davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily worker., 1932-08-16
MASSES OF FUR
WORKERS PICKET
-. STRUCK SHOPS
A. F. L. Leaders Cook
,,:Up Scheme to Deport
er-.s Dell 0Olu


s,..MEW YORK. - In answer to the
call of the industrial Union, thou
sands of fur workers supported by
,e5her militant needle trades worker
came out in mass in the picketinG
demonstration in the fur markst
which resulted in the complete shut
down of 36 shops of the building 252
w. 3oth st. In response to the com
mittee OF strikers, the workers OF
these shops joined the strike and
marched to the strike hall. In ad-
dition to these 36 shops of this build
ing. other shops came down during
the day; amongst the outstanding
. are Pappas, 214 w. 29th st. and
Lavassos of the same address.
..s.. At a conference held on Saturday,
3. attended by Tammany lawyers, Nc
Grady and Shore, plan was worked
out for a new frame-up against the
: leaders OF the fur strike. Amongst
) the outstanding schemes was a plan
to cancel the citizenship of Gold and
to attempt to deport him.
In answer to these new frameup5
hundreds of fur workers joined the
ranks of the strikers The workers
know that the bosses and the A. F. Of
l.. burocrats are attempting to break
this strike because it is a strike con-
Quoted in the interests of the workers,
as a result of which the fur workers
have already gained many improve
mants. The strike committee has de-
cided to make public list of shops
and the increase received by the
workers in these shops. Information
about the settlement will be given
daily. In addition to wage increases
the workers have also won other
improvements, reinstatsments, forty
hour week, equal division Of work
orsubordinating, etc.
7.-
-. Workers Of the M. Kasarsky ano
Co.. which was recently IN strike
under the leadership Of the Needle
Trades OF the Industrial Union
3rnnanimously adopted the following
resolution:
We. the workers of NJ. Kasarshy
=, and Co., 345 Seventh Ave, at a
shop meeting held on Friday,
August 18th, decided to express our
appreciation of the work done by
the Industrial Union. The Indus
:. trial Union has won the following
demands for the workers-increase
in wages, So to $40 weekly increase
- in wages, equal division of work,
ne discrimination, recognition Of
the union. ....-
We pledge to Immediately become
members of the Industrial Union
and we further plan a pledge to
contribute one days pay towards
the support of the strike that is
now being conducted by the union
for the betterment of the condi-
tions of the workers.
The daily worker., 1932-08-16
HILLMAN MACHINE
Is PUTTING OVER
HEAVY WAGE-CUTS
Rank and File Group
Calls Workers to
Fight Them

NEW YORK.-The Hillman ma
chine, which controls the Amalga-
mated Clothing Workers of America,
is now putting its wage-cut policy
through in full force under the cover
of the stoppage recently called sup
posedly to fight sweat shop condi-
tionS.
In the Ted Lewis shop the workers
were out all along the line, the vest
and pants makers getting a % per
cent cut, the coat makers having
had their wages cut before the stop
page wen into effect.
Meanwhile the union collected $500
"for unemployment insurance" none
of which the jobless taiors have seen
a cent of.
In an attempt to fool the workers
back into the shop the Amalgamated
officials promised that the cut which
was made in the VIM. P. Goldman
shop would be taken back when the
workers returned to work. The work.
ers returned and the cut was still
in effect. Mr.. Rosenberg, manager
of the shop, told the workers that
the Amalgamated officials told him
to go through with the cut.
Another case which exposes the ma
ture of the stoppage is the case of
the Phillip Cohen shop Cohen, who
is president of the bosses association
of vest makers, demanded a 80 PER
cent cut. The workers refused to
accept it. Thereupon the officials of
the union gave the work to the Mos
kovich shop. When the workers de-
manded that this shop be stopped the
officials refused.
One of the biggest swindles of the
whole stoppage is the dues collection
scheme. All workers returning to
work under the new wage-cut must
pay $500 back dues.
The Amalgamated Rank and File
Committee issued a call to the tall
ors today to refuse to go back to a
wage-cut and to stop off all shops
where the cuts are already in effect.
militant struggle against Wall Street
boss terror, for bread and freedom
The daily worker., 1932-08-16

TO thaC signed IN Illinois Tor lear OF
further revolt of the rank and file.
In both states, the officials of the
UNWA agreed to the cuts, and the
miners rejected them.
$4,000 Strike.
SPRINGFIELD, Ill, Aug. 49,
Thirty-three thousand coal miners
are striking in this part of the coal
fields, according to count of capital
list news agencies. The strike move
ment is sweeping through the state.
A meeting held in Benld yesterday,
at the call of the Rank and File Op-
position Movement, brought 10000
miners together. They voted to strike,
and to march 40 miles northeastward
on the mines around Taylorville,
and spread the strike there. Benld is
in Macoupin county, and Taylorville
is in Christian county. Sheriff Chas.
Wienkeke, an operators tool, has al
ready deputized an army of coal op-
orators gunmen 1900 strong, and is
trying to block all roads to Taylor
vile. He has issued threatening
declaration against "all intruders."
Gust Walker.
All the mass meetings in Spring.
field and Benld section have voted
The daily worker., 1932-08-16
Meet for Delegate
to Anti-War Congress
Takes Place Tonite

Prior to sailing for Europe where
he will represent the revolutionary
students Of the United States, Joseph
Cohen of the National Student Lea
que will be feted at a special meeting
to be held tonight (Tuesday) at the
International House, Riverside Drive
and 122nd Street.
Cohen will represent the National
Student League at the International
Student League meeting at Geneva
and at the Anti-War Congress at
Paris.
The daily worker., 1932-08-16

for state convention to remove the
District President John Walker and
his whole administration and put
miners in their place. About a month
ago, the Illinois miners voted down
by referendum proposition Of
Walker and the operators for a wage
cut from se.10 day basic rate, to
s5'
The daily worker., 1932-08-16
MOther Mooney Ends
NY. Tour in Queens

NEW YORK.-Mother Mooney and
Richard B. Moore will hold their last
meeting in' the city until September
Ia at the Labor Temple, 4l32-5Sth
Street, Woodside, L. T., on Tuesday,
August 16.
Following this meeting she will 90
away for a much needed rest after
which she will tour New England
with Richard B. Moore.
The daily worker., 1932-08-16
NEEDLE MEET TODAY

An open air meeting to bring tlN
message of the organization drive of
the Needle Trades Workers Indus
trial Union will be held today at
noon at 36th Street and Eighth Ave-
nue. The central committee of the
left wing group will meet with the
membership right after work in the
Office of the union.
The daily worker., 1932-08-16
VOTE COMMUNIST FOR

Emergency Relief for the poor
farmers without restrictions by the
government and banks; exemption
of poor farmers from taxes, and
no forced collection OF rents or
debts.
The daily worker., 1932-08-16
$4,000 Miners Strike
In Illinois; More Soon
10000 Meet In Benld and Vote to March On
TaylOrville; Sheriff Arms 1900 Thugs
Revolt In Two States Against Wage Cuts
Which United Mine Workers Officials Ordered

Open revolt with thousands
cut contract signed United Miner Workers
tc officials In Indiana where the fight
combat with rifles with casualties
at its fifth meeting accept contract similar
The daily worker., 1932-08-16
VOTE COMMUNIST

Against capitalist terror; against
all forms OF suppression OF the
political rights of workers.
The daily worker., 1932-08-16
AGENCY SWINDLES
VI A N Y JOBLESS
Takes Last Penny and
Gives No Job
CONTINUED FROM FACE ONE

CONTINUED FROM FACE ONE
Avenue in the futile search for work
In a statement issued by the Job
AGENCY Grievance Committee of the
Greater New York Unemployed Coun-
cils en- the Efficiency Agency affair,
the committee states: 1.-THE Commit
tee calls upon workers in the job
agency area to join its ranks and to
strengthen the fight for free agency
run by the workers at the <expnese of
the city. The committee raises q de-
mand that no worker shall have to
pay for job Until he can check its
To do this it is of utmost
that the workers report
all grievances against agencies to it
at East 10th Street, and participate
in the meetings and struggles of the
Committee.
Mass Meeting Today
A mass meeting against the vic
timizing of unemployed workers called
by the Job Agency Committee of the
Unemployed Council will be held at
noon today, at 44th Street and Sixth
Avenue.
The agency owners called out the
police to attack some of the robbed
iobless workers. Now it has applied
to the License Bureau for a hearing
Thursday, in an fort to evade re-
payment of the workers money. All
workers are called to pack the license
bureau Thursday. 1t is at Reade
Street.
The daily worker., 1932-08-16

militant struggle against Wall Street
boss terror, for bread and freedom
and against imperialist war.
Nogales international., 1932-04-20
CHURCH BENEFIT

Mis- Ida Castaneda, Miss Bar
bara Mastick, Miss Mae Brickwood,
Mrs. Phil Herold and Mrs. M. Mar
steller have been named as COM
gnittee to have charge of the sale
Of tickets for the rafting OF a
shawl, proceeds from which are to
60 to the Catholic church. The raj
file will be held at dance to be
given late in May. The shawl, re-
Gently donated to the church, is on
display in the window of the former
Karam Store.
#**M#M@m##*m#
Mr.. and Mrs. Ben Capin have
rented the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
John Phillips on Marsh Heights.
Mr.. and Mrs. Phillips have moved to
Casa Ana Maria.
******a******
DINNER PARTY
Mr.. and Mrs. w. E. jackson gave
dinner party Thursday evening
at the Cavern Cafe.
Covers were laid for Mr.. and Mrs.
B. F.. Yost Mr.. and Mrs. E. K.
Cumming, Mr.. and Mrs. Carlton
Hurst, Major and Mrs. James
Brummette, DR.. and Mrs. A. L. Gus
letter, Major and Mrs. L. S. Mabry,
Captain and Mrs. r. E. Powell, Mr..
and Mrs. Alfred Kerr and the host
and hostess.
Following dinner bridge was en-
joyed at the Bowman hotel.
#************
BRIDGE-TEA
*H*#**%
Mrs. M. E. Jones was hostess at
bridge-tea Thursday afternoon at
Captain Jones quarters at Camp
Little.
Mrs. Robert S. Knox and Mrs. r.
E. Powell presided at the tea table
Mrs. l.. S. Mabry, Mrs. George A.
Smith, Jr., and Mrs. Dietz won
prizes.
Nogales international., 1932-04-20
W HAT EDITOR RS
ARE S AYlN @

"THE Democrats are fortunate
to have a candidate like
Roosevelt for whom such a COM
bination of political availability and
genuine qualifications for the high
est office in the land. If not In the
world. can be cited. "-Dvti o.t,
Mich. News
Roosevelt is an outstanding lib
eral and he measures up TO the
requisite qualifications that a can
didate should possess: and. above
this. he is a human being with
heart that beats for the under
privileged. The great power inter-
ests are endeavorlng to defeat HIM
they are spending vast sums of
money to accomplish this through
unrnstructed delegates" - Sheboy
gan, Wise. Press.
lit is unfortunate if the so-called
power trust should become an
issue as il is an effort to show that
Roosevelt is the enemy of big husl-
ness lie will not be inclined to
destroy the many companies which
have developed this great industry.
His honest sympathy with the peo-
Pile gives assurance that he will
bend every energy to the safe
guarding of their interests" =
Savannah. Ga. Press.
mo man in the last 90 years.
not even including Wilson. has cap
tured so completely the inaglna-
ton OF the Democratic Party as has
Roosevelt 1t is not only the case
OF the man who occupies an un-
usual place in the hearts ~ the
people. but 1t Is the cause. and that
cause is TO defeat the party which
is 10 b'onne for the present "tafe
Of national affairs. Lincoln. Neb.
Star.
"Rooeevelt displays true le?dor-
ship He performs his duty re-
gar Hess of personal consequences"
Newton. Kans. journal.
Nogales international., 1932-04-20
CONTRACT BRIDGE

The Bi-Monthly Contract Bridge
Club met Thursday afternoon with
Mrs. John Jund. Luncheon was serv-
ed at 1880 followed by contract.
Mrs. E. C. Houle and Mrs. E. A;
Titcornb were prizes winners.
Covers were laid for Mesdames
John Phillips, Elizabeth Campbell,
Malcolm Middleton, Harold Wayte,
E. A. Titcomb, A. E. Sanders, N. D.
Pomeroy, E. G. Houle, Ina Cross and
the hostess.
A***m*AAA*Ahe
Mrs. Fanny Barney has had as
guests the past few days her son,
Ralph, wife and baby son Gale. They
are erroute to Phoenix.
Nogales international., 1932-04-20
RSOCietY,;A||
CHARITY CARD PARTY

A charity card party will be held
by the Woman's Club Saturday af-
ternoon at 2:30 at the home of
Mrs. ]. E. Wise. Tea will be served
at 4:30.
Nogales international., 1932-04-20
BRIDGE CLUB

Mr.. and Mrs. Charles FRAZIER
entertained the Saturday Evening
Bridge Club last weekend.
Those present were Mr. and Mrs.
E. H. Stoltz, Mr.. and Mrs T. M.
Ford, Mr. and Mrs. w. D. Knight,
MIR. and Mrs. Roy V. Cheshire, Mr..
and Mrs. A. j. Mitchell, Mr.. and
Mrs. Hobbs, Mr. and Mrs. Charles
Field and the host and hostess.
**#*#**#%#***
Nogales international., 1932-04-20

The Friday Afternoon Reading
Club met last week with Mrs. R. E.
Lee. Study of Scandinavian liter
allure was begun.
****&&%
Miss Marjorie Rickenberg, daugh-
ter of Mr.. and Mrs. Elmer Ricken-
berg of this city, and a student at
Nogales High school won first place
in the district oratorical contest
held at Tombstone Thursday.
#**H*Ak
Nogales international., 1932-04-20
MRS. WELSH HOSTESS


Mrs. James Welsh was hostess
Friday evening at contract bridge
party.
Prizes for high and low scores
were won by Mr.. and Mrs. w. D.
Knight and Mr.. and Mrs. Charles
Otis, respectively.
Those present were Mrs. R. P.
Inskeep, Mrs. Joe Kaiser, Mr.. and
Mrs. A. L. Landrith, Mr.. and Mrs.
Joseph Lentz, Mr.. and Mrs. Charles
Otis, Mr. and Mrs. w. D. knight,
Mr.. and Mrs. Bruce Kinds and the
hostess.
##******#****
Those present at the social hour
and afternoon of sewing Wednesday
at the home of Mrs. L. r. Gambee
were Mrs. w. D. Knight, Mrs. w. G..
Downing, Mrs. j. N. Wilkey, Mrs. E.
E. Faucet, Mrs. j. R. Curry, Mrs.
George Januel, Mrs. George White,
Mrs. S. w. Beale and Mrs. Gambee.
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1932-06-02

care you a %favorite son9'
81 was one,' answered Senator Sorghum. "But | am
afraid these big appropriations will cause me to be re-
ferred to as a prodigal son. '-Washington Star.
When a rich hoarder dies, the heirs do their best to
make amends for his fault.-Cincinnati Tmes-Star.
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1932-06-02

Helena, June Miss Elizabeth
Ireland, state superintendent of
public instruction, today filed for
the Republican nomination to sue
coed herself. She says that she
will make her campaign upon the
fulfillment Of the promise that she
made four years ago. "A good
school for every pupil and a good
business administration for the
state office and every school dis
trict."
Miss Ireland says that she has
had five years of academic and
professional training beyond grad
uation from the advanced Latin
course of a Minnesota normal; that
she holds a bachelors degree from
the University of Montana; a mas
ter's degree from Columbia univer.
sity, New York City; and addition
al credits toward a doctors degree
Miss Ireland says that she has haC
experience in practically every
type of school position, not only
actual teaching in the grades anC
high school but also supervision
and administration from the bot.
tom to the top in a school system
She has been the principal of {
junior high school; county superin
tendent of Hill county for 81,
years; city superintendent of Havr'
city schools; member of a surve.
staff of Columbia university tx
study eastern and southern schoo
systems; and state superintendent
of public instruction for the pas
three and one-half years.
To fulfill the promise that Their,
should be a good school for ev
cry pupil she says that she per
sonally, together with the member
of the supervisory staff of tn
state department of public instruc
ton, has conducted teachers in
stitutes and conference groups o
! administrators and school trustees
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1932-06-02

in every county of the state, con-
tacting 95 per cent of the school
authorities of the state. A course
of study has been written for the
elementary schools which was spec
tally designed to give the rural
child as modern and as progressive
a program as that of the child in
the city grade school.
The certification law has been
revised to put certification for
Montana teachers in line with the
forward looking states of the ma
ton. Miss Ireland states that
she has always advocated that
when qualifications of teachers are
equal or equivalent that Montana
graduates should be gwen the pref
erence for employment.
Miss Ireland says to fulfill the
promise of a good business admin
istration for the state office and
every school district, that the ex-
penditures of the state office have
been and are being reduced and
that she has c~ooperated with the
legislature to put into effect the
new high school law and the school
budget law, which were designed
purposely to put the school system
of the state on a sound basis of
financing and accounting. The
school budget law is the first at
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1932-06-02

The bidding went: east pass;
south one heart; west pass; north
one spade; east pass; south two
diamonds; west pass; north two
spades; east pass; south two no
trump; west pass; north three
spades, the contract.
South's hand is of great power
if it fits with partners. The re-
bidding of spades twice by north
is a clear sign-off signal warning
south of the danger of no trump,
South with only one spade and no
certainty of entering the north
hand heeds the warning.
All that is in the two hands is
three spades. AT no trump a three
no-trump contract would be set
three.
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1932-06-02
on ENNkH

SIGNING OFF
By TOM O'NEIL

The good contract player knows
when to stop short of a game bid,
especially when vulnerable. Even
with a hand above normal strength
he usually will heed the warning Of
a partner who bids and rebids a
suit for which there is little or
no support in the strong hand.
Especially is this the case when
the strong hand has bid no trump
and there is no certain reentry in
the weak hand to make the long
suit good.
s'The four horsemen'' will shoot
the works as much as any other
team of four when the occasion
calls for it, but they can be safely
conservative on occasion.
In illustration is a hand which
David Burnstine of the horsemen
let his partner play at three
spades. The contract was fulfilled.
Some other competitors in a tour
nament essayed three no trump
on the cards Burnstine held and
were badly set.
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1932-06-02

tempt that has ever been made by
all the school districts of the state
as a whole to establish a uniform
system of school accounting and
an absolute check upon the costs
so that there will be no way by
which the expenditures of a dis
trict can exceed the anticipated
revenues for the ensuing school
year.
If nominated and elected to the
office of State Superintendent of
Public instruction, Miss Ireland
says that she shall continue to
work towards carrying out the
plans that she commenced during
the first three and one-half years
of her administration.
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1932-06-02
TO FILE CUSTER
AGAINST n. Y. MAYOR

New York, June 2-(AP)-The
speedy preparation of removal
charges against Mayor James
Walker were in prospect today.
Seabury's investigation of the ma
yor's office reached its climax and
conclusion yesterday. Newspapers
predicted that custer charges
would be laid before Governor
Roosevelt soon - possibly next
week.
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1932-06-02
STOP LANDING OF
ARMS IN IRELAND

London, England, June 2-(AP)
"A Russian attempt to land arms
in southern Ireland for the Irish
Republican army was thwarted by
the British navy last week, it was
disclosed today. 1t was said the
arms e intended for use by Re-
publican forces which were under
a ban of the government during
the regime of President Cosgrave
of the Free State.
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1932-06-02
NOTICE OF APPLICATION FOR
TAX DEED

Notice Is hereby given that the UNI
dersigned will on the 9Th DAY Of July,
1882, apply to the county treasurer
of Carbon County, Montana, for n
tax deed to the following described
property, to-wit:
The East fifteen (15) feet of
Lot numbered Six (6) and the
West Seventeen and one-half
G7h) feet of Lot numbered Eight
(8) and all of Lot numbered Nine
(9) in Block numbered Thirty
nine (39) in the Hymer Addition
to the City of Red Lodge, Carbon
County, Montana, together with
all improvements thereon.
Amount Due County $S3.H
Amount Due on Assignment $3.50
Dated June /, 1882
CARBON COUNTY, STATE
OF MONTANA
By G. T.. Thompson
County Clerk.
Applicant.
Date Of first publication June 2, 1899
Date Of second publication June 3,
1882
10S
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1932-06-02
NO DANGER
OF WAR

Tokyo, Japan, June Pap
Viscount Saito, Japan's premier,
asserted today in a written state
ment that there is absolutely nc
danger of war between his country
and soviet Russia. He said the at
titude of Russia in respect to af-
fairs in Manchuria has been per-
fectly correct.
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1932-06-02

Auteuil, France, June 2-(AP)
Helen Wills Moody, trying for
her fourth tennis singles title, to-
day advanced to the final round of
the championship tournament
Evening star., 1932-06-19
SAII:SME\! r!

It is possible Tor You to earn Sl0o
per wcen or morc-by joining one o.
the largcst AID fastest selling organ
izat.on> oi lis kind in the East. The
selling season is upon us-it you have
Car and can mea ure up to certain
qualihCations. an opportunity will be
given YOU to get into the real money.
See Mr.. Willard Monday, Ambassa-
dor Hotel
Evening star., 1932-06-19
A REAL BUSINESS OPPORTUNITY.

We are seeking q live. progressive sales
man for Washington who Is capable OF sell
ins first aid approved fire eyting guishlng
devices to factories. stores, schools. hospit ais,
colleges. trucks, busses. country estates,
homes, farms, etc. Prefer man who is capa-
bic OF employing and supervising statesmen.
The rieht man will have an opportunity to
qu;lify for protected county territory: Pre-
fer resident of city who is well known locally.
upward COMPANY highly rated Established
l6 years Write detalls-age, past experience,
/, reference. etc Address General Sales Man
aser. The Fyr-Fyter Co, 2ll Fyr-Fyter Bids,
Evening star., 1932-06-19
OPPORTUNITY. PLUS!
SOMETHING UNUSUAL!

SOMETHING UNUSUAL!
We are interested in securing several men
who want to stop cha sing ads and who want
a permanent position. Must be OF good
character and able to furnish satlsfact2pr,y ?, ).
married and residents of WASHINGTON.
Men. who have the, qualifications are
trained carefully TO sell our products and
You don't have to put up one cent. Pre-
vious selling experience not necessary.
II you have clean record. are neat ap-
pearing and real go-getter who wants t.
work to make money and are willing 70
work for II. come III for conference al leo
Monday afternoon. Room 1913. 1911 street
Evening star., 1932-06-19
EMPLOYMENT AGENCIES.

COOK. colorec, $l4; ge.. worker. sl2 moth
er's helper SO; part time. ST; city rel. Col
iore Hill Agency. 2T24 Ga. ave.
SITUATIONS; WANTED experienced, settled
white infants nurse. best OF references: also
cook maids. nurses and help OF all kinds.
Ladies' Exchange. 807 Vermont ave
COMPETENT DOMES1 lC HE'LL od al Kinds
ave, Clev. O67l.
THE BALTIMORE TEACHERS AGENCY. II
Z Lexington ST., Baltic. Nd: recommends
teachers 10 schools and colleges. also tutors
and eovernesses to families Call or write
RUPHERS EXCHANGE has Al cooks.
maids. houseworkers; by day. week. month;
ref Investigated. Decatur 353l. 1887 llt I: W.
Evening star., 1932-06-19
BEAUTY PARLORS.
PERSONAL

FOR SALE. CHEAP-Cne Nestle Circulene
and one Eugene perm. wave machine. Met.
1920. Monday. Mr.. Bardnell.