davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-06-16
HEAR HATHAWAY
AT RED PICNIC

C. A. Hathaway, District Organizer
OF the N. T. District of the Commu-
mist Party, win address the thou
sands Of workers who will gather at
the Red Picnic, arranged by the
Communist Party at Pleasant Bay
Park, Unionport, N. Y, for Sunday,
June 10, from 10 am. to midnight.
This picnic will be the first mass
event Of the season and as such will
have the full cooperation of all mass
organizations.
The Labor Sports Union has ar
ranged for a baseball championship
among two Of its teams, the winner
getting an L.S.U. cup. A soccer game
has also been arranged, together
with boxing exhibitions, one of the
attractions of this picnic.
There will be dancing from pm.
to midnight, and the Workers Inter
national Relief Band will be in
charge Of the music and an open-air
concert. Various choruses have
promised to attend in mass.
Tickets in advance are being sold
at 20 cents each. They can be Sc
cured for IS cents at the door. The
easiest way to get to the picnic
ground is by the East Side subway
pelham Bay 1ine) to Zerega Ave.
Buses will run from the subway sta
ton to the park. Pleasant Bay Park
can also be reached by Lexington
or Seventh Ave. subway to e. 177th
st., Unionport car to the end of the
lire, and buses to the Park.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-06-16
Saturday

GRAND OPENING DANCE ENTERTAIN
MENT, City Club Council RED Center, 1896
W. 5th ST., Coney Island $50 pm.
ENTERTAINMENT DANCE. west 25th g.
Block Committee. ia w 2lst st.
CONCERT 81 DANCE, Boro Park Work
ers' Club 4514 New Utrecht Ave. Brooklyn.
Proceeds Morning Frsiheit. Dancing till
dawn
CONCERT AID DANCE Coop. Audito-
rum. 27oo Bronx Park East. Freihtlt Man
dolin, Freiheit Chorus, jazz Orchestra. Re
freshmente. Proceeds Unemployed Council
and Unit IS C.P Adm 1Oc.
GALA THEATRE NIGHT. Csal and
Blood, viii We Flsht7 and Heavenly Day.
Also children's performance. Dancing tlll
dsvnl Adm. aOc, at door 2sc. Harlem
Progressive Youth CLUB, 1888 Madison AYE.
Good time ahead
NEW YORK DISTRICT F.sU. BOAT
Ride, jazz Band BY Balallka Orchestra.
dancing, cats drinks. All tickets must be
paid for by Saturday ct a. noon Boat
leaves Pier II East River, foot Of Wall st.,
ct $40 pm.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-06-16
PudoUkir's End of st. Peters.
burg and Rene Glars NeW
Film at Acme Theatre.

"Ths End Of ST. Petersburg" Eisen.teln's
film epic Of The Revolution is now show
ing on the double feature program at the
Acme Theatre
Rene Clair's "Un Chapeau De Paille
Dttalie' 1.-The Horse Ate the Hat'). is
the ether feature film on the program.
This gatirieal comedy Is based on La
biches satire Of Paris IN the 1905, and
10 enacted by continental cast. Both films
have ENGLISH titles. The same program
includes "Mcseow. the Heart OF the U. s.
r." travel film of the Soviet capital.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-06-16
FRENCH FLYERS SAIL FOR
NEW YORK

PARIS, June 15.-Paul Codes and
Airne Rossi, French speed flyers,
sailed for New York yesterday with
an airplane with which they plan to
make distance flight from Detroit
10 Europe. They hope to set straight
line distance record. They did not
attempt to fly the difficult western
route, but will make the easier flight
with winds in their favor.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-06-16

in New York city The Daily Work
e. and Morning Freiheit have decid-
cd to make this day holiday for the
Red Press. Both Starlight Park and
the Bronx Coliseum have been en-
gagged for the entire day, and they
will be the scene of all sorts of fes-
tivities.
Pageant
"A pageant is being prepared by
all of our cultural organizations All
sorts Of sports exhibits will take
place. The most outstanding Soviet
movies, which have not as yet been
shown In the United states, will be
seen ON this occasion fer the first
time.
Holiday Program
IAN OF Our workers cforuses and
orchestras will take part in the holi-
day program. At night there will be
dancing in the huge Coliseum. There
will be a restaurant where the best
food will be accessible to all workers
who plan to spend their day in this
demonstration Of support for the Red
Press.
Get Ready for July /
Admission for the entire day of
entertainment and fun will be only
80 cents. In order to give all organ
izations an opportunity to take part
In the carnival, the management has
decided TO sell special tickets at 81
per hundred or IS per 1000. Each of
these tickets will be worth 10 cents
when presented at the gate for adj
mission into the park.
The organizations can decide upon
their own price in selling these
tickets.
Workers. Get ready for the first
of july"
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-06-16
Movie in Baltimore to
Aid Fuel Lee Defense

BALTIMORE.-A showing of "Ten
Days That Shook the World" will be
held at the Cosmopolitan Church,
Lafayette and Madison AYES, on Fri
day, June 18th, at $3.50 pm. for the
benefit of the Eue1 Lee defense fund.
The showing is under the auspices
Of the local International Labor De-
Tense.
Baltimore workers are urged to at
tend in great numbers and bring
their friends.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-06-16
NeeVS Briefs
ROUSE AGAIN HEADS BIG SIX"

ROUSE AGAIN HEADS BIG SIX"
NEW YORK, June 15.-Leon H.
Rouse, who for 16 years, until he
was defeated in 1881, served as pres
ident of Typographical Union No. 6,
was again elected president. In the
election last month there were sew
eral candidates in the field, none
Of whom received a majority vote.
Rouse and Austin Hewson, the in
cumbent. received the highest num-
Der of votes and so another election
was required In the run-ofT yes
terday Rouse received 1890 votes and
Hewson received $500. There is no
difference between the two, both of
them having aided the employers
time and again By fighting any at
tempt of the membership to fight
against attacks on wages, hours and
conditions.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-06-16
AFFAIR FOR VICTIMS
OF GERMAN EASCISN

The proceeds Of musical to be
given tonight by the Brooklyn COM
mittee of Allied Professions will &c
to the National Committee to Aid
Victims Of German Fascism. The
musical, at which Sal Wahlamann
and his ensemble will play, will be
given at 694 Eastern Parkway. Re-
freshments will be served free. Ad-
mission is 40 cents.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-06-16
MERGE TWO RAILROADS

PHILADELPHIA June Is. - The
merger of the Pennsylvania and
Reading lines in southern New Jer-
sey will be effective before the end
of the summer according to an
nouncement by railway officials The
Interstate Commerce Commission
states that elimination Of competi-
ton between these roads will mean a
Saving" of millions Of dollars from
curtailed equipment and cutting
down the number of workers en-
ployed. The merged line will be
known as the Atlantic City Railroad.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-06-16
Wdgner-Erahns Program to
Open Stadium Season June 29

In COMMUNICATION Of the fiftieth ami
versary CT the death Of Warner and the
hundredth anniversary OF the birth OF
Brahms. Willem Van Hoogstraten has
planned a Wagner Brahms program with
which the PhilhaFnionic-Symp Orches-
ire will open the sixteenth season Of sta
diun Concerts Thursday evening, June 3g,
Tho first hall Of tho program will iu-
clude the following wagnerian excerpts:
Introduction to Act III, 'Lohshgrin"; Sieg-
frisd's Rhine Journey, from "Gotterdam-
nferung"; Prelude snd Liebessod. Tristan
und Isolde; and the Prelude to die Meis-
tstsneer." The 5scond half will be
devoted to the First Symphony OF
Brahms
An all-Russian program is announced for
the second night. Friday, June 80, includ-
ing Rimskg- KoFsakoff's "Scheherazede"
and works Of Gilnka, Glazounoff, Liadoff
and Borodin Other outstanding concerts
Of ths first fortnight of the Stadium will
Be the performance Of the Beethoven Ninth
Symphony on July and Z.
Go TO see every subscriber when his
subscription expires TO get his re-
newal.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-06-16
LONCSHORE MEET TODAY

NEW YORK.-Todsy at noon,
there will be meeting Of longshore-
men in front Of the docks. 14th and
west SITS. Speakers will deal with
the contention call of the Marine
Workers Industrial Union July is in
New York, and the situation within
Tie lila.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-06-16
STAGE AND SCREEN
Victims of Persecution Opens
At Cameo Today

Victims Of Persecution" a drama Of
Jewish life in America and abroad opens
today at the Cameo Theatre The film
was directed by Bud Pollard from a story
by David Leonard The cast includes Nit
chell Harris, Betty Hamilton. Iuda Bleich,
SiirlinG Oliver and John J. Williarde
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-06-16
DEMAND ak HOUR DAY

OSLO, Norway. = The building
workers, at general meeting, adopt
ed by an Overwhelming majority, a
resolution demanding the int~ocirc-
ton Of the 6-hour-day with full
wages. The decision is to come into
ec~ca Julv G.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-06-16
ANOTHER MEDAL FOR PERsHrNG

WASHINGTON, June l5.--Virgin-
las distinguished service medal was
conferred yesterday on General John
j. Pershing by Governor John G.
Pollard Of Virginia. in a ceremony
at the War Department. The only
thing in which Pershing has recent
ly attained distinction was revela-
ton of the fact that ne was one Of
the favored list OF the House OF Nor
gan, receiving stocks from them at a
price below the market, thereby en-
sbling him to rake in thousands Of
dollars for services rendered.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-06-16
'ScottSboro Sunday
on June Is to Aid
Fight for Nine Boys
Churches, Other Groups to Protest; Meeting Is
Arranged in Harlem Monday Night

YoRK-The
Sunday "scObOo campaign
the release of the nine innocent ScottsbOro
Plans being
confined
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-06-16
PRESS PAGEANT AND CARNIVAL IN
NY. JULY LIST TO Be RED HOLIDAY

NEW YoRKThc management committees Of both
yesterday
Not the fourth win be the holiday workers
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-06-16

Mays take copy Tor nore) of
the Daily Worker with you when you
so 10 york.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-06-16

Get your unit, union local, or mas
organization 10 challenge another
group In raising subs for the Daily
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1933-10-13
Ely DeIphian Chapter
Discuss Christian Music

The Ely Delphian Chapter met
Thursday evening at Room liz of the
Memorial High School and discussed
Christian Music from the Fourth to
the Eleventh Centuries. Mrs. H. N.
Sutherland was the leader for the
evening and gave very comprehensive
talk concerning the subject. To illus
trate her talk, Mrs. Sutherland played
records to bring out the points stressed
and made them very clear to her
listeners.
The following records were used: TIE
Deum Ladamus; Veni Creator Spiritus;
Hymn to st. John the Baptist Gold
Latin Hymn from which were derived
the scale syllables); Magnificent. Greg
orian Chant; Organum, earliest at
tempt at HARMONY.
Miss Mary Hutar illustrated early
Christian music by singing in her usual
pleasing manner the principal part of
the mass in the Gregorian Chant,
Kyrie Elisen. Gloria in Excelsis, Dec,
Credo, Sanctus, Benedictus. She also
sang Dies Iral from the Requiem Mass
in the same chant and "Veni Redemp-
tor Centrum" supposed to be the oldest
Christian hymn in existence and as
cribed to st. Ambrose in the 4th CEN
fury.
Mrs. L. j.. White gave the preliminary
discussion. Mrs B.. S. Richards spoke
on the topic of "The Gregorian Lit
lIrpy" and Mrs William Mitchell m
NGregorian Music" Mrs. Gust Max
spoke on Historical Forces in Music
Mrs. Arth Forselius on Huchbald's Or
anum;" Mrs. Emil Leino on "Guido's
Solmization," and Mrs. William Jones
on Medieval Musical Notation"
The president, Mrs. Peter Schaefer
gave a resume of the lesson and Mrs
w. D. Gallagher gave an interesting
talk on Cuba.-V. B.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1933-10-13
Little Theatre Area
Divided Into Six Groups.

The fall meeting, of the directors
from various little theatre units met at
the Court House in Virginia Friday,
to make plans for bookings and pro-
duction for the fall and winter season.
Due to the fact that the royalties
are so much less than before, the groups
are planning on putting on some very
fine three act plays. The first of a
series of plays will be produced Nov. Is.
Due to the large area in north St.
Louis county it was decided to divide
the area into six groups of So units. or
six units to group. These units in
turn electing one director to comprise
a board of directors for northern st.
Louis county rural little theatre. An
extensive library of plays is being COL
lected and will be obtainable with notes
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1933-10-13
| WHAT OTHERS SAY ]

The idea of placing settlers within
the state and national forests is not q
new idea. 1t has been tried out in
Germany and France and has proved
satisfactory in every respect.
A farmer, assured of work on the
forest for one hundred days or more
out of the year would be the finest
kind of a fire guard, and any money
expended in his behalf could not be
spent better.
Contented farmers scattered thru the
forest areas, would form vigilance
committee against fire, far cheaper
and more satisfactory than any other
system of prevention.
The forest is an asset only insofar
as it supports a contented and pros
porous people.
Let us profit by the example OF
Germany and France.-Cass Lake
Times.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1933-10-13

opened Tuesday was given vacation
Friday evening and ordered to appear
here on Tuesday to complete the
calendar of cases listed for trial in the
october term.
1t is understood that the case against
John Palcher on the indictment
brought in by the Grand Jury will come
up Monday upon the session OF the
court before the jury. We are not in
formed whether any of the other cases
on the docket will be called for trial
on Monday.
The case of Slogan Bros. VS.. Range
Oil Products Company resulted in a
verdict by the jury for the defendant.
Friday the jury wrestled with the
case of the State of Minnesota VS.
Arthur Lindy with David Bourgin at
torney for the defendant and Vic john
son, assistant county attorney of Hib-
bling, prosecuting. The jury returned q
verdict for the defendant in this action
Leonard Slabodnik and John E. john
son were brought to Duluth from Still
water and before Judge Magney on
Tuesday pleaded guilty to the new
charges placed against them. Up tc
the hour this is printed, sentence hac
not been pronounced.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1933-10-13
DRINK MILK
AVOID COLDS
State Medical Association Sug
gests Rules for Prevention
of Colds.

To avoid winter of lone cold right
after another, physicians of the Min
nesota State Medical Association re-
commend FIVE rules today. Here they
are
Drink three glasses of milk day Tin
addition to-. regular well balanced
diet,) to help maintain good supply
of body calcium.
Get plenty of exercise on foot.
Keep home and Office temperatures
down to So degrees and see that there
is plenty of moisture in the indoor air
Get plenty Of fresh air all the time
Avoid contact with persons who have
colds, and, by the same token, avoid
giving others your cold if you should
be so unfortunate as to get one.
If these five rules could be followed
by everyone the doctors believe there
would be far fewer colds, much less
time lost and great drop in the other
respiratory diseases that are often mis-
taken for colds in their preliminary
stages.
Milk supplies calcium to the body
and also vitamin A both Of which ap-
pear to have real protective value
against infections of the respiratory
tract" the doctors say "It is possible
to take calcium separately as medi-
cine, and to get your vitamins in con-
centrateS as medicines, too. Wise
people will get theirs in milk, however
which has other valuable food elements
to offer and is simpler and cheaper
besides. Cod liver oil which contains
larger supply of vitamin D. is adj
visable for children in the winter
months" -
I The best exercise for keeping wei
is taken in the open air, walking, skiing
skating or sliding, the doctors declare
Reducing exercises rolled on the bed
room floor are not substitute.
The part played by over-heatet
rooms in the prevalence of winter cold
is easy to see, according to the bulle
tin. Too much dry heat dries up tn
mucuous membrane and renders it Ii
able to inflammation and infection.
People are still very careless abou
exposing themselves and others t,
colds" the doctors point out. 9TH
cold victim may be scrupulous abou
covering his snee7es and coughs, bu
he is usually very careless about talk
ing into others faces at close range
Also about shaking hands, especial,
with children, after using his handker
chief.
Zone of the best Of all known treat
ments for cold is day or two in bed
danger of SPREADING the cold.
cold vaccines are used OCCASIONAL.
and sometimes with success. They ar
still in the experimental stage"
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1933-10-13

on production, staging and costumine
at the county agents office, care of
Mary Jane Boyd.
The units are: Lakeland, st. Louis
River, Hutter, Palo Markham, Makinen
Melrude, Central Lakes. Crimson, Iron
Forbes, Cherry, Wolf. Riverview, KEEL
|sey, Cook, Bear River, Alango, Angora
Linden Grove, Owens, Orr, Gheen, Ray
Greaney, Cusson, Embarrass, Pike
Waasa, Crane Lake, Lynwood, Balkan
Silica, Anderson, Little Swan and Spud-
vile. The six groups will meet in their
own community and select one person
who will act as director and will COM
prise the board of directors. This board
will make up the rules and regulations
and the circuit for the plays.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1933-10-13

"One reason why Virginia is pointed
out as being most stable in its gov
ernmental affairs is that it's residents
pay greater proportion of the total
taxes raised than perhaps any other
good-sized community on the range
With this condition prevailing there is
not much danger that the people will
allow its city or school government to
stray very far from the reservation OF
good Judgment. Grove Wills in the
Eveleth Clarion
Now and then somebody asks, What
is the matter with Hibbing? This is
it. This is exactly it,. This. is COM
pletely and almost entirely it, If IIib-
bling had half the, tax revenue il
now has and the people of Hibbing paio
it, most of the ills that afflict us woulo
disappear, and Hibbing would be twice
as good town as it is.
The tax money that we prize *
highly, and that we are prepared no
only to fight for but to sacrifice every.
thing else for, is the milestone tina
hangs about our neck
There never yet existed in all TIT
world community in which one clas
paid the taxes and another class spen
them that was not sorely afflicted with
all the ills that Hibbing is heir tor
w. Hitchcock in the Hibbing Daily
Tribune.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1933-10-13
Vital Statistics.

The report of the births and deaths
for the month of September have been
filed with the City Council by Regis
trar o. w. Parker. September births
were as follows, among them being
listed set of girl twins to Mr.. and
Mrs. John Marinsek. The dates and
parents names are:
September 6, to Mr. and Mrs. Matt
Janeksela, daughter.
September 6, to Mr.. and Mrs. John
Marinsek, twin daughters.
September TO- to Mr., and Mrs. Harold
Tuomala, a son.
September Is, to Mr.. and Mrs. Anton
Pavlisich, daughter.
September 81, to MIR. and Mrs. Martin
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1933-10-13

Times are certainly on the
improve. Some Is, 900 or more
people in New York last week
staged a miniature war to gain
admission to the polo grounds
for the opening of the worlds
series. No money for prunes,
pickles or potatoes, but dollars
for ball games, prize fights and
sports of all kinds.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1933-10-13
No Lost Time Accident.

One thousand consecutive days with
for congratulations received Saturday
by superintendent r. S. Huey and his
organization at the Duluth, Minnesota
plant of the Universal Atlas Cement
company, subsidiary of the United
States Steel corporation. This unusual
record qualities the Duluth plant for
membership in the honorary 1000 Day
club sponsored by the Portland Cement
association.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1933-10-13

About every line of business in the
country right now is primarily con-
cerned with the new code which will
govern their particular industry under
the New Deal. Some are just quietly
waiting for their codes to become effec-
tive when they will do their duty as
American citizens and live up to it
just as far as they possibly can-and
then again there are others who are
trying to capitalize with a lot of pub
hcity and ballyho in the hopes of gain
ing popularity where no particular
popularity is deseryed.-St Cloud Sem
tinel 80 81
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1933-10-13

Communion Services, ..... .l0:45 A. M
The Luther League meets Tuesday
evening, Oct. II.
Swedish mid-week services, Wednes-
day evening, Oct. Is, at 7:30.
Confirmation instruction, Saturday
at $50.
The Junior M. Band meets at the
parsonage, Saturday, Oct. 81. at 2:30
P. NJ
Welcome to Our Services!
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1933-10-13

ure arising from such labor and
expenditure, as fully as if he
had appropriated any other
product of another's labor, and
must be held liable for the
subscription"