davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1931-09-19
Young Communist League
Harlem No. 1.

viii give "a party Sept. 10Th S p. m.
Mt Comrade PollaCks home 277 East
169th st. Take Woodlawn train to
167th station All young workers
urc invited.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1931-09-19
What's On



Workers Ex-seryice, League, Br. NO.2
viii hold an open-air meeting at
125th st. and Fifth Ave. pm. All
worker eN-servicemen are invited to
attend.
Cooperatiye Youth Branch of the
International Workers order holding
Kiddie party, dancing, refreshments
entertainment Admission 25c gym
nasium, 270O Bronx Park East Sat
urday, Sept. 10, $40 p, m.
Hike Of all Brooklyn l. w. O..
Youth branches to the Palisades,
Sunday, Sept. 20, We all meet at
Dyckman Street ferry at 10 a. m.
sharp. All young workers and stu
dents invited.
Harlem Y Outh Club.
will celebrate the birth of their
new wnIlboard with banquet and
musical program Mt 1402 Madison
Ave. Admission 30 cents. .... 800.
Young Communist League
Harlem No. 1.
viii give "a party Sept. 10Th s p. m.
ut Comrade PollaCk's home 277 East
169th st. Take Woodlawn train to
167th station. All young workers
are invited.
International Workers order.
Mexican Branch
dance ana entertainment will be
given at the New Harlem Casino,
1l6th St and Lex Ave, September
18th. ) p. IN. Admission charge will
be 20 cents and rs cents for girls
International Workers Club.
viii meet September 18th, 1880 pm,
ht the hungarian Workers Home, $50
East Slst Street
Workers Ex-Scrvlcemen's League
Branch No. /.
viii have an open air meeting in
Columbus Circle, 1880 p. m, Great
work is being done by the VEL in
arousing workers interest. Z Com
radcs are asked to cooperate.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1931-09-19
Daily worker Readers Club
worker. Ex-servicemen's League


VIII be held September 18th Satur-
by at 3Governor st. There will
r an interesting program and the
'orkers' Party candidates will speak.
omission 20 cents
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1931-09-19

Harlem Outh Club.
will celebrate the birth of their
new wnllboard with n banquet and
musical program Mt I402 Madison
Ave. Admission 80 cents. $500. ....
Imperial Valley press., 1931-04-16
Juniors Discuss
Meeting Time


Round table discussion of advan-
tages of evening meetings was the
principal topic at the regular week.
ly meeting of the Ell Centre Junior
Chamber of Commerce last night
With no regular program sched-
uled, the meeting took the form of
a general discussion of problems OF
the junior chamber of commerce
Members of the organization lined
up on one side or the other, some
in favor of evening and some in fa-
vor of morning meetings.
Next Wednesday night will be
ladies night at the junior chamber
as the result of vote taken last
night. At that time motion pic
ture of the travel route through
northern California and the north
western states will be shown.
A letter from the Pasadena Junior
Chamber of Commerce was read. II
announced the radio hour of the
Pasadena organization, which start
ed April l3, and will continue for
a week in support Of Pasadena's
campaign to get the 1892 national
Jaycee convention.
Imperial Valley press., 1931-04-16
MILDRED PAINE
Press staff Correspondent

Among a group of picnickers at
Beaumont on Sunday were Mr.. and
Mrs. Frank Stall. According to
prearranged plans they drove there
TO meet several relatives of Mrs.
Stall and former residents of Nc
Cabe. Mr.. and Mrs. w. L. Cook
Mr.. and Mrs. Ben Cook. Mr.. and
Mrs. Gordon Cook, and Mr.. and
Mrs. Frank Cook. with their fam
lies. Mr.. and Mrs. Stall spent the
night in Lomita and returned the
succeeding day via San Diego.
Mrs. Florence s. Barrack OF Lyle,
Washington, has been entertained
at the home OF Claude Hartsell and
his daughter. Miss Mabel Hartsell
Before her departure ON Sunday
she visited many old acquaintances
here. Frank Hartsen drove Mrs
BalTack, Mrs. Claude Hartsell, her
granddaughter. little Lorraine Lus-
ardi. down from their Escondido
homes.
To celebrate the seventh birthday
Of Virginia Hell. Mrs. Irma He'll
gave a party honoring her with
five of her little friends present on
the memorable occasion. During
the party they were entertained
with games and before their de-
parture cake. sandwiches. fruit
were served them. besides balloons
and other favors. Guests were
Betty Lou Boone. Betty Jane House,
Imperial Valley press., 1931-04-16
LINCOLN SCHOOL
DISPLAYS MANY
UNIQUE EXHIBITS

Special displays are 10 be found
in all the rooms at Lincoln school,
the displays being arranged for the
convenience and entertainment OF
visitors during Public Schools week.
The art exhibits are particularly
interesting and give an excellent
idea OF the progress being made in
drawing. Many of the pictures are
illustrations of nursery rhymes and
stories and the ideas of the pupils
are as interesting as the pictures
themselves. One youngsters idea OF
the Easter story was especially
unique. He brought the fable down
to date by having the Easter bunny
deliver the eggs by airplane.
Peep boxes are bound to interest
everyone, child and adult alike,
| These boxes contain Illustrations OF
various countries collected in MIMI
ature and encaSed in a box. The
viewer peeps in through a tiny
opening, hence the name.
The work is not departmental in
this school but there are three su-
perviSors who make weekly visits
to each room. Instruction of each
room is in charge of one teacher,
requiring diversity of skill on the
part Of the teacher. The supervisors
are in charge of music, art and pub
lie speaking.
On the second floor of the build
ing is a special room devoted to dis
plays of the handicraft OF the pu-
pills. There are exhibits of art,
writing and various projects from
each grade. One exhibit consists
OF moving picture show in a hat
box. The show" covers the general
/ subject of Ireland
Make Game OF II
! Borders and art work in each class
room are changed frequently and
this week are unusually gay.
Making a game of learning the
publication tables is a novelty and
/ Judging from present performance
! is most successful. Visitors at Lin
coin school are declared to be as
! interested in that one feature as in
| anything else.
Reading, too, is something 70 be
looked forward to as the imagination
] plays a part in each lesson. The
Imperial Valley press., 1931-04-16
NEWS OF M'CABE DISTRICT

Beth Kramar. and Lois and Caro-
Martin, and the guest of honor
Several children from the COM
munity attended a party given re-
Gently by Junior Haskell of Seeley.
These were Vivian Harper, Harlan
Daley, Mary Leo Johnson, Frances
johnson. Frances Jones, Bessie
Marie Daley, John Dubois, Robert
Richtor, Robert MacElVaney.
At the Silsbee sshool house the
Silsbee All Sewing club held its
regular meeting on Monday with
their advisors. Mrs. A. Raye Kram-
ar, Mrs F. o. Rosenbaum, and Mrs.
John c. Rouser present. They arc
instructing the girls in their work
on waist charts.
The McCabe All club met as
usual, too, and were given their
regular lesson by Mrs. Fred Suns
from alone this time. since Mrs. I.
Thanner was unable to attend
On Saturday Miss Mildred Paine
accompanied her college geology
class with its teacher. Dean Frank
I. Shepherd. to Alberson Canyon
where the class spent an extremely
interesting day. The interest OF
the place lies in the fact that a
great variety and great abundance
Of fossils are found here. 1t is
here that corals, indicating former
marine life, are so eadily found
The stage of the McCabe school
house was the setting for an anus
ing little play given by the young
people OF Heber on Friday night
Imperial Valley press., 1931-04-16
How New Workers Treat Tired, Sore,
Burning Feet With Oxygen Baths

inflammation subside-that hard,
coarse skin on heels and soles of
feet is gently soaked away-your
feet feel fine--so youthful and
healthy.
The amazing corrective, refresh
ing and revitalizing Oxygen which
RadoX releases sinks down deep in
TO every pore and removes harmful
poisons and acids which cause foot
misery-neyer again need you drag
around painful, burning feet.
Get package of RadoX today.
Valley Drug Co., El Centre Drug Co.,
Clements Drug Store and leading
drug stores everywhere say there's
nothing better anywhere for sore
feet and surely they must know
An 85c package lasts many weeks
give your unhappy feet the treat OF
their lives-get Radox TODAY!
ADV.
Imperial Valley press., 1931-04-16

The title of the production was
Paying the Fiddler" The audi
ence from this district was quite
large.
Visiting her several nepnews and
nieces and other relatives in the
valley is Mrs. Anna Paine of San
Diego. who came over from there
this week.
Joint hostesses. at delightful
little bridge party recently were
four of the teachers of McCabs
school, Mrs. Vera B. Fem. Mrs
Gladys Layne, Mrs. Ruth Solman
and Miss Grace Hildreth.
High prizes in bridge were award
cd to Mrs. George Austin and
James Brock. Mrs. John Goss and
Harry II. Hoppin won the consola-
alton prizes. Most delicious re-
freshments consisting of ribbon
sandwiches, gelatin salad, pie, and
coffee were given the guests, who
were MessrS. and Mesdames James
Brock, John DUBOIS, John Goss
Fred Veliquette. Fred Sunstrom
Harry H Hoppin, and George M
Austin: and Walter Paine.
Luncheon guests. of Mr. and Mrs,
Elmer Forester. Friday, were Mr.
and Mrs. George NJ. Austin.
A delightful three days ended on
Sunday for Miss Ruth Sprinkle,
who spent the time visiting her sis
ter Miss Mary Sprinkle. in Upland.
Mrs. L. H. Baker enjoyed lunch
On Saturday with Harry L. Lydick.
Mr.. and Mrs. Roy Havens were
hosts at a card party given at their
house on Monday evening. Five
hundred was the pleasant diversion
OF the following guests: Mr.. and
Mrs. S. A. Grimes, Earl Denison,
Bill Waegle, Mr.. and Mrs. Gilbert
House, Mrs. Clyde Havens. Felix
Havens. Mr.. and Mrs. c, c. Grimes.
Late in the evening Mrs. Havens
served refreshments to the players
The home of Mrs Q. B. johnson
was the rendezvous of the women
of the McCabe Home Department
at their last meeting on Thursday
Bread and rolls were topics for dis
cusSion ct this time but at the next
gathering which will be at the
home of Mrs. George M. Austin on
April % questions involving hats
and dress forms will be dealt with
Present at Mrs. Johnson's resi-
dence were: Mesdames James For
roster, S. A. Grimes, Ed Forester
Charles Hackleman, D. H. Cox, j
Baller, Elmer Forester, D. M. Bell
Clyde Havens. Edgar johnson, C
E. Daley, o. B. johnson, Roy H
Havens. George H. Green, Henry
Frost. F. Q. Rosenbaum, Donner
Cossey, William H. Forester, c.
Clark. j. c. Boone w. T. Jones, L.
H. Baker. j. A. Wilson, Evan T
Hewes; Miss Alice Anderson.
April -, John and Bryan Lydics
Imperial Valley press., 1931-04-16
VT. w. Plan To
Purchase COlOrs

Veterans of Foreign Wars COM
pleted plans for procuring iunos 70
purchase colors at last nights ses-
sion of the organization.
Friends of v. +. w. will be asked
to subscribe to the fund. ContriDu-
tions may be made to any member
OF the loca. cost. At the conciusioi,i,
OF the drive on May 25, the post VIII
give away radio.
Two new members were initiateu
last night.
Imperial Valley press., 1931-04-16
Modern RadOx Discovery Reduces
Swelling, Ends Soreness and Burn
ing in 20 Minutes-Your Feet
VIII Feel Like Doing a High
land Fling!

New Workers are constantly on
their feet all day and know what
REAL foot torture is.
But these clever folks also know
how to instantly relieve this distress
and make weary feet feel like mil
lion dollars in 20 minutes. That's
how you see them dancing their
heads off at night without a foot
care in the worldi
Just drop two tablespoonfuls of
Radoy into a gallon of hot water
and soak those troublesome feet in
this Radox footbath-in 20 minutes
every bit of soreness burning, Itch
ing and irritation goes-swelling and
Imperial Valley press., 1931-04-16
SunkiiSt
ORANGES
LEMONS
GRAPEFRUIT

WHAT THE EXCHANGE IS: The California Fruit
Growers Exchange nonProht organization of more than
horna and Arizona citrus crop operated by and for them
cooperative basis It's Object develop the national
and international market for its Oranges Lemons and Grape
fruit and provide marketing organization that will sell
the fruit Of its members advantageousy and least
expense Receipts from sales less only actual Of opera
alton, returned growers Applications received
through all the Exchanges 24 local packing associations,
3 District Exchanges the central Office in Los Angeles
Imperial Valley press., 1931-04-16
Crew Escape As
Vessel Burns

SAN PEDRO, Api1l -. U.D-The
74-foot fishing boat Lisoba was de-
stroyed by fire off Magdalena Point,
600 miles south of here, and the
crew of IA escaped by swimming
ashore Tuesday night, according to
radio advices received here.
The Lisoba was operated by the
Westgate Sea Products company of
San Diego. and M. o. Medina was
her captain. The crew is enroute
here on the Hanover and Heston,
fishing boats.
Imperial Valley press., 1931-04-16

differences shown py pupils in read
ing are marked.
The pupils at. Lincoln school en-
JOY having visitors and make every
effort to entertain them.
This week, OF course. they want
every visitor to sign the register and
thus help TO win the pictures Of
fered as prizes in the Public Schools
week contest. 80
Imperial Valley press., 1931-04-16
Farm Bureau To
Convene Here

Farm bureau members are look
ing forward to the meeting in this
city on April 25 of Region No. of
the California Farm Bureau feder-
alton, at which time the local farm
bureau will act as host.
The meeting will be an all-day
session with delegates from San Di-
ego, Riverside, San Bernardino, Or
ange and Imperial counties present.
Agricultural problems will be dis
cussed and plans are being made
for a fine program.
Imperial Valley press., 1931-04-16
THE WEATHER

LOS ANGELES AND VICINITY
Fair tonight and Friday with
moderate temperature: gentle shift
ing winds.
SOUTHERN CALIFORNIA
Fair and mild tonight and Fri
day; moderate northwest winds off
shore.
Imperial Valley press., 1931-04-16
Buffalo Coast 12O Years Old

EAGLE LAKE, Me, W.P)-A buf-
falo coat owned by Henry Moro has
just completed its 120th winter of
service. Moro's father bought it for
$40 Forty-five years ago II was
refined for the first time and has
not been repaired since.
Imperial Valley press., 1931-04-16

Interested non-member growers
Learn the facts. The manager OF
your nearest District Exchange or
Exchange Association will be glad
to answer your questions and ac-
quaint you with the many reasons
why over 1870 of California and
Arizona citrus growers find Ex-
change membership profitable
Imperial Valley press., 1931-04-16
summer Courses Offered

BERLIN, U.P) - A total oil Do
courses for foreign students have
been announced by some 20 German
universities for this summer. Inc
studies will include German IAN
guage and literature, history and
art, as well as excursions to various
historical points. Among the insu-
tutions offering the courses are the
Universities of Berlin, Bonn, Dres-
den, Heidelberg. Hamburg, jena.
Kiel, Koenigsberg, Munich an q
Munster.
Imperial Valley press., 1931-04-16

Four hundred twenty acres near
Mentone, San Bernardino county
100 OF which is in oranges, sold re-
Gently for $1,000 to A. E. Frye,
Redlands.
Imperial Valley press., 1931-04-16
MEMBERS:
bape jon yoHrgrope signs

IDENTIFY your groves as
"Sunkist with the hand
some metal and enamel
signs now being distfib-
uted FREE 10 Exchange
members. Durable, hold
their bright color indef-
initely, require no atten-
tion. Order through your
association.
Imperial Valley press., 1931-04-16

growers from Butte County, OaIlfornia 10
the Salt River Valley, Arizona and every
one / meet makes me that much frmer in
my choice of marketing methods. They
aren't the type ofmen who fool themselves
Among them there are those who have
Tried il in and out Growers who have ex-
perimented with every type Of distributing
service there is Growers who have sold for
cash. Growers who have been with the Ex
change since their trees were first picked.
And every last one of them is staunch
supporter of the Exchange, its policies, its
returns and its members.
so cast my lot with the three out of
four who sell under the Sunkist brand.
Twelve thousand five hundred growers
eznf be wrong in choosing the marketing
Imperial Valley press., 1931-04-16

Or write, Growers Service Bureau, B
Station c, Los Angeles, California.
Imperial Valley press., 1931-04-16

the ReFRIeeRAToR that pays
LIS CzlH Hsd4

For six years, Norge the electric refrigerator
with the Rollator simple, powerful, compact
mechanism has been giving unfailing service
for users all over the world During this time,
through economies in food preservation and low
cost operation, Norge has paid its own way in
substantial yearly savings for it's owners.
Superb quality has been built into the Norge
and it has been designed to afford the of
convenience. Altogether there "a quality fea-
lures for performance and convenience - io Of
them original with Norge.
Only through examination Norge extra
value be aPPreciated-see the Norge before you
buy Norge Refrigerator is manufactured by Norge
Corporation, Detroit, Division of Borg-Warner
originators of free wheeling.
Imperial Valley press., 1931-04-16

cooperative is best suited 10
handle the citrus crop.
Il could point 70 the high
er returns ] receive as an Ex-
change member and say, I'm
right. But its the fact thar
the majority are with me that
makes me knot0 / am.
1--WE talked 10 Sunkist
The Bismarck tribune., 1931-12-07
BOYHOOD ARGUMENT
RESULTS IN DEATH
Lad Of IS Said Shot BY YOUTH
fuI Cangsters For 'Pickin'
on Little Kids

Detroit, Dec. 7-(PeA group Of
newsboys plotted revenge in their
Haymow clubhouse Sunday on 15-
year-old Joe Przystas, who had been
accused OF "'picking' on little kid" }"
and q few hours later Little Joe"
was killed by q rifle bullet.
Stanley Orlenowski. IA, president Of
the organization known as the Floyd
Club" admitted to police he fired
the shot, but insisted he meant only
to frighten Joe.
He said he had borrowed the rifle
as he, Joseph Sawiski, IA, and An
thony Mazur, IA, members In good
standing, were on their way to carry
out the clubs verdict that Little
Joe" should be taught lesson.
The three boys and Longin Jendz-
yenski, II, who had accused Joe Of
"pickin' on him., were held in the
juvenile detention home. What is to
be done with. them will be decided
Monday. County Prosecutor Harry
s. Toy said he would ask that they
be required to face charges In GRIM
inal court.
Longin held his ground, helped lift
Little Joe's" body into an ambulance
and told police who had shot him.
Joe was an honor student In in
termediate school. He sold papers
outside school hours and, except for
small pension, provided the only
income for his mother and two sis
terS.
The Bismarck tribune., 1931-12-07
BISMARCK MAN IN
SERIOUS CONDITION
AFTER OPERATION
A. &. Brink Stricken Suddenly
Sunday Morning as Stom-
ach Ulcer Breaks

A. E. Brink, Bismarck, was In seri-
Gus condition in . local hospital Mon
day following an emergency operation
Sunday afternoon.
Stricken suddenly about 2:30 q. m.
Sunday when poison from perforat.
ed stomach ulcer began to spread
through his system, Brink was taken
to the hospital Sunday forenoon.
Doctors feared that peritonitis
might set in. Mrs. Brink said Mon
day.
Brink had been In good health and
feeling fine" until the attack, his
wife said. He Is q member Of the
Quanrud, Brink and Reibold firm
here, wholesale dealers In automobile
accessories.
His attending physician said his
condition Monday forenoon was "fair-
ly satisfactory although 1t will be two
or three days before the crisis Is
passed."
The Bismarck tribune., 1931-12-07
LEADERS OF labor
ARE CELEBRATING
WAGE CUT PROPOSAL
Railway World centers Atten-
ton Of Representative Of
Men in Chicago

Chicago, Dec. 7.-tF>-Union labor
Monday began to deliberate the pro-
posal Of the nations railroads for q
voluntary 10-per cent cut in wages.
The railway world. from Wall
Street to section hand, focused its at
tention on Chicago as executives Of
the big brotherhoods opened the con-
ferences that are to settle the queS-
tion-will organized labor accept a
flat l0-per-cent cut for one year?
Some Of the same labor lenders
have already once answered NO." but
now they are preparing to submit the
question to $500 general chairmen Of
the unions Of all the railways.
The program called for preliminary
group meetings between the union
representatives Monday and Tuesday
with combined meeting Of oil del
egates Wednesday, at which time a
decision may be reached.
Reduction Of wages has been put
up to the employees as something that
must come II the carriers are to es-
cape economic ruin. And there have
been many statements from the en-
ployers' side that II the cut Is not
accepted voluntarily the roads viii
make every effort to have reductions
forced on the men.
Labor leaders have suggested the
men might be willing to accept short
er hours so that work could be spread
but asserted that Labor can not be
called upon to carry dole to idle
capital" It Is more necessary to
maintain the families Of the working
men. they contend. than it is'to pay
dividends to stockholders.
The Bismarck tribune., 1931-12-07
TWO WOMEN SUFFER
BROKEN LEGS HERE
Slippery Sidewalks and Streets
Responsible For Accidents
Saturday

Two women were In local hospital
Monday suffering from broken legs
received Saturday in accidents caused
by slippery sidewalks and streets here.
Slipping and falling on the side
walk at the corner of Thayer avenue
and Fourth st. shortly before 4 p. M,
Miss Mangel Guinness, teacher In a
rural school near Lark who was a
shopper here, suffered a break IN the
bone just above her ankle.
She Is a cousin of Clarence Cum
ness. district plant superintendent OF
the Northwestern Bell Telephone
company here.
Mrs. Elizabeth Suckow received
breaks in both bones just below the
right knee when she was struck by an
automobile driven by Carl Schmidt,
employe Of local printing establish
ment, at the corner Of Sixth st., and
Avenue A about 7:20 p. m. Schmidt
skidded on the icy pavement.
Mrs. Suckow is the widow Of Rev.
william Suckow, who before his
death several years ago was district
superintendent of the Evangelical
church here. She also suffered null
tiple body bruises in the mishap.
The Bismarck tribune., 1931-12-07
Fascist Secretary
Resigns His Office

Rome, Dec. 7.-(R)-Giovanni Giu-
riati resigned today as secretary of
the Fascist party and was succeeded
by his assistant, Achille Starace.
Giuriati's resignation has been
talked Of since September when the
government reached an agreement
with the Vatican on the Catholic ac-
ton troubles.
It was said then that his removal
had been demanded by the Vatican
because Of a speech he made at Mllar
In connection with those troubles anc
because the Vatican held him respon'
sible, by virtue of his office, for raid
on Catholic clubs.
The Bismarck tribune., 1931-12-07
What Do
YOU See?

RAY BURMAN, manager OF
Bismarck Shoe Hospital:
1T seems that the worst Of our
hard times is about q thing OF the
past. and business conditions are
gradually improving in all lines.
christmas season Is always q
stimulant to buying. and this year
there seems to- be more OF a buy
ing spirit than at this time last
year.
Bismarck Is located in q good
territory and with all our fine
stores It should be q great attrac-
ton to Christmas shoppers from
points for many miles around.
"oood roads lead into the city
from all directions and railroads
come In from 50 many different
good localities that It isn't hard
for out-of- town shoppers to reach
the city at any time.
aThe spirit Of all business
houses seems to be the same, Dig
In and do your best just like
the hen when worms are scarce,
scratch q little harder"