss
Leona Hogan and A. E. Heikkila
motored to Fromberg Saturday
evening to attend reception at the
A. j. NORM home given in honor
of Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Robinson.
Mrs. Robinson before her marriage
Oct. % was Ruth NORM, youngest
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. NORM.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robinson are at home
at GOT North 25th, Billings, Mont.
Mr.. Wyman Zachary visited with
friends here Sunday on his return
to Livingston from Red Lodge
where he attended the wedding of
his brother, Rex.
Messrs. James J. O'Shea and
Paul Schmidt left Monday by mo-
tor for Des Moines, Ia, to attend
the National Farmers Union con-
vention to be held there beginning
Nov. 20. Mr.. O'Shea is the Nation
al Secretary to the Farmers Union
and Mr.. Schmidt is his private sec
retary.
Messrs. J. t. Kelly, Harry Hunter,
and Fred and George Paavala left
early Monday morning for Billings
where they spent Monday and Tues
day receiving, grading and picking
turkeys for Thanksgiving shipment.
Mr.. Jalmar Maxi left Tuesday
for Chicago with shipment of cat
tie.
Mr. and Mrs. P. E. Rowland and
daughter Martha Ann were shop
ping in Red Lodge Saturday.
According to the Billings Gazet-
tie two of our local boys, William
Penttila and Thomas Hogan who |
are attending Normal in Billings,
were two of the four judges of the
annusl Y. M. c. A. bicycle races on
the Polytechnic drive last Wednes-
day.
The Misses Neva Race, lone Mar
shal, Mary Ann O'Shea, Elinor Rob-
ertson Grace Gunnery and Inez
Hershberger, members of the high |
school dramatics class and Miss
Lillian Brown their director, mo-
tored to Belfry Friday evening to
attend the annual Senior play "The
Patsy"
Mr.. and Mrs. G. w. Pierson and
Mrs. Ray Panton of Billings, were
dinner guests at the M. S. Went
worth home Sunday. /
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1931-11-12

| Mr. and MIS-. Leonard Hunter
entertained at delightful party at
their home southwest of town Sat-
urday evening. Games, dancing and
cards furnished the evenings en-
tertainment. At a late hour deli
cious refreshments were served to:
Mr.. and Mrs. Nels Rognes, Eliza
beth, Myrtle, Calvin, Crawford and
Virgil Veatch, Mr.. and Mrs. Raplh
Hunter and son Leonard, Mr.. Matt
Hunter, Mr.. and Ms. James Woos-
ley and children Harold and Mar
ion, Grace and Dorothy Tunnicliff,
Mrs. Tom Hunter and son Harry,
Mrs. John Murphy and son Rob
ert, Mr.. and Mrs. Jim Monahsm and
daughters Hazel and Lillian, Mr..
and Mrs. L. Globstead and daugh-
ter Olga, Mr.. and Mrs. Leonard
Richardson, Mr.. and Mrs. William
Carr, Joe Klopsich, Jack Newell,
Raymond Allen, John Grant, John
Kivikangas, Bessie Carr, Mr.. and
Mrs. R. L. Duncan and Mr.. and
Mrs. Frank Hunter and family.
Messrs. E. H. Dimes, V. H.
Speare, Raymond Dorbuy, John
Cramer of Berdon, O., are business
visitors al the Lou Tunnicliff home
for the past week. They expect to
ship carload of horses which
they have purchased from Mr..
Tunnicliff, to Berdon the end of
this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Otto Yedlicka of
Fromberg were weekend guests at
the Scupa home.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. N. Mickey of
Billings, were guests at the James
Woosley home Sunday.
+
Mrs. Scupa and sons Edward and
John visited at the Frank Sekora
ranch on Elbow Greek Sunday.
Mr.. James Woosley was visiting
in Cooke City the first of the week.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. Pollock Of Red
Lodge, spent Saturday visiting at
the Scupa home.
Mrs. Harry Olcott and Mrs. ST.
kora of Red Lodge, were guests at
the B. F. Tuck home Friday after
noon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ray Metz were
dinner guests at the M. S. Went
worth home Thursday evening.
Mrs. M. C.'Cogar and Miss Ruth |
Shaw of Luther were weekend
guests at the Ray Metz home.
The Misses Dorothy and Grace
Tunnicliff were weekend guests at
the Ralph Hunter home from their
home on Elbow Creek.
X 4
Mrs. B. G. Beall is on the sick
list this week.
Mrs. Ralph Hunter and Mr.. and
Mrs. Leonard Hunter were shop
ping in Billings Wednesday.
Mrs. A. G. Curtis and Miss Edith
Hunt were Billings shoppers from
here Tuesday.
Miss Fern Bergan spent the
weekend visiting friends in Joliet.
Miss Irene Bertrand returned to
Miles City Sunday after spending
the week visiting relatives here.
Mrs. George Karhu and Mrs.
Mike Mattson and children Of Red
Lodge, visited friends here Fri
day.
Mr.. "Rusty" Bosso returned Sat-
urday from Chicago where he has
been visiting for several weeks.
Mr.. and Mrs. Franklin Dorfler
and BABY of Pompeys Pillar, visit
I'd friends here Sunday.
l
Miss Fannie Hill left Wednesday
sor Seattle after making an ex-
ended visit with her parents Mr..
md Mrs. John Hill.
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1931-11-12

Mr.. Wyman Zachary visited with
friends here Sunday on his return
to Livingston from Red Lodge
where he attended the wedding of
his brother, Rex.
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1931-11-12

Messrs. James J. O'Shea and
Paul Schmidt left Monday by mo-
tor for Des Moines, Ia, to attend
the National Farmers Union con-
vention to be held there beginning
Nov. 20. Mr.. O'Shea is the Nation
al Secretary to the Farmers Union
and Mr.. Schmidt is his private Sec
retary.
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1931-11-12

Messrs. J. 7. Kelly, Harry Hunter,
and Fred and George Paavala left
early Monday morning for Billings
where they spent Monday and Tues
day receiving, grading and picking
turkeys for Thanksgiving shipment.
Mr.. Jalmar Maxi left Tuesday
for Chicago with shipment of cat
41a
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1931-09-10
Union Scabbing
Vol. VIII. No. 218

THE Rev Norman Thomas President
Federation of Labor man. quoted that paper as
cannot work with the Communists in the Paterson SIX
I'VE cannot they al
sacrifice union interests to party interests Every
sang they do is pointed A. F. of
L. simply interested better
First explain Thomas by
we National Textile Workers Union Or
ganzes they be Communists republicans
mied Mr. Thomas fake
party its leadership because the work
political have found that Communists
beray the Of L. but do fight mtany
Mr. Thomas workers of the
L. National Textile Workers Union winch
untes all honest workers but Mr. Thomas and A Music 0 Va
of traitors to the workers not honest workers ana the N l. W.
correctly allowing such snakes to get or keep any p
where they have chance to betray the struggle M t,, Com
splendid F. Ii Everything the Communists do
pointed ultimate revolution while the A. OF L. on the
other hand the Rev Thomas socialist candidate Tor president
clearly we take his own words
for it. given up all preense OF aiming at ultimate evou m
HIS he is sef-confeed
he working for something which he ION the other
against ultimate revolution"
Communist puts better working conditions as contra
@s t s If +b ] o Ultimate revolution Therefore Com
sts better working conditions they
do for ultimate revolution"
We would not therefore fake socialist" Thomas
he fights for better
but emphacal because he does NOT fight for
conditions And since he identifies himself with the A. F. OF
leaders question tail that with the hide OF the
officiadom of that organization of betrayal
Proof? quote the N. Y. Times of Sept
"The American Federation of Full Fashioned Hosiery Workers
emergency voted recommend to its
10000 members temporary wage reduc''OnS ranging ~ "
to cent"
No. speaking association
venion A. F. L "nion"nd you'll The union mind
which the socialist Thomas spoke
50 bavey as interested conditions take the
themselves
wages-in half
extraordinary excuse! The Times quotes e
officials giving their the following
deliberately designed to cause widespread revolt
all sections Of the country
upsdedown oge scale low that should non
further the
calling general strike in the nonn1o mills
in place industry union basis
Times tells from 81
believe socialist
conditions! A OF demands
unoganlzed
And shops higher scales with the N T. W.
the N W. u strike the A F. OF L. Will
furnish thus place the entire industry on
baSs
the Communists call the F. OF
L. leaders social fascist
maker them
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1931-09-10
WORKERS EXPOSE
ROOSEVELT BILLS
Demand Insurance
Measures for Relief

ALBANY, N. Y, Sept. 9.-Hearing
on Unemployment Bills were held in
Albany today. william Patterson,
representative of the Communist
Party, and John BALKAN, of the
Trade Union Unity League, John
Sealess of the Unemployed Coun-
Gil and Keller of the Workers Inter
national Relief exposed the bills, in
Guiding Governor Roosevelt's fake
$20,000,000 relief" proposal. In a
series of talks at the hearings these
workers representatives showed up
the nature of these capitalist meas
ures which are not intended to offer
any relief whatever for the unenn-
ployed, but are designed to keep the
workers from fighting for real I'M
employment insurance. They de-
manded that bill be passed provid-
ing for immediate aid for the job
less, as well as for unemployment
insurance, to come from taxation of
the rich, and to be supervised by a
workers committee They showed
that the policy of Roosevelt was the
same as the fascist proposals of the
American Federation of Labor and of
the Socialist takers who do not OPP
pose the bills.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1931-09-10

industry and in the class struggle.
The Pittsburgh meeting at Center
and Kirkpatrick streets, was attend
ed by large crowd. The police at
first denied a permit for this meet
ing, but at last an oral permit was
given. Turner spoke for the Ma
tional Miners Union at this meeting,
and Norma Martin for the Workers
International Relief and the Penn
Ohio-W. Virginia-Kentucky Striking
Miners Relief Committee. Comrades
Eva Ress.- and Ann Allen spoke for
the Young Communist League and
Ben Carruthers, Negro, for the Com
munist Party. He presented the ell
ection program of the Party.
A large number of Negro workers
attended the meeting and labor fol-
lowed the organizers to the Workers
Center, to tlak about the anti-Jim
Grow Struggle, especially at the
Highlang Swimming Pool.
The function of the conservative
Negro press in the class war and the
fight against Jim Crowism was shown
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1931-09-10
STEEL co. FIRES
$50 WORKERS
No Relief Left For
Dusquene Jobless
tBy a Worker Correspondent

(By q Worker correspondent
DUQUESNE, Pa, Sept 9. - The
Carnegie Steel Co. has laid off $50
more workers. Unemployment is
very great in the city now. The I'M
employment relief agency was organ
lied by the Carnegie Steel Co. and
1t issues the orders for relief to a
few Of the jobless.
The agency refuses to give aid to
foreign born workers, to single men,
and to Negroes. The capitalist can
didate Moore, who is running for
Director of the Poor in Allegeny
County and who works in the relief
agency said that he 81 tired of fill
ing out applications for relief be-
cause there are no funds left for
relief anyway. The Negro workers
In Dusuuesne are hit the hardest.
Many Of them do not even get one
meal day.
One young girl, 81 years old, came
to the agency with her two little
children to get shoes for them. Moore
told her to get in~ line and wait. She
waited from nine in the morning to
four-thirty in the afternoon and
then Moore threatened that he would
have her locked up if she did not
leave.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1931-09-10
NC. Workers Demonstrate
Against Oscar De Priest

tives from the Chamber Of Com
merce, who were present to see that
their lackeys did good job.
Under the slogan, white and Ne
gro citizens must unite to fight Com
munism," De Priest called upon the
Negro business men and preachers to
close ranks with the white master
class and the xxx. for united
fight against the workers and their
militant leadership.
In order to bar the workers from
the meeting, admission to hear De
Priest was fixed at rs cents. De
Priest knows that the Negro and
white workers of Charlotte are well
aware of his treacherous role in
congress, where, as a Negro capital
list, he stands against everything
that would benefit the working class.
He knows that the workers are aware
of his eviction policy against unem-
ployed Negro tenants in his build
ings in Chicago, and of the police
massacre of Negro workers resisting
the eviction of a 72-year-old Negro
woman. That is why De Priest and
his hackers set the price Of admission
far in excess of what the impov-
erished workers Of Charlotte could
pay. That is why they had carloads
of police stationed around the church
to protect him against the anger of
the Negro and white workers who, In
spite of the traitorous tactics Of the
Negro reformists and the murderous
terror of the white ruling class, are
uniting, under the leadership of the
Communist Party, for joint struggle
against starvation and for uncondi-
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1931-09-10
PLAN ELECTION
TAG DAYS AT
CONF. TONIGHT
Mobilize to Speed the
Collection of
Signatures

The misappropriation of funds
supposedly voted for the relief of
jobless workers in Richmond will be
in the forefront of the Election Cam
paign issues under the Communist
Party banner.
Tonight the organization confer
ence of all working class bodies to
prepare for the Communist Party
Election Campaign Tag Day will be
held at 7:30 p. m. at the Workers
Center, IS E. 18th ST., Room 2o6. All
workers in shops, factories, unions,
fraternal bodies and the mass or
CARNATIONS should send delegates,
Delegates are requested to bring with
them their orders for the necessary
material, tag day boxes, coupon
books and credentials for the Tag
Day, which takes place September 10
and 90 Delegates should also bring
with them pledges of money voted
by the respective organizations in
support of the Election Campaign,
also the names of delegates elected
to attend the ratification mass con-
gress which takes place Friday, Sep
TENDER - at Central Opera House,
67th st. and Bird Ave.
The Party will run candidates in
Richmond for the first time and
calls on all workers and working
class organizations to support the
drive to collect the necessary quota
of 1,7o0 signatures in order to place
the Communist Party candidates on
the ballot in the First Assembly Dis
trict.
Mobilization for the collection of
signatures to enable the Communist
Party to get on the ballot must con-
tinue at top speed. Workers should
report at the following stations for
this proletarian duty:
Campaign Headquarters
Manhattan: 143 E. 1o3 St.; 142 E.
3rd St.; 1872 E. 26th St.; 301 w. 29th
ST.; 10 W. 10th St.; 1874 E. 7th St.;
ISL Clinton st.
Bronx: 2700 Bronx Park East; 500
Prospect Ave; POSI- Bryant Ave-;
1922 Bathgate Ave.
Brooklyn: 81 Graham Ave; 1878
43rd St.; 118 Bristol ST.; los That
ford Ave; 313 Hinsdale St.; 412 SUIT
ter Ave; 261 Utica Ave; 48 Bay 28th
St.; 799 Flushing Ave; as Ten Eyck
ST.; 118 Cook ST.; 1873 43rd ST.; zoos
10th ST.; 1881 w. 18th st.
Queens: 3187 32nd ST., Astoria, co
Rosenberg.
Yonkers: 252 Warburton Ave.
at $50 a. m. for committee work at
strike headquarters.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1931-09-10
CHILE MASSES
TURNING TO
COMMUNISTS
Govt. Still Fears Up
rising of Rebel
Sailors
MOreWh iteguards Arm
Communist Press Grew
And Spread Quickly

NEW YORK.-A strengthening of
the white guard armed bands in
Chile, with news seeping through
that the Chilean government is still
nervous about the action of the re-
volutionary sailors, shows that the
news of the decisive end of the naval
revolt and the uprisings of workers
in support of it, is mainly govern
ment propaganda
An Associated Press report from
Santiago, Chile, for instance, de-
clares:
Chile chat is the white guard
government was trusting in the
earstWhile rebels of her Navy to adj
here to their surrender pact, but she
was also keeping her powder dry as
she brought the last of them to port
for punishment"
The fact that some sort of pact
was made is news and the further
fact that the government is uncer-
tain up to this date what the sailors
may do gives the lie to most of the
government ensored news.
The government is still arming the
eXploiters and their lackeys, 10000
of whom are reported already in a
quickly modified force.
More news, also, is leaking out
about the widespread activity of the
Communist Party which the govern
ment is attempting with all its force
to smash. The New York Times cor
respondent reports that while at
te1npts were made to suhdue the
navy, the workers were rallying to
the Communist Party, which grew
tremendously in influence. The cable
goes on to state:
while these operations were going
on, however, Communist agitators
were busy spreading propaganda
and organizing strikes. Their activ-
ity left behind a new crop of daily
newspapers, brought into existence,
the government asserts, for the pur-
pose of spreading misinformation
and creating Communist sentiment.
They specialize in sensational ar
ticles, alleged to be of revolutionary
inspiration
publication of these newspapers
has been ordered stopped, under the
twcnty-day proclamation of a state
of siege which enabled the govern
ment to deal with agitators while the
rebellion was in progress.
"All last week there was, it is as
serted, constant menace of a seri-
GUS Communist rising To counter
this and to aid in combating the
mutinous sailors if necessary, the
government called for civilians to
undergo hasty military training,
Thousands volunteered and 10000
we're accepted and equipped with
rifles and ammunition"
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1931-09-10
NOulenS and Wife
Face Death at
Hands Of Chang
Workers Must Demand
Release of Two

BERLIN, Sept g. Seeking new
victims for its murderous terror
against the working class, the Nan
king Government has arrested Com
rade Noulens, Secretary of the Pan
Pacific Trade Union Secretariat, to-
gether with his wife. Both workers
are threatened with court martial
and death and are daily subjected
to ill-treatment and torture by the
Kuomintang hangmen of imperialism.
Noulens and his wife were arres-
ted by the police in the International
Settlement, which is under British
control, and who deliberately turned
them over to the Kuomintang hang
men. Responsibility for their fate
rests ultimately with the socialist"
leader, Ramsay Macdonald and his
colleagues in the late British Labor
Government.
The news of the arrests and i'll
treatment of Noulens and his wife
has aroused a furious storm of pro-
test from the International proletar-
lat. Huge protest demonstrations
have been held in Berlin, Paris and
other cities. Hundreds of working
class organizations have adopted
protest resolutions denouncing the
arrest and torture of these two work
ers and demanding their immediate
release.
In Germany 4 t;g group Of leading
writer's cabled Madame Sun Yet Sen,
calling upon her to denounce this
latest outrage. A special protest tel
egram was also sent at the same
time to the murderer Chang Kali
Shek, demanding that delegation
OF lawyers and represent atives of the
Bureau of the International Jurists
Conference be permitted to attend
the trial
The League Against Imperialism,
the Workers International Relief and
the International Red Aid have, as
matter Of course, placed themselves
at the head of this vigorous protest
movement. These organizations call
upon all workers organizations thru
out the world to join the protest
against this latest OUTRAGE of the i'm
perialists and their Chinese militarist
tools against the working class.