davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-12-15
TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY

TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY
HARRINGTON'S sUPERCU y INE
live steam permanent, no electricity.
natural waves, real comfort, done IN
two hours. $500. Electric meth.
DDS In combination. croQuignole
wringlet ends, $3.50 to $3.50. Steam
superculine exclusively ct HarTing.
tons. Phone 100.
DECEMBER SPECIAL = Regular
$500 oil tonic combination wave,
400. including shampoo and fin
4 ger wave. California combination,
$50. California Wave Nook, l02
ard st. Phone 7o2.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-12-15
VIKINGS BEAT ENDERLIN

Valley City, N. D., Dec. 15.-(FC
Valley City state teachers college
cagers triumphed over the Enderltn
Independents by Sc to AZ score IN q
basketball game here. The Viking re-
serves defeated the Svea independents
16 to 10.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-12-15

Ancient Chinese families commem-
crate the death Of their relatives
by putting up strip Of wall paper
every time q death occurs.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-12-15

The flea has sucking, not biting,
mouth parts, and cannot chew q hole
in anything.
Nogales international., 1932-07-06

AS soon as Congress adjourns in
a few days, senators and represent
atives will hurry home and begin
building political fences for the 1882
campaign. Those birds who have
been flying the Hoover kite will not
have many more days to spend in
Washington.
Nogales international., 1932-07-06
NOqQles Social Activities and W0men,s Page
u 5 For Society

Miss Betty Hagemeyer has return
ed TO her home in Tucson after
yiSiting Miss Jean GliSsan.
****##*
Misses Mary, Betty and Barbara
Smoker of Tucson spent the Fourth
n Nogales. Mary was the guest of
Miss Dorothy Sanders, Betty the
guest of Miss Helen Taylor, and
Barbara the guest Of Miss Mar
Jurie Sisk.
Miss Tommy Temple, daughter OF
Mrs. Clementine Temple of Craw-
ford street, is spending the summer
attending the Northern Arizona
Teachers College at Flagstaff.
*******
The little daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. CIell Schrader has recovered
from an attack of the measles.
Mr.. and Mrs. Q. l.. CofnWali o1
Paoenix, former Nogalians, spent
gf1e Fourth hers as guests OF Mr..
aud Mrs. F. j. Trimer.
####***
Miss Kathleen Spriggs had as her
guests at dinner Saturday evening
Mss Betty -Eagemeyer of Tucson
and Miss Jean Glissan.
Mrs. A. j. Abbott has been visit
ing her daughter, Mrs. Ray john
SSn in Phoenix.
*#*A*##
Mrs. Amos Gilley and children
are back from a several weeks visit
III Texas.
Nogales international., 1932-07-06
FOR HOUSE GUEST

In honor of her house guest, Miss
Peggy Ferguson of Tucson, Mrs. I.
H. Shannon was hostess wednesday
afternoon.
Those present were Mrs. Thomas
Hall, Mrs. E. j. Dittmer, Miss Tacy
Clagett. Mrs. NJ. c. Little, Jr., Mrs.
Charles Wise, Mrs De Leslie Wood
dell. and the hostess and guest of
honor.
Prizes fer bridge were won by
Mrs. Dittmer and Mrs. Wise, Miss
Ferguson receiving guest prize.
Nogales international., 1932-07-06

REORGANIZATION? When Harry Frankel (sht, picked the
name "Sngin Sam" career little thought he
following the footsteps os longded predecessor Last week ne
old of Singing Sam of Debyshre
minstrel who his England about 1900 The
print done by w. Williams 1900 valued at thousand
dollars
Nogales international., 1932-07-06

With the two big conventions now
history, and Congress about to ad-
journ, politics, simmering the past
few weeks, will begin to boil.
Nogales international., 1932-07-06
8 . PS{f$R, P{E {!;!z E1S!!h ~! {,
~ JOHN JOSEPH GAINES MD.
Alcohol, Pro and Con

The propagandists worla-some condemning, some
pleading for alcohol The family doctor should be good honest
judge with absolutely nothing his sleeve in the of political
croodness He should be the capable honest adviser of his patrons
who look to him in all things medical.
Alcohol compounds extremely useful and convenient
medicine No honest capable physician will deny that But ALL
physicians against alcoholics beverages Whkey
good bad No physician with the welfare
of his people heart will recommend ntemperance anything
against propagandss who will stoop alsehood in
order carry their designs For instance the fellow who
declares that alcohol stimuant but dpresant that
will heart of respiratory apparatus rather than revive it. I've
had So years of experience and know better
Many hundred times have revived aged patient when
collapse with whskey combined with milk and eggs most
convenient and usually acceptable the invalid might have used
strychna but liked the effect of the alcoholic better Why
use the most simple, convenient and yet reliable?
All smuants paraze and depress in overdose the aco
hoc stuant exception but why overdose 1t
overdose after all that does harm But when any tells
that whskey normal dose stmuan but depessan
then suspicious of both his scientific knowledge and his
sincerity of has grind Our blessings should
and must be used as SUCH
Nogales international., 1932-07-06

All Smith is an astute poll
tician. He may have a good rea-
SON for not hurrying to con-
gratulate Franklin ID. Roosevelt.
Time will tell.
Nogales international., 1932-07-06
BRIDGE CLUB

Mrs. Louis Hudgin was hostess
last week to the Wednesday Bridge
Club.
Those present were Mrs. w. A..
O'Connor, Mrs. Harry j. Karns, Mrs.
Amos Gilley, Mrs. John GlisSan,
Mrs. w. E. Carroon, Mrs. j. C. To-
vrea, Mrs. Frank Duffy and the
hostess
Prize for high score was award
ed Mrs. CarrOon.
Nogales international., 1932-07-06

Senators Borah and Norris, Re
publican leaders, have declared a.
gainst Hoover, and Hiram Johnson
of California is about to do so. They
see the handwriting on the wall.
Nogales international., 1932-07-06
Phone 678 or As For Society Editor
FROM LOS ANGELES

Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Scott, Mrs.
Elsie Six, and Misses Marion and
Mabel Rawsthorne of Los Angeles
are visiting Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph
Rawsthorne of Wayside Drive. Mrs.
Scott, Mrs. Six and the Misses
Rawsthorne, former residents of
Tucson. are sisters of Mr.. Raws-
thorne.
**&##******##
PADRES -ESPINOSA
Miss Amalia "Mayita" Espinosa,
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Manuel
Espinosa, Nogales, Arizona, and
Francisco Padres, son of Sra. Elena
Vda. de Padres, Nogales, Sonora,
were married at 6 o'clock last eve
ming at Sacred Heart church, Rev.
Father Pons officiating.
#**##********
Miss Jean Glissan has as her
guests Friday evening at bunco
and dancing party in honor of Miss
Betty Hagemery of Tucson the fol-
lowing:
Estelle Bibolet, Marjorie Burns,
Kathleen and Annabel Spriggs, Joe
Hubbard, Paul Goldman Roland
Eibolet, Charles, Leslie and Jack
Hardy and Billy Sands.
*#########***#
Nogales international., 1932-07-06

Roosevelt has a way of telling the
voters straight from the shoulder.
Perhaps he will give the nation one
of those rousing campaigns like III
the days of Bryan of SO.
Nogales international., 1932-07-06
In The P olitical

Continued from Page Two>
side of Buckeye, no Republican ap-
parently cares to be lead to the
slaughter pen.
Nogales international., 1932-07-06
TEA GUESTS

Mrs. E. S. Edmonson had as her
guests at tea Friday afternoon, Mrs.
r. T. Frazier, Mrs. James Brummet-
te, Mrs. R. E. Lee, Mrs. Glenn Har-
ker, Mrs. Bert Schleimer and Miss
Betty Kerr.
##**#*#*******
Captain and Mrs. L. S. Mabry, ac-
coanpanied by Kelly and Elizabeth
Shelton, arrived Saturday from Ala
bama.
Nogales international., 1932-07-06

THE KING RIDES: Photo shows British monarch his first
ride this year. This
portant England " although lacking
of popular loyalty and
Crown significant and in times of crisis the
Being outside and above politics.
may be said that his weakness is his strength.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-03-31
ARREST WORKERS
EXPOSING F AK E
BLOCK AID PLAN
Afraid Workers Will
See Through Bosses
Hidden Scheme

NEW YORK, N. Y.-Three work.
ers, among them two women, all
members of the Williamsbridge I'm
employed Council were arrested in
front of the Block Aid headquarters
at 233 White Plains, yesterday after
noon, for distributing leaflets ex-
posing to the workers what is be-
hind the block-aid scheme.
The police tried to stop an air
meeting started by the council but
were held back by the huge crowd of
workers who gathered to hear the
speakers.
On Monday night, an indoor meet
ing called by the Midtown Unem-
ployed Council to expose the block
aid was attacked by thugs.
These acts of terror and brutal
expressions of the fear the bosses
have that the workers will see that
the block-aid schemes instead OF
being for their relief is designed to
spy on them, blacklist them if they
are militant and bleed them of their
last penny.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-03-31

AGAINST CITY
Emergency Relief
Cheats on Pay

NEW YORK. - 144 workers, en-
ployed on the City Emergency Re-
lief Committee jobs for the unem-
ployed, struck yesterday morning
against the attempt to cheat them
of in their meagre pay.
When they came to work Monday,
they were sent home by Commits
sioner Wards on the excuse that it
was raining. The pay Of the work
ers had already been reduced to a
point where it meant slow starva-
ton of them. Formerly they were
given three days work every other
week at $3.50 day; this has been
cut to two days every other week.
Loss of even a penny in pay means
to the workers that much less food
for them and their children. In adj
clifton they learned that according to
committees own rules they were to
BE- paid rain or shine.
the workers formed a parade and
marched from Van Cortland Park to
the main office of the Emergency
Relife on Claremont Avenue TO an
nounce their strike.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-03-31
MORGAN, THOMAS AND THE BLOCK TAKERS

CONTINUED FROM PAGE oNE)
ened whit eviction he wrote to the Emergency Relief
Bureau demanding aid. In his letter he stated that
II he did not get relief, he would take gun and go
out mad rob- to keep roof the head of his family
and get food. ."As well and humanity administered"
as Thomas said-but the veteran did not even get
reply. He wrote a similar letter to Walker.
The block-faking plan is broad fascist money rails
ing plan; building plan of fascists with the aid of
the SocialfasciSst. What are the workers to do?
Workers Must Fight Against Block Taking Plan
II Build the Block Committee of the Unemployed
Council in your block to carry sight for adequate
relief at the expense of the bosses and the city.
p Refuse to contribute to the bIock-faking fund
81 II the bock-aid committee should succeed in
building organization in your block organize the work
ers In the block to get control of the block orgar-
zation. Demand the election of a workers commit
etc nj the block to control the funds and disburse.
ments.
~ Mobilize all workers in the blocks for the fight
for Unemployment Insurance at the expense Of the
government and the capitalists Fight for the Work
ers Unemployment Insurance Bill Draw also the en-
poyed workers in the block into this fight
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-03-31

The block-faldng scheme sponsored by the fascist
capitalists and supported by the sociafascist social
1st party must be exposde not only in the neigbor-
hoods. but also in every working class organization
particularly the unions of the American Federation
of Labor the leaders Of which are open supporters of
the blockfaking plan. There must be rapid mobil-
1zaon of the workers to defeat the fascist MORGAN
the Tammany machine and police and the socialist
party in this attempt to blackjack, backmaiI stool
pigeon and terrorize the workers in the fight for pro-
per unemployment relief and unemployment insur-
ance
This is particularly necessary in view of the pre-
parations for imperialist war In which the block
taking plan will be used for mobilization of the work
ers Tor war purposes Along with this go the attacks
on the militant workers, in which the white collar
slaves will be used fascist tools. Along with this
go the preparations for the election campaign in
which the workers must that there is only one
party which fights not only for the unemployed but
for the entire working class, and that is the Com
munist Party. Build up the Block Committees and
the Unemployed Councils and support the Cornmun-
list program and campaign in the coming elections
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-03-31
To Proclaim Jewish
Soviet State 1888
Jewish Colonizers in
USSR Meet in Moscow
BY MYRA PAGE

Especial to the Daily Worker)
MOSCOW, March 3O.-The second
enlarged plenum of "Ozet" (Society
to Colonize Jews on the land in the
U. S. S. R) opened here today with
representatives of the Jewish national
districts Kalinindorf, Ukrainia, Fret
dorf and Krim present.
The representatives of these dis
trictS will report their achievements
as part of the five year plan. A spe-
cial report will be delivered about
the work in BiroBidjan, on the rapid
construction there, about the Jewish
working masses of Poland, Lithuania
Latvia, Argentine, the United States
and Palestine, who have begun to
flock to Biro-Bidjan.
Biro-Bidjan will, according to the
decision of the Soviet government
be proclaimed Jewish autonomous
Soviet Republic in 1888, one of the
family of free Republics which make
up the Soviet Union.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-03-31
USE THUGS IN
LAUNDRY STRIKE
Workers Beat Them
Off; Strikers Framed

Unable to break the ranks of the
strikers of the New Style Laundry
who have been out for five weeks,
the bosses have resorted to gangster
tactics. On Tuesday, three strikers
who were covering the routes, Wis
iting customers and asking them not
to patronize the laundry, were at
tackled by gangsters on 18th st.
With the aid Of sympathetic work.
ers they fought off the thugs. Later
one of the thugs came to strike head
quarters with two detectives and ar
rested the three workers, who were
held on the trumped-up charges of
assault. The strikers were placed
under $1,000 bail each.
Workers are urged to help the
laundry strikers by reporting at 5
E, 10th st. for picket duty. A special
membership meeting of Hall, Third
Avenue and Claremont Parkway.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-03-31
STRIKE AT new
STYLE GROWS
Arrest of Workers
Fails in Purpose

NEW YORK.-The boss in the New
Style Laundry realizing his inability
to break the strike by his recent
frameup of the most militant strik-
ers, is now attempting to terrorize the
militant Negro workers on and off the
picket line.
With the release Of the framed up
strikers, canvassing of routes has been
resumed and has proven very effect
i've. The boss has again starter to
arrest the strikers. He had one ar
rested for following a scab but was
quickly released. There were several
effective demonstrations staged last
week with several more scheduled for
this week.
All workers are urged to come to
5 E. 10Th ST., first floor and help these
militant workers carry on their ac-
tivitieS in order to win the strike.
There will be special membership
meeting of all laundry workers, this
Thursday, March 81, at p. m, at
Ambassador Hall, Bird Ave. and Clare
mont Parkway. ALI members must
be present, tax will be discussed.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-03-31
SECOND TERM AT
WORKERS SCHOOL
Registration o p e n
April First

NEW YORK. - With the First
Spring Term coming to its success
full conclusion, the Workers School
has mapped out definite plans for
the Second Spring Term which will
start on April Is and last until July
l. Registration begins on April I.
The First Spring Term has been
the biggest Spring Term in the his
tory of the school, with over one
thousand students. In the Second
Spring Term many new and CONT
nuation courses are to be offered.
Some of these courses are: Princi-
pies of Communism, Political Econ
omy, Marxisn, Leninism, Trade IN
ion Strategy, Revolutionary Journal
ism, Dialectic Materialism, Methods
in Shop Work, Revolutionary ParIia-
mentalisn, the Struggle Against I'M
perialist War, Public Speaking, Rus
sian and Spanish Organization Prin-
ciples and Problems of Shop Nuclei
and a special class in Principles of
Communism are offered for Com
munist Party and Young Communist
League members. Other courses for
training in specific fields such as Ne
gro, Colonial and Youth Problems
are also given.
The Scholo Committee has decided
to offer number of scholarships to
the Communist Party and Young
Communist League Units, Trade I'm
ions and other mass organizations.
These scholarships enable the assign
ed students to register at reduced
rates.
For a full, descriptive catalogue
and further information about the
term, workers are advised to refer to
the Workers School, IS E. 18th ST.,
New York City. Telephone, Algon-
quin 4-1199. Workers are advised to
register early in order to get into
the classes desired. The number of
students in each class will be lin
tied.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-03-31
STUDENT REPORTS
ONKENTUCKYTRIP
CCNY Delegate Will
Speak Friday

NEW YORK-Rem, of the City
College group in the National Stud
ent League delegation to the Ken
lucky coal fields, will report this
Friday at the headquarters of the
Red Spark Athletic Club.
Rem will expose the terror and
mass violation of the elementary
rights of the students by the Ken
lucky Tennessee officials and will
show this as an example of the in
creasing use of fascism to crush the
struggles of the workers.
At the same time, Rem will point
out the necessity of struggling
against the growth of fascist terror
and how it can be overcome.
All workers reurged to be present
at 7:30 pm. SHARP in order to hear
the report. 1t will be the first re-
port to non-student organization
on the trip and experiences of the
student delegation.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-03-31
FOSTER AND FORD
A 7 SCOTTSBORO
M E ETS FRIDAY
Brooklyn Workers to
Protest Lynch
Verdicts

NEW YORK. - A mass protest
demonstration against the decision of
the Alabama Supreme Court uphold
ing the Scottsboro lynch verdicts will
be held at 1904 Ocean Parkway,
Brighton Beach, N. Y, on Friday eve
ming at p. m. with VIM. 2. Foster
as the leading speaker. The Prolet-
buehne will also perform. Another
protest demonstration will be held at
1918 Pitllin Avenue, Brownsville,
Brooklyn, N. Y. with J. W. Ford as
leading speaker, at the same time.
"Scottsboro Limited, a play by Lang
ston Hughes will be presented at this
meeting.
The Scottsboro boys it will be re-
membered were arrested on March
Is, 1881. They were at first charged
with fighting against some white
boys on the freight train on which
they we're travelling in a hunt for
work. When, however, it was dis
covered that two white hoboes on the
train were girls wearing overals, the
southern bosses realized that all the
elements were present for a nice
lynch frame-up and at once raised the
lynch issue of rape.
Now the Alabama Supreme Court
to whom appeal was made, upholds
the decision of the lower courts and
sets the date for their execution on
May 18th. Negro and white workers
are urged to attend the above DEM
onstrations and to loudly protest
against this vicious frame-up of the
boss class. Remember the date: Fri
day, April LIST at p. m. at both
and Brighton Beach.
These demonstrations are under the
auspices of the League of Struggle
for Negro Rights.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-03-31
ZANE GREY IN SOUTH SEA
ADVENTURES" AT CAMEO

Zane Grey CHimself) in South
Sea Adventures" opens at the Cameo
Theatre today. Zane Grey, we'll
known writer and traveller has spent
much Of his time on fishing and
hunting expeditions. This film, orig
inally intended for the authors own
recollections, now having It's first
public presentation, represents nine
months sarching in the South Seas.
Grey shows captured devilfish, sail
fish, Swordfish, other large sea game
and capture Of a giant black marlin
(sword-fish) weighing more than
thirteen hundred pounds The motion
picture shows visits to Galapagos Is
lands, 700 miles west of Educator;
Tahiti and many little known spots
off the coast of North America and
in the South Pacific.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-03-31
'Cannons or Tractors,
First Anti-War Film
Released by W.LR.

NEW YORK-The first anti-war
film, "Cannons or Tractors" will be
released by the Workers International
Relief here on April "a, at thhe Fifth
Avenue Theatre, Broadway and 18th
Street as part of the anti-war CAM
paign, for the defense of the Soviet
Union and the Chinese Soviets.
"Cannons or Tractors" Sovkino-
Weltfilm production was produced in
the USSR and Germany.
1.-THE material contained in this
picture" the w. I. r. pointed out
yesterday, sis of such agitational
power that much of it has been pro-
hibited from news-reel release at
bourgeois theatres. Scene after scene
lays bare the corruption of capital
ist society.
"Contrasted with the misery OF
capitalism is the forward march OF
socialist construction in the Soviet
Union. The ISLANDERS of the Trotsky-
ties are unmasked by scene after
scene giving a vivid panorama Of
collectivization, Specialization, and So
cialist construction"
The picture can be seen only by
membership-ticket, which are on sale
month In advance. The price per
membership-ticket is IS cents.
Blocks of tickets can be obtained
at the Workers International Relief
Center, is West 21st ST., N. Y. G.
Individual tickets are
available at the Workers Book Store,
so East 18th Street, at workers clubs
and fraternal organizations, w. I. r.
branches and at the w. I. R. Center,
16 West 21st Street.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-03-31
Scottsboro Calls for $4,000
Defense Fund

boro courts. The fight must be car
ried up to the United States Supreme
Court in Washington. We are fight
ing on htree fronts.
New trials for Roy and Eugene
mean the carrying through of an in
tensive investigation to get further
facts exposing the frame-up, the
hunting of new and reliable witnesses
in the lynch-law infested regions OF
Scottsboro's immediate neighbor-
hood AS in the Mooney case, every
lie must be blasted.
We must have a Fighting Fund to
carry through this struggle We
must have $4,000 for this Fighting
Fund IMMEDIATELY Send your
donations at once, ari mail if pos
sible, to the, Scottsboro Defense
Fund, International Labor Defense,
Room 430, 80 East Eleventh Street,
New York City. DO NOT DELAY!
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-03-31
Shoe Workers Meet
Thursday, March 81

The regular monthly membership
meeting OF the Shoe and Leather
Workers Industrial Union will be
held on Thursday, March 81, at z
pm. at Manhattan Lyceum, 81 East
4th Street, between End and 3rd Ave-
nues. This meeting will also be a
mass demonstration of Shoe and
Slipper workers against the attacks
of the court in issuing the injunc-
ton to the Columbia Slipper Co.
against the Union.
Comrade John Steuben, TUUC or
ganizer report on the TUG men,
bership drive. Various other impor-
tant organization problems will be
taken up.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-03-31
MILLINERS FIGHT
LATEST SELLOUT

NEW YORK.-The Millinery Work
ers United Front Committee has is
sued a call to all workers in the
trade to attend a mass meeting on
Thursday, March 81, right after work
in Irving Plaza, Irving Pl and Is St.
The call points out that after the
fake stoppage, it is becoming clearer
from day to day that the promises
made in the agreement are nothing
but fakes.
The millinery workers have been
shamefully betrayed by zaritsky,
Spector and Co. They were sent
back to the shops to slave under
miserable conditions, without single
improvement as guaranteed by the
agreement.
Hundreds Of millinery workers
have been forced to work on Satur-
Gay afternoon and on Sunday with
out being paid for overtime. At the
ZANE time the army of unemployed
millinery workers is growing with the
Eaion official refusing to do any,
snsng ,oT ther