davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Coolidge examiner., 1934-06-22

Dear Mrs Post: My aunt Is hav-
ing a reception for an important
stranger. She wants me to open the
door for the guests. Please tell
me just what / do because l have
never been to a reception.
Answer: You would not do any
thing further than tell the men
where to leave their hats and coats
and say good evening" to your
friends.
c By Emily Post.-wNU Service
The Coolidge examiner., 1934-06-22

Sailor themes is news OF high I'm
portance In connection with fash
ions for youngsters and juniors. In
cidentally we might mention that II
Is also ultra chic for grown-ups'
costumes to take on nautical de-
tails, especially wide sailor collars
in versatile Interpretations. Dut TO
the subject before us-this cunning
child In her modish little frock of
white Irish linen which looks so
smartly nautical with its sailor col
lar and sleeve bands of blue and
its cord-laced fastening. Here we
see the descendant of the sailor
dresses, once the chlldren's pride.
The Coolidge examiner., 1934-06-22

Dear Mrs. Post: | am planning
10 give a tea (at which my engage
ment will be announced) at the
home OF a new-poor society woman
who has recently opened her large
house and manages teas. lunches
and dinners as a means Of swelling
depleted Income l am having
my invitations engraved but | am
not sure how am TO tell people
that the tea is not at my home. (2)
Must ] introduce my guests to this
professional hostess. who Is a cul-
tured person but not a friend OF
mine at ALI (3) In the newspaper
account OF the announcement party,
must ! explain where I had the
tea?
Answer: Put the address OF the
tea-room on the invitation. Then
In the lower left corner engrave:
r. s. Y. p. 2 Park Place (your own
address. ~ No. She is on this oc-
casion a professional caterer. (3)
Where a party is given is usually
included. II you do not want TO
mention IT, you can say instead that
Mrs. Jones OF Park Place gave
tea to announce the engagement OF
her daughter. etc. Or, II you are
living alone, that Miss Jones, OF 2
Park Place, gave a tea, etc.
The Coolidge examiner., 1934-06-22
AGAIN. IHTRoDUcTIoNs

DEAR MrS Post: My son calls
~ all young people. those newly
met as well as old friends. by their
nrst name always. and says that
Is the way they are introduced.
and be takes IL for granted that
be Is expected TO start using their
hrst names Immediately. Just how
far is the use OF first names car
rled without oYense 20 proprietyf
Answer: II by prOpriety you mean
that approved by the young and
modern. I should say that all our
bright young people. within what
they consider their own circle. dis.
card Mr., AIRS. and Miss And all
up 10 sixty. who optimistically think
they can be mistaken for twenty.
follow suit I am merely report
ing-not recommending this prac-
tice--excepting among friends The
never relaxing Miss and Mister OF
the D0s went TO the other extremes.
Somewhere between the two would.
I think. be admirable.
The Coolidge examiner., 1934-06-22
Good Taste Today
By EMILY POST
Author of
ETIQUETTE" THE BLUE
BOOK OF SOCIAL USAGE" Etc.
INTRODUCTIONS

nEAR Mrs. Post How should my
- young son. aged ten, be intro
duced 10 our friendsl
Answer: Mrs Jones. this Is my
son Bobby" or Ethel. this Is
Bobby" then 10 Bobby, Miss
Blake" Bobby then says, How DO
you do. Mrs. Jones" Cor Miss
Blake'D.
The Coolidge examiner., 1934-06-22

Dear Mrs Post: Is there any way
that would be correct 10 meet the
young girl In the next apartment
house1 Her father is a professional
associate OF my father. but outside
OF the hospital at which both are
attending physicians they never
meet We are really the newcom-
ers In the neighborhood so neigh.
horhood courtesy cannot be used as
a means.
Answer: The strictly proper thing
10 do Is 10 walt until a friend In
common Introduces you. But since
very few people take strict propri-
eties OF this sort very seriously. you
might perhaps write her a note, tell
her her father knows your father and
that you would Ike very much to
meet her. and ask II she will name
an hour when you may go TO see
her. This Is OF course not al all
according 10 rule. aud II she does
not answer your note you will feel
humillated. and there win be moth.
Ing that you can do except forget
that you ever wanted 20 see her.
on the other hand. there Is no
reason 10 suppose she will not be
delighted 20 know you.
The Coolidge examiner., 1934-06-22
AN AFFAIR OF
HONOR
B
By THAYER WALDO
Q. ~ megzurs Sswsp&rsr ayEs1ea;s-
WaE B~Frs~-

VXTTTH Margaret on bis arm,
wv Ward strode proudly into
the Purple Hat IL was
The Coolidge examiner., 1934-06-22

Five minutes drive through the
scant midday traffic reached the
place. Entering. they went at once
10 a long desk just inside: over II
was painted a sign: PROPERTIES
RENTAL DEPT.
we want" Ward said 10 the man
In charge. two dueling swords. One
days rental: you can pick 'em up
tomorrow NJ Zenith"
With professional dIsinterest the
clerk made out a slip. got Wards
signature, and disappeared into a
rear room.
Shortly he returned. bringing a
paPer-wrapped parcel from which
The Nome nugget., 1934-07-31

cording to those who were suppos edly bossing the Indian vote. Thus the change in the form of preparing the official ballot. The official ballot is now staggered systematically; the candidate whose name appears at the head of q list vii be transferred to the bottom and the second man will be first for "a certain number of ballots. When the ballots arc completed and ready for voting they have been so staggered that every other ballot displays a din- erent name at the top or list Of candidates running for the same office. This apparently has done away with the use of stencils. where mass voting on any one party has existed prior to this time. t
 It is believed that from now on political activity of the parties ir Nome and the Second Division will increase up to the time of election. Determined efforts U gather into the fold, everyone who has the power to vote are all eady going on. The lineup of power betwee nthe two parties re- mains question which can only be settled at the polls.
 The advertising of platforms. tickets. candidates etc, is start ing and as the campaign progress es considerable activity among the various candidates is pending.
 Dirty politics, mud slinging and such types of sordid campaigning have todate remained in the back ground. Frequent assurances have
 (continued oa Page Three)
The Nome nugget., 1934-07-31
TO-DAY STARTS ACTIVE CAMPAIGNING FOR 
 FALL ELECTIONS

With the appearance in today 5 issue of the platform of the Re- publican Club for the Second Div fsion, appearances point toward the start of the political campaign for the fall election. to take place Tuesday. September 11th.
 
 Since the definite results of the Primary Election held in April, were made public, very little pol itical dope" has occupied the pub lie news service.
 This year, departure from the old system of holding the General Election in November. will he made. By an act of the Legis- Iature, the General Election in tue Territory of Alaska is to be hell
The Nome nugget., 1934-07-31

Published every evening except Sunday by the NOME LISTING COMPANY Front Street Nome Alaska.
The Nome nugget., 1934-07-31
MEMBER OF ASSOCIATED PRESS

on the first Tuesday after the first Monday in September, from now on, In addition to this change in the election laws. the method 'of preparing the official ballot also sustains a chance, a depart ure from the old conventional Australian ballot begun two years ago.
 At various times it was alleged ly charged that the use of stencils in voting in communities where the majority of the voters wero natives or of mixed blood, was be- ing employed in voting. The great CT number of these allegations occurred in southeastern Alaska where a great number of the In- dian voters could not read compet- ently enough to understand which person they. were voting-tfor, ae-
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-08-25
BOSTON c. p. OFFICE Raided

Boston c. p. Office Raided
BOSTON, Aug. 24.-Police today
raided the Communist Party Office,
arresting Sidney Bloomfield, Alice
Ward, OBrien and two others on
the pretext that they were running
a lottery. The lottery charge is
based on Daily Worker contest.
The raid was led by chief of the
Red Squad Goldstine and is ohvi-
ously in line with the reign of terror
being spread by police on the West
Coast. The Communist Party here
has been making very active prepa-
rations for supporting the workers
in the impending textile strike.
Judge Hayden, notorious labor
hater who freed the murderer of
George Borden, Negro worker, to-
day fined Irwin Miller 5000 because
book of contest tickets was found
in his possession after he had been
arrested for distributing leaflets.
The International Labor Defense
is protesting the raid and calling
for protest wires from all over the
country to protest the arrests and
demand the freedom of the ar
rested workers.
Wires should be addressed to
Mayor Mansfield, City Hall. The
I. L. D. is urging that funds for
defense purposes be sent to IL Hay
ward Place, Boston.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-08-25
II AFL Locals
Bring Release
OF 3 Workers
Bail for Three Iowans
Had Been Set at
$1,000 Apiece

DIES MONIES, Iowa, Aug. "a
Three militant workers, held on
Iowa criminal syndicalism charges,
are free without bail until their
trial in the Fall, following demands
by II locals of the Des Moines
Trades and Labor Assembly of the
American Federation of Labor for
their release on reduced bail. The
bail originally had been $1,000
apiece.
The men, James Porter, Ira
Meade and John Nordquist, were
arrested during a strike for better
wages of 1000 relief workers early
in June. The strike lasted a month.
The defendants, two of whom be-
long to the Communist Party, are
charged on procured evidence with
advocating violence.
President J. G.. Lewis of the Iowa
State Federation of Labor de-
manded the release of the workers
and declared his opposition to the
criminal syndicalism law. The
Communist Party, the Socialist
Party and the Farmer Labor Party
have demanded the repeal of the
anti-labor law. The American
Legion is fighting against the repeal
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-08-25
2 More Jailed
In Anti-LabOr
Florida Raids

ORLANDO, Fla, Aug. 24.-Two
militant workers we're arrested and
railroaded to the City Stockade this
week, as the lynch rulers and their
fascist groups continued the terror
drive against the Communist Party.
The arrested workers are L. E..
Bland and his wife, Lillian Bland
Bland was evidently arrested under
the impression that he is Paul
Bland, The police have openly
stated that had he been Paul
Bland he would have been turned
over to the fascist Ku Klux Khan
Local workers believe that the
two prisoners are being tortured
and have obtained the aid of At
torney Theodore Woodward to get
them released on writ of habeas
corpus. Funds are urgently needed
for the fight, and the workers here
are sending an appeal through the
Daily Worker to their class brothers
in other parts of the country TO
help them by financial contribu-
lions and protests. Contributions
can be sent through the Interna-
tional Labor Defense.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-08-25
C.P. of Queens Urges
Sending of Delegates
to Election Parley

NEW YORK. = The Queens Sec
ton OF the Communist PARTY has
issued a call to all workers, Negro
and white, and to all workers
organizations, to send delegates to
a United Front election campaign
conference to be held Aug. 30, at
8 pm. at the Masonic Temple, Alps
58th St., Woodside, Long Island.
Irving Schwab, election campaign
manager, will present the platform.
The local candidates will also adj
dress the conference. Paul P. Cros-
bic. now under charges in the Amer
lean Legion for expulsion because
of membership in the Communist
Party, is the candidate for Congress
in this Second Congressional Dis
trict. Booker T. Morgen, Negro
needle trades worker of Corona, is
the candidate for State Senator.
Celia Balogh, housewife and lead
er of the Queens League for the
Protection of Children, is the can
didate for the Assembly for the Sec
end Assembly District. George Will
ner, furniture worker and organiza-
tional secretary of Section 0, is the
candidate for Assembly for the First
Assembly District. Orestc MeneSan,
building trades worker, is the can
didate fer Assembly in the Third
Assembly District
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-08-25
Reporters on Picket
Line in Fight Against
Union Discrimination

NEW YORK-Fifty newspaper
men, members of the Newspaper
Guild of New York picketed the
Cunard Line docks here yesterday,
when s. I. Newhouse, publisher of
the Staten Island Times landed on
the Aquitania. The newspapermen
carried banners demanding the re-
instatement of Alexander Crosby,
editorial writer of the Staten Is
land Advance, who was fired for
organizational activity. Other ban
ners carried by the nswpapermen
declared that the paper was "un-
fair to union labor"
The ship was met at quarantine
by a delegation headed by Haywood
Broun, national president of the
Guild and including James Kirnin of
the Times and Alexander Crosby,
who was fired from the Advance.
The committee presented demands
for the reinstatement of Crosby
Meanwhile, an airplane, plotted by
Ben Leider, staff writer of the Post,
few overhead On the wings of the
plane were blazoned the words
Back the Guild"
Newhouse made no comment on
the demands, but after he had met
with his managing editor Hockstein,
the pickets moved to the Staten
Island Ferry.
AS the Daily Worker went to
press. arrangements were being
made for a series OF mass meetings
throughout Staten Island.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-08-25
Frame-Up of Negro Hit
At Protest Meeting
Held in Niagara Falls

NIAGARA FALLS, N. Y, Aug. "a.
"A protest meeting against the
frame-up of Alfonso Davis, Negro
youth, on a trumped-up charge Of
"raping" a local white woman. was
held at The city market grounds
here August ID, with over $50 white
and Negro workers in attendance.
George Hart, district secretary of
the International Labor Defense.
exposed the frame-up, bringing out
the glazing contradictions in the
statements of the alleged victim and
her escort. He called upon all work
ers and honest intellectuals 10 sup
port the I. L. d. in smashing this
attempt to drive a wedge between
the Negro and white workers. and
to organize a broad united defense
committee for Davis.
Henry Shepard, district organizer
of the Communist Party, showed
the attempt to use the Davis frame
up to whip up lynch spirit is part
of the drive on the living standards
of the working class, and upon the
Negro masses especially.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-08-25
Bronx Bread
Strikers Win
Lower Prices
Bakers Agree to l Cent
Reduction in Prices
of Bread and Rolls

NEW YORK. - Consumers of
174th st. and 18Oth st. of the Bronx,
who have been carrying on a strike
against the high cost of bread for
several weeks under the leadership
of Neighborhood Committees, have
concluded a settlement with the
bakery owners. winning a reduction
in bread prices.
The strikers won a one-cent re-
duction on both bread and rolls and
recognition of the Neighborhood
Committees. Settlements were rati-
fed by the consumers at mass meet
ings held in the neighborhoods
Aiding the fight was the rank and
file group of local 507 of the Bakers
Union. The prices following the
settlement are seven cents a pound
for bread and nineteen cents
dozen for rolls. Before the strike
bread and rolls sold for eight and
twenty cents respectively. In the
West Bronx, where no struggle has
yet been carried on, prices are nine
and twenty-four cents.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-08-25
4 United Front Conferences
Endorse Detroit C. p. Ticket

DETROIT, Aug. 24.-The election
drive of the Communist Party is
moving forward rapidly here. A
total of 100 900 copies of the national
and State election platform have
been printed and are being widely
distributed in working class neigh
borhoods and in the auto plants.
During the past week four united
front election conferences were held
here at which the state candidates
and their platform was endorsed
and additional local candidates nom
mated.
Frank Sykes, Negro working class
leader, will run for Congress in the
first district against the Negro mis-
leader and Republican politician
Roxborough as we'll as against Con-
gresham Sandowski who is up for
reelection.
Earl Reno, former auto worker
and now organizational secretary of
the Communist Party, will run for
Congress in the 18th district against
Congressman Weideman, exposed
several months ago as a member of
the board of an industrial spy
agency. Cass Baily, Negro worker,
and Clyde Morrow, employed in an
auto plant, will run for State SEN
ator and George Kristalsky will run
for State Representative in Ham
tramck.
The State candidates of the Com
munist Party are: John Anderson.
leader of the Progressives in the
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-08-25
JobIess Farley Tomorrow
VIII Plan City Hunger March

NEW YORK. fourth session
of the United Action Conference on
Work, Relief and Unemployment, to
be held at Stuyvesand Casino, 142
Second Avenue, tomorrow at p. M,
will outline the final plans for a
mass march on City Hall on Sept.
%, and take the preliminary steps
in the organization of a statewide
hunger march on Albany.
One of the central problems to be
dealt with at the conference, James
Gaynor, chairman, announced yes
terday. will be the fight against the
new relief tax program of the La
Guardia regime.
THE relief tax program" Gaynor
said, does not provide any more
than the present starvation relief
budgets, while at the same time
thrusting the entire burden upon the
small business men and she work
ing population"
To LaGuardia's claims that mot
one man, woman or child has been
permitted to go hungry or go with
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-08-25

out shelter during the winter or sum-
mer months" Gaynor cited among
others the names of two workers.
Delorita Thomas, of 1856 Dawson St.,
died of starvation last week after
long delayed relief had come too
late. Another, Carmelo Gszzena, of
BIT E. l08th st., a jobless World
War veteran. hanged himself last
Saturday after four months of futile
effort to get help from the Home
Relief Bureau. Fazzena personally
brought his plea for relief to Mayor
LaGuardia, who sent him to Com
missioner Hodson, who sent him
back to the Home Relief Bureau
where he was again denied relief.
The United Action Conference,
representing employed and unem-
ployed, relief workers and trade
union members, opposes the plan of
making the poor feed the poor, and
will mobilize thousands for a mass
march on City Hall on Sept. % to
demand adequate cash relief, and
decent jobs at trade union wages on
the relief projects.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-08-25
FurrierS Cast Record Vote
In General Election to Show
Backing Of Industrial Union
WinOgradsky Reelected
Manager With 1908
Votes Cast

NEW YORK. - The highest vote
ever cast in an election in the Fur
Workers Industrial Union was re-
corded here during the general cleo
ton for all paid and unpaid officers
of the union held on Wednesday,
officials Of the union announced
yesterday.
A total of 2,093 votes were cast
to elect a manager, ten organizers
and 81 Trade Board members as
we'll as lesser functionaries.
The response in the elections is
taken as an indication Of the solid
support of the union by its member
ship and a demonstration of def
ance against the bosses who at
tempted to force workers into the
Joint Council through coerciye reg
istrations, threats Of violence and
framed arrests.
J. Winogradsky was reelected
manager by a vote of 1878. The
ten organizers elected to Office were
J. Schneider. P Paul, Gus Hopman,
Sol Violin, j. FlelSS, M. Angel, M,
Boerum. L. Schwartz, Harry Green
berg and G. Meltzer
The thirty-one elected to the
Trade Board are:
William Kaiser, Leviche Cohen, I.
Opochinsky, Philip Brown, Sam
Resnick, Philip Chairman, Lyman
Greenberg, Al Melnikoff, Abe Kap-
Ian, Mary Fleishman, H. Becker, H.
Berkowitz, Kessel Miller, Monia
Schwartz, Fannie Glotzer, Archie
Maslin, Chain Goldberg, Anna
Bogdansky, Max Foreman, A. Ozer-
off, B. Clarified, c. Orenstein, E.
Goldberg, H. Lamazoff, Lucas Prem
ice, Sarah Suroff, Abe Shafran,
Oscar Ward, Ida Thai, O. Archie
Schneiderman and Philip Millstein.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-08-25

Mechanics Educational Society, for
Governor; Phil Raymond, national
secretary of the Auto Workers
Union, for United States Senator;
John Maxi, iron miner of Ironwood,
Mich, for Lieutenant-G Governor;
John Rose, farmer, facing Jail for
criminal syndicalism, for Secretary
OF State; Lonnie Williams, young
Negro worker, for Attorney General;
May Himoff, leader of young work
ers struggles, for State Treasurer;
John North Of Grand Rapids. unem-
ployed leader, for Auditor General.
Textile Workers Hear G. P. Platform
JEWETT CITY, Conn, Aug. "a
For the first time in the history of
this city a Communist Party out
door meeting was held here by the
election campaign committee at
which the program of the Party was
explained to 200 striking textile
workers.
The workers, employees of the As
pinook plant and members of the
United Textile Workers Union,
listened attentively and enthusiast
tlcally to the Communist election
demands as explained by Bob King,
Connecticut District President of the
Marine Workers Industrial Union
and candidate for Congressman-at-
Large. King outlined the Commu-
mist position on trade unionism and
IN particular the Partys attitude to-
ward the impending general strike
of textile workers.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-08-25


Police Department of San Francisco
to Mr.. Albert Boynton of the In
dust1ial Association which prove
definitely that the police were the
leaders of the raids on workers
headquarters and homes. The docu-
ments list the police violence and
depredations against workers and
their homes and headquarters.
A partial list of casualties caused
by the police and vigilante raids
on workers organizations compiled
by the Nation, which covers pc
Rod from July 2 to % in twenty
California cities, is one of the most
CORY records of fascist brutality to
be found outside of fascist Ger
many.
There are innumerabIe cases of
workers being beaten by mobs, sew
eral cases of kidnapping, robbery,
house wrecking, stabbing, shooting.
Almost every crime on the calendar
was committed by police and pri-
vate armies Of vigilantes against
Communists and labor union mem
bers.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-08-25
Chicago Plans Picnic
on Sept. 3 for Daily
100000 Fund Drive
lnalIr worke- Miamest Rnreaul

DAILY Worke- Midwest Bureau)
CHICAGO, Aug 24.-For the
benefit of the Daily Worker drive
for 100000, a picnic will be held
in the forest preserve at Glenwood,
H., on Sept. 3. Karl Locker, Com
munist Candidate for Congressman
at-Large, will speak. The picnic,
under the auspices of Section of
the Communist Party, is expected
to draw workers from the small
towns just south of Chicago.
Trucks will run to the grove from
115th Street and Cottage Grove
Avenue and from 10th Street and
Michigan Avenue. There will also
be trucks from Chicago, Harvey,
Chicago Heights and Kankakee.
Autos reach the grove on Route /,
Indiana Avenue.