davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1932-08-31

gifts for the honor guests. Miss
Nelson and Miss Mcmillan depart
ed from Red Lodge today.
Misses Agnes Ardissona and
Marie Favero were joint hostesses
Friday evening in their home to a
group at three tables of bridge.
Miss Linda Hassinen received
high honors at auction, and Mrs.
Nateline Bersano of Bearcreek
was presented with a consolation
prize. With the conclusion of the
games, a tempting two-course
luncheon was served the guests,
who spent an enjoyable evening
together.
Clarence w. (Major) Lopp, Ben
Winans, Mrs. Anna Lane and Miss
Barbara Sanderson formed a
horseback party for a trip to
Camp Beartooth Saturday night.
1t is reported that "Hawkeye"
Lopp blazed several new trails on
their return journey across the
mountains Sunday.
Harold Davis and Clarence
Thompson returned Tuesday from
a weeks outing in the Beartooths.
From their camp in the vicinity of
Beartooth lake, they iourneyed
last Saturday to the Nordquist
dude ranch, visited with Ernest
Hemingway, popular contempor-
airy author who is mentioning
this summer on the Clark's Fork.
Miss Evelyn Weydt, at the state
convention of the Order of Rain
bow at Missoula last Wednesday,
was appointed to the office of
Fidelity in the state organization.
Miss Weydt, Miss Eleanor Warila
and Miss Sybil Christiani returned
from Missoula Friday with Mrs.
R. G. Martin, mother advisor of
the local chapter.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jess Simington
and Bosco Simington returned
Tuesday night from Beartooth
lake, where they had spent the
weekend. Miss Leona Clark
accompanied them.
MIR. and Mrs. Walter Lantz,
Miss Venetta Lantz and Mrs.
Daisy Whalen we're members of a
party that came down from Bear
tooth Monday with Roy Hicox.
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1932-08-31

Clarence Wilmoth returned to
the NIX camp Monday after a
weeks treatment in the Adams
hospital.
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1932-08-31

Miss Angelina Crnkovich under
went an operation for tonsils Mon
day morning at the Adams hos
pital.
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1932-08-31

Phone your news items to No. o.
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1932-08-31

Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Moore, with
Mrs. Frank Alden, returned Mon
day evening from Camp Bear
tooth, where they attended the
Beartooth dance in the course of
a weekend outing.
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1932-08-31

Mr.. and Mrs. O. Horsfal left
Tuesday for their home at Dead
wood, s. p, after visiting friends
in Red Lodge. Mr.. Horsfal for
merly was principal of the Field
school here.
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1932-08-31

Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Sicora and
Mrs. Harry 0lcott returned Sun
day from a motor trip to Great
Falls.
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1932-08-31

The Wetamachee Camp Fire
girls, with their guardian, Mrs.
Joe Bailey, met at the home of
Miss Jessie Durant Tuesday night.
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1932-08-31

Melvin Cowboy Corbridge and
Ugo Scala returned from Bear
tooth lake Sunday, having made
the weekend trip by auto through
the Yellowstone to attend the
Beartooth dance.
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1932-08-31

Frank McCleary and his daugh-
ter, Mrs. Joseph Adam of Los
Angeles, Calf, departed Monday
for the Yellowstone park. They
were to meet Mr.. Adam at West
Yellowstone this week.
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1932-08-31

T.. B. Hubbard, mining engineer
of Livingston, was in Red Lodge
on business Sunday.
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1932-08-31

Miss Helen McCabe won honors
ut two tables of contract in play
Mt the home of Mrs. Hilda Richie
sen Saturday afternoon.
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1932-08-31

Mr.. and Mrs. Ray Kruger and
Mr.. Ringers parents returned
Sunday to Williston, N. D., after
a visit with their sister and dau-
ghter, Mrs. Ben Rosander in Red
Lodge. Rev. Durant returned
with them to visit his son Brad
ford and family.
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1932-08-31

Miss Betty Kapor underwent an
operation for tonsils at the Adams
hospital Tuesday.
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1932-08-31

gifts for the honor guests. Miss
Nelson and Miss Mcmillan depart
ed from Red Lodge today.
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1932-08-31

Roy Hicox and Miss Edith Hi
COX came down from Beartooth
Monday evening, returning Tues
day.
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1932-08-31

DR.. w. w. Bailey Of Trenton,
N. j., left today for Roslyn,
wash, after visiting in Red Lodge
with his brother, Joe Bailey.
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1932-08-31

Miss Carlotta Buffo has re-
turned from a weeks visit in Rob-
erts with friends and relatives.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-04-23

pices OF the Communist Party at the
following places: 174th st. and Long
fellow Ave, washington and Clare
mont Parkway, and at oath Street
and White Plains Road.
The brutal attack against the nun
cry unemployed workers at City
Hall, the Scottsboro lynch verdict,
the decision of Governor ,Rolph
against Mooney, the warning" of
Jspan's war minister to the Soviet
Union, all this necessitates that every
energy shall be expended in order
to arouse the million masses in the
mightiest demonstration on May 1st
against starvation, misery, police ter
ror, capitalist justice and for unem-
ployment relief, social insurance, de-
Tense Of the Chinese masses and the
Soviet Union.
All workers are urged to attend
these open air meetings, where good
speakers will address the workers.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-04-23
Dockers Tie Up 8 Railways
AS Ryan Moves for Sellout

The record of Ryan is we'll known
to the old timers along the New York
water front. 1t was Ryan with o.
Conner. who later became the head
of the government shipping board,
who sold out Morgan Line lockers in
the 1919 strike. Ryan actually
brought strike breakers in from the
west side to break this strike.
It was Ryan who proposed Isaac
Slavin as delegate for the Grain
mems Local of the lila, despite the
fact that it was proven that Slavin
and others had stolen money from
the local, even taking the sick and
death benefit funds for their own
personal use. The rank and file, how
ever, drove Slavin out OF the union.
During the 1919 strike Ryan or
dered the men of the Brooklyn local
8O8 to return to work He hired gun
men, and paid them 60 dollars a week
to drive the strikers back to work.
The leader Of these gangsters was
the notorious Paul Peterson. The
longshoremen of local 8O8 refused to
scab in spite of the terror.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-04-23
NEEDLE WORKERS
MEET TODAY TO
PLAN FOR MAY 1ST
To Celebrate the Gains
Made in Recent
Struggles

NEW YORK-A special meeting
Of the May Day Committee elected
by the executive council together
with the captains from the various
trades and active members of the
Needle Trade Workers Industrial
Union, will take place today at 1
o'clock at the union office. At this
meeting final plans for mobilization
of the organization of the needle
trades section of the May Day par
ade will be discussed and decided
upon, and the captains designated
by the various trade committees to
take charge Of the campaign and the
line OF march are called upon to
come to this meeting.
This year the needle trades work
ers who have a record of militant
struggle and considerable gains will
come out in the thousands and con-
stitute big section of the parade. 1t
is therefore necessary to have the
proper organization so that the par
ade can show real revolutionary dis
cipline
A series OF open air meetings,
meetings Of unemployed, membership
and shop delegate council meetings
have been arranged for the coming
week to stimulate tn, final mobiliza-
ton for NAV Day, The first open
air meeting will be held in the fun
market on Monday at noon hour, at
29th ST. and 7th Ave.
May Day buttons and leaflets are
ready and can be gotten at the Of
flee of the union. All needle trades
workers are called upon to come for
this material. All shops who want
to have special banners must report
to the office of the union at once so
that these banners can be ordered.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-04-23
FREE MOONEY"
FOUR MILE RACE
Passaic, Paterson to
See Run Today

PASSA1C, N. IA four mile en-
durance race will take place between
Psssaic and Paterson demanding the
freedom OF Tom Mooney. This rave
is under the auspices Of the N. Y.
Counter Olympic Committee. The
main purpose Of this meet is to de-
naand the freedom of Tom Mooney
and the nine Scottsboro boys.
The response with which the appeal
for this race has received from the
athletes in Paterson and Passaic pre-
diets real snappy race for the main
prize of an autographed photo of Tom
Mooney.
The race will wind through work
ing class sections in Passaic, Clifton,
and Paterson, N. j.
Full support must be given to these
runners demanding the freedom Of
working class prisoners.
The race will take place at 3 pm.
from 2o3 Munroe st. and will wind
up at 90 Patterson st. The prizes
viii be given to the winners at an
affair that is to be held in the eve
ming.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-04-23
JOBLESS COUNCIL
OF HARLEM OPENS
RELIEF CAMPAIGN
Relief Buros Give Run
Around to Workers

The first steps in a campaign
against the cutting OFF from relief OF
jobless workers, and against the pol
icy of discriminating against Negroes
who apply for aid, will be confer
ence called for Sunday, April "a, at
8 pm, at the headquarters of the
Harlem Unemployed Council, 6 west
135th Street. All workers organiza-
tons are asked to elect delegates.
The Council is also arranging a
concert and dance for Friday, April
goth, at its headquarters, to help
raise funds for the campaign.
How the so-called relief" agencies
OF New York give jobless workers the
run-around is shown by the story OF
Mrs w, q Negro worker. Ever since
last January Mrs. w. has been run
ming from one charity institution to
another to get some food for her
four children, and some money for
the landlrd, who has been threaten
ing to evict her.
First she went to the Home Relief
Bureau, and from there she was sent
to the Charity Organization Society.
The @. o. S. sent her to the Urban
League, which in turn sent her back
to the Home Relief Bureau She
made the circle over and over again
without getting any help.
Finally Mrs. w. found out about
the Harlem Unemployed Council, and
the Council by mass pressure forced
the Charity Organization Society to
give her money for rent and for food
for herself and the children.
This is only one Of the things that
has been accomplished by the Har-
lem Unemployed Council recently
On April 20 it succeeded in making
the Home Relief Bureau at 1l7th
Street and st. Nicholas Avenue give
relief and rent money to the worker
Perez, head of family of three, who
we're all evicted last Monday after
the Home Relief had cut them of
along with $4,000 other jobles;
workers.
The Harlem Unemployed Council
is at present starting campaign tc
rally the workers in. a struggle
against the cutting off OF relief, ane
to fight the discrimination against
Negro workers.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-04-23
Important Meeting
Called for Today

Special meeting Of all active
forces of the Unemployed COun-
ellis Block Committees, and Iall
active forces of Trade Unions and
mass organizations in unemployed
activities viii be held today at
pm. sharp in the headquarters
of the Unemployed Councils, e.
18th Street.
This meeting is necessary and
important as result of the City
Hall Demonstration.
UNEMPLOYED COUNCILS
OF GREATER N. Y.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-04-23

The labor movement will gain the
upper hand and show the way to
peace and socialism" LENIN.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-04-23
BAKERY WORKERS
TO PLAN UNITY
Will Have Conference
Tomorrow, Sunday

NEW YORK. - A Conference to
discuss ways and means to unity the
bakery workers in their fight against
the bosses, will be held tomorrow,
April "a, at the Irving Plaza Hall,
18th Street and Irving Place. The
conference will be opened with a
meeting in the same hall at
2 pm.
Locals %, sos, 5o7 and 500 Of the
International Bakery Workers Union
have already elected delegates to the
conference. Local 1874 of the Anal
garifated Food Workers Union and
the Bakers section of the Food Work
ers Industrial Union also elected
their delegates.
Every organization will have a
spokesman at the mass meeting to
greet the Conference.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-04-23

Defend the Soviet Union against
the attack of the bosses?
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-04-23

NEW YORK. - With perishable
freight piled high on the Morgan,
Clyde-Mallory and Savannah coast
wise steamship lines, the striking
longshoremen continued their strug-
gle yesterday against a ten per cent
wage-cut. Joining IN the struggle OF
the coastwise men, the men working
on the piers of the deep sea lines
refused to handle freight for eight
railroads. The railroads affected
we're the New Haven, Pennsylvania,
New York Central, Lehigh Valley, B.
d O., Jersey Central, Lackawanna
and the New England Navigation Co.
Joseph P. Ryan, president of the
International Longshoremen's Asso-
citation, who came forward as the
self appointed leader of the strike
after the Marine Workers Industrial
Union had called the workers on
strike, continues to urge the lockers
against mass picketing and has
baked at all attempts OF the work
ers to elect rank and file committees
TO lead the strike.
Yesterday the Marine Workers IN
dustrial Union, through a leaflet dis
tributed to the longshoremen, exposed
the fact that Ryan was attempting
to sell out the strike the same as
he did the recent Boston Iongshore-
men strike. The MW.I.U. called to
the attention of the striking dockers
the fact that Ryan, only week ago,
ordered the longshorement OF the
Morgan Line docks in Baltimore to
accept 20 cent an hour cut in pay.
This same Ryan now pretends to
be fighting a 10 cent an hour cut
on the Morgan Line docks in New
York.
It was rumored late yesterday
that Mayor James j. Walker will be
called in by Ryan and the ship
owners as a so-called mediator. "
Mr.. Ryan, in commenting on the
strike of the deep sea men, assured
the BASES that he would do all in
his power to halt any movement to-
ward general dock strike
Part of SelIout Plan
These moves OF Ryan to call in
Walker and to warn against a wide
spread strike are part Of the sell-out
plan which has been in operation
ever since the longshoremen walked
out a week ago.
The longshoremen must under.
stand that the only way they car
assure victory to their struggle is tc
take the strike in their own hands
through duly elected rank and file
committee and Gust Ryan and his
gangsters.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-04-23
Hathaway Speaks
At Harlem Forum
Sunday Afternoon

/ NEW YORK.-Clarence Hathaway
will speak on 1.-THE Next Steps in
the Scottsboro Fight" this Sunday
afternoon, $3.50 o'clock, at the Harlem
Workers Forum, s West 135th st.
The forum will be held every Sum
day, with other well-known working
class leaders following Comrade
Hathaway.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-04-23
MAY DAY MOBILIZATION

Volunteers for selling literature in
connection with our May First de-
monstrations will please report to the
District Organizational Department
any time between now and April 80
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-04-23
BRONX WORKERS
| PREPARING FOR
MAY DAY RALLY
Three Open Air Meets
Tonight

NEW YORK.-After the success
full Open Trial of the grating Buo
officials, the workers of the Bronx
organized in the revolutionary work
ers organizations. are continuing to
prepare wide masses of workers for
the First Of May demonstration.
Tonight at 8 pm. there will be 8
big open air rallies under the aus
Evening star., 1932-05-18
Saving the Army.

No more gratifying news has come in
weeks from Capitol Hill-the region
which nowadays is not producing much
In the way of good cheer for the coun-
try-than yesterdays action OF the
House Of Representatives on the War
Department appropriations. In three
successive majority votes 1t eliminated
s.. 1874 l65 Of projected economics" in
the United States Army, restoring. re-
spectively, the appropriations for four
teen-day training Of Organized Reserves,
with pay; for Reserve officers training
for another year and for maintenance
OF Citizens Military Training Camps
for the coming twelvemonth.
All three Of these items, averaging
arcund 81 900 900 apiece. were stricken
from the War Department budget as 1t
reached the House from the Appropria-
tiens Committee. II is rebuff for the
committee on which the country can
only congratulate itself The proposed
economics" were Of the sort that, in
the emergency of war, could easily be-
come fatal extravagances. There can
be no grosser case Of being penny wise,
pound-foolish, than to sap the founda-
tions Of American national defense in
such incalculable times as these.
In addition to saving the system fof
training reserves, the House took other
action w6sph heaytens the friends o6
Evening star., 1932-05-18
The Unit Rule.

If the Democrats, assembling in their
first national convention In Baltimore
one hundred years ago, could have
looked forward century and observed
the present plight Of two distinguished
members Of their party today they
might have hesitated before adopting
the unit rule" The unit rule, a COM
ranion piece of the two-thirds rule
of the Democratic National Conventions
for nominating candidates for President
and Vice President, makes possible the
tying of an entire State delegation to
one candidate, even though many of
the individual delegates may desire to
support another. Observe what the
Democrats in Kansas and in Connecti-
cut have done to Jouett Shouse and
Homer Cummings Mr.. Shouse is
chairman of the Democratic National
Executive Committee He has demanded
that ''uninstructed delegates be sent
to the national convention. The
Roosevelt-for-P President Democrats have
aligned him with The anhi Roosevelt
Evening star., 1932-05-18
Reserve Officers Training
Merely Summer Outing
To the Editor OF The Star.

TO the Editor OF The Star:
Your editorial in a recent issue of
The Star, on killing the r. o. T. c."
seems to me to be a great misfit in
these days Of economy, increased tax
alton, Kellogg BRAND pacts, arms con-
ferences, etc, all of which stress ma
tlonal security, wise expenditures and
the cultivation OF friendships the world
over.
You are much excited over the loss
OF Summer outings at public expense
OF group OF young men which will
leave the country no more at the mercy
OF your hypothetical enemies" than if
they remained on their jobs; a plea
yunish' sum Of 81 1,080,773, or $2,I09.-
768, being mentioned as saved" Do
you know how much was spent last
year in combating the Japanese beetle?
That the amount this year is to be cut
possibly to only one-third of last years
amount? Do you know the normal
curve of biological increase of living
organisms, and where we are now on
that curve for the beetle? Look it I'D
and discover that We are at a critical
point and slackening of the fight will
undo years of effort, possibly losing
the battle altogether. You tear your
hair over the possible enemies" who
may uo up DCCduSc Itld-
lively few young men do not get their
Summer outings given them all charges
prepaid; yet here is a very real enemy
right in our midst, dug in, and defy
ing our best efforts. But you are not
tearing your hair over that pairing of
appropriations.
In the same issue I note news item
to the effect that the United States
delegation at Geneva may have to come
home because of insufficient money to
stay longer 1t is engaged in a piece
of national defense far transcending a
two weeks r. o. T. c. training period,
viz. defense against future war l do
not notice you tearing any hair over
this saving
What this land needs is press that
will appraise facts in a truer perspec-
tive. In common with all the militar-
lists, your idea of national defense is
confined to taking a gun and killing
other people. That there are other
enemies to be ccmbated, and other
menaces to national safety, seems never
to be recognized. Get a less distorted
view of realities, and stop your one
sided militaristic attitude and mis-
teaching. E. C. STANTON.
Evening star., 1932-05-18

! preparedness. BY viva voce vote 1t
refused to suspend Federal aid to
schools and colleges maintaining COM
pulsory military training For years the
anti-defense groups have concentrated a
desperate fire on land-grant colleges
and other institutions which make
military drill an obligatory feature Of
their curricula on the ground that edu-
cation In the fundamentals Of arms
bearing is a legitimate part Of an
American youths training for the du-
ties of citizenship. There is an inces-
SAINT propaganda, Of which Congress is
about the stoppage of Treasury funds
required for officers and other features
of military education in land-grant
schools. 1t is not to be expected that
the foes of adequate national defense,
who conceived that the economy era
was their golden hour, will abandon
their unpatriotic endeavorS. But it is
satisfactory to record the decisive check
they have suffered and the demonstra-
tion it affords that congressional senti-
ment has not been misguided by their
spineless preachments.
1t is regrettable that the House did
not take an equally firm stand against
the committee proposal to reduce Army
officer personnel from 10000 to 10000.
Perhaps the maintenance of the officers
corps may yet be obtained with the
Senate's aid. Developments in Japan,
with the ascendancy Of the war party
in the reconstructed cabinet following
upon the foul murder of Premier
Inukai, is not portent designed to re-
assure this or any other country with
interests in the Far East, nor one which
suggests the advisability, at such mo-
ment, of unnecessarily crippling our far
from formidable military establishment.
Evening star., 1932-05-18
Where Is the Grave of the
Capitals Horse Hero?
TO the Editor of The Star:

To the Editor OF The Star:
An almost forgotten incident of
Washington history:
Some time between the years 1870 and
1875 a cCnhagration occurred in the
Northwestern section of Washington
City. Apparatus from the Southeastern
section was called upon to assist, hav-
ing as a part of its route the down
grade on B street at Capitol Hill. Upon
reaching the fire one of the engine
horses was seen to be lame. Upon an
examination 1t was discovered that one
of the hoofs was missing. To alleviate
its pain the horse was killed.
When returning to the fire station a
search was made along the route, and
the hoof was found tightly wedged in
a switch of the horse car tracks on B
street at the foot of Capitol Hill.
Though suffering great pain, the horse
had continued until the fire was
reached.
The people of Washington were so
much impressed with the heroism, en-
durance and faithfulness displayed by
the horse that a burial in one OF the
cemeteries was deemed none too good
for him. He was thus buried and
handsome monument was erected at his
grave. bearing upon its front a pictorial
representation of the incident, together
with an appropriate inscription.
Whenever referring to the incident,
I have found no one who has ever
heard OF 1t. When I was a small boy
my father related the story to me and
I was taken to the cemetery, where I
saw the monument, although cannot
now identify the cemetery.
} RAIiPH =. HAU.