davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-01-02
Surprised Without Reason

Comrade Boris S. writes us:-"Surprised to
see your appeal for physicians to help the I'M
employed. Are you not informed of our doctor
who consults workers who cannot afford to pay
free of charge? Whenever New York comrades,
to our comrade. He is poor himself, but he is a
saint, modern revolutionary saint. No need
of giving his name-he would be angry at me II
I did. We all know him. A living and splendid
example of solidarity with the proletariat."
Well this is interesting, but scarcely informa-
tive. We, personally, know off-hand at least
three of such saints But this is a Communist
movement, and that means ORGANIZATION.
And all these saints should be organized, or
else their kindness is just so much hidden gold,
accessible only to the few who know them.
What we approved Of was the proposal Of Dr..
Maximillian Cohen, that dentists and doctors
who syrnpathize with the revolutionary move
ment should make themselves known TO the
local secretary Of the Unemployed Councils
(Carl Winter, East 10Th ST., in New York;
so the services they give to unemployed (who
must bring a note from their Unemployed
Branch or CounciD be organized sensibly, so
that a Jobless worker In the Bronx don't have
to go to Brooklyn dentist, or vice versa; and
also SO no one saint is over-taxed. Further,
1t breaks monopoly Of those who "all know"
this particular devoted conrade.
We are kind of skeery of saints; but we think
Comrade Boris is sadly lacking in organiza-
tionaI sense and is doing his medical comrade
no good by this somewhat slushy panegyric
Chats 50 word, but it just fits).
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-01-02
Our international Wagon

ing, woman worker in conditions Of toiling
women. We hold several meetings, constantly
charging, modifying our first plan until every
body feels satisfied. Each day we hold dele
cation meeting to discuss the days work.
Next we elect our wall paper editors Just
as the wall papers which one finds in all depart
ments of every shop throughout the Soviet
Union are written by the workers themselves
just as shop papers are gotten together in the
States, so our wall paper, 1.-The International
Gazette will be written by the delegates them
selves. Today first edition went up. Every
body gathered around to read the articles,
laugh over the cartoons, Everybody feels he
had part. 1t is indeed a mass, collective pro-
duct, 1t took much work. too, as each article
has to appear in four languagesI one of the
cartoons drawn by. a Spanish worker shows
Spanish faScism ground under the heel. of the
rising toilers. The one contributed by the Eng
fish seamen won many grins. 1t is entitled,
equal Sacrifice for All" Under this slogan the
recent Labor Government put through its pro-
gram of wage and unemployment insurance cuts
in the interests of the employers King George
is shown in the picture, making his sacrifice"
by pawning his one pair of trousers at west
minister Abbey
All of the delegates wish that the entire work.
ing class in their countries could be along with
us, on this international Wagon. We agree, we
shall report to them at once, through our press
our experiences on our ten thousand mile trip
by land and by sea through the first Workers
Republic. This is equivalent in distance to
about two round trips from New York to Cali
fo2nia.
Tomorrow morning we arrive at Baku, the
City Of Black Gold (oiD. This Is the capitol
OF one Of the smaller Soviet Republics, inhabited
by brown skinned Turko-man people who we're
ruthlessly exploited by the car, but who now
are busy developing their industries and own
culture. National in form. proletarian In con-
tent"
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-01-02
'.&4:..A-
Ways and Means
By JORGE

New York folks who want to push the Daily
Worker along, have no end of chance to do that,
'hese days.
First off, do you know that there's a two
weeks exhibition on at the John Reed Club, So
West 18th Street, of the originals of the best Of
Jake Burck's cartoons and drawings They're
there to be shown-and sold, and they're dandy
Tor framing or just lacking up on the wall Of
the old tepee. The proceeds go to the Daily
Worker.
Then on Sunday, Jan 3, you don't want to
miss that big blowout at the Bronx Coliseum, in
celebration of the Daily Workers eighth birth
day The shooting is SUPPOSED to begin at
p M But you know these New York Cone
munists, they seem to think it's right devia-
ton to begin anything on time.
And that reminds us of a third thing. You
might subscribe to the Daily instead Of grabbing
it off news-stands-and sometimes missing 1t.
It's cheaper for you and better for the Daily.
The reason we were reminded of this by that
notion that everything must be begun late, is
up because the comrades who have charge Of
the Daily in the District here, sort of let the
campaign get started first before they thought
it was necessary to do something about it.
And the said C. M. rudely states that it's be-
cause they are firmly convinced that nobody
will subscribe, so they got the idea that there
was no use bothering to try to get subscriptions.
Won't you put crirnp in that notion by sub
scribing? Hop to it.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-01-02
to eliminate the feeders.

to eliminate the feeders.
The bosses put one group of workers against
the others and due to the crafty sell-out tactics
of the officials were rather successful in the
past. But the men are beginning to see that
bosses are licking them one group at time
There have been several un- ucc essful revots
against that Fascist Berry (the International
President and he would like tie check-off sys-
tenn introduced making him independent of the
membership, ard this bosses proposition would
have guaranteed it.
The bosses feel that wages in the printing
industry are entirely too high. This Is per cent
wage cut would have been an entering wedge to
force down wages all along the line in the Or
ganized crafts. In the unorganizsd shops wages
have been slashed from 80 to so per cent In
the company union edition bookbinders shop
the bosses want 10 per cent wages cut now in
spite Of the fact that men earn as little as $40
a week and girls $40 week.
Trare is only one way for printing workers
to fight against their worssned conditions by
joining with the Printing Workers International
League, section Of the Trade Union Unity League
which organizes against wage cuts, and which
creates opposition groups to fight against the
betrayals by ALL. bureaucrats, who in league
with the bosses trying to still further worsen
the conditions of the printing industry.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-01-02

Fall Congress, show the political differentiation
now developing as a result of the sharpening Of
the class issues.
The Congress marks an important stage in the
evolution Of Parliamentary Republcanism to-
wards more definite forms of collaboration with
the nationai-imperiaIist counter revolutionary
blcc. 1t also marks stage in the break OF this
party with the militant republican elements with
in the Ira, where De Valera's influence was
hitherto strong. The Republican Leader makes
clear his reasons for his present line Of policy:
Everyone must realize that there would be
a serious danger If with arms In their
hands were to attack themselves to a special
class movement to uce them for class purposes
against another section of the community"
Thus do the workers and peasants find them
selves deserted by their national heroes" the
moment they take up their own class fight
general election is now being prepared In
the Free State. Cosgrave, De Valera and Labor
will urge the respective merits of their different
forms of capitalist rule.
The forthcoming all-in workers Conference In
Dublin will raise the class reply to the capital
lists and their national and social reforrnist
agents The fight for the demands Of the un-
employed, resistance to economy and reductions
in wages will not be shuffle6 out Of the world
by the Psalm singing altar boys of the bourge-
oisie and their juggling with osths Of allegiance
and Constitutional trappings.
The Revolutionary Workers Groups will chal-
lenge the class enemy i'll the election and thus
put forward the political alternative to the par
ties Of Capitalsm-the organization OF the Com
munist Party as the successor of Connolly the
leader Of the Irish toilers In the battle for ber
alton from Irish capitalism and British impe.
rialsm.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-01-02
A Little Late for Humans

The local New York papers the ,sst week have
taken up hue and cry cumming tolks for their
old clothes "for the needy" OF coC.Se "dole"
would degrade the unemployed but if the boss
who fired you will be kind enough 10 leave his
old pants at police station the T.. Y. papers
tell us that the cops will soon give YOU the de-
lightful feeling of presenting you with your ex-
boss trousers.
Strange to say this idea only occurred to our
humanitarian" bosses about New Years day.
but on our desk is clipping from one of our
local papers of back in October. 1t is headed:
Blankets for Horses" and says:
Blankets for horses of owners too poor to
supply them will be furnished before cold wea-
ther sets in Mrs Jacob M. Enrich president and
founder of the eHorse Aid Society of New York,
announced today"
How Soicitous our capitalists and their news
papers are for dumb aninals
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-01-02

CForeign Correspondent of the American Daily
Worker)
Imperial Valley press., 1932-10-13
AUXILIARY SETS
DATE FOR ANNUAL
HALLOWEEN PARTY

October "a is the date set for
the annual Halloween party of the
American Legion Auxiliary accord
ing to decision made at last nights
postponed meeting of Boyce Aten
unit which was held in the Veter-
ans hall.
Money raised by this card party
is used in community service work.
Committees have been appointed
and more complete details of the
affair will be given in a later issue
of The Press.
Fannie Kuhn, president of the
unit. gave a complete report of
the state Auxiliary convention
held this summer in Oakland in
conjunction with the American
Legion convention. She announc-
ed that the local ct 40 is plan
ming a drill team, describing the
effective teams which participated
in the state convention.
Bernice Jobes displayed to the
members number of useful ar
ticles made by the youngsters who
attended the Hipass health camp
this last summer, showing that the
children not only had a good time
but learned number of practical
things as we'll.
Last nights meeting was marked
by a large and enthusiastic at
tendance.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-10-13
MUSIC TEACHERS
TO MEET IN CITY

Members of the newly organized
Imperial county branch of the
Music Teachers Association OF
California, will meet tonight at 8
O'Clock with Oria Kenah at her
studio. 680 Olive avenue.
Among the items of business to
be discussed tonight are the fol-
lowing: appointment of commit
tees and the decision as to the
regular meeting date.
All those not in the teaching
profession but interested in music
from a performing standpoint, OF
who have the interest of music at
heart, are invited to attend the
meeting and to become associate
members OF the organization.
Yesterday Ruth Teeple Reid and
Oria Kenah went to CaleXico tc
confer with music teachers in that
city in regard to plans for the
local branch and they report much
enthusiasm and interest on the
Part of all interviewed
Imperial Valley press., 1932-10-13
UNIVERSITY Club
TO HOLD BRIDGE
TEA ON SATURDAY

Plans have been completed for
the opening meeting or the Imper-
ial Valley Women's University club,
which is to take place Saturday af-
ternoon, October Is, ct ? o'clock il
the Barbara Worth hotel and which
IS to be in the form of a bridge
tea.
The affair will be held in the
hotel private dining room and will
be given in honor of the teachers
Of Imperial Valley who are SeAt
special invitations to attend.
The afternoon will be spent in
bridge and the players will be di-
vided into three groups, each group
progressing within its own circ.e
and with prizes awarded to the WIN
ners in each division.
Those who wish 10 play contract
will play n he post graduate group
while the auction players vii be di-
vided into upper and lower divis-
ions, the lower division being spe-
ciany arranged for those who are
Just beginners and who wish to
learn.
A brief business meeting will op-
en- the session after which the card
game will take place Tea win be
served at the end OF the afternoon.
Committees in charge are plan
ming TO make this opening club
meeting one of the most delightful
social functions of the year, and
judging by the enthusiasm that is
being shown, the party will be well
attended
Imperial Valley press., 1932-10-13

Mrs. F. II. McIver, while Estells
Livingston played the piano accom-
panimsnt.
Two attractive dance number:
we're presented by a group OF
Wooda Blesy pupils: Doreen Mea-
CHER and Burton Lemons gave q
rhythmical tango and Jane ano
Janet Aubrey spirited pirate
dance.
A group of charming vocal So
los was presented by Mrs. Don Rex.
Prior TO the program a brief
business meeting was held, Mrs. w.
J. Clements president, presiding.
Thirty-two P. E. O.s were pre-
sent for the occasion. Due to the
fact that the North End bridges
were washed out IN the rain storm.
none of the Calipatra members
were present. Brawley sent repre-
Sentatives and among the El Gen.
tro members present were:
Chapter GW-Mesdames w. w.
McEuen, J. E. Brock, NJ. J. Dowd,
Norman E. Duport, J. L. House, Joe
E. King. S. L. AIcCrc2y. d. B. Ro-
berts, z. w. Schiller, Louis Slice,
c. E. Sones and Miss Winifred
House.
Chapter AV-Mesdames w. J.
Clements. L. C. House, Warren Cur
rier. o. G. Horne, EaroIG A. Burn
ham, Forrest E. Kutz, Don Rex,
Harry Horton, j. D. Huston, Vaughn
N. Thompson, Don C. Bitter, How
ard P Meyer, Stanley Bigelow, F.
II. McIver.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-10-13
NAMES ADDITIONAL
CLUB COMMITTEES

Additional Ten Thousand club
committees are announced today
by Mrs. Ray Edgar, president
public service, garden, information
al relations and Americanization
Public serYice-Mrs. j. w. Dono-
hue, chairman; Mesdames R. c.
Smith, o. II. Van Eman, C. c.
jenkins, w. l.. Apple, NJ. c. Wahl,
w. w. McEuen, Charles Delp. j.
H. Edgar, Dorsey Whitelaw, George
Damron, j. F. Waterman, H. C.
Diller, H. G. Jones, j. P. Hansen,
F. d. Jacobs, C. o. Barratt, c. L.
Childers, R. j. Clevenger, S. P.
Williams. Forrest Kutz, w H. Ty-
Ter, F. H. Mitchell, j. S. Jones, P.
A. Thaanum;
Garden-Mrs. C. j. Ritz, chair
man; Mrs. o. G. Horne;
International Relationships. w
W. Apple, chairman; Mesdames P.
H. Judd, I. w. McGrew, Earle G
Davis;
Americanization Mrs. E. j
Mack, chairman; Mesdames r. c.
ClemonS, w. H. Brooks, S. M. Big
Glow, Robert Hays. H. A. MadduX
r. B. Whitelaw, NJ. j Dowd, r. c.
Smith, P. H. Judd, Ross T. Hick-
cox, D. L. Goodrich, Percie Thack-
er, R. j. Clevcnger.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-10-13
MOVING PICTURES
AT CHURCH TONIGHT

Moving pictures depicting the
life of Christ from the Nativity to
the Ascension will be shown to-
night at 8 o'clock in the State
Street Christian church.
These pictures were, filmed re-
Gently in Europe, the Holy Land
and Egypt, and among the scenes
are the triumphal entry, the trial,
crucifixion and resurrection. Spe-
cial musical recording will accom-
pany these scenes.
Laurence A. Lambert. eminent
soloist and speaker, will be heard
in a number of baritone solos.
The public is cordially invited
to attend the program. A silver
offering will be taken during the
evening.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-10-13
VALLEY CLUB
WOMEN STUDY
AMENDMENTS

In spite of the fact that many
/ North End representatives could
not be present due to the condition
of roads after the heavy rains of
the weekend, a most successful
meeting of the executive board for
the Imperial County Federation of
Womens clubs took place yester-
day morning in the Ten Thousand
club house.
Mrs. B. NJ. Gruwell. president,
presided. and during the routine
business transactions, two excellent
reports were given by chairmen:
Mrs. J. S. Jones, garden chairman,
and Mrs. A. B. Hanson, chairman
of legislation.
In keeping with the national BIZ
centennial observance, the wom-
ems clubs of the valley inaugural
ed home garden movement
which gained excellent results and
which, it was decided yesterday,
will be continued this year.
Legislation is to be the subject
for study this year by the county
board and, in that capacity, Mrs.
Hanson yesterday gave brief re-
sumo of the proposed amendments
which will appear on the ballot in
the November election.
Scott B. Foulos, secretary-man-
ager of the Imperial County Farm
Bureau. spoke on amendment No.
9 which proposes a change in
school taxation.
Mrs. Edna Morrison, temporary
chairman for the prospective hu-
name society for tho county, ap-
peared before the board asking
that each woman take out men,
bership in the humane society.
The meeting adjourned at noon
for a luncheon in the California
hotel.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-10-13
DeWOLAY CHAPTER
TO SPONSOR DANCE

Local DeMolay chapter is usher
ing in a new season with the invi-
rational dance to be given tomor-
row night, October IA, in the Mas
onic Temple, and which will fea-
ture Eslick's IL piece Mission
Beach orchestra.
All members of the various SER
vice clubs and fraternal organiza-
tions are cordially invited to at
tend this dance. DeMolays are al
SO issuing individual invitations.
El Centro chapter of DeMolay
has been reorganized recently and
much enthusiasm is being exhibit
ed in its work locally. At a recent
meeting the members voted to en-
ter the industrial basketball
league.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-10-13
81. s:. OF Interest to Women s.:::: s.:::
Society
Clubs
FL CENTRO CHAPTER Az HOSTESS
YESTERDAY TO VALLEY P.E.0.S

?. z. o. members in the valley
gathered yesterday in the Barbara
Worth hotel for a reciprocity bu-
feau luncheon at which members of
Chapter AV acted as hostesses.
Columbus day formed the motif
for table decorations which were
decidedly. attractive. Three minia-
tire ships were placed at intervals
down the long table and groups
q American flags made bright spots
OF color. Favors at e<ch place con-
sisted Of tiny ships.
The progras also carried out the
Columbus day theme. Estelle Liv-
ngston was hearc in two brilliant
piano solos after which Mrs. Lyman
Robertson told a clever Columbus
story which was followed by a
pianologue, joaquin Afiller's IA
nous Columbus" being read by
Imperial Valley press., 1932-10-13
COLUMBUS DAY
IS CELEBRATED

Annual Columbus day celebra-
ton of knights of Columbus, In
perial Valley council No. 2130, took
place last night in st. Marys hall
and was an unusually successful
affair.
Peter j. Schartz of Brawley gave
an interesting address or Christie
pher Columbus which was enjoyed
by all present.
Bridge and dancing were fea-
tured. Mrs. w. j. Meagher and
Morris Dugan winning the high
score prizes and Mrs. Walter Sibley
OF Dixieland and E. w. Ferris, the
low score.
Committee members responsible
for the arrangements were Roche
j. Maquar, grand knight, Alex
Stewart, Joe LizZarraras and Louis
3. McManuS.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-10-13
OBSERVE ADVANCED
OFFICERS NIGHT

Advanced officers night will be
observed tomorrow by members of
Signal chapter, No. 276, Order OF
the Eastern Star, at the meeting
to be held at 8 O'Clock in the
Masonic Temple.
Lower officers will take the
higher offices for that night and
corresponding officers from the
other valley chapters have been in
vited as special guests for the eve
ming.
The meeting promises to be un-
usually interesting and it is hoped
that all members will be present.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-10-13
DANCE TONIGHT AT
VETERANS HALL

Those who favor the new dances
and those who are devotees of the
old, alike will find pleasure in to-
nights dance being sponsored by
the United Spanish War Veterans
at o'clock in the Veterans Mem
orial hall.
Both types of dancing will be
available and a fine orchestra has
been secured to meet the demands
Of the enthusiasts. These half OLD
and half new dances were featured
last spring by the organization
and met Immediately with popular
favor.
The dance is open to the public
and promises to be a delightful
event.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-10-13
FOREIGN MISSIONS
MEETING TOMORROW

Featuring an interesting program
which will include talks by six dis
trict officers, foreign missionary So
cieties of the valley will hold a
meeting tomorrow in the Methodist
Episcopal church of this city.
The sessions will begin at 10 a.
m. and in view Of the high quality
of the program to be presented,
all those interested are invited 70
attend.
FL Centro women will serve
luncheon at II o'clock, noon, and
reservations should be made with
Mrs. N. A. Contos.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-10-13
History Section VIII
Begin Work On Monday

First meeting of the History sec
ton of the Ten Thousand club will
be held on Monday, October II, at
2:30 o'clock in the club house tea
room.
Porto Rico will be the theme OF
the program to be presented by
Mrs. Richard Cleyenger.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-10-13
vIGILANTEs PATROL ROADS

ELLWOOD CITY, Pa. (U.P(-Vi-
gilantes, armed with shotguns, are
patrolling highways at night near
here to protect farmers from raids
by chicken and produce thieves.
Farmers serving on the vigilance
committee have been sworn in as
special officers.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-10-13

The total production Of walnuts
in Orange County will be around
l7000,0 900 pounds, nearly double the
1881 crop.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-10-13
Churches
Schools
SOCIAL CALENDAR

Rose -MesquJe farm center,
7:45, Rose school.
Barbara Worth Rebekahs, 1880,
532 Main.
u. S. w. V. dance, 8, Veterans
hall.
Music teachers. s, $50 Olive.
Moving pictures, 8, Christian
church.
b. p. o. +. No. 1925, 8, Elks
hall.
II. A. NJ. No. 100, 8, Masonic
Temple
Women Of Moose, 8. Moose
home.
TOMORROW
Kiwanis club, Barbara Worth.
Foreign mission rally, 10,
Methodist church.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-10-13

Chapter CIV, PEG, will meet
Saturday, October Is, at 1890
o'clock with Mrs. E. w. Schiller
and Mrs. D. B. Roberts as hostess
es at the Schiller residence. 460
Sandalwood Drive Mrs. w. E.
Malan will give the program
phase of World Affairs.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-10-13

Barbara Worth Rebekahs are
reminded of the special meeting to
be held at 7:30 o'clock tonight at
532 Main.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-10-13
PEROnAL
PARACPnPHC

Seeley-W -WestSide home depart
ment will meet Monday, October
II, at 1890 a. m. in the community
hall. Hat making will be the pro-
ject for the day.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-07-23

NEW YORK, July 23.-Always,
IN Of course, but especially at
this time of year, there's need for
smaller, lighter weight, extra chairs
that can be moved without effort.
Right now they're pulled to the win
dow to get al the breeze onto
the porch for the one extra visitor
out under the shade trees.
ANY time at all they're so con-
yenient to pull up to the desk or
the bridge table. And such chair
should fit into the setting in which
it's going to stand most of its time.
The small side chair" without
arms is the easiest to move around.
But even the pull-up chair with
arms is so much lighter than your
heavily upholstered ones that all it
needs is a womans touch.
That graceful Queen Anne pull-up
armchair illustrated is chock-full
Of comfort.
This is one Of the chairs that goes
beautifully in either the popular
eighteenth or early nineteenth CEN
fury settings. And it's a happy
choice for a woman's use.
A mans chair for such room
is found in the Chippendale type