davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The border vidette., 1934-07-07
"MlSS NOGAuES" CROWN is WON
BYlONE MARCUS
Mondays Herald)

lone Marcus. pretty 16 year.
old daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
Robert Marcus Of this city, was
crowned Miss Nogales" in q
bathing beauty contest held here
last night under the auspices of
the American Legion.
Elaine Daniels captured second
place, while Mildred Kane was
third.
One of the largest crowds ever
to attend dance at the Legion
club house here witnessed the
annual event and loudly applaud
ed the contestants as they parad
ed in the spacious ballroom.
The parade of beauties was
led by little Bernice Levy .daugh
ter Of Mr.. and Mrs. Dave Levy.
Entrants in the contest as an.
nounced before the affair began,
consisted of Elaine Daniels. Mil.
dred Kane. Helen Levey, lone
Marcus. Caryl Parsons, Emeret.
ia Kane. Barbara Mcdonald.
Patty Cohen, Blossom Capin
and Velma Harris.
Miss Nogales" will go to
Tucson at an early date to com.
pete with winners from various
southern Arizona cities for the
title of Miss Southern Arizona"
The winner of that contest will
compete in Phoenix for the Miss
Arizona" title.
Throwback to Nneties
A throwback to the Gay
Nineties was comical feature
of the spectacular show last
night when male members of the
local Legion post walked the
boards as prototypes of the spe.
cies of bathing beauties who
crowned that period with bux.
omness and coyness. Those
who took part in this humorous
parade which brought forth the
applause of the large audience
we're G. G. Crenshaw, Chuck
Fain, Charles Bauer, Garth Da.
niels, and Dudley Pitts.
The Cuban Rhumba and Mer.
~ Widow waltz was exempli-
fed by Dudley Pitts and Charles
Bruer, who gave an exhibition
of the terpschicorean art long to
be remem bered locally.
The large crowd enjoyed the
evening by dancing and moon
light promenades. The affair
was considered one of the most
successful events to be held
here.
Is Typical Type
Miss Nogales" (Iona Marcus)
who will represent this city in
1884 beauty competition. is con.
sidered a typical southern Ari.
zona type of beauty. Tall and
graceful, with an ever-prevail.
ing smile, she won the admira.
ton of the committee of judges,
consisting of Otto H. Herold, E.
K. Cumming. w. W. Barbee,
Judge Charles L. Hardy and q.
r Sisk.
The judges awarded points on
beauty, poise, rythm and grace.
So close was the competition
that it required repetition of the
parade so that the judges could
decide.
The border vidette., 1934-07-07

taken against you.
Given under my hand at No
gales, Arizona, this 18th day of
May, 1884.
CHAS E. HARDY,
Justice of the Peace of said
Precinct.
The border vidette., 1934-07-07
JULY Z. 1884
LOCAL ITEMS.

NOkAlcS.
| Democratic Candidate for Su.
pervisor Phil Herold. is busy
passing out his political cards.
Miss Lydia Potthoff, county
and school nurse, left last week
to spend her vacation in Calf
ornia.
Mrs. Arthur Lowell entertain.
ed at dinner Sunday for Rev.
and Mr.. G.. E. Huntington of
Tucson.
Mr.. and Mrs. Herold and Mr..
and Mrs. Grover Marsteller have
returned from an outing spent
in New Mexico.
Bob Bereier and Bird Yoas,
we'll known. successful Santa
Cruz county stockraisers, were
county seat visitors Tuesday.
J 0 Ellis. vice president of
Wells Fargo & Company of Ari.
zona, has returned here from
Culiacan, where be has been on
business.
Mrs. W. Fl. Pinkerton left
here Monday for an extended
visit to her former home in Du
buque, Iowa. Before returning
here she expects to visit Chicago
and Elgin, Illinois.
Wallace Farrior, who has been
visiting his brother. Harry, and
parents, at the Farrior residence
in Psjarito street, is returning
to Los Angeles today.
Maurice Pogash of the Ari
zona Furniture Company, has
returned to this city from Cali.
fornia where be purchased
large stock Of new furniture.
The Fourth of July rodeo and
dance at Kingsleys was a big
success. Many persons from
Tucson and Nogales we're there
to help make the Eagle scream.
Harry j. Karns and Hugo w.
Miller attended the Indian Pow
Wow dance at Flagtaff, July 4,
and will return home tomorrow
from Mormon Lake where they
have been vacationing.
Miss Vora Esmay (Silver) left
yesterday for her home at Full
erton, California. The charm.
ing musical entertainer b 8
many friends and admirers on
the international border.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bob Sands of
Coolidge. Arizona, were visiting
Nogales friends the forepart of
the week. They have sold their
business in Coolidge and plan re
turning to Nogales in the near
future.
The West Street Giants will
meet the Fort Huachuca junior
post team July g. The West
Street Giants team has new play.
ers for the team and are in the
best of condition for the game.
The line up for the Giants is not
known yet.
r. T. Frazier spent part of
Wednesday lining up 20 men in
Amado Tubac district to work
on the roads under the labor
clause of the farmers drought
relief program. Last week the
men repaired the Amado bridge
and cleared the school house
grounds.
Mrs. Con O'Keefe has an
nounced the marriage of b 9 r
daughter. Margarine. to Earl G.
Dohner 90 June 5th at Flagtaff.
The couple have made their
home in Williams. Mr.. and Mrs.
DobDer have planned a trip east
to Chicago next month to attend
the Worlds Fair.
A. D. Smith, manager Of the
San Lazarus ranch of Sonora.
who was here for a business
visit, said that about two inches
of rain has fallen in his section
dnring the past week. He was
accompanied here BY Alvin Sisy
and the grandson of w. G..
Greene. who are vacationing at
the ranch.
Frauk Carroop, president OF
the Nogales Rotary Club Tues.
day at the Cavern cafe address
ed the NogaIes, Sonora, Rotary
; Club at a joint meeting Of the
two clubs, on "America's In
dependence Day." Over rs mem
bers from both sides of the line
attended the luncheon. II b G
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-02-06
Wait No Longer,
But Organize, Says
Gary Steel Worker

(By Steel Worker Correspondent
GARY, Ind.-After they sent us
home to Eest, because in four years
time they gave us three months of
work, the bosses felt sorry that if
we work too much or eat too much
it won't be so good for our health, so
they told us to stay home and dream
Of when Wen work again. Two
months have already gone, we
dreamed every night, but not Of work
only of starvation. Then we dreamed
of malnutrition.
Mr.. Dick Smith, the boss of the
transportation department here in
the Gary Works of the Illinois Steel
Co., said to go to the employment
office and register if we have citi-
zenship papers or not, and then he
would give us jobs some day ca. We
did as told, but are still waiting
Wait, wait, is all we hear. Till wheni
I'll tell you.
Well wait and wait until we wake
up from our dreams and organize
Yes, organize into the only one union
the Steel and Metal Workers Indus
trial Union. That's the only unior
which fights for the workers to gel
jobs, better conditions and higher
wages.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-02-06

.hsSe men L. 80 49, l.---t u
organization in Fords plants as they
should.
No one can say too much about
the need of organization in Ford
plants, as / have worked for Ford
for 10 years up until the strike last
summer, and during the strike 1
took active part. After the strike
was sold out, went back to work,
and they have tried to make it as
miserable for me as possible.
Working conditions are much
worse now than before the strike
They have hired men and have led
these men to believe that, whatever
the operation may be, before the
strike one man did as much as two
of them are doing now, and these
men are killing themselves under
these conditions. On some opera
lions they have one and two, where
as before they had from two to
five men on the same operation. The
old cry of Hurry up" is the theme
song from start to finish.
Men, let's show Henry that we
will make him bargain with labor
We can show him that there is one
organization that win not sell out
but if we do not organize Into a
militant union, Henry will continue
his sIave-driving methods. Let's
show them that the Rank and File
will not tolerate these methods any
longer. I'll do my part, will your
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-02-06
SP. Leader Brings
ScabS to NY. Hotel
By a Worker Correspondent

NEW York; would like to give
few facts on how a Socialist Party
member "cooperates" in the strike of
the restaurant workers at present out
on strike.
Mr.. Dave KeSsan, an old member
Of the Socialist Party firstly helped
to organize the paper dealers Of New
York into an association. Now he is
the president OF this organization.
He always collects funds for the So
cialist Party from the workers in this
trade, and also from the bosses as
well. He lives in the Bronx and
many times ran on the Socialist
ticket.
On Jan. 9th the bosses aSsocia-
ton of the paper dealers had ban
quet in Hotel Aston. Mr.. Kassen was
very much worried about the food,
because the kitchen staff and the
walters were on strike, so the good
Socialist got a hold Of couple of
bakers, who had some experience as
walters, to have them in reserve in
case the hotel by itself will not be
able to get enough scabs.
hope rank and file honest work
erS Of the Socialist Party realize the
rotten role of such people as the one
mentioned above and choose for
themselves the party that deserves
their attention, the Communist Party.
IS. l..
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-02-06
BRING SCOTTSBORO CAMPAIGN
INTO THE CHURCHES
Chicago. III.

From Sunday to Sunday there are
about Is of us on q committee to
work in the churches. We started
very well. The three Of us that are
working together we went to one
church Sunday and our speaker spoke
from the LID. and we had the
League of Struggle for Negro Rights
which did not get the floor. Though
the minister asked us to come back
He said not to make this our last
time.
The LID. rep was Toney Rednade
He made a nice 15-minute outline
on the scattered 100000 Negroes in
this country, which is doubly op-
pressed After the LID. rep spoke
the Rev. H. l.. P. Jones backed UP
every word that the LID. had said
He said at the Scottsboro demonstra-
tions of about 10000, over half were
white, and he said we must cooperate
with them sooner or later.
The collection ran up 1882 for the
Scottsboro case, and they told us not
to make it our last time. This Rev
erend is the only Reverend that would
turn his church over to us when Me-
gro women went on strike. ALI the
other churches told us they couldn't
do nothing like that In their churches
So after this Sunday we are going
to try to have something every week
on what the churches Is doing. And
every nickel that is given us come
out in the paper, so we can show
them where the money is going.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-02-06
Machine for War
Orders Put Into
Terre Haute Plant
BY a Worker Correspondent

TERRE HAUTE, Iud.-The fever
ish preparations to be in readiness
to meet the demands for rapid pro-
duction of war materials has been
sharply illustrated at the worlds
largest enamelware plant, the Co.
lumbar Enameling & Stamping Co.
here, makers Of pressed steel prod
ucts.
Despite the fact that business at
this plant is at the lowest level in
its history, new monster auto
matte furnace has just been in
stalled and placed into operation
that is capable of an unbelievable
rate of mass production. 1t was
constructed at the cost of $4,000.
Aided by a chain conveyer system,
it has eliminated three crews of
workers along with two whole de-
partments. Many workers were
thus added to the ranks of the un-
employed, inclusive Of several white
collar workers of the clerical de-
partments, cutting the workers still
on the job to less than half time
at lower than starvation level
wage.
This plant can be converted over
night to manufacture war mater
ials by simply changing the dies or
the presses, as was the case IN 1917
to produce helmets. mess hall anf'
kit utensils, small pack and trench
implements, etc.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-02-06
Former Ford Dienl0ker Tells
Of Experience in USSR Plant
FoOdstufs More Plentiful, and Everything Is
Improving; Sure of Job Forever

Americans here is that they are not
really class conscious and are not
inspired by the ideals Of Socialism.
They do not participate in the shop
meetings and production conferences.
They feel out Of place, they were
used to having the boss class do this
for them.
I feel somewhat lost myself because
I do not understand the language,
but 7 am studying hard. The Rus
slams are very considerate and help
me all they can, and are truly inter-
national in their sympathies. Only
a few are narrow in their outlook
From the above you will note the
progress we are making. All this is
for ourselves and not for the bosses
I miss many comforts and con-
.veniences I enjoyed in Detroit while
I was working. yet I have great
pleasure in contributing my mite in
building of the worlds first classics
society.
JOHN ROSS
Former Diemaker in Ford River
Rouge Plant).
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-02-06
Terror Methods
In Steel Plants

(By a Steel Worker Correspondent
CHICAGO, I'LL read about the
new laws in Hitler's Germany grant
ing absolute power to the private
employers, which the followers" or
workers have to obey.
AS q black listed worker Of many
years experience in large steel
plants. cannot see where fascisIn
would change the present system in
side the big steel plants here very
much. There are no wage agree
ments here, and all power is in the
hands Of the bosses. Any employe
can be fired at any time for any
or no reason. The steel trust uses
every method to defeat and divide
the workers, such as bribery, terror,
violence, deceit and demagogy.
AS an example of how they boast
about defeating the workers, I read
in "Steel" magazine recently how
they said they managed to keep their
loyal workers in the Carnegie coke
plants at Clarion, Pa, from strik-
ing when the striking miners were
marching and trying to gain the
sympathy of the steel workers. The
big bosses said they paid their
loyal workers "a hours pay for only
IL hours work and kept them inside
all Of the "a hours until the danger
was over.
I have seen workers protesting
against broken promises. or dis
elimination, taken out by armed
company police. I have seen work.
ers with as high as 80 years ex-
perience framed" out to make room
for favorite. I have seen work
ers OF many years experience fired
out without any apparent reason,
and without a moments notice,
When they ask the boss the reason,
they can get no answer.
To combat this vicious system OF
the steel trust, the honest workers
must organize in their own Steel 8,
Metal Workers Industrial Union and
at the same time build their own
political party, the Communist Party
They must learn how to carry or
organizational work inside the plants
without becoming victims Of the spy
system.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-02-06

The question of Party and League
relations being such burning prob
lem in both Party and League, we,
the members of Unit s, Section Is,
Y.CL., wish to let the comrades in
other units know how we work with
our Party unit in our territory.
1t was through the initiative of the
Party unit CUnit %, Section 81 that
our attention was first called to the
Importance Of the block on which we
are now concentrating. 1t is a ter
ritory composed of Negro workers
located near a railroad yard. This
youth work was criminally neglected
until we were informed by our Party
unit.
Party and Y.C.L. Unit Work Together
Our work has been progressing
realty since this, the Party cooper
ting in all possible ways. In draw
ing up our plan of action two buro
members of the Party unit attended
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-02-06
Strike at Euclid
Mine in Face of
Threat by UniOr
81 . WORKER COrrespOndent

- NNVkACE OOTACSpOAAAACub
FITZHENRY, Pa. - Another strike
in the Pennsylvania soft coal fields
took place recently, despite the con-
tract between the coal company and
the U. NJ w. Of A. in which strikes
are forbidden and strikers are penal
lied 81 day.
On Jan. Is, $50 miners of the Euclid
mine Of the Pittsburgh Coal Co. went
out on strike. Several days before that
a new set Of officers and nine commit
teemen we're elected at the meeting
and four demands were proposed for
the mine committees to fight for the
local union Of the U. M. w. of A.
They were the following: "a The right
to wear soft hats in place Of hard tin
hats, which cause loss OF hair, head
aches and dizziness. (ThiS Is youth
issue. Other locals in this vicinity are
beginning to fight this also, Banning
and Osborne) (2) The right to be
hoisted on cage when there are
eight men on the bottom Of a shaft.
(S) No Saturday work. CT1ais is also
youth issue, as the young miners
want Saturday as day Of Sports.)
20 No hauling coal from the big new
machines. "a new machine has been
introduced which casts and loads coal.
Already two men are producing 80
tons q day. The miners realize that
machines Of this type are to throw
men into the ranks Of the johless.)
We were out on strike seven days.
During that time the organizers did
all in their power to send the men
back. The men went back finally with
one Of our demands granted More
could have been won If other locals Of
the U. M. W. A. would have sup
ported us.
Where previous to the strike we
had to walk up some 300 wet and
sloppy steps, with water pouring
down, now we are hoisted by cage,
partial victory as result Of the
strike.
We now have q penalty Of $700 for
fighting for our rights. This may be
a barrier. During this strike, relief
was secured by sending a milit.. t
committee Of is to the relief Office in
Greensburg. The relief head tried to
ridicule our spokesman, who is also
president of our local, because he is
young miner. The following answer
was given to her:
IF we don't get relief, the miners
have fighting traditions, and will &c.
the greatest demonstration at this
building"
Three days after relief checks were
distributed to some sixty families
Never has there been such speedy
relief distribution in these parts. Mill.
tant mass action will always bring
results. Already in the Pennsylvania
soft coal fields there have been -four
strikes, and In the majority of these
conflicts economic demands were
raised. This indicates that we are
about to go into another mass struggle
with economic demands.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-02-06
s ~ 81
EEa fllG, aDlllseg
4###HA s..e..,.ss " 49, - 81

CONDUCTED 81
HELEN LUKE

The dieticians warn us Solemnly
and repeatedly of the dangers Turk
ing behind the fair frosting of the
seductively sweet cake and pie: how
ever, if eaten with discretion, these
Inventions Of the Devil should not
prove too disastrous! we feel inclined
to agree with Comrade Florence K,
that occasionally workers need some
sweets, especially the children, and
these are nourishing and mex
pensive"
1-Raisin Cake
CONTAINS no eggs or milk. Boil Is
minutes 2 cups raisIns and 2 cups
water. Remove from stove and add
cup cold water. Add 2 % cup melted
shortening. Measure out 2 scant cups
sugar, teaspoon cinnamon, l % tea
spoon each of cloves, nutmeg, and
allspice, level teaspoons soda, and
3 cups -four. Sift dry ingredients to-
gether twice and add to raisin mix
t11re and beat we'll Bake in 2 small
loaf tins in moderate oven about IS
minutes, or in one large tin about an
hour.
Pudding
Use same recipe as for Raisin Cake,
but use only half as much -four.
Bake as directed and serve with milk
or cream. Other fruits and nuts can
be added to make these recipes more
elaborate
Ice Box Cookies
This recipe differs somewhat from
Tho vorfYRo for Crya,-,ni o-I,+ a11fy3os ,..,
viously given. 1t has been sent by
Comrade Nora L. Cream l cup
shortening, add ] cup brown sugar
and cup white sugar, and stir well
together. Add 2 eggs, cup chopped
nut meats, teaspoon vanilla, and
"a teaspoon salt, and beat together.
Add cups -four sifted together with
teaspoons baking powder. Shape
dough into two rolls IL inches in
diameter, and let stand in ice box
over night or until hard enough TO
slice. Cut into thin slices, and bake
in hot oven ten minutes. makes 6
dozen0
Crumb Cake
Sent by Comrade Anna r., who
says it never fails for her. The in
gradients: u cups flour, cup sugar,
pinch Of salt. level teaspoons bak-
ing powder, egg, 8 tablespoons but
ter, and / cup milk. Sift together 8
times the -four, sugar, baking powder
and salt. Have the butter not too
hard, and cut it into the dry in
gradients, using only a knife; con-
tinue cutting the dough while you
add the milk and the well beaten
egg.
Mix well with the knife for three
minutes. Turn into 3 buttered cake
psns. On top put l cup chopped wal
nuts Cor any other nuts, u cup
brown sugar, and cinnamon to flavor,
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-02-06
UNEMPLOYMENT INSURANCE is
THE SOLUTION

CHICAGO, Ill--Enclosed you will
find a circular or appeal which
speaks volumes. The Allied Chicago
Charities have sent me this and it
says that there are in the city of
the Century of Progress: $50, 1000 sick
or cripple; 5000 dependent children;
$4,000 families, in all 10000
men and women, not receiv-
ing federal or state relief; 10000 men,
women and children who are de-
pendents on the protective agencies;
100000 men, women and children
who are dependent on neighborhood
agencies: 10000 widowed and old
people; 5000 mothers and babies-al-
together $4,000 people who are In
need Of relief-and this society wants
me to donate money that these mis-
fortunate victims of this rotten sys-
tenn may be kept believing that this
is a kind world.
Now I am small shopkeeper who
works from early morning till late at
night to make out a miserable living
and maybe they thought I am soft
hearted fool and will take the last
penny out of my families food basket
and give it to them to support be-
lief that capitalism is o. K. No I
did not.
do not feel responsible for all the
misery that there is. Capitalism robs
babies OF their parents, capitalism
makes workers sick and crippled
while they pile up billions for Mellon,
Ford, Rockefeller, Armour, Swift,
Morgan. They got rich on crippling
Of workers and now I, the little tailor
Dresser. should support them after
they are crippled.
$4,000 families victims Of unem-
'1loyment who do not receive any re-
lief because the Melvin Traylors
need the interest on their bonds
and I should help the unemployed
No, gentlemen and ladies, I will not
help your charities. To hell with
charitiesl We need unemployment
and social isnurance, and it is these
lousy charities that are trying not to
let people have it by asking always
fcr aims.
The Communist Party is my leader
that shows the way to better world,
and not charity, and / am getting
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-02-06
Use Of StOOlpigeOn
Foreman Protested
by Tool, DiemakerS
(By an Auto Worker Correspondent

(By an Auto Worker Correspondent
DETROIT, Mich.-The Mechanics
Educational Society is answering the
Kotcher's Tool Cos fight against the
union by holding meetings outside
Of the plant Of the Sherman & Riv-
ard. The union will keep up the fight
until the night foreman is dis
charged.
The company worked the men n
hours a week without one cent OF
overtime Of pay. The union let them
get away with that, but when the
story circulated that the head fore
man that stated the fact he would
smash, that outfit, the MESA, the
men started action.
Good diemakers would find that
they had not gotten correct line
up on the jobs and soon there would
be a tieup on the work. This proved
very costly to the Kotcher Company
Good mechanics on this class of work
found their regulations at stake and
they would quit the job.
A foreman giving an order verbally
can change his story when tie-up
occurs and the man must shoulder
all the blame. Eventually the men al
the union began to talk about this
business and to compare experiences
Action was decided on.
The Kotcher Company, which earn
ed fair name during the depression
as fair dealing firm, has lost its
reputation. The company must re-
alize that the union is here to stay
A night foreman who asks each mar
separately for the names of persons
who asked him to join the union
must go. The union must see to that
CHRYSLER EMPLOYE.