davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1931-11-09

crease your social affairs. Get up
more meetings and more discussions.
Get the monthly magazine issued
by the Workers Laboratory Theatre,
which will give you ideas for enter
tainmepts. And, above all, increase
street and house TO house sales and
intensity your drive for subscriptions.
Especially do we want 10 en-
phasiye the work Of getting sub
scrtptiens during the Hunger March
period. There Is nothing that will
solidify the revolutionary founda-
tions laid In each town by the
Hunger Marches rs q months or
years subscription to the Daily
Worker.
We can't have mass demonstrations
every day. But the arrival Of copies
OF the Daily Worker at thousands of
homes In your town is a daily mass
demonstration that will keep the
workers alive to the need for wiping
out the bosses who are cause of their
misery. Long after the footsteps of
the hunger marchers have died away,
the steady arrival of the Daily Work.
er to subscribers keeps the workers
firm In the revolutionary ranks.
Therefore we say TO you, comrades,
members of the Daily Worker Clubs
80 ~ q
let this National Hunger March leave
lasting benefits behind 1t. Let the
Daily Worker Clubs and mass sub
scriptions spring mp In Its wake. Plan
your activities now to be ready to
help greet the marchers when they
arrive in your town, and 10 make per-
manent the contacts brought about
through the National Hunger March.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1931-11-09
CONTINUED FROM FACE oKE)


Toilers Of the World" Down With the
Breeders Of War-Long Live the
Soviet Policy of Peace"
Large posters and floats contrasted
the five year plan OF socialist con-
struction with the chaos and oppres-
sion OF capitalism.
Workers showed their ingenuity in
caricatures Of the capitalist League OF
Nations, the sociAI-democrats bank
crashes in the United States. Many
posters carried figures and facts re-
garding the production fulfilling pro-
gram in their plants proving ths@ To
be demonstration Of deeds. This
marks the nearing OF the successful
completion Of the third decisive year
Of the Five Year Plan.
Huge displays in all parts OF the
city picture the victorious march of
socialism in the factories and on the
land.
Many Foreign born Workers
Present
Among the narchers we're American
and other foreiga-bor1 workers car
rying slogans III English, Chinese aud
German and many other languages.
As men, women, youth and children
came into the square with bands
playing and workers singing and
cheering mass enthusiasm reached
its height.
In the reviewing stand were over
800 delegates, many visitors from all
parts OF the world. Foreign diplomats
and military attaches were also
present.
AS workers passed Lenin's Tomb
where Stain, Kalinin, voroshilov
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1931-11-09
eastern frontier


At the same time, the Kuomintang
generals are playing an important
role in the imperiansts' game OF in
volving the Soviet Union in the war
in Manchuria. After a three day
battle with vastly inferior japanese
forces. the Chinese General Ma
abandoned strong strategic positions
in order to retreat towards the Soviet
Chinese owned Chinese Eastern Rail-
way. General Ma has intrenched
himself directly parallel with the
railway. The three-day battle which
preceded this action is practically the
ony instance of the Kuomintang gen.
erals offering the slightest resistance
to the Japanese advance.
Emperor Leaves For War Front
The Japanese Emperor is leaving
today monday for the war in Man
churia. He will be accompanied by
War Minister hfinami. Baron Abo,
Minister Of the Navy, and Home Min
lister Adachi.
The French press, together with
the American press, is actively sup
porting the Japanese action against
the Manchurian masses and the So
Wet Union. A Paris dispatch reports:
Here the Observation-Disclosures
'Here the situation confused
by the fact that for the most part
the French press for some reason
has espoused the Japanese cause
and Japan being represented to
the public as kind of gendarme
Of the ORIENT; seeking only 10 man
tain order"
The dispatch ends with the sig
nificant statement: This does not
seem to slain the door on RATIONAL
settlement"
The New York Evening Post in an
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1931-11-09
FIVE DEAD MINERS TAKEN FROM
MINE AFTER EXPLOSION

LOGAN, w. Va.-Two moro bodies
have been taken out Of the Whitman
No. 20 mine of the Island Greek Coni-
pany making a total OF five miners
dead as the result Of gas explosion
in mines can be prevented but the
coal bosses refuse TO spend the money
for precautions and consclously send
hundreds of miners TO their deaths
last year.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1931-11-09


Committee, unity Of defense, ans
unity Of relief, unity organizationally
as strong as the unity Of the feeling
against the wage cut which alrsad,
exists.
And the Citizens Committee fore.
shadows In Its statement accompany
ing It's resolution some new trick
and certainly an increase in terror
The statement declares that the mills
will never recede from, the wage cut
IL cites the closing Of the Pacific
Mills as an argument for accepting
the cut. 1t calls on the Police Com
missioner, Peter Carr, to issue a
statement pledgng full protection to
those who desire TO return under
the new wage scale" And It ends
with . sickeninsly hypocritieai In
junction to the strikers as follows:
ut Is urged upon every striking
employee to reach his decision after a
careful consideration OF his own
future, the future Of Lawrence In
dustries and the future Of the city
ITSELF"
Carr issued his statement at the
same time as that Of the commit
tee asking for his statement. The
police commissioner says: "AlI en-
pioyes In the different mills, desiring
to work shall be given proper police
protection and there shall be no In
tiMidation Whatever. I respectfully
advise all citizens who are mot en-
ployed In the mills to keep away from
the vicinity Of the several plants.
Law and order are going 70 be main
tanned" This means he will try
harder 10 prevent picketing.
Carr also published an open letter
SATURDAY. In which the outright lie
appears, TAT no time during this
strike has there been any attempt
to prevent orderly picketing allowed
by tho statute" In the very same
declaration he admits and tries to
excuse the ruthless smashing Of the
picket lines at the Monoinac mill
Thursday and Friday. He claims in
his open letter that well meaning
citizens have claimed that the pick
eters have been granted too much
latitude" and he implies that there
need b no complaint In the future.
He aSsalS tho radical element that
has come out OF the city seeking to
30 beyond the legal degree Of picket
Ing" Thst fcFsshadovu arrssts Of the
strike leaders. But the solidarity Of
the LAvrsnoe strikers remains un-
broken. They are not Yielding TO
thyssts>
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1931-11-09

notorious police Red Squad forcibly
kept out the workers from the hall
where the November celebration
meeting was to be held.
The workers staged an outdoor
demonstration ON the plaza where a
crowd OF two thousand participated.
Police attacked and dragged speak
ers from the platform. Workers came
to the aid Of the speakers and de-
Tended them. Tear bombs were ex-
ploded at several points.
At Pasadena five hundred workers
gathered in the Danish Hall for the
meeting. Many more were turned
away as the hall was crowded.
AT Longbeachc four hundred work
ers were present and a meeting held
despite the threats OF the American
Legion and the Red Squad.
Telegram to the Daily Worker.)
Big Meetings In Minneapolis.
MINNEAPOLIS, MINI, Nov. 3d.
Over one thousand workers attended
the biggest Novembe nth celebration
ever held here. DANA Hall and
Humboldt Hall were both completely
filled.
Anu-War resolutions pledging de-
Tense Of the Soviet Union we're unan-
tmously adopted.
F1fty-two mass meetings in all were
held throughout this district.
telegram to the Daily Worker
DETROIT, Mich, Nov. 8. - Five
thousand workers damned the Arena
Gardens to celebrate the fourteenth
anniversary Of the Russian revolu-
ton.
Beside the main speakers there were
several Negro and white women who
we're recently evicted from their
homes who exposed Murphy's fake
relief.
Farm workers told OF suffering and
starvation amidst the toiling farm
ers. Many Of the farmers in this
section are unable to sell their pro-
ducts, farmer speaker said.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1931-11-09

(COkTINUED FROM PAGE ONEl
der, Dick Sullivan for the Unempioy-
ed Councils and Lena Davis for Dis
trict two Of the Communist Party,
we're among the other speakers.
When Al Steel, speaker for the
Young Communist League, told Ct the
life and work Of Ronald Edwards,
young Negro worker, and member OF
the National Bureau Of the Young
Communist League, whose death had
just been reported from Cleveland,
the entire audience arose In respect
TO Edwards memory.
The singing by combined workers
chorises was well received. A page
ant presented by the Drama Bureau
Of the Workers Cultural Federation
In cooperation with other bodies.
The collection WAS reported at $153.
A resolution unanimously adopted
by the assembled workers ccntrasted
the rising might Of socialism In the
Soviet Union and a higher standard
Of life and security for the masses
and the growing intensity Of misery,
Of insecurity and danger Of war Of
vast unemployment In all capitalist
countries. The resolution then points
out the concrete evidence Of war
against the Soviet Union by the I'M
perialist powers. the meanings Of the
secret pacts concluded by Hoover and
Laval and the need to rally the mas
ses for struggle against this.
Because Of the thousands who could
not get In to the packed hall. open air
meetings were held outside on the
corners and $4,000 was reported as
the collection at these meetings.
LOS AN(SEI ED. Gal Nov T-The
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1931-11-09

Build a workers correspondence
group In your factory, shop or
nc.ghborhood. Send regular letters
to the Daily Worker,
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1931-11-09
EXPOSE new
MOVE TO PUSH
USSR TO WAR

CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE,
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1931-11-09
10000 NEW YORK WORKERS
PLEDGE DEFENSE OF j SSR

CONTINUED FROM PAGE oNE>
The Washington times., 1931-03-27
Boy, S, Trapped By
Blazing Bed, SaUed
By His Mother

BALTIM ORE, March q.
Louis Storm, 5, was in dire
need of assistance when he
found himself trapped by a
blaze at his home here which
he had started while playing
with matches.
Louis was given the freedom
of the front room while his
mother, Mrs. Rose Storm,
busted herself with household
duties. Mrs. Storm hard
screams and found Louis fran
tically trying to get by a blaz-
ing bed. She carried him out
and then sounded an alarm.
Firemen found burnt matches
on the floor.
The Washington times., 1931-03-27
CRAMTON To Be
HOWARD GUEST

A testimonial dinner in honor
of former Representative Louis
c. Cramton of Michigan, will be
given by the alumni of Howard
University tonight in the univer-
sity dining hall.
According to Mrs. Alma j.
Scott. president of the local
alumni branch of over 1900 mem
bers, the testimonial is in appre-
citation of the long years of inter
est and activity of Mr.. Cramton
as chairman Of the subcommittee
Of the House Committee on Ap-
preparations, in charge of the
Department of Interior bill under
which Howard items are included.
The alumni regard the occa-
sion an opportunity to DO
honor not only to a friend, but
q statesman. Assisting Mrs.
Scott in the preparation for the
banquet is DR.. Mordecai John
son, president of the university.
The Washington times., 1931-03-27
WORSTED MILLS

Andrew McAllister and George
w. Furth we're elected to direc-
torate of Cleveland Worsted
Mills Company succeeding Daniel
K. Bailey and E. j. Kulas. Other
directors were reelected.
The Washington times., 1931-03-27
9 STUDENTS REGISTER

Nine Washington students are
enrolled at the University OF
Illinois, Champaign, Ill.
this year, it was announced yes,
terday by the university.
The Washington times., 1931-03-27
MAN MISSING FROM HOME

Maxwell Sherman, %, has been
missing from his home, 800 Della
field Pl. N. W., since Tuesday,
his wife reported to police yes
terday.
The Washington times., 1931-03-27
RITCHIE PICTURE GIVEN

GLENMoNT. Nd, March 81.
Cltlzens OF Glenmont and vicinity
nave presented a picture Of
Gov. Albert c. Ritchie to the
Glenmont School.
Imperial Valley press., 1931-10-13
VETERANS HALL
TO BE ATTRACTIVE
IN FURNISHINGS

As a result of purchases madi
this week end by Mrs. Charles P
Delp of the American Legion Aux
iliary unit of this city. and j. G.
Scott, county purchasing agent, the
Legion and Auxiliary club rooms il
the new Veterans Memorial hal
are certain to be attractive anc
unusual.
The committee of two purchased
rugs, furniture. and draperies fol
the two rooms, spending approXi-
mately 100000.
The Legion club room will have
heavy oak furniture, masculine in
design and modern in its comfort
Warm shades of henna viii be fea-
tured in draperies, upholstery, and
in rugs.
A soft green broadloom rug, dav-
exports, chairs, an occasional table
and an attractive desk, all uphol-
stery also in green, have been Sc
cured for the women's lounge.
Furniture is French in design and
admirably suited TO the purposes
fer which it is intended. All furn-
ishings have been purchased through
the Imperial Valley Hardware Co.
The two rooms will be completed
before October 26 on which date
the Auxiliary plans to hold its an
nual card party. The committee
feels that it had a highly success
ful trip and is eager for the Aux
iliary and Legion members to see
their purchases.
Imperial Valley press., 1931-10-13
Central J. G.
Drops Contest

After holding the much heavier
San Bernardino team scoreless for
three quarters, the local j. c. eleven
weakened In the fourth quarter at
San Bernardino Saturday, dropping
the contest, 10 to 0.
Three touchdowns and one point
conversions scored by San Bernar-
dino does not give a true picture OF
the game, according to the J. c.
squad. Only one of the San Ber-
nardinos touchdownS was earned
the others coming as the result OF
breaks" which went against the 10
Gals. Five of the Ell Centro regulars
who had been injured during tho
game. were taken out during the
final period and though the re-
serves put up stubborn fight, they
could not overcome the handicap
against them.
Coach Firms team held no out
standing star, though Hurst az
quarter, Mel Williams, Ritter, Jar
din, Reeves, Adams and Gutierrez
played exceptionally good football
Though a victory would have been
much more desirable to the locals
Imperial Valley press., 1931-10-13
WALTER ". HEfNE
MARRIED SATURDA !

News of the marriage of Walter
W. Heine Of this city comes as a
surprise to his many friends in FL
Centro.
The bride is the former Miss
Eileen Willis of Los Angeles and
the marriage took place Saturday,
October 10, at the home of Mrs.
Mary Heine, mother of the groom,
$50 South Detroit avenue, Les An
geles.
A large number of friends and
relatives of the bride and groom
were present for the ceremony, and
among the guests were several
members of the Frigidaire force in
Imperial Valley.
Mr.. and Mrs. Heine are on their
wedding trip at present which has
taken them to San Francisco. Lat
er in the month they will return
to El Centre to make their home in
this city where the groom is Frigi-
daire dealer.
Imperial Valley press., 1931-10-13

just before serving the food value
is increased in proportion to the
amount of cheese added. Eggs
stirred into the chowder also in
crease its food value and make q
hearty salad and dessert quite un-
necessary.
The following rule for Yege-
table chowder can be varied to
suit the vegetables at hand.
Vegetable Chowder
TWO potatoes. 2 medium sized
onions, l-2 cup diced celery, I-2
cup thinly sliced carrots, table
spoons butter or bacon fat, 3 cups
boiling water. cup milk (option-
all. 2 eggs (optionaD. 1-2 tea
spoon salt, is teaspoon white
pepper.
Pare and dice potatoes. Melt
butter or fat in kettle or sauce
pan and add minced onions. Cook
over a low fire for five minutes.
Add potatoes, celery, carrots and
boiling water and cook 20 min
utes. Season with salt and pep
per and cook ten minutes longer.
IL milk is used, add and bring Ia
the boiling point but do not let
boil. Remove from fire and stir
in eggs. Heat just enough to cook
eggs. stirring constantly, but dc
not let boil after adding eggs
Keep hot over hot water.
Imperial Valley press., 1931-10-13
Churches
Schools
BOYCE ATEN UNIT
MEETING is EVENT
OF LAST EVENING

Boyce Aten unit of the American
Legion Auxiliary held its regular
meeting last night in the Veterans
Memorial hall
Delegates to the Auxiliary county
| council were elected, those chosen
being Mrs. Margaret Bratton, Mrs.
Fannie Kuhn and Mrs. Genevieve
Kenyon.
Installation for officers of Boyce
Aten post and Auxiliary unit, of the
Holtville post and unit and of the
Imperial post was set for Monday
evening, October 10, IN the Imperial
Legion hall.
Mrs. Gertrude Bailey of La Mesa
will act as installing officer for the
Auxiliary and Dale Hurst, for the
Legion.
October &c is the tentative date
set for the annual Auxiliary care
party which will be held in the new
hall. At that time the hall will
be completely furnished and open
for visitors.
Last nights meeting brought to
close highly successful year un-
der the presidency of Mrs. Genevieve
Kenyon. ably assisted by her Off
cient corps of officers and her eX-
| ecutive board.
Imperial Valley press., 1931-10-13
NAME COMMITTEES
FOR j. {. ANNUAL ,
HALLOWEEN FROLIC

Committees were appointed to-
day for the Fourth annual Junior
Chamber of Commerce Hallowe' ell
Frolic, according to an announce
ment made by russell Lewis, pres
ident.
Those who viii serve on the var
ious committees are as follows
Clarence L. Smith, Frank Adams,
tickets; Harry Sones. Jack Polziner
entertainment; Brown KendricF,
Frolic hour; Buck Oakley, finance,
Nick Higginbothan, arrangements;
Russell Lewis, Russell Kliegel, re-
ception; Louis McManus, publicity
The orange and black tickets
were distributed by the committee
this morning and each member OF
the organization will have tickets
for sale. Dinner will begin at 7 p.
m. the evening of October 81, and
will be served in the Barbara Worth
dining room.
Sale of tickets is limited to 100
couples and since already reserva-
tions have come in from Brawley
and Calexico, those wishing to at
tend the Frolic are urged to make
their reservations now.
Plans for the special entertain
ment in the lobby Of the Barbara
Worth hotel viii be announced lat
er.
Imperial Valley press., 1931-10-13
WOMEN'.S CLUB WILL
GIVE CHARITY BALL

December 10 is the date set for
the Ten Thousand club annual
dance which this year, in view of
the unemployment situation, viii be
charity ball, all money, over and
above expenses, to be contributed
to the welfare work of the COM
munity.
Mrs. J. D. Huston. chairman Of
the club social committee, is PLAN
ming to make the dance an elabo-
rate social function as we'll as an
affair for charity. Many new fea-
lures will be introduced and the best
music available will be secured for
the occasion.
Club members and their friends
are asked to reserve the evening Of
Thursday, December 10, which
promises to be one of the outstand-
ing social events of the season.
Imperial Valley press., 1931-10-13
Gathering Data
On Tariff Rates

Chester H. Gray, Washington rep
resentative of the American Farm
Bureau Federation, in a letter re-
ceived today by Scott B. Fculds,
secretary of the Imper-
ial County Farm Bureau, states that
local growers opposed to the pro-
posed reduction in the tariff on
peas and tomatoes, should assem-
BILE their facts Immediately.
c. o. Hoober and j. G.. Writ, bot
of Calipatria 1nd representing the
pea growers and the tomato grow
ers respectively, are assembling data
as to costs of production and will
send the material to Washington
tomorrow.
Gray points out that importers of
these products will argue that tn il
goods are shipped in at a time
when they do not compete with the
valley products and that the local
growers must be prepared to meet
that argument.
Imperial Valley press., 1931-10-13
s:;::: s:;: OF Interest to Women
Society
Clubs
TEN THOUSAND CLUB YEAR BOOKS
TO BE DISTRIBUTED ON THURSDAY

Year books for the Ten Thousand
club will be decidedly different this
year in their cover design. Club
members will remember that last
year a cover design contest was
sponsored by the year book commit
tee and at that time the drawing
submitted by Mrs. II. c. Diller was
selected as the permanent design
Tor the year books.
The cover is not only attractive
but particularly appropriate for In
perial Valley, as it depicts a char
acteristic desert scene in the fore
ground of which is an abandoned
water hole with tragic evidences Of
the fruitlesS search for water by
desert travellers. It symbolizeS the
hardShipS undergone by the pio-
neers who laid the foundation for
the Imperial Valley of today The
cover is done in shades of brown
and tan, which are most pleasing
Mrs. Floyd A. Burger, year book
and program committee chairman,
announces that year books will be
distributed at the club meeting
Thursday of this week. Those who
are not present on this occasion will
receive their books at a later date.
The meeting on Thursday is the
opening one of the club season and
is TO be a Homecoming for the men,
bers and their friends; with the city
school teachers and the club Off
GERS as special guests of honor.
A splendid program consisting of
songs by an excellent trio of young
girls from the California Concert
Co. of Los Angeles will be presented,
and at the end of the afternoon,
tea will be served by the social COM
mittee.
Mrs. B. NJ Gruwell, club preSi-
dent, asks all members to be present
at 2:30 o'clock for the business
meeting, and announces that Mrs
Norman c. Deaton is the financial
Imperial Valley press., 1931-10-13
BRIDGE CLUB
HAS MEETING

Mrs. R. P. Moore was hostess to
the members of her bridge club
yesterday at her home, SAB Brighton
avenue.
Luncheon tables were attractive in
their appointments and covers were
laid for Mesdames c. S. Thatcher,
B. E. Lemons, w. A. Tondro, Frank
Richmond, T. L. Skinner, j. w.
Hendry, w. A. Scheniman. R. H.
McKibbin, members; and Mrs. Ell
ton Christian, Mrs. c. E. Sones and
Mrs. w. L. Bennington Jr. of CAL
exico, guests.
The afternoon was spent in
bridge, prize winning stores being
held by Mrs. Christian and Mrs.
Tondro.
Imperial Valley press., 1931-10-13
COUNTY BOARD
MEETS TOMORROW

All club women in the valley are
invited to attend tomorrows meet
ing OF the executive board OF the
Imperial County Federation OF
Womens clubs, and all women,
whether club women or not, will be
welcome to hear the program fol-
lowing the board meeting.
The board will hold its session
from 9:30-10:30 in the Ten Thous-
and club house, after which the
program, whose central theme is
county business, will be presented
Various speakers will present diff
ferent aspects of county business
with particular emphasis on the
value Of a county charter form of
government, a topic that is coming
to the foreground in Imperial VAL
ley governmental discussions.