davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Nogales international., 1931-02-28
Furniture BUYERS Opportunity

WE ARE LEAVING NOGALES and offer the
following SLIGHTLY USED items at GIVE
AWAY PRICES:
TWIN BEDS, Simmons Coil Springs,
Slumber-On Inner Coil Mattresses, C6H I'M
Original cost S1450O, Sell ,,,---,-,--,-,- @Oc'VV
VANITY and BENCH, C0l mn
Original cost $500, sell --,---------.--- @Eo'oO
8 LINK SPRING STEEL COTSG2 I'M Each
Original cost $3.50, sell QO'VV Ata~A
2 CONGOLEUM RUGS, C10 nm
Cost $780, sell ~AV"VV
THREE E-BURNER GAS RANGE, G12 5O
Cost $780, sell -,---,,,.---,-.. PAA'0V
6 KITCHEN CHAIRS, 7Tc Eoch
Cost $185, sell .-.-...-----,.--..-.-. SO~ A@aS~N
! III HARfE RE5TFF PERFECTION $500
AIRTIGHT STOVE, PIPE and BOARD 60 IN
g a6Ii 5B; SaE RHFR1SERAToR' d5 a11i $500
z cdst ddRER s5R5S 5ocKERs, ssIi $15.M
CASH ONLY, CALL AT 2O8 CRAWFORD ST.
Nogales international., 1931-02-28
Vaccines Useless In
Fighting Meningitis

PHOENIX, Ariz., Feb. 27. U.PD
Effective quarantine Of persons
who have contracted meningitis
patient is apparently the only sue
cessful method now known for COM
batting the disease, according to the
monthly bulletin Of the state health
board.
Vaccines, it was pointed out, are
useless. Considerable discussion of
known methods of handling men
ingitis was given in the bulletin
Nogales international., 1931-02-28
New Red Cross
Director Arrives

Lieut.. Joseph E. Wilson, retired
U. S. naval officer, has arrived in
Nogales to succeed Major Sam B.
Rotge as Red Cross field director
for the army camps at Nogales,
Fort Huachuca and Douglas.
Before coming here he was on
the staff of the Red Cross at Let
terman General Hospital, in San
Francisco.
Major Rotge, who Wilson sue
ceeds, recently left here to undergo
treatment in Colorado hospital
Nogales international., 1931-02-28
Contract Bridge
Club Entertained

The Monday Contract Bridge
Club was charmingly entertained
by Mrs. N. D. Pomeroy this week.
The patriotic motif was followed in
refreshments, decorations and priz-
es. Mrs. w. j. Young was awarded
high score prize. Those present
were: Mrs. R. E. Lee, Mrs. w. j.
Young, Mrs. Warfield Ryley, Mrs.
E.. A. Titcomb, Mrs. A. E. Sanders,
Mrs. Charles Smith, Mrs. John Jund
and Mrs. Pomeroy.
Nogales international., 1931-02-28
Bridge Club Meets
With Mrs. KarnS

The Wednesday Bridge Club met
this week with Mrs. H. j. Karns
for it's usual afternoon of cards,
Mrs. VIM. Simonton winning club
prize for high score. Among those
ENJOYING the afternoon were Mrs.
w. A. O'Connor, Mrs. VIM. Simon
ton, Mrs. Beu Jones, Mrs. Louis
Hudgin, Mrs. Ed Wood, Mrs. R. S.
Burns. Mrs. J. G. Glissan, and Mrs.
KarnS.
Nogales international., 1931-02-28
THE PRIME OF LIFE
Bv Walter Learned

Just as I Thought l was growing old,
Ready to sit in my easy chair,
To watch the world with heart
grown cold,
And smile at a folly l would not
share,
| Rose came by with a smile for me,
And l am thinking that forty year
Isn't the age that it seems to be,
When two pretty brown eyes are
near.
Bless me! of life it is just the prime,
A fact that 1 hope she will under
stand;
And forty year is a perfect rhyme
To dark brown eyes and a pretty
hand.
These gray hairs are by chance, you
Boys are sometimes gray, am told: I:
Rose came by with smile for me,
Just as I thought was getting old.
Nogales international., 1931-02-28
FOR MRS. WILKEN
&c =; j: !; 4: -;

Complimentary to Mrs. E. Will
ken who is leaving soon for Rich
mond, Va, the Baptist ladies circle
met Tuesday afternoon with Mrs.
G. R. Michaels.
Those present were Mesdames n.
B. Mercer, William Adams, Was
nidge Downing, Inez Delmar, Mi
chaels, J. c. Curry, w. D. Knight,
Whittle Hardwick and Wilken.
Nogales international., 1931-02-28
FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH

Bible school, 10 A. M.
Young Women's Bible Glass, 10
A. M. Mrs. N. 3. Mercer, teacher.
Morning worship, II A. M. Ser
mon topic, "Why I Am A Prelnil-
lenialiSt."
Junior and Senior B. Y. P. us
Gas P. NJ
Evening worship, 7:50 P. M.
Bible study, Book of Daniel, Wed.
7:30 P. NJ
All are most cordially invited to
our services.
w. G.. Downing, Pastor.
Nogales international., 1931-02-28
BRIDGE CLUB
::& /: /; 4; :: i;

The Crawford Street Bridge Club
met Wednesday afternoon at the
home of Mrs. Warfield Ryley. Those
playing were Mesdames Amy Jones,
Emma Bulge, E. K. Cumming, G.
E. Hardy, Joseph Wise, Edward
Titcomb, w. c. Vinegar, E. A. Tit
comb, A. L. Gustetter, I. Burgoon,
Fred Brown and the hostess.
Nogales international., 1931-02-28
(G]|rllitir|r%r'ltAlQ
s 3 b SSE5 !
M slnASAslAhSSalaMS 4 / lSIS
ST. ANDREWS
EPISCOPAL CHURCH
8 a. NJ. Holy Communion.

8 q. NJ. Holy Communion.
10 a. m. Church school. Graded
classes for ali ages. Junior church
service with vested choir.
II a. m. Public worship. Music by
ST. Andrews choir, directed by N.
D. Ponaeroy. Sermon by the rector.
Regular Lenten services for the
week = Wednesday, 10 a. m. Holy
Communion. Friday, 5:15 p. m. Lit
any and lesson.
Rev. j. Lindsay Patton, Rector
Nogales international., 1931-02-28

Miss Jeanette Richards, student
at the Tempe Teachers College, is
here to spend the weekend at her
home on Grand avenue.
Nogales international., 1931-02-28
TUESDAY SEWING CLUB

Mrs. Clarence Fiscus was hostess
to the Tuesday Sewing Club this
week. Those present were Mesdames
Fred Allen, Harold Stiles, w. w.
Lockhart, F. E. Westerland, j. w.
Haddock, w. N. Puckett and the
hostess.
Nogales international., 1931-02-28

NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. completed
on new approach of highway from
this city into Grand Canyon Ma
tional Park.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1931-07-03
BOSSES TRY CUT
SLIPPER WAGES
Workers Organized to
Fight Slash

NEW YORK, July 2-The workers
of the Linden Novelty Slipper at 7O4
Broadway went on strike today
against a wage cut.
Since January the workers have
been forced to take several wage cuts
because they we're not organized The
workers realized after these wage
cuts that they would have to organ
ize to prevent any more cuts. The
boss informed the workers this week
that he intended to cut their wages
again. The workers refused to ac-
cept the cut and also demanded the
recognition of the Shoe and Leather
Workers Industrial Union which is
affiliated to the. Trade Union Unity
League.
When she boss refused to take
back the wage cut the workers went
on strike. The Shoe and Leather
Workers Industrial Union imme
dlately organized the picketing of
the shop by the strikers. Every shoe
and leather worker should help the
strike as much as possible.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1931-07-03
Musician Takers
Threat Expulsion
Try to Stop Rank and
File Opposition

NEW YORK.-An attack against
any opposition to the bureaucrats of
Local 802 of the American Fedora
ton of Musicians has been issued by
the appointed officers of that local.
In a printed notice sent to all MEM
bers they threaten $1,000 fine or
expulsion for members becoming a
member in any other musicians Or
ganization operating in Greater New
York.
This is yelled attack at any rank
and file organization which fights
against the rotten tactics of the Of
ficials in Local 802. There has been
a movement on in Local 802 for
autonomy, for the election of the Of
ficers by the membership. The Off
GERS now are appointed by the graft
erS higher up and the members have
nothing to say about it.
Not only do the officers in their
notice threaten expulsion or a 1000
fine to members who unite against
the officials, but they insist that the
members become stool-pigeons. If
members do noe report this action
of uniting against the takers they
likewise are threatened with similar
punishment.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1931-07-03
HILLMAN'S FAKE STRIKE CALL IS
BLASTED BY EXPOSURE OF His DEAL
WITH JIMMY WALKER AND POLICE
Rank and File Committee in Amalgamated
b. Call on Workers to Carry On A Real
Struggle Against Wage-Cuts

NEW YORK-In a report in the
organ of the clothing manufacturers,
the Daily News Record of July ,,
it was stated that Sidney Hillman,
president Of the Amalgamated Cloth
ing Workers explained to the Daily
News Record that the union never
expected to effect by its contem-
plated strike" the fair" shops in
Guiding most OF the inside shops.
lso. that Mr. Hilhnan promised the
Mayor at a conference held yester-
day. that he would not call a strike
before giving him an opportunity to
settle it without recourse to such a
measure.
This completely exposes the fake
nlanoeverings Of EiIlman & Co. thru
cut the last few months, trying to
mislead the mems clothing workers,
tut telling them that he is organiz-
ing strike to improve their condi-
tons even talking Of a 10 per cent
wage increase fir the underpaid sec
lions. But in reality all this talk
of strike was merely to pacify the
indignant mems clothing workers
who have suffered under the leader
ship of Hillman q Co, terrific wage
cuts. speed-lp and unemployment.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1931-07-03
CALL ON ARTISTS
TO AID STRIKERS
w. |. R. Appeals for
Talent for Affairs

NEW YORK-The striking miners
and their wives and children, in their
fight against starvation, present an
emergency appeal for help which
must receive the immediate and gen.
erous response of all proletarian-art
and culture groups and individuals.
The task of the artist who has allied
himself with the working class in its
struggles is to give expression and
support to every conflict between the
workers and bosses.
In the present strike, many organ
izations and camps are arranging en-
tertainments for the benefit of min
ers relief. These entertainments
could be far more successful if all
those trained in theatre arts would
participate as volunteers.
The WIR. Cultural Department
calls upon all proletarian culture,
theatre, music and dance groups and
individuals to rally to the support of
the miners strike by volunteering to
perform at all miners strike benefit
affairs.
Communicate with the WIR. Gull
tural Department, 79e Broadway.
Phone Stuyvesant 9-5466, for ar
engagements
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1931-07-03
RESIST COPS IN
EFFORT TO BREAK
JOBLESS NJ { Z 7
Workers Endorse July
7 Delegation

NEW YORK.-The police tried to
break up large open-air meeting
held by the Madison Square Branch
of the Unemployed Council yesterday
afternoon in Madison Square Park at
23rd st, and Broadway. The police
rushed over with the usual question,
where's your permit?" Sam Nesin,
New York secretary of the Unem-
ployed Council, who was then speak
ing on the platform, replied that no
permit was necessary.
One of the cops attempted to yank
him off thes platform and the other
proceeded to dispense the crowd.
The workers resisted and shouted to
let him speak. When the police
found that things were gazing against
them they made a diplomatic re-
treat and stated that they would
call up the house to find out of the
meeting was o. K.
The meeting continued without
any further interference. The work
ers endorsed the Unemployed Dele
cation to the Board of Aldermen,
which will take place on Tuesday,
July T. at pm. The workers voted
to be down at City Hall when the
delegation goes in and to back up
their demands for immediate relief,
the stopping Of evictions and for I'M
insurance.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1931-07-03
Council F0ils An
Eviction of Widow
and Five Children

NEW YORK.-Notified of the
eviction of Barba Kaloduick, a
widow with five children at 532 E.
Sixth St, the Downtown Unemployed
Council dispatched a committee to
put the furniture back yesterday aft
ernoon Neighbors we're very SYM
pathetic and aided in replacing the
woman's furniture A police SER
geant looked on, but noting the
temper of the crowd made no at
tempt to interfere.
A brief, open-air meeting was held
after this and many in the neigh
borhood expressed their opposition to
evictionS that Tammany Marshals
are enforcing In the meanwhile the
police sergeant had sent in a call
for the riot reserves, but the meet
ing adjourned before the Tammany
sluggers arrived
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1931-07-03
ORGANIZE SHOPS,
CAMP Align SWEEPS
THE FUR MARKET.
Kaufman Clique Tries
to Secure Police Aid to
Stop Organization

NEW YORK.-The demonstration
carried through by the thousands of
rank and file fur workers in the
market last night in which the gang
sters were driven off the market and
a number of them arrested with
weapons, has stirred the masses of
fur workers and has completely
broken down the terror amongst the
workers
Additional shops, some of the most
important in the trade, have come
down on strike. A number of shops
have also been settled with increases
and general Improvements in the
of the workers.
The attempt of kaufman to in
woke the aid of the police against
the rank and file of the workers
aroused the resentment of prac-
tically all the workers of the trade.
In answer to these provocations
many right wing workers from COM
pany union shops are reporting to
the office of the Industrial Union,
asking assistance in striking their
shops.
At tonights membership meeting
the activities of the past week will
be discussed and plans for widening
the drive for union conditions will be
decided upon.
Not only do the workers come to
the office, but daily letters are re-
ceived by mail from workers plead
ing for the Industrial Union to come
and organize their shops. In one
instance, a woman fur finisher, Mrs.
Sadofsky, sent a letter with con-
tribution of $40 to help finance the
campaign.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1931-07-03
NEWARK LEATHER
STRIKE SPREADS
s Arrested Pickets Are
Defended by LID.

NEWARK. n. j.. July 1.-The
leather workers strike has spread to
four shops in Newark, the Speciality,
United. American Leather Handle,
and BroAlerson and to the Lefkow-
it, shop in New Brunswick The
leatner workers are in the fourth day
of their strike for increased wages
and against the speed-up. The
Leather Workers Industrial League
which is affiliated to the Trade
Union Unity League is conducting
the strike
The workers wlso worked last Sat
udey are now on the picket line
rhe strikers are learning to keep
'neir picket line Sold after a couple
Of automobiles with scabs got thru
gars il the picket hne
Arrested Pickets Ont On $500 BAH
The cases of the six arrested
leather pickets of tine American
Lesthe. Handle Co, came up today.
They were defended by the Interna-
tional Labor Defense lawyer, I. User
man.
Evidence of low pay Of ST week,
and police brutality toward the
strikers was exposed to the workers
in the court room. Many were just
off from the picket line.
Comrades KreuzpaiHtner and Dan
Shugrue charged with assault were
given $500 bail when they refused to
60 off the picket line Sylvia Blu
men. Mildred Shulner. Mae Shugrue
and Bessie Blumen had their cases
postponed until July nth They
were charged with lettering. public
nuisance, and interfering with ar
rest when they protested against the
arrest of the two men comrades.
They were forcibly taken, beaten and
forced into the patrol wagon by the
police
The picketing still continues, IN
dinted by police terror and arrests
Singing Society Gives Strikers Aid.
The Lithuanian Singing Society
made a collection Of SPOTS, at their
picnic, for the striking leather work
ers. The picnic committee also
promised TO give 10 per cent Of the
receipts to aid the coal mine strik-
ers Of Ohio, Pennsylvania, and Ken
lucky.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1931-07-03
Needle Union Spurs
Relief for Miners;
To Hold Meetings

An appeal of the miners relief
committee to the needle trades work
ers has met with splendid response.
The workers are sending in their Is
cent contributions.
A series of open-air meetings for
the striking miners is being organ
lied by the union in the various
garment centers the coming Tues
day. At these meetings some mine
strikers will talk about the condi-
tons of the strikers and the urgent
need of relief All needle trades
workers are called upon to bring
their contribution Immediately to the
union and to actively take part in
the relief drive conducted by the
Industrial Union.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1931-07-03
Relief Committee
Appeals tOWorkers
Calls on All to Aid the
Mine Strikers

NEF YORK. - The Pennsylvania
Ohio Striking Miners Relief Commit
tee with offices at 799 Broadway,
Room $50, issued the following ap-
peal to all workers;
Fellow Workers, many of you are
going to spend a few days rest and
play in the country during the week
end.
while you are enjoying the great
outdoors, the $4,000 striking miners
in Pennsylvania and Ohio will con-
tinue their picketing. Their wives
and children will go hungry.
The first task of all class con-
scious workers is to show their solid
arity with the striking miners.
Before you leave for the country,
send relief to the striking miners,
their wives and children.
Come to the relief campaign Of
flee and get few collection lists and
agitate among the other workers you
will meet, for miners relief,
Send food and clothing to the de-
pot nearest your home.
Rush funds to: District Penn. Ohio
Striking Miners Relief Committee,
1893 Broadway, Room $50 New York.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1931-07-03
RAISES 1900 Lbs.
FOOD FOR RET .IEF'
Food Worker Shows
How to" Aid Miners


NEW YORK.-Triebish organizer
of the Food Workers Industrial
Union, did good days work for
miners relief on Tuesday Spurred
on by the appeals of the striking
miners, he decided to spend the en-
tire day in soliciting food for miners
relief. Treibish visited the whole
sale and retail grocers of the Bronx.
and at the end of the day showed a
record of donations amounting to
1900 lbs. of food. This collection
represents $50 lbs. of sugar, potatoes.
coffee. rice, beans and canned goods
of every description.
The accomplishments of this COM
rade single-handed shows us what
splendid results can be gotten for
miners relief, providing the proper
appeal is made Every worker who
understands the significance of the
miners strike to the working class
as a whole, should throw his ener-
gies into this channel and work
ceaselessly until the miners win their
fight.
Agitate for miners relief in your
shop, neighborhood, clubs and fra
ternal organizations Send food and
clothing to the depot nearest to your
home.
Rush funds to: District Penn Ohio
Striking Miners Relief Committee,
799 Broadway. N. Y. Room $50.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1931-07-03
Milton A born To
Extend Gilbert and
Sullivan Season

Milton Aborn is planning a year
round light and comic opera theatre,
for yesterday he concluded a deal
with the Erlanger interests whereby
his Gilbert and Sullivan season will
run not only the entire summer, but
will extend throughout the winter
The Gilbert and Sullivan series, with
THE Pirates of Penzance, continu-
ing second week to be succeeded
by "Iolanthe" on July 49,
Following the G 81 group of OPP
erettas, Aborn plans revivals of THE
Red Mill" "Sweethearts, Naughty
Marietta - 1.-THE GeiSha," San Toy"
Dolly Warden" "Erminie," Mime.
Pompadour," Robin Hood" Merry
Widow" Chocolate Soldier Fire
fly" and Bohemian Girl" He is
also planning big production of
Jack and the Beanstalk"
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1931-07-03
MEETING OF WAR
VETERANS JULY ;
To Plan for August LIST
Demonstration

NEW YORK-All Workers Elk
Servicemen are requested by the
Workers EX-S League to
be present at our regular meeting
this Friday, July 5, at 70 E. Tenth
St, when committees are to oe APP
pointed for the August First Anei-
Imperialist War Demonstration. The
call states:
I'VE eX-servicemen who fought in
the last war to end all future wars
are realizing the seriousness of the
situation. Preparations for another
bloody war are under way by the
same boss class and it is therefore
the duty of all eX-servicemen, whose
wounds are not yet healed from the
last war, to lead the August First
Demonstration against another cap
italist war.
I'VE also appeal to all eX-service-
men who are not yet members of our
organization to join in protest
against the coming lmperalSt war.
The presence of all eX-servicemen
at our meetings who served before,
during and after the last war, of any
country, is absolutely important to
the Workers EX-Servicemen's League
between now and August First. Com
rades, ex-servicemen, regardless of
race, creed or color; You have been
asked to join and fight for bankers,
munition makers and profiteers in
the last war, against yourselves. You
have answered the call, and now the
Workers Elk Servicemen's League
appeals to you to join and answer
the call for peace and against war"
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1931-07-03
What's On

FRIDAY
Housewreckers' brotherhood Of
Greater New York
Affiliated 20 the Trades Union
Unity League, meets at pm. at
Manhattan Lyceum, &C P. 18th st.
LID. Branch Nick spBnoudaiSis
viii have an open-air meeting at
$50 pm. at Eighth Ave. and 4lst St
Downtown Unemployed Council
Will hold an open-air meeting
from s 10 3 pm. at Fourth st. and
Ave and another at Seventh st.
and Ave. B from to II pm.
metal workers Youth section
Meets at 8 pm. at 16 W. 2lst ST.
Ali young metal workers are urged
TO come around.
proietcult In the Bronx
VIII give a lecture on Family
Life In the Soviet Union at the
Bronx Hungarian Workers Home,
7S5 Westchester Ave- Prospect Ave.
subway station
SATURDAY
Downtown Unemployed Council
Holds an open-air meeting at l4th
st. and University Pl. at 8 pm.
Daily Worker Affair
A. pm. at 27S4 Eighth Ave, Apt,
%, Harlem. Good program and good
food Admission 10 cents.
city Youth Comm. International
workers Order
Meets at 2 pm. at 81 Union Sd,
Eooln Cos.
Brighton Beach workers Club
VIII give a grand concert at their
Center, l40 Neptune Ave, Coney
island. Good program arranged.
Boro Park Workers Club
Has arranged an overnight outing
70 -Four Corners $. T. Meet at ] 373
4srd st. at pm. and try to be on
time.
WORKERS Ex -seryicemen's League
Branch viii hold an onen-atr
reeeiinf az 35ili s. aud Fifth Ave
af pm MI Wnrkrr e&-serY ieemen
syr urged TO come as well as young
IN adult w saaF.9s. ssi- IN the la q
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1931-07-03
Heraldine Dress Shop
Settles With the Union

The strike against the firm Of
Heraldine Dress Co., 225-28 West
9th St, where the workers had been
on strike for the past two weeks
against the lockout, was settled yes
terday afternoon and the workers re-
turned to the shop under union con-
ditions. Despite the dull season the
dress department is beginning to
make plans for an organization
drive just as soon as work begins.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1931-07-03

Expose the lie about the S.viet
Union-Spread Bedachts psmpr-
let Soviet Forced Labor SO
pages, 10 cents. Write for it to the
Workers Library Publishers, p. o.
Box 14S, Station d., New York City.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1931-07-03
MALTESE FALCON" HIPPO
DROME SCREEN ATTRACTION

The Maltese Falcon a mystery
drama featuring Bebe Daniels. Rio
ardo Cortes and Dudley Diggs will
be the screen feature at the Hippo
drome this week. 70
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1931-07-03

Soviet Forced Labor"-Bedacht
series in pamphlet form at 10 cents
per copy. Read it--Spread it!
The Washington times., 1931-12-09

WHAT HAPPENS when beautiful wife wakes
wv up to find her "trustie" out playing around
with the lilies of the field? And you ask me, just
a struggling columnist trying to exc out living
Find out for yoursef-thats what had to do.