davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1931-11-19
KING COUNTY POULTRY
SCHOOL DECEMBER f4-i6

The annual King County poultry
school will be held this year In the
basement of the Presbyterian church
at Renton, Washington on Monday,
Tuesday and Wednesday, December
l4th, 18th and 10th, according to u
preliminary announcement made by
9. A. Svinth, assistant county extern
sion agent. This school is being held
under the auspices Of the county
agents office, with arrangements be-
ing made In cooperation with Arthur
Nelson. president of the Renton Com
mercial Club and chairman of the
Rural Relations Committee OF that Or
sanization.
The program for this years school
will include the following speakers:
Professor j. s. Carver, head of the
poultry department, Washington State
College; w. D. Buchanan, extension
specialist in poultry; n. M. Turner,
extension specialist IN Farm Eco
nomics; A. E. Lovett, county extension
agent and others connected with the
Agricultural Extension Service.
The following topics will be dis
cussed at the school: All Night
Lighting; Farm Management Prac-
tices; Some Cause of Blowouts and
Pickouts; Reducing Brooder House
Mortality; vitamins in the Poultry
Ration; Reducing Laying House Nor
tally; simplified Methods of Feeding;
Value of All Poultry Clubs; The I'm
portance of Egg Quality and Growing
Green Feed for Chicks.
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1931-11-19
BIRTHDAY TEA.

Elizabeth Bixby Chapter, D. A. RS
will observe their tenth anniversary
this crhurSday) afternoon at ON in
formal tea as guests Of Mrs. Paul
Billingsley, charter member.
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1931-11-19
Absolute Protection.

Visitor: But surely you spank your
boy when he is naughty
Mother: We'd like to. but he's the
only one in the house that knows any
thing about the wireless.
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1931-11-19
High School Notes

Last Friday night Donald tPat)
Garfield in his Ford met with an ac-
cidont. The only injury was a slight
one to his rib. We hope he had a
spare.
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1931-11-19

On Friday evening, December 18th.
the Mems Brotherhood of the Cove
M. E. church will serve an unusual
dinner at the church. Full details
and an advertisement will appear
later.
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1931-11-19

The richest man on earth can't buy
back yesterday.
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1931-11-19


Prof. Klcmme spoke to the high
school students at an educational as
sembly on Friday afternoon. His
speech was delightful for its witticisms
and most worthwhile in Its moral
messages. The rest of the program
consisted OF numbers by the students
as follows; Patriotic Reading, Lorna
Danielson; violin solo, Lois williams;
talk OH thhe progress In education,
Mary Lou Street; piano solo, Wendall
Matthews and numbers by the or
chestra. Several school patrons at
tended.
Students are working hard, striving
to improve their records before the
next reports are sent out. Test will
be given next week, as the term will
close then. Reports will be given out
two days after the vacation.
The first debate of the season was
held at Bothell last Thursday. The
decision was won by the Bothell team.
Two OF the vashon team were totally
inexperienced but did very well and
give promise of offering strong COM
petition for any team they may meet
before this season is over. The debate
with Issaquah was held this Thurs
day at the high school. The next de-
bate is to be with Foster. vashon
will have the negative in this debate.
1t will probably be at Foster, Deem
Der 10th.
The football squad has not stopped
practice in spite of the decidedly
moist condition of the high school
field. They are holding nightly prac-
tices on the old Burton field.
Those girls who have helped with
the Red Cross drive have found such
work to be most interesting and
pleasant experience.
There have been some changes in
the personnel Of the student body in
the last week. Genevieve Harvey is
leaving to attend Garfield high school
in Seattle. Harold Hegge has come
to our school from Seattle. Bill Frog
CART has returned after several weeks
absence.
Mr.. Robertson and several members
of the school board visited the OPEN
ing of the new annex to Highline high
school, last Wednesday,.
We hope that Dick Brammer's nose
which was broken in the last game
will mend successfully and be hand
somer than ever.
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1931-11-19

Irene Garvin spent the weekend
with friends in Redmond.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1931-11-17
Homeless Families on High :.
u'ays Touch Depths OF Misery
Local Charity Agencies Especially Vicious in
Treatment Of Families on the Road

Even camp grounds are closed
along the highways and admittance
refused workers families. There is
not camp site to be found open at
Jefferson City, Mo-; Columbia, Mo-;
Moberly, Mo; Ottumwa, Ia; Oska-
loosa, Ia; Fairfield, Ia; Mt. Pleasant,
Ia; Iowa City, Ia; Cedar Rapids, Ia,
and on the north TO the Canadian
border, the route covered by your
correspondent.
Many workers families have headed
South, begging their way, hoping to
escape the coming winter in the
North without food, fuel and shelter,
only to find conditions there SO bad
that words cannot express the hor-
rors. Workers, those that have work,
getting 10 cents per hour; cotton
fields rottening I'M the fields I'M
touched; oil wells idle; farms de-
serted; industry at a standstill. and
the highways lined with homeless and
destitute workers and farmers with
their families as we'll. Begging, steal
or borrow, 1t won't work in the South.
The very best that can be got out
of any OF these local charity takers,
who are all connected with the po-
lice, is couple of gallons of gas
and orders to move on The writer
speaks from experience.
Charities In Dirty Trick.
At Iowa City, Iowa, a family Of
three children was stranded in the
Cabin Camps, East Iowa City, and
the social service bureau Of that city
having hot time trying to shake the
responsibility. They didn't even have
a car left to get out Of town with.
They had to feed them or let them
starve, and for the great university
town Of Iowa these wasn't such good
advertisement, not after the people
give teh charity racketeers thousands
Of dollars to care for the unen-
ployed. SO they had to figure way
out. They popped on the idea OF
having the husband arrested for not
having his children in school and
threatened to put them in the State
Orphanage at Davenport, Iowa. A
sister in Wisconsin came to the res
cue and took the children and their
mother away. The father went down
the road alone and Is headed for st.
Louis to join the Reds, he said and
some people that will get up and
fight.
So it's no easy matter to keep out
of trouble for these workers who have
hit the road, not TO mention getting
any help from anyone any place. The
only place TO get real help Is right
where we are, right here, and now is
the time, right now, to form an un-
employed council and affiliation with
the T.U.U.L. and we'll organized, rev.
| dictionary unions and on together
fight for our rights.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1931-11-17

impression in Chinese forces here.
The press points out that no other
Z State has addressed Japan In such
plain language in connection with
the occupation of Manchuria. 1t
it feared that the japanese intend
TO intensity the Manchurian con-
flict by spreading slanderous alleg-
atoms concerning the attitude Of
the Soviet government"
Split In British Camp
A London dispatch indicates split
in the camp Of British imperialism
over the Hoover formula for sup.
porting Japan. The Liberal Man
chester Guardian is reported to be
"instituting bitter campaign against
Japan, which, it says, should be
brought to heel unless it confirms
to the Kellogg Pact. The Conserv-
ative Telegraph comes out, on the
other hand, in support of Japan. In
the meantime, the League of Nations
Council is certain TO support the
Hoover formula"
A Mukden dispatch reports that
Henry Pu Yi( who as Hsuan Tung
once was Chinas boy Emperor, is in.
that city while the Japanese and
their Chinese tools are pushing their
plans to establish him as puppet en-
peror of Manchuria. Tailors in the
Manchurian capital are reported to
be engaged in fashioning Of yellow
dragon flags of the old Manchu dyn-
asty. The new banners are said 10
differ from the old by the inclusion
of the red rising sun. the emblem Of
Japan, in addition to the Mancbu
dragon. The dispatch states:
prince Kung also was reported
to be rallying surviving Manchu
princes and Monaghan chieftairs
formerly loyal to the Manchu house
under his standard, which certain
Japanese Adventures were said to
be supporting"
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1931-11-17
Civil Aviation Makes
Big Strides in The
Soviet; New Air Lines

In accordance with the appeal Is
sued some months back by the Sonet
authorities and by the Communist
Party, great drive is being made Ia
the Soviet Union to develop the civil
aviation service. Last year the civil
air lines totalled $4,000 lilometers.
This year they total 1000 kl6-
meters.
Next year 40 new air lines are TO
be opened up with length Of 10000
kilometers, so that the total length
of the Soviet civil aviation lines viii
be 1000 hlometers, SO that the Sow
let Union will take pride Of place
over all capitalist countries. Still
more important is the extraordinarily
high safety percentage in the Soviet
Civil. Aviation Service 1t Is by far
the highest in the world, thanks TO
the elimination Of the capitalist
profit grabbing element.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1931-11-17
Organize the Fight Against
Starvation
Ry HERRERT NEWTON.


THE Mayor ceak at the bicycle in Chicago few days
is the latest reception given their" public
officials As this reception,
pstey bed the workers Washington Park Forum that he
he'd discontinue his Marshall Cleveland
times booed the chambers Of the City Council that
the scheduled meeting the City Council be abandoned Ph
jeered
his immaculate collar became with
The contrast Of the opposing world systems reflected
these incidents Nobodynot Matthew
could boong local commisar Kainn
Stain Russian workers admiration their
leaders that the bourgeoise never hope to attain
this the
the al without the starvation
and misery that faces the American However the workers
the United States living constant much dissatisfied
with the bosses relief schemes and charity rackets
this has splendid basis organizing
workers in their interests
winter relief unemployment this field
petition The Socialists Mueites other takers talk
unemployment workers the the
economic crisis Only the revolutionary fights
fund administered without discrimination
the workers and at the the their
We the National March Washington
Der and to build powerful
On to Washington!
Support Hunger march, -.
Fight Against Hmger
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1931-11-17

Rosenberg the manager, with the
consent and agreement Of the Mon
akt, Reich, Hillmar1's machine chooses
who should be the one to come back
IN the shop at the beginning of a
new season an6 who are the unde-
sirsble elements. Such was the case
last season. Those who have not
received postal cards cannot start to
work again in this shop" was the cry
of Mr.. Rosenberg. The protest of
the discharged workers were not con-
sidered by Rosenberg nor by Hillman
and his henchmen.
Special Reduction TO Become General.
The Arrialsamated in league with
the manufacturers has specialized in
working up all sorts of schemes to
put across wage cuts in the shops.
Last week, 800 special suits came in
the shop to be manufactured. Reich,
the union representative, made it his
business to save Mr.. Rosenberg from
being bAnkrupted. He came to the
vestmakers and announced that
these are odds and ends" meaning
the 600 suits. This was a little too
much for a tailor to swallow. How
can 1t be odds and ends when there
are as high as 125 smts?" But Reich
insisted, and after all he Is "union"
representative and Surely knew
what he was talking about. This fol-
lowed with the demands that the
vessnlakers we're to make these spe-
cial suits at is per cent less than the
price they we're getting previously.
1.-THE coat makers have agreed upon
IT," stated Reich. II advise you to
make the work at a reduced price
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1931-11-17

and don't make a rumpuS about 1t. y
No shop meeting called, even though
the workers demanded it. The union
local had not decided upon it, yet
the wage cut of Is per cent has been
pushed upon the workers.
Hillman Victories.
Mr.. Rosenberg, being a good friend
of the union officials, gave them a
chance to flight against wage cuts.
In the pants shop, Mr.. Rosenberg
demanded reduction of 25 per cent
however the union officials agreed
upon 1914 per cent. These are the
victories of Hil1man and his satellites
Some Of the VIM. P. Goldman work.
ers believe that this reduction will
only be for the 900 special suits,
however, they shall not be surprised
to find out that this will become an
other general reduction, put across in
a clever manner by the firm and the
union politicians.
Must Fight Wage Cuts.
At the re-opening of the shop as
a procedure more workers will lose
their jobs. More reductions will be
introduced in every department I'M
less the workers begin to organize
into Rank and File shop groups for
a decisive struggle against reduction
in wages and reorganization. Or
ganize now. Unite in the shops as
workers against the bosses and their
agents. Get in touch with the Rank
and File Committee, 83 E. 10th St.
as only this way can we prevent more
wage cuts, more misery and starva-
ton of the VIM. P. Goldman workers
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1931-11-17

the Daily Worker can be able to print
more copies as the Hunger March
mass movement grows. Your work In
the next two weeks may be the de-
Gliding factor in the effectiveness of
the national mass demonstration
Your work in the next two weeks will
surely be a decisive factor in your
own effectiveness in spreading the
Daily Worker in the future.
Comrades, do not let this big
chance for Daily Worker sales slip
by. In a short time you will be
called on TO make a big united
effort TO lay a solid subscription
foundation for the Daily Worker.
Every worker you daw in now will
make the path Of future campaigns
smoother. Every extra sale and
subscription you make at the Hun
ger March demonstrations will be
nucleus for further subscriptions.
Spread the Daily Worker now
among the masses and the cam
paign to solidify our gains will be
assured of success.
So much for the tasks Immediately
ahead Of us. We are confident OF
the support Of thousands of readers
and agents. We are made more con-
fident each day by the receipt OF
letters showing a real mass enthu-
siasm for the Daily Worker.
A collection Of S1S.25 has Just
been sent us, ftr example, as a
result of a party held In New York
In honor of Comrade Fannie Adler
on the eve of her departure for
California. "Comrade Adler made
the collection" says the letter ac-
complaining the donation. "after
stressing the importance and the
role Of our revolutionary mouth
piece, which we send to the Daily
Worker as well as the enthusiasm
which the workers express for the
Communist movement and its
organ"
And here's another letter showing
how much workers want the Daily
Worker. Such letters should ef1cour-
age Daily Worker agents with the
knowledge that only more contacts
are needed to increase their sales
Such contacts are now being made
available through the Hunger March
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1931-11-17

NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. 8uu UuAu up y DsB
permanent membership.
BE sure you do not mass out on
any Of these unemployment hearings
ana demonstrations. Yesterday a
mass hearings and trial to expose the
growth OF unemployment misery was
held In Paterson. On Nov. is, the
New York Midtown Unemployed
branch will hold . mass hearing at
Church Auditorium, 1874 West seth
street, also to expose the bosses fake
relief. Unemployment conferences to
attack the bosses starvation "relief"
or to elect delegates to the Hunger
March will be held in Sacramento
Nov. Is, in New Britain, Conn, Nov.
Is; In Bridgeport and Stamford, Nov.
20; III Danbury. Nov. 10; in New
Haven. Nov. 81.
Local hunger marches will also
mark next weeks preparations for the
big National Hunger March. In Min
neapolis, st. Paul, Duluth, Milwaukee
County,; Gary, South Bend, Ham
mcnd, Indian Harbor and Spring.
field, Ill, there will be local marches
that viii supply hundreds and thous-
ands Of potential members Of Daily
Worker Clubs and subscribers Of the
DsiIy Worker.
These are only small part Of the
nationwide mass movements planned
for next week. Get in touch with the
Unemployed Council in your town to
find out the exact time and place for
the hunger march conferences and
demonstrations In your own locality.
Get ready with increased bundles Of
Daily workers 10 sell at these demon
STATIONS. Get ready with increased
subscription blanks to get subscribers
at these demonstrations. Increase the
SCOPE OF your Da-.y Worker Clubs,
increase your tcsial affairs and your
meetings to draw In the masses In
line with the Hunger March mass
movements. Send In orders for bigger
bundles now to be prepared. and with
your increased orders make every ef-
fort 70 send cash in advance 50 that
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1931-11-17
INCREASE YOUR BUNDLE ORDERS OF
DAILY WORKER AS MASSES GATHER
IN HUNGER MARCH PREPARATIONS

Unemployed Councils all over tho
country are Increasing their activity
IS preparations for the National
Hunger March grow and draw In
more and more masses Of workers.
Public hearings 70 expose the fake
relief schemes Of the bosses and
r.ass conferences 10 elect delegates
are now In full swing. Daily Worker
asents, be sure you are ready TO
flake use of these mass gatherings
to spread the Daily Worker. Daily
Worker Clubs, intensity your ac-
tivfties now so that you will be
able 10 draw the masses into these
Hunger March conferences and
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1931-11-17
BY r. S. GAUGH

CEDAR RAPIDS, Iowa.--TThou-
sands of workers families who left
the cities and industrial regions dur
ing the summer In old rattle-trap,
wrecked autos and a camp outfit to
escape their plight at home, are now
finding themselves in horrible cir
curnstances upon the highways Of the
U. S. A. Homeless, friendliness, PEN
niless and suffering In hunger and
want the cold snaps have added more
to their misery and with hunger star
ing them in the face fake local char
ity outfits refuse them any aid be-
cause they have not resided there
for six months. They are unable to
beg any help from the citizens d.
rectly because the people claim they
have donated 10 these takers for the
unemployed. begging is cornered by
these charity racketeers, and those
caught begging are forthwith run out
of town-women and children to boot.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1931-11-17
GI : eA'lV ~ IVasY ,0eRxtes HANp


demonstrations.
Enclosed please find so cents.
writes Corr rade M. T. from Rock
wood, Pa, "for one month of the
Daily Worker. Money is scarce and
work scarer. but we can't do without
our Daily Worker. I have beer
reading it for two years and / think
that II more people would read the
Daily Worker and learn real news
then we soon would have different
conditions
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1931-11-17
AMALGAMATED TAKERS
HELP SLASH PAY OF
GOLDMAN co. TAILORS
Hillman Helped Bosses Cut Wages to IS Per
Cent in Six Months
Workers Must Organize Rank and File Shor
Committees to Prevent More Cuts
(By a Worker Correspondent

NEW YORK.-Wn. P. Goldman one of the biggest mems
clothing factories in the city, has been the of
cuts in the past six months Workers had hardly had time to
breathe from reduction when the next in
Hilmans machine controlling the shop Union shop
helped the manufacturer right along reducing the of
the workers We generally state that in six months the
workers wages in the w. P Goldman has been reduced from
8 to so per cent and in some to IS per cent.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1931-11-17
COMMUNIST WEEKLY
rrt0nnEc 6 rvN

The Communist weekly newspaper
"Das Neue volk," issued for the
Magdeburg- Anhalt district, has been
suppressed BY the police for a period
Of two months.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1931-11-17
A. +. Of L. Locals Support.

ST. PAUL, Mimi, Nov. 16.--PYepa-
rations for the National Hunger
March include a united front confer
ence held November here at which
IA sympathetic and ALL locals we're
represented. The conference decided
to hold a city wide mass meeting
November %.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1931-11-17
Woman.s Hunger March.

DETROIT, Mich, Nov. 16.-A spe-
cial woman's hunger march confer
ence has been called by the Unem-
Gtoscd Councils to meet here Novem-
l.r 10. at 1880 pm. at Ferry Hail. on
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1931-11-17
Indiana Prepares.

INDIANAPOLIS, MINI, Nov. 49,
PREPARATIONS for the National Hunger
March are rushing forward in SOUTH
ern and central Indiana, In Indian
apolis, Terre Haute, Clinton, Bick-
nell, Princeton, Vincennes, Evans
vile, Anderson and Kokomo, all
coupled with local struggles. Dele
gates from ten cities will be at a mass
unemployment conference set for No
vember % at PM, at Workers Cen
ter, Indianapolis. Here the Indian
apolis delegates to the Washington
march will be elected and delegates
from other cities welcomed. A COM
mittee will go from the conference to
demand that Governor Leslie release
the leader of the jobless here, Ted
Luesse, framed up and Jailed several
months ago.
on November 29, the workers OF
Terre Haute will greet the hunger
nlarchers from the West, and on No
vember 80 they will be welcomed at
State House steps, East Eide, in In
dianapolis, at 4 pm. This will be fol-
lowed by parade through the Negro
residence district and down town In
dianapolis.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1931-11-17
Providence swindle

PROVIDENCE, r. l., Nov. 16.-T1ie
Unemployed Council has previously,
by an energetic struggle, forced the
city administration to appropriate
100000 for relief. Now the fight goes
on TO force them to let the jobless
and employed workers administer
this relief. The director Of public
aid, Ed. Reidy, called the heads OF
$50 families TO report this morning
for work on municipal projects. In
spite Of recent law that laborers
on public workrs are to get $3.50 a
week, Reidy states that these work
ers will get only SIS q week. The
wages will not be paid In cash, but
in tickets on A. g. p. stores. A series
Of open air meetings are being held
in protest, and to raise funds for the
delegates to the National Hunger
March.
A state wide united front confer
ence will be held on Nov. "a at II
Richmond ST. Already the carpen-
tiers local has sent credentials, also
the Russian Mutual Aid Society OF
Central Falls, and many mill locals
Of the National Textile Workers I'm
ion.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1931-11-17
JAPANESE PUSHING WAR
TOWARDS SOVIET BORDER;
GIVE ANSWER ON NOVEMBER q

CONTINUED FROM PAGE oNE)
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1931-11-17

November e there will be a wornen's
and children's demonstration at the
Town Hall to demand that the money
collected by Mayor Murphy in his
children's tag day be turned over for
food and clothing for children Of
unemployed and part time workers