davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-02-11
Saturday
(MdnhGttdH)

ANNUAL ENTERTAINMENT = DANCE Of
Trade Union Unity Council tonight at Irv-
fns Plaza Hall 18th ST. and irving Pl. In
teresting program including fine jazz band
and refreshments. Clarence Hathaway Of
n. Y. District c. p. will speak.
JOHN REED CLUB Saturday night party.
Dancing with good orchestra; program. In
GLIDING italian workers songs by e. Bae-
cante; refreshments. Doors open 500. $50
Sixth Ave. Subscription Csc.
DAILY WORKER BANQUET Of Downtown
Workers Club II Clinton st. tonight to
celebrate departure Of Sam Friedman to
Soviet Union. Proceeds Daily Worker. Ali
Invited and bring friends.
CONCERT, DANCE, ENTERTAINMENT to-
night at sol West lsist st. Proletbuhne,
Red Dancers. Mandolin Orchestra. Good
time promised.
FILM SHOWING Of "old and New" tEis-
ensteinl tonight at Greek Workers Eduea-
tional Club. 26s West 25th st., near 9Th
Ave. Proceeds Scottsboro, South River and
Weinstein Defense
CoLoRLrTE DANCE tonight at Harlem
Progressive Youth Club. 1888 Madison Ave
ENTERTAINMENT DANCE tonight at 8
p. IN. given by Workers Esperanto Group.
$50 E. 8ist ST. HUNGARIAN Workers Home
top floor. Benefit Daily Worker. Good
orchestra. splendid program and refresh
nents Adm. zoe.
ENTERTAINNtEET-PAR at Friends Of
Soviet Union. Downtown Branch. 2l6 East
18th St. at p. m. Admission CSC.
LECTURE by Louis Lozowick. author and
proletarian artist tonieht at Workers La
boratory Theatre, ~ East l2th So. Sub
ject; Theatre Of Cork" $50 pm Ad-
mission 10 cents.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-02-11
Stage and Screen
PHILHARMONIC TO GIVE WAC
NER ANNIVERSARY PROGRAM
ON SUNDAY

In commemoration of the 5oth an
niversary of the death of Richard
Wagner the Philharmonic-Symphony
Orchestra under the direction OF
Bruno Walter will present an all
Wagner program this Sunday after
noon at Carnegie Hall.
Friedrich Schorr, Metropolitan OPP
era baritone will be the seloist. The
program:
Andante, from Symphony in G; A
Faust" Overture; Bacchanale, from
"Tannlauser" Wot ans Farewell,
from Die Walkure'; Prelude and
Loye-Death, from Tristan and
Isolde;" Prelude to "Parsifap; Hans
Sachs Monologue, from die Meister-
singer
Miriam Marmein, will give her next
dance recital at the Washington IrV-
ing HIGH School this Saturday night.
Addison Jones, pianist, will appear
in recital on Monday evening at the
Steinway Hall.
The Beethoven Association at their
fifth concert on Monday evening at
Town Hall will have Ninon Vallin,
soprano; Bruno Walter, pianist and
the Roth Quartet as soloists.
Eunice Norton, pianist, will give her
next concern on Wednesday evening
at Town Hall.
Noah Bielski, i1-year old violinst.
appears in recital at Carnegie Hall
next Wednesday night,
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-02-11
(BrO0kIYu)

ENTERTAINMENTS DANCE given at the
Italian Proletarisn Club. 1877 Humboldt St.
given by Section G, Unit 10, c. p. for the
benefit Of Daily Worker. Good time prom
ised.
LECTURE by Max Bedacht tonight at $3.50
pm. az Brighton Progressive Club, 1873
Brighton Beach Ave. Subject: Social IN
surance.' Monday--class in Political Eco
nofry. MISUNDERSTANDING Group with cap
able instruction. All welcome.
Residents Of Sheepshead Bay and
Avenue U neighborhood attention:
The newly organized "Sheepshead
Cultural Club" arranged a lecture
with Comrade B. Friedman. Assist
ant National Secretary Of F.S.U. on
the subject: Should Soviet Russia
Be Recognized by the United States"
To be given on Sunday, Feb. IL at $3.50
p. m. at 1850 E. 23rd St., near Neck
Rd., Brooklyn. Admission free. CUES
tons and discussion.
Come and bring your friends. Help
us build cultural center in this
neighborhood.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-02-11
(RroOkEun)

CoboRrfTT narce-0Nrcert at Bath Beach
Workers Clrh. 1919 asth St., y. m, Dane
inr N1ti dawn with pnn6 orchestra
DANCE rNrNEEN1- to.ignt 80 A.,
Flatbush Workers cub, 1907 Kings High.
wav. Admission 9se '''e"-
DAN0T-cHNCTpT tonIeht at 4n7 Rocb.
away Avenue ArsnicsS Crown Eeiobts ~
WIR end Alteration Painters Union rnnal
2 Aon. Csc. Part Of proceeds TO Daily
c0T~UpT -rNrrEp1'A rryNSENrr e-,,a,, l.,
WEsL Pnst Is tnni-bs at 1912 ritsi1 Ays
IN conjunction with Pioneer Trooo M =
B~ownsville. Wcnhens Auxiliary of post ~
WFs.i meats everv Saturday at D. m. al
537 pN>,~son Ave - ~ 80
FAeFwvrr, RANnrsr to oomraAe Jaw at
Canars'e workers Cultural Club, 1914 Rock
away Parkway tonight at 8 y. m. A6ris.
sion f~Ae. 'A' NNi'i'S-
DANCE FNTERTA INVENT tonisbt S,vsr
BY P'erto Rican Anti-rmperialtst Asses ~
24o Columbia St, Brooklyn at p. m. Adm,
DANCE at Brownsville Youth Center. ios
Ihatford ave tonioht at o. m SpIendid
program Including chalk talk. red denrsrs
WORKERS Laboratory Theatre and dsnoing
until l.s9 am. Admission 25c. Benefit OF
DANcE-coNcERT Of BRIDGE Plaza wors.
ers Club. 2eS Rodney st.. at $50 pm. Ad-
mission Is cents. Benefit Young WORKER
Ausnices YCL. Ne' =
Social AFFAIR tnnieht at 1915 gris.ov
St. Frooslvn at $50 pm. Admission Be.
Benef't Deilv Worker. Auspices spart ar
400 rwn youth spotion E~A' oi'
THE JOHN prTD CIuB invites All vors-
ers' ORGANIZATIONS IN attend its exh;bitjon
on the Social viswp~'nt in Art" one o.
the artist members will be on hand AZ III.
gallery everv dav TO act as guide ana az.
plein the class character Of the two nun.
orea p","t'nSs CRAVINGS pnd scuiptu-e IN
view. THE paIIerv Is At 4so sixtb Az .na
Is c-~7 evsrv dsv from 10 I'm. TO nm
and Sundays from nm. 10 10 pm.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-02-11
Jobless Teacher Asks
for Food at Relic {
Buro: Gets Beaten Up

NEW YORK.-~Janet Williams, all
unemployed teacher. received beat
ing and was arrested when she came
to the Home Relief Buro Thursday,
last week, to ask for relief which was
long promised her.
When she was told that q meal
ticket had been sent to her old adj
dress, she demanded that the per-
sons who had investigated her case
more than two weeks ago be ques-
toned. Upon this demand she was
brutally beaten by the inmates Of the
office and was arrested by police they
called Following her arrest, she was
taken before the West Saith st. court
where she was charged with dis
turbing the peace"
With the help of the International
Labor Defense, she was released on
500 bail to appear again in court
Feb. 6. The judge, fearing to ex-
pose the Home Relief, Buro through
scandals such as this one, dismissed
the case.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-02-11
Sunday
Woob~Ftcn)

AET-rN0~T r.rr-'-rrrS.r rsy,atn. Ga
fe-s VIII sneak m "what is PEAS I, 60
Wet Tr~'~n" at .r~Nn PaNA rlrh 1so silver
Ave. ~''-|"v ct 900 sd-n'ssioo 2so
cs-ss-rN -~T~~r'-- rnANe.x ,.,va,, nv sx...,
Wo-bs-s r-H"~t-'aI rr-i~n ~ Nya,het,or ~,
ss"-n. @s ". Fo"~iN st. he~innirs a n m
h's afternoon F''~A~e Nt~nA pia~is. viii
,e-fr--'. rre'~av c'~is .rs-z Bn-S r>.-c-
r- - n. m. pefrArhments Adm sse
Ar-A-S far hn~hHt nf Datfv yJork.r
y'vrr nv rr~'t sn~.'An q su,Asv eve a,
~. =. sn7 w seth st. All t-'ands o,
0e''~ ~'"-'"- invited. Anartment 10.
J'r~~rr"" Nv NJ T. o'-in. editor rreiheit
.@n'~et % n. m. pt Revolutionary Writers
FABRICATION IVA wHst 2ist ST. Am, lKc
;rh'~r.; Three Revolutionary Novels OF the
gorth -
rFGrrTpE nv William z. Patterson tonite
: Nat'orel Students Leaeue. Is West nth
h st $50 pm, Subject: "Legaiism or
lass Action"
LECTURE by C. Hathaway, Dist. Org. Of
'.P. Sunday AZ pm. at East Side Workers
Hub. i65 East Broadway. subject: "Com-
1unist Attitude on Recent Developments In
tocial'st Party" Admission i0c.
DEBATE between Jack stschel and A. j.
5us'e this afternoon ct 2 p. m. at the New
tar Casino, forth st. and Park Ave. All
forkere should GOMEZ
TO ALL TA1LoRs, CLEANERS, OVERS
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-02-11
METAL SPINNERS
PUT BROOKS OUT
Treacherous Official
Forced to Resign

NEW YORK.-RIr. Brooks, business
agent of the Metal Spinners Union
who misused his Office by serving the
bosses instead of the members of the
union, was forced to resign by the
revolving membership at a meeting
Tuesday, at Stuyvesant Casino.
Lustig, of the Metal workers In
dustrial Union, who was also present
at the meeting at the invitation OF
the membership was called upon to
leave by Eller, henchman Of
Brooks. When he refused, Eller
called for the police, but the police
men and the captain, seeing the feel
ing of the workers, refused to carry
out the instructions of Eller
AS soon as Brooks tried to man
euver to break up the meeting on the
issue of Lustig's presence, it was
agreed that both LuStig, who was
present at the invitation Of the work
ers and two AFL, takers who were
present at the invitation of Brooks,
should leave the room.
After this, the meeting went on
and il spite of all maneuvers by
Brooks and his handful of hench-
men, he was forced to resign.
The Meta, Workers Industrial I'm
ion now calls upon the rank and file
Of the Metal Spinners to be on guard
against further maneuvers of Brooks
and to be present in full force at the
next membership meeting where new
elections will take place.
Many of the metal spinners will be
present at the affair of the Metal
Workers Industrial Union that will be
held on Sunday, February 18th start
ing at 4 p. m. at Manhattan Lyceum,
66 East 4th Street.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-02-11
Setting Up Carrier Routes
for "The Daily" in Bronx
BY DISTRICT 2 DAILY WORKER MANAGER

NEW YORKFor the
Of
joint action concentrated
place the Daily Worker where beongn
The circulation Of the Daily Worker in both these sections
a Of
ship The these of
is
worker will find the Daily
in
the time
etc., this campaign TO place the Daily
worker unyng
cOnin two
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-02-11
BRONX

CONCORDANCE tonight at Bronx Work
ers Club. 1910 Boston Road Auspices OF
Section Is. G. P. Interesting time prom
ised. All Bronx workers invited. Admis-
sion csc.
HoUsEwARMING given sv YCL Training
School at Cooperative tonight at 27oo Bronx
Park East--Engdahl Room. at p. m. Di-
rections 3Ai Lexington Subway to Allerton
Ave. All invited
ANcE-ENTFRTA1EMENT given BY the
Daily Worker Readers Group at $50 Morris
Ave. tonieht at p. m. All welcomed Come
ma bring friends! Admission is cents
All proceeds to the Daily workeri
DANCE tonipht at Concoursei Workers
Club. lsAs Jerome Ave, at p. m. Also
entertainment.
PARTY tontqht at Jack and jill Kinder
earten. $3.50 Rochanbesu Ave, Bronx Dane
ING. refreshments. entertainment. Adm. 10
cents Take Woodiavn-Jerone Avenue Fx-
q S. u
RUSSIAN CABAREr NIGHT at the Union
WORKERS Center, soI Prospect Ave. Re-
freshments. Dancing till dawn. ADM soc
SPORT CAPNIvAL-6oNCERT- 10.
nieht at Prospect workers Center. list
Southern Blvd Good orehestra--cone saTfv
and have good time.
BfTTVDrNr1 C0NsTeuCTrON workers bau
toni0ht at fIottscheer Clubhouse esq Fair
view Ave. Pideewood. N. Y. Admission free
hateheck 35c. All invited
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-02-11
% Indicted for
Vote Frauds: Many
Red Votes Stolen

NEW YORK.-Sixteen more indict-
rnents for vote frauds making total
of 90. have been brought in by the
New York County grand jury.
The capitalist press and the grand
Jury is handling this LARGELY as Nc
Kee publicity, basins indictments on
refusal to count written in Mckee
votes. But in the course of testi-
mony it was brought out that hun
dredS of Comnounist votes h"1 r-~~r
stolen in the few districts investiga-
ted. These votes we're counted sixty
per cent for the Democrats and 40
per cent for the Republicans.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-02-11

OF New York and vicinity who belong to
the International Workers Order--there will
be an important meeting Sunday afternoon
at pm. at 18th st. and Irving Place.
You must attend.
OPEN FORUM Of YorkviIle Workers Club,
Speaker: Corliss Lamont. Subject: "Or-
gsnised Religion and It's Relation to Work
ing Glass"
OPEN FORUM of Harlem Youth Progress
slre Club, 1893 Madison Ave. Subject
Peace Policy Of Soviet Union. Speaker:
Sol Harper
MEMBERSHIP MEETING of WEsL Post 2
at $3.50 p. m. this afternoon at 1877 West
i25th ST. Important
LECTURE by Comrade SLENDER, delegate
to the Amsterdam Anti-War Congress this
afternoon at 3 p. m. at sls Broadway
Ausoiceq: Tim Mooney Branch I'D.
OPEN FORUM Of Harlem init. Branch
FSU toriSht at e50 pm. at 227 Lenox Ave.
near 1Slst St. Alfred @. Morris will speak
on Peace Policy In Soviet Union.
LECTURE BY Richard Sullivan at Jugo-
slav Workers Club, i08 W. gath 81. Subject:
why Unemployment Insurance" Admis-
sion free
REPORT OF CONGRESS of International Pro-
letarian Musicians held in MOSCOW in Oct
by J. schaeffer topisht at D. m. at Work
ers Music League, IS west 10th 81. Concert
to follow.
LFCTUPE by j. Roman at II am. at
workers Center at Wpshinaton Heirhts. F01
West jslst at. Subject: THE World To-day"
OPEN FORUM at workers Center, 90
Avenue led by N. Lilienstein at pm
Subject: 'Rel'gion and the Workers" All
workers invited
BANQUET at Middle School. Sc E. lo4th
st. given by Defense Committee OF Dress
makers All comrades at Stachel-Muste
debate asked to comet
HIKE Of Followers Of Nature 90 Jacobs
Ladder. Meet at Woodlawn Subway Station,
Jerome Avenue Line at 1890 ain. sharp on
Sunday
LECTURE by Louise Morrison at 18TH
18th st. Block Committee Open Forum at
p. m. at SIS West 18th st. Subject: "Will
War Bring Back Prosperity" Admission
free
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-02-11
Picket Against Arrest
at. Model Upholstery!

NEW YORK. Two pickets at the
Model Upholstery strike, ABS East
l49th st., Bronx, have been arrested.
The Furniture Workers Industrial
Union calls on all to help in a picket
demonstration today at 2 pm. against
this arrest. The two arrested are
held on $500 bail each.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-02-11
SCHAEFFER WILL REPORT sun
DAY ON WORLD CONGRESS OF
PROLETARIAN MUSICIANS

Jacob Schaeffer, conductor of the
Freiheit Gesangsvereln, who repre-
sented the Workers Music League at
the International Congress Of Prole-
tartan Musicians in Moscow last Oct,
will report on the Congress Sunday
at 7 pm. at Workers Music League
Center, SIS West 10th st.
Following the report by Schaeffer,
the Freiheit Gesangsverein, Freiheit
Mandolin Orchestra, the Ukrainian
Workers Chorus and other groups will
participate.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-02-11
(BrOnx)

Concourse We lers Club, 1s4s Jerome Ave,
3 pm. class IN speaking; $3.50 pm. open
Forum Topic; "AFL Union or Racket"
OPEN FORUM 81 Bronx Workers Club, 81
1910 Boston Rd. at $50 pm. Speaker: Sid
ney Bloomfield. Subject: us Planned
welcome.
LECTURE on "Technocrscy" tonight az g
pm. at Pelham Parkway. Workers Club
2l2s Kruger Ave, near Lydlg Ave. Admis-
Bion free
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-02-11

MARY ROLAND In
Irving BerIins Revue Success Of All Tune!
FACE THE MUSIC E E, 80 $50 20
iaTH ST. THEATRE, W. Of Broadway
Mstinees Wednesday a Saturday, $3.50
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1933-08-17
Fruit Code to Give
Profit to the Growers

Declaring as it's first principal that
producers are entitled to the economic
value of their product, the fruit and
produce industry adopted a national
wholesale master code at the 18th an
nual convention of the International
Apple Association held in Chicago last
week, says the Pacific Coast Packer.
The master code is to be the princi-
pal code throughout the country. Any
geographic or functional unit may sub
init code of fair trade practices sup
Elemental to the master code but such
codes are to recognize the principles
of the main code and are to be con-
sidered additions thereto
A detailed list of unfair practices Is
the principal feature OF the code as
adopted Among the more than twenty
unfair practices specifically mentioned
are: No agency shall represent buyer
and seller unless both parties have
clear and full knowledke of the dual
representation
Statement OF prices or condition OF
markets not In accordance with facts.
Deliberately selling or offering to sell
below cost plus freight and overhead
as special inducement to attract trade
or for any reason except to avoid haz-
ards of holding, further depreciation
OF the value of the commodity through
decline In markets, or deterioration OF
the product.
The simultaneous Offering by ar
agency OF the same car or cars OF any
commodity through more than one SELL
ing agency in city or restricted dis
| trict, go that such commodity, In effect
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1933-08-17
Coccidiosis Routed by
Vinegar Water Solution

Preliminary experiments by the
United States Department of Agricul-
ture indicate that ordinary vinegar is
effective in controlling coccidiosis, a
disease which causes heavy losses
in young chicks Investigating report
from poultryman who stated that
good results had been obtained by add
ing vingar to the drinking water OF
chicks.
In these Investigations chicks that
had been artifically infected with coc-
cidiosis were given drinking water con-
tanning vinegar in the proportion OF
part vinegar to 70 parts water. The
results so far indicate that the usual
mortality from the disease is reduced
by the use of vinegar, and the chicks
that lived were not so seriously affected
as those receiving no treatment. Fur
thermore, the causative organisms
passed the birds were reduced in num-
bers and we're less virulent.
The Department announces these re-
suits as matter of scientific and prac-
tical interest but considers them only
preliminary. 1t also warns poultrymen
who may try this remedy not to give
the vinegar solution in metal contain
| ers, because the acetic acid In the vim
egar might prove harmful to the chicks
The experiments, however, give promise
| Of new method for controlling
coccidiosis.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1933-08-17
Three Boys Return from
Trip to the Worlds Fair

Joe and Emil Wagner and Gilbert
Walker returned Wednesday morning
from a holiday trip to the Century OF
Progress Exposition at Chicago. The
boys left, via freight about month
ago. Donald Wheeler and Lloyd Will
liams of Portland, who made the trip
to Chicago with them stayed there with
Mr.. and Mrs. George Wheeler. They
will return to White Bluffs later
The boys not only absorbed as much
Of the fair as they could, but also went
to see the Chicago Cubs and the st
Louis Cardinals play, SO that their talk
is almost as full Of comments or
Pepper Martins throwing arm as on
the wonderful things they saw at the
fair grounds.
They found Chicago far too large
and noisy, and Emil says that he was
most impressed by the apple and grape
display from Washington in the State
Building. 1t took them but six days tt
make the journey.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1933-08-17
StrandWold Discusses
New School Budgets

The county school budget review
committee will meet in Prosser Friday,
August Is, Olaf Strandwold, county
superintendent of schools, who was In
White Bluffs today stated. The COM
mittee is composed Of five members
Paul Hamilton, Prosser, Fred Gilhulyn
White Bluffs, e. G. Smith, Kennewick,
Mr.. Strandwold, ex-officio chairman
and one member of the board of direc-
tors from each school district. The
committee will attempt to review the
budgets for all districts for the county
on the one day, Mr. StrandWold said.
Some of the budgets are In fine
shape, as is the case Of the White
Bluffs district" he said, and will not
need much reviewing, Others, however,
will take some time
"School finances, I believe, will be In
much better shape this coming year,
Due to the fact that the Prosser, Ken
neWick and Ricllland districts have re-
funded over $4,000 In warrants, the
warrant situation will be better In the
other Districts In order to refund
these warrants the districts have voted
a bond ISSUE OF the same amount az
their outstanding warrants. These
bonds are bought by the state, and with
this cash the districts are able to pay
off all outstanding warrants; and tn
this way save approximately ~ pei
cent interest on their current expenses
This makes it easier for the warrant
holders of other districts to get cash fol
their warrants, and If other districts oi
| the county follow the same procedure
the financial situation OF our school!
next year will be greatly improved"
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1933-08-17
Long Hot Spell Is
Finally Broken

The Priest Rapids valley was af-
forded a small measure of relief today
from the most recent hot spell when
clouds obscured the sun and breeze
kept temperatures at lower level than
for several days.
Beginning August z, the temperature
rose over ninety degrees for ten con-
tinuous days, seven OF these days hay
ing temperatures Of 100 degrees or
higher The hottest day was Wednes-
day August is. when the temperature
at the Hanford weather station reached
1906 Other thermometers In the valley
recorded as high as ia in the shade
on Tuesday Wednesdays temperature
was the highest recorded here this
summer.
Temperatures during the past week,
as recorded on the government Their
nnonoater at Hanford were
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1933-08-17
Electrical Output
Small Last Month

Continued high water in the Col
umbia river and damaged turbine
made the month of July one of the
most improbable months the Priest
Rapids Irrigation District has had
since taking over the project.
With only one generator being in
use at the Priest Rapids power plant
and the river at such high level that
production of power was further de-
creased, the power plant generated
only $4O31 worth of electrical energy.
Switching charges on the Beverly line
brought the total revenue of the plant
to $55.31. The district purchased $334.04
worth of power from the p. p. & L.
company to operate the pumps at the
Coyote Rapids pumping plant.
Expenses of the district during July
were as follows: