davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1934-05-31
PRIMARY CLASS
EXERCISES HELD

Closing exercises for the spring prl-
mary class were held Friday after
noon in the Loncoln school auditor
ium when many parents and friends
attended.
The program opened with seceltions
by Miss Breen's second grade rhythm
band, directed by Charles Fitting.
Solo numbers included in this musical
group were a triangle solo by Russell
Treu; toe dance by Marion Schmid;
minuet danced by Marian Ortiz, Cor
don Wolverton, James Pettis, Shirley
Reynolds, Erwin Herman and Alice
Miller; trio number by three former
directors of the band, Paul Gallea
John Weis and Florence Kraemer and
a special selection by quartet Of
children from the first grade, Donna
Orth, Gloria Neuenburg, Edward Cole
man and John Smith.
The activities of the primary
class consisting of groups of songs
and games, reading, phonics, numbers,
word and phrase drill, language and
seat work were shown with members
of the teachers training class in char
ge and cards of promotion to the first
grade were given by Miss Ruth Breen,
principal of the grade school.
Children who completed the work
were, East room: Carla Behrendt,
Verna Brown, Robert Budik, William
Cheney, Betty Jean DAILY, Jacqueline
Falk, James Flaschenriem, Deane Co.
forth, Harlan Hagen, Mary Frances
Hager, Katherine Hammel, Ruth Ann
johnson, Marie Keil, Arthur Kenney,
Rose Lussenhop, Carol Lynn, Kenneth
Munson, Lois Pelz, John Rogers, Err
win Seafert. e IS -
West room: Carol Cassman, Betty
Jean Huhnerkoch, Robert Kleinart,
Harold Kruger, Betty: Mcleod, Mar
4garet Muetzel, Maxine Muetzel, Char
,.1otte Otto, Julia Paradee, Gordon Reg
: nier,eRoger zStoutland,a John Tiffany,
Norval Tolle, Donald Trefry, Alvin
Won Mosch, Donald WEIGH, Alice
Williams, Marjorie Young, Lois Zeh-
ether.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1934-08-15

We have pictured today an
other new member of the ia
nous Times Adventure Club,
Baby Bobbie P terson, Of 1858
Monroe st. N. E.
This youngster is spending the
summer months at his aunt'S
cottage at one of the beautiful
spots on the Chesapeake Bay
Long Beach. Bobbie is all set
for a sun tan. You see he is
dressed in his little sun suit.
Evidently, he expects to take a
ride in one of the boats; he has
the captains cap on and stopped
just for a moment to have his
photo snapped.
Bobbie is only year old. He
celebrated his birthday anniver-
sary Monday, August 6. 1t looks
as If he sticks close to that mus
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1934-08-15
Times Adventure Gu

cle-building food - spinach"
Anyway, we think he is the pic
ture of health.
One of the veteran members,
Clarice Simpson, of Chantilly,
Va, wishes to enroll her niece
who is her guest at the present
time.
ct has been a long time
since I have written. 1 am Is
years old, and in the seventh
grade at Floris School in Vir.
ginia.
81 want to enroll my niece
Eleanor Elaine White, age 4,
birthday, October Is. Her ad-
dress is Mt. Rainier, Md. Please
send her card to me as she is
visiting here.
II wish all the girls and boys
who are dancers would send me
their addresses. 1 tap dance,
sing and play the piano. I dance
for entertainments and parties.
1 am interested in dancers and
love to dance myself.
Good luck to all the club
members"
Another little member, Mar
gerry McCauley, of 1871 North
Carolina Ave. N. E., writes.
II have written only one let
ter to you since 1 Joined the
club. I am asking you to change
my address from III Third st.
N. w. to 1871 North Carolina
Ave. N. E.
81 think it is great fun to read
about the club in the paper. /
eniOv it very MUCH"
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1934-08-15
GREETINGS

Boys and girls celebrating
their birthday anniversaries to-
day are Robert Grady, 1918
Thirteenth ST.; Mary Louisa
Graham, of Seat Pleasant, Md;
Norma Royal, CAT Park Rd. N.
W.; Mary Thornton, 818 North
Carolina Ave. S. E.; Floyd Dove,
Washington Grove, Md; Gerald
Hollingsworth. 1902 Massachu-
sets Ave. N. W.; Margie Muriel
Johnson, Lanham, Md; Mary
Sicoli, 43 H St. N. w.; Elsie
Pace, Maryland Park, Md;
James McCarron, 2235 Mt. View
Pl. S. E.; William Hemp, 1922
Tenth st. N. W.; Margaret Paul,
1349 L st. N. W.; Perry Fliakas,
1925 K St. N. w., and Virginia
Porter Barrett, 1912 Argonne Pl.
Best wishes to each of you on
your birthday.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-05-01
For PrOIetarian
Discipline and
MiIitancy May ]

NEW YORK. - The New York
district committee of the Commu-
mist Party yesterday issued the d.
receives to all Party members in
connection with the giant United
Front May Day parade and dem
onstration next Tuesday:
ITO All Party Members:
Maintain revolutionary order
and proletarian discipline on May
Day. Enthuse the masses Of work
ers in the Parade Demonstration
with your seriousness, militancy
and discipline. Maintain solid
ranks in the parade. Maintain
perfect order at all points Do not
permit any breaking of your ranks;
no struggling, no picnicing. no dis
cussion groups at the Square! Draw
the masses around you to respond
to the speakers, Cooperate with
the speakers. Let the New York
working population know what the
workers are demonstrating for.
Maintain perfect order and pro-
letarian discipline at Madison
Square Garden. DO not engage in
conversations with your neighbor.
Do not promenade around the hall.
Stay throughout the meeting. Car
ry Party application cards with you
all day. Do not hesitate to APP
preach the workers with Party
applications.
LET us recruit 1000 new Party
members this May Day. System
attic, serious attention on the part
of every member to recruiting
will do it.
DO not allow yourselves to be
provoked under any circumstances,
carry out instructions at all times.
Act with Bolshevik dignity and
seriousness throughout the day.
Remember - the eyes of the
whole working -class will be upon
our demonstration and parade
Inspire the workers with your con-
f1dence, discipline, revolutionary
order and militancy on MAY DAY"
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-05-01
Stirring Program Tonight At
Huge Garden Celebration

NEW YORK.-A mass pageant by
the "Artef' and the Freiheit singing
society of Maxim Gorki's Storm
Bird" will be presented at the May
First celebration arranged by the
New York district of the Commu-
mist Party in Madison Square Gar
den after the Union Square demon
stration.
The Chorus accompanying the ac-
ton is directed by Jacob Shaeffer,
well-known conductor of the Fret
heit Singing Society and other
working class choruses.
ScOttsborO Mothers to Speak
The five Scottsboro mothers who
arrived in New York, Saturday,
will also speak at the Madison
Square Garden meeting. The Ger
man choruses. the Workers Inter
national Relief Concert Band and
other cultural features are also on
the program
The main speaker of the evening.
in the absence Of Comrsde Hatha-
way, who was scheduled but who
had to leave for the South, will
be Jack Stachel, Assistant National
Secretary of the Trade Union Unity
League. Other speakers will be
Chas. Krumbein, district organizer
of the Communist Party, Steve
Kingston, Of the New York district
committee of the Communist Party,
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-05-01
United Front Committee
Indicates Assembly
Points

NEW YORK.-The line Of march
and mobilization points for the huge
United Front May Day parade to
Union Square today, as announced
by the United Front May Day Ar
rangements Committee, follows:
The first division will begin form
ing at $3.50 a. m. on the south side
Of Battery Place, with the head of
the column resting at State Street.
The formation will extend to the
bulkhead in squads of four. The
parade will begin moving at 1920,
four abreast. north on the easterly
side Of Broadway up to Houston St..
where the workers will form eight
abreast, marching on the north side
Of Houston st. to Seventh Ave. and
Varick, north on Seventh Ave. to
Greenwich Ave, west on Greenwich
to Eighth Ave, north on Eighth
Ave. to 38th St; east to Park Ave,
then south on Park Ave. into Fourth
Ave. proceeding down Fourth Ave.
to the westerly side of Union Square.
llldA GL4lllS dLOQLlA JIG 1QuulGs GdSb
to 14th St., then west on Fourth ST.,
passing reviewing stand, to Union
Square, West, north on Union
Square to nth st. and into Union
Square proper.
The second division will form at
II q. m. on 18th, 18tht, 19tht, Goth,
21st, 22nd streets, west Of Eighth
Ave, with the heads of the columns
facing toward Eighth Ave. The col
umns will fall in behind the first
division as it marches by.
The Pioneer Division will form at
pm. on 36th st. West of 9Th Ave,
and march to Union Square as a
separate unit.
The meeting in Union Square will
start at 2 p. m.
Members Of organizations will
march behind the banners and
bands of their organization. Unafh-
lated workers will assemble and
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-05-01
INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE
Cop Attacks Negro,
Shoots White Man

NEW YORK.-A Negro boy was
beaten up, his shoe shining stand
destroyed. and a white passerby
shot in the stomach by police
man Monday night at Lenox Ave.
and 116th st. The wounded man
is expected to die.
The police thug came up on the
Negro lad while he was shining
customers shoes, and ordered him
to move on. The boy replied he
would move as soon as he finished
the job he was on. The cop then
struck the lad, and smashed his
shoe shining stand. The boy pro-
tested, and the cop drew his gun
on him. The gun went off and
wounded the passerby. Other cops
arriving at the scene, smuggled
their fellow-gunman off to the pre-
cinct station as an angry crowd Of
workers gathered
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-05-01

writer is far from an adventure. 1t
is a grind simply way to make a
living. To the old-tiner it has all
ready become a racket, to the
younger man it will soon become
one.
After a few years it becomes the
profession of stale and venal man.
He has his hands in manager
pockets and the ball clubs pay h
expenses. Some desert the sports,
pages and become sellers of lottoery
tickets or press agents or slide into
a life of writing stories for the sex
magazines; but most of THEM re-
main, turning out the same drab
and fraudulent stuff, day after day,
season after season.
WE may determine their devotion
W to sports by CHANGING at the
writings of one typical of the gentry
Mr.. Hugh Bradley of the New
York Post. The other day Mr.
Bradley deprecated the attempts of
various gentlemen" ito point fingers
at American sportSfnanship. What
Of it, said Mr.. Bra dley, if fighter
does place horsesh oes in his gloves
in order to win. He has plenty of
precedent. "Perso nally I am glad
of it (the desire to VIM. No one,
boosted Mr., Bradley, could take
away from America the credit for
discovering the lest way of putting
"a game on ice Its little ideas
like that which sire big victories,
and we do like to win"
Exhibit number two may be the
occasion last Sunday night when
the rewards Of a good life, which
for most of us are reserved only in
the hereafter, we're presented to that
pious and fortnight citizen, Mr..
Jack Curley Seven hundred we're
present at the banquet in his homo,
including such statesmen as PN
MASTER General Farley. Eddie Flyn.
and Grover Whalen. The news
papermen we're out in full force.
And not one of them snickered when
General Phelan, head of the Ath-
letie Commission, stressed the cor
dial relations existing between the
Commission and Mr. Curley in re-
gard to the wrestling question Gin
which some people demand the
scientific attitude while others de-
mand the sporting thrills
But it was former Police Com
missioner Mulrooney who made the
most exhilarating statement of the
evening. He praised Mr.. Curley and
thanked the sports writer's for
giving the children athletic idols to
worship instead of gangsters.
| EFT us forget for the moment what
Il kind of idols Stranger Lewises
are for children. Let us only re-
member that when Rothstein was
shot every columnist in New York
had sentimental story to tell about
him, and that when another saint
of Rothstein's ilk was killed, one of
New York's most prominent sports
writer's was questioned by Whalen,
then Police Commissioner, after he
had written in his column an inspir-
ing account of this gangster's vir-
tues.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-05-01
Moscow Is Gay On
Revolutionary May
First Celebration
Continued from Page y

If their class brothers in capitalist
ands.
Numerous delegations of foreign
workers are arriving. Represen-
tatives from all Moscow factories
meet them: Come to our factory.
See how we work and live. We will
tell you how we struggled for revo-
luton and will show you how we
are continuing our struggle for the
CLASHES society Tell this to our
class comrades in your country, and
follow our example"
The central point of international
Interest Of the Moscow proletariat
this time is the struggle of the
German and Austrian workers
against fascisn. Not single fac
iory or street is without its banner
oroclaiming solidarity of the Mos
COW toilers with the leader of the
German working class, Thaelmann.
Great posters are hung on high
buildings calling the international
oroletariat to fighting united
front against capitalism. Foreign
workers, mostly German, crowd be-
fore windows of the big book stores
where the cultural policy of Ger
man fascism is wildly represented
by caricatures: great masterpieces
Of the human mind burned publicly.
In the big square before the
White Russian Station there is
banner reading: The victory of the
revolution never comes alone. 1t
must be prepared and won under
the direction of the Communist
Party, which theoretically follows
Ibis aim"
Old workers relate with tears in
their eyes how 20 years ago they
celebrated May Day by small gath
srings in apartments and little
meetings in the forest, owing to the
repression of the Czarist police. To-
Jay they are masters of the coun-
5ry, masters Of their own fate, mas
ers of the wealth created by them.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-05-01

terday with a long statement by
Greenstein, declaring that relief was
mot the ISSUE" and that the whole
trouble on the waterfront was due
to outside sgitators financed
from New York" and to Communist
activities among the marine work
ers. The statement also accused
the men of having assaulted a
ships pilot.
In response to this the sailors held
a mass meeting, adopted resolu-
ton citing facts to disprove the
charges, and adding: The red
bugahoo does not scare us, either.
The best fighters in our ranks are
the Communists, and it is no secret
that only through the leadership of
Communists acting in our leading
committees have we been able to
gain what he have achieved. We
seamen have the utmost confidence
in those of us who are Commu-
niSts-that's why we elected some
of them by democratic processes" "
The Seamen's resolution continued:
Such statements are written for
the express purpose of paving the
way for armed forces of the State
to intervene and cause bloodshed
here. We will not allow ourselves
to be provoked, but we will maintain
our unity and our fight"
of Is to march to the Sun and pre-
sent the resolution to the city edi-
tor with demand that it be print
ed When the committee arrived
two policemen greeted them and
they were held downstairs until
patrol wagon full arrived The edi-
tor came down to see them, how
ever, and admitted the seamens
charges that the article contained
lies which the men branded as
"sourrilous attacks designed to
discredit our struggle" Today the
newspaper carried a half-column
report Of the seamen's answer.
Such actions, to meet the officials
and shipowners use of the capitalist
press against the men, were an
important part of the struggle that
resulted in the seamen's running
their own relief project, and setting
up a centralized shipping bureau
a amen-controlled employment
agency that handled IS per cent of
the jobs out of this port.
Since the shipowners and relief
authorities launched a drive to
smash the shipping bureau and the
organization by cutting off food,
and beds, the seamen have con-
tinued their fight with the aid of
workers organizations. They are
still united around their project at
the foot of Broadway.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-05-01
B'klyn Cops Again.
Invade Youth Club

NEW YORK. - Williamsburg
workers will hold a mass meeting
Wednesday night at the Social
Youth Culture Club, 225 Broadway,
to protest the persistent attempts
Of local bourgeois politicians and
the police to break up the club,
which during the past six months
has won away many working-clas
youths from the gambling dives run
by these politicians.
The protest meeting was called
following an invasion by police of
a social affair at the club Sunday
night. Two members of the club
we're served with summonses to APP
pear in court. Two members Of the
orchestra were arrested.
Workers at the affair answered
this provocation with a demonstra-
ton and picketing of the police sta
ton the same evening. During the
demonstration six more workers were
arrested and one beaten up by the
police. The Yipsels and other or
CARNATIONS participated in the DEM
onstration.
Trial of the eight workers is set
for this Thursday. 9 am. at the
Bridge Plaza Magistrates Court.
All workers and their organiza-
tons in the section are urged to
support the protest meeting to-
morrow night and pack the court
this Thursday morning.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-05-01

and Sadie Berg of the Young Com
munist League.
There are still a few reserved
seats at 81 left. These seats were
rated at this price in order to allow
the great majority of the workers
to come at the admission fee of Csc,
and also in order to make provision
for the thousands of unemployed
who want to attend. Every one who
purchases a 81 seat today makes
it possible for three or four more
workers to attend at the nominal
fee. Tickets are on sale at all
Workers Bookshops and the New
York district Of the Communist
Party, so E. 18th St.
Because Of the great throngs
expected to pack Madison Square
Garden, Immediately after the
opening of the doors at 6 p. m.
on May 1st, it may he necessary
to close the doors much earlier
than the time the meeting Is
scheduled to start. Only those
who will have their reserved
tickets purchased in advance will
be allowed to go through the lines
once the doors are closed.
These 81 seats, however, will
only be reserved until 1880 sharp,
the time of the opening of the
meeting. Be sure to purchase a
reserved seat today. Workers are
urged to come on time.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-05-01
'mbIe in Decisions for NY. May Parade

state and West SITS. in columns Of four,
facing State st. At am.
Organizations will form in the following
order:
UNITED FRONT COMMITTEE.
2.-Massed Colors
3.-Marins Workers
4.-Metal Workers Union Shops and
Groups
5.-Workers Ex-Servicemen's League
6.-Irish Workers Clubs
2, Unemployment Councils mad Relief
Workers
s.-Young Communist League.
e.-Young Circle League
1o.-National Student League
ll.-Furniture Workers
12.-Tobscco Workers
13.-Red Front
i4.-Au Latin-American Workers Orgs
15.-An Anti-Imperialist League Groups
ls.-Chinese and Japanese Groups
17.-Anti-Fas cist Organizations
1S.-Italisn Workers Clubs and Centers
19.-Scandinavian Workers Clubs, Orgs
2o.-English Clubs
2l.-Ukrs inisns
22.-Lithuanians.
23.-Jewish Workers Clubs
24.-Office Workers Union
25.-Lsbor Sports Union
All organizations must strictly adhere
to the fOrr, alton order as listed
All organizations should he prepared TO
double into columns Of eight with the
least delay and confusion upon reaching
Houston st.
All Down Town and Brooklyn workers
unaffiliated shall assemble and march with
the Unemployment Council column.
II has been arranged that all banners
Of all organizations shall be massed at the
head Of the Division.
DIVISION TWO
Assemblies IL am in the following order:
1.-TU.U.C. officers, 18th st. West Of
Eighth Avenue.
All Needle Trades Unions, 18th St.,
West Of Eighth Avenue.
3.-Food Workers Industrial UnionS
(a) Amalgamated; locals and groups.
CD Building Trades: A. ?. of L. locals,
independent unions.
(2) Needle Trades oppositions and
Groups.
10th STREET WEST OF EIGHTH AVENUE
Printers
2.-Shoe Workers
3.-Laundry Workers
4-Suit Case and Bag
5.-Taxi Drivers and Transport
6.-Suspender Makers
Hosiery Workers
S.-Textile Trimmers
9.-Paper Workers.
10.-Hatters
1l,-Jewelry
12.-Pocketbook Workers
13.-Miscellaneous Ind. Unions
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-05-01

those Locals that have rejected
zausner's orders to join the Socialist
Party May Day meet and have voted
to participate in the United Front
May Day parade and demonstra-
lion against Hunger, Fascism and
War.
A photostat copy of the letter sent
out by the Zausner machine is pub
ished herewith. The Zausner clique
peddles the lie that the majority of
the Locals supported its resolution
70 take part in the Socialist meet
ing, and delivers the following ulti-
natum to the membership:
Whatever ycur personal views or
Affiliations may be you will not be
excused from answering the call of
he Union"
Several proposals by the zausner
clique to fine members who take
part in the United Front demon
;tration we're defeated in the Locals
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-05-01
Toledo Vets Rally
For Bonus March
on Westinghouse.
Ex-Servicemen's Leader
Greeted at Two Mass
Meetings
Especial to the Daily worker)


TOLEDO, April 30. = Emanuel
Levin, chairman of the National
Rank and File Committee of Vet
Grams, spoke in Toledo last night at
two enthusiastic meetings of vet
Grams on the three-point program
for the veterans and the new Bonus
March to Washington.
He exposed the whole policy of
veteran legislation in Washington
and pointed how it was possible to
force Congress to pass the Bonus
Bill, AS a result of the meetings,
Is veterans Immediately signed up
to go on the march, and more have
been signing up all day. They are
already in touch with the Veterans
contingents in Detroit and Cleve-
land and have arranged to join
them in the march to Washington.
Taking advantage of the interest
created, committees have been set
up for recruiting collecting funds
and supplies. All local veteran and
working class organizations have
been appealed to for support and
cooperation in the Bonus March
preparations.
Post No. IS of the W.E.S.L. in
Toledo is being reorganized and
present activity indicates that rapid
growth will result All Toledo vet
Grams who intend to go on the
march and sll sympathizers who
wish to support them are requested
to get in touch with the headqusr-
tiers at 1917 Canton Street, Toledo,
Ohio. 4.