davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1934-03-07
HI JUNIORS
GIVE NOVEL

At a high school assembly Fri
day the junior class at Carbon
county high school presented its
program with a novel broadcast"
over a radio installed in the as
sembly hall. A m~ierophone was
placed in the physics labratory
where members of the class pre-
scented their numbers under the
direction of Leo r. Spogen, class
advisor. The following appeared
before the mike with Russell
Loughney acting as announcer:
Violin duet, Mercedes Kvamme
and La Verna Lyons; hog callers,
Russell Loughney as Mr.. Schmidt,
Mr.. Spogen as Mr.. Spogen
Lee Kruger as Dutch" Hart
wig, and Mike Dimich as
Mr.. Durfee; Aunt Susie's Cos
sip, Neva Evans; Baron Mum
chausen, Robert Ball; astrologer,
Paavo Puumala; %crooner, Donald
Pay; champion liars, Mike Dim
ich as Nh. Schmidt and Elmo
Hyyppa as Mr.. Spogen; children's
hour. Phyllis Lumley presented
nursery verses and Mary Albert
gave the bedtime story. Song
numbers were presented in whicH
the entire class Joined in the sing
ing.
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1934-03-07
Local


John Jarussi was a Red Lodge
visitor from Joliet Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Wright
were Red Lodge callers during the
past week from Roscoe.
Mrs. Julia O'Connor and daugh-
ter Phyllis were visitors in Hell
ena during the past week.
Stanley Primozich left during
the week for Paw Paw, Mich,
where he is to be employed.
Ben J. Knudsen and H.. w. Rob-
erts, both of Billings, were bust
ness callers in Red Lodge Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jack Gerondale
returned to Red Lodge this week
after a short visit in Portland,
Ore.
Chauncey Irvine and Bill Cur
ran of the Dry Greek control sta
tion were Red Lodge visitors
Monday.
Robert Ross, state income tax
collector, was a business caller in
Red Lodge during the fore part of
the week.
Miss Mary X. Dickinson arrived
in Red Lodge Tuesday from Wash
ington, D. C. She is a house-guest
of the o. H. P. Shelley family
here.
C. C. Bowler, John Normile and
John Anderson, county commits
sioners, are meeting in regular
session at the court house this
week.
Mrs. George Mcdonald was
hostess at a bridge : luncheon
Thursday afternoon. At two tab
les Of bridge honors were award
ed Mrs. j. R. McFate and Mrs
John Corey.
AL Croonquist, former secretary
of the Dude Ranchers' association
and Mrs. %Croonquist were Sunday
visitors in Red Lodge. They were
accompanied by Mrs. HarolC
Hogan Of Billings.
Honoring Mrs. H. S. Hopka, re.
Gently arrived from Omaha, Neb.
a sever o'clock dinner was helC
at the home of Mrs. Dell Hatch
Three tables of bridge were il
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1934-03-07
FOR SALE-Hotel Isabel. t.
For Rent

FOR R~ENT-Modern, five
room bungalow. Inquire COL S.
Adams. 1-1tpd
H. Draper as chairman. Mrs. S.
C. Merrman spoke on the Japan
csc Situation in the Western Pa
cific," and Mrs. Draper gave an
interesting resume of the Europ-
can situation as it revolved around
Austria.
The United States Civil Service
commission announces open COM
petitive examinations for an as
sistant commissioner of labor sta
tistics at a salary of $4,000 a
year and an educational officer
for food and drugs at a salary of
$4,000 a year, less economy and
retirement deductions. Applicants
for the assistant commissioner
ship must have the education, ex-
perience and personal qualifica-
tions as to demonstrate their
ability to perform the duties
which include assisting the COM
missioner in formulating, organ
izing and administering economic
and statistical projects in the
field of labor. Applicants for the
educational officer post must be
graduates with a bachelors de-
gree from a college or university
of recognized standing and must
have had at least five years of ex-
perience in preparing illustrative
and descriptive material, includ-
ing food and drug advertising de-
signed for consumers and produc-
ers. Further information can be
obtained at the Red Lodge post
office.
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1934-03-07
METHODIST EPISCOPAL
CHURCH
H. w. Woods. Pastor

Sabbath School, 9:45.
Morning Worship, HOO. Ser
mon by the pastor. Special music
by the chorus.
Service for the young folks at
the parsonage at 700. Interest
ing discussions. Bring your ques-
tions.
Adult service at 500.
Circle No. 2 will be entertained
Wednesday afternoon by Mrs. A.
L. Oakland at her home on North
Plat. Friends and members cor
daily invited.
AT ROBERTS
Sabbath School, 200.
Preaching Service, 300.
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1934-03-07
w ARE FINED

Pleading guilty to a malicious
mischief charge filed by c. Natal,
j. Weaver Monday was sentenced
to serve so days in the county Jail
and fined $25 in justice court by
Justice of the Peace E. B. Prov
inse. In police court Monday, H.
Davis pleaded guilty to disturb
ing the peace and was fined $40.
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1934-03-07
is INJURED

Mathew Whitehead, 81, received
severe burns about the face and
eyes here Monday afternoon when
hot babbit suddenly spurted from
the mold into which he was pour
ing it. The mold was believed to
be slightly damp at the time,
causing the hot metal to squirt in
to his face. He is under treatment
Of DR.. S. M. Souders, who stated
that the hot babbitt had entered
both of the injured mans eyes.
DR.. Souders said that it could not
be Immediately determined wheth-
er or not the sight would be i'm
paired. He reported successful
treatment of similar cases.
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1934-03-07

Feb. 28.-Cliffrd Lorash, %,
and Melba Kuyala, 81, both of
Boyd.
March 5.-Martin Dow, %, and
Irene Albright, e19, both of Their
mopolis, Wyo.
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1934-03-07
DR..
RICH
says:

Spring work is rapidly APP
preaching. The most logical time
in all the year to get cured of rec
tai trouble is passing quickly. At
ter work begins it will not be so
easy to get away. Pain and dis
comfort that can be relieved now
will have to be endured then.
You who suffer with rectal
trouble and who should be SO
greatly concerned about your
present health and your future
well being ought to heed this mes
sage that has gone out from Grand
Island for more than thirty years.
See DR.. Rich, Rectal Specialist.
Get cured now! (466)
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1934-03-07

1t is said that many japanese
keep singing crickets in cages
about their homes. Well, this is
cheaper than having a radio.
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1934-03-07

Infanticide is still widely prac-
tised in China. During a recent
year, the bodies of infants found
in the streets, alleys and creeks of
modern Shanghai averaged 92
daily.
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1934-03-07
:. Classified e.
MALE HELP WANTED

Men wanted for Raleigh routes
of 800 families in Sweetgrass,
South Saltwater, West Carbon
County. Reliable hustler should
start earning $25 weekly and in
crease rapidly. Write immediate
ly. Raleigh Co., Dept. MT-69-S,
Denver, Colo. 7~-14-21-pd
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1934-03-07

Approximately 25O,000,0 900, or
20 per cent of the adult popula-
ton of the globe, suffer from my
opia, or nearsightedness.
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1934-03-07

FOR SALE-Four speed 1928
Chevrolet truck. Good condi-
ton. Motor Inn Garage. 25-tf
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1934-03-07
For Sale

FOR SALE CHEAP-Two Oliver
tractor gang mouldboard pillow,
Brand new at a drastic reduction.
Motor Inn Garage. 48-tf
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1934-03-07

Manage 1916. To qualify
in Retail Merchandising Field and
Government Work. Experience
not essential. Man selected train
ed. Personal interview by writing
Drawer B, this paper. 1t-pd
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-09-07
1000 Japanese Leave
Tokyo Traction Jobs;
Join Strike Movement

TOKYO, Sept. 5.-A huge squirt
in the strike movement in Japan
is resulting from the walkout Of
1000 trolley and bus workers in
Tokyo. members of the Transport
Workers Union. The workers went
on strike yesterday because OF lay
offs and pay cuts, resulting from
reorganization of the transport
system.
Attempts are being made to run
cars and buses with scabs.
The traction strike follows a
whole series of smaller strikes of
metal and machine shop workers
in Osaka, the industrial center of
Japan.
The japanese bosses, in further
ance of their war plans, have been
smashing down living standards,
and through the most extreme acts
of terror against the Communist
Party and militant workers, were
able to hold back the strike move
ment.
Lately, however, the number of
strikes have been increasing, show
ing the rising resistance to the
program of japanese imperialism
on the part of the workers.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-09-07

and, indeed none Of the points Of settlement were
announced
. But the fact that the secret agreement is
rank betrayal of the worker interests is clear Dave
Williams who is aiding in the negotiations, let the
cat out of the bag.
You can't say anybody or lost anything
now" declared Williams. ITO say what decision
has been reached might cause another strike before
this is ended"
What more evidence is needed than this?
Fearing the resentment of the rank and file
over an agreement kept secret and which rejects
the demands Of the workers, the union leaders
hope to break the backbone Of the strike by herd
ing the workers back into the mills and after this
is accomplished and the workers demoralized
they feel a restrike movement will be impossible
at least for q while.
In short the aim Of the government mediators
and Mr.. Williams is to give the aluminium bosses
who are now ready to retreat before the militancy
of the workers, breathing space, chance to rally
their forces for heavier and more concerted at
tack on unionism and the workers conditions.
The demands of the strikers are simple and
Just trade union demands: Recognition of the
union and universal wage scale. The bosses in
their conferences at Washington have continually
refused to agree to these demands. But just when
victory is in sight, the government and top A. F.
of L. officials step in and conclude an agreement
without the consent of the workers. which will give
the WoIkeTS none OF Iue demands lot WHICH Jney
fought
It is not necessary, however for this strike to
end under any such secret agreements and plans
which are favorable to the bosses and not the
workers. The workers should and can decide the
question.
The aluminium workers should set up their own
rank and file committees to take charge of the
strike. Mass picket the mills. Demand that only
democratically elected committee of the rank and
file shall negotiate with the manufacturers. De-
mand that all questions of settlement be taken be-
fore the membership of the union for a vote.
Do not allow government mediators and Mr.
Williams, who have proven themselves agents of the
bosses, to decide the matter. That is the job of
the strikers and the strikers only
Settlement through a secret agreement a strike
breaking settlement, must and can be defeated by
the aluminium workers. Textile workers. too, should
take note of the kind of a settlement government
officials are trying to put over on the aluminium
workers. It is this same kind of a settlement
that Mr.. Roosevelt's Mediation Board is trying
to put over on them
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-09-07
SlOan's NesV Line

MFR. SLOAN, spokesman for the textile
w employers, now has new line to ex-
plain away the tremendous sweep of the
textile strike.
"The mills are being closed by intimi-
dation,'' he states now
During the first day of the strike he
belttled the walkout with the aid of his fake sta
tstics proving" the trike only IS per cent eff
fective.
And the capitalist press gave him all the help
he wanted in his poison campaign against the
strike by featuring his doctored publicity on all
the front pages in the headlines.
But apparently, Mr. Sloan's hopeful statistics
no longer console him. He reads in today's papers
such headlines as this New England Mill Cities
Hit by 100 Per Cent Tie-Up"
And Mr. Sloan admitted sadly today that the
mills are closing so fast" that he cannot count
fast enough to figure out the new percentages.
So he drags forth his latest piece of stupidity
and poisonous provocation against the strikers
charging that minority" of textile workers are
preventing the workers from entering the mills /"
GOULD anything be more ridiculous than this
idea that minority" of the textile workers
are lntimidatng" the majority to join the strike?
Mr. Sloan refers to the flying squadrons of
NSA--NNAS WIZ
from mill to mill spreading the strike call. Mr..
Sloan is vainly trying to conceal the fact that in
every case these striking workers are greeted with
the greatest enthusiasm by the workers in the mills
who Immediately respond to the leadership of their
fellow workers by joining the strike
Could intimidation by minority" shut down
The entire New England textile industry? Could
intimidation" by a minority bring $4,000 new
strikers onto the picket lines in the South within
"a hours after the first strike call?
1t is the bitter anger of the textile workers
against the most brutal exploitation and wage
slavery in the mills that is sweeping one million
workers into the greatest battle for better condi
lions in the history Of American labor!
The intimidation comes not from the strikers.
but from the employers and the Roosevelt govern
ment with its police and armed forces. who are
attempting to terrorize the workers back into the
yoke OF the So week starvation wage and the
killing stretch-out at the looms
It is the Roosevelt government which tries to
starVe the strikers back to work by inadequate
relief rolls that is guilty of intimidation and ter
ror1sm; not the textile workers who are using their
power OF organization to better their conditions
No one will be fooled by your stupid lies Mr..
Sloan The working class of America stands soldlv
behind the greatest textile strike and laughs to
scorn the lies of your capitalist colleagues and their
kept press
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-09-07
Hardin Press
Urging W ar
Against USSR
Manchurian Newspapers
Lay Groundwork for
Japanese Attack
Especial to the Daily worker)

MOSCOW, Sept. 6 CBy Wireless
The japanese, Manchurian an,
Whiteguard press, in line with the
sIanderous anti-Soviet campaign
are conducting the most unbridle
war propaganda against the US.
SIR.
The japanese newspaper, "Har-
bin Simbun," issued in Hardin, is
attacking the US.SR. and provok-
ing the Japanese population against
the Soviet Union.
In an article entitled. "War
Should Be Loved" this paper
states:
''Nine-tenths of our compatriots
(that it, japanese living in Man
churia), say it would be good if we
have war"
The newspaper "Anspot," refers
to a war that would quickly de-
stroy the beasts from the U.S.S.R.
and insure a peaceful situation, and
thus deserve approval.
This frame of mind must be
spread throughout the japanese
territory because in order to hunt
beasts against which the whole
country must be raised, it is in
sufficient that only the Japanese in
Hardin should feel this necessity"
This japanese organ urges ex-
tensive contributions for the prep
aration of war, recommending even
that school children should econ
omize on school appliances, lunches,
etc."
In a burst of chauvinistic ecstasy
the newspaper exclaims:
Even three-year-old children
when playing war should be seri-
ously taught how to handle a rife
and sword, and be imbued with the
spirit that war is agreeable and
should be loved"
The falsehoods and ISLANDERS with
which the Japanese Manchurian
press is filled are best illustrated by
reports in a number of Japanese
newspapers alleging that the Man.
churian government decided to dis
continue transportation on the
Chinese Eastern Railway of Soviet
arms and ammunition.
The apparent objective of such
Justification is clear. It is common
knowledge that the GER. did not
and does not carry military freights
belonging to the U.S.S.R. Even
more, it is a generally known fact
that military transportation by the
GER. is carried on exclusively by
japanese commanders and Man
churian authorities.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-09-07
United Front Problems
Of Youth Congress To
Be Discussed Tonight

NEW YORK.-The resident com
nittee Of the executive board of the
First American Youth Congress. in
It's drive to advance the united front
achieved at the First American
Youth Congress, has called a SYM
postum for tonight at Labor Temple,
Fourteenth Street and Second Ave
nue., on THE First American Youth
Congress and After"
The speakers, who will discuss
concrete plans for putting resoIu-
lions adopted at the Congress into
effect as well as other problems
which face the youth, are: Gil Green
Of the Young Communist League;
Alfred Bingham, editor of Common
Sense; Monroe Sweetland of the
League for Industrial Recovery, and
Theodore Draper of the National
Student League.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-09-07
SOviets Plan
Future Fight
On Drougnts
Especial to the Daily worker

Especial to the Daily WOrker)
MOSCOW, Sept. (By Wireless).
Taking up the future battle
against drought, the Peoples Com
missars of the U.S.S.R. at its cur
rent meeting, discussed the problem
of irrigation in the drought regions
Of the Volga.
Considerable successes were
achieved this year by the collective
farms Of the Middle Volga and
Saratov regions, notably in local
construction of irrigation works.
The Peoples Commissars instruct
ed the Soviet organs in the district
to help collective farms to complete
the construction of irrigation sys-
TENS before the end of this year
on an area of more than $4,000
acres, in addition to the area
hitherto irrigated.
For this purpose the collective
farms receive credit without inter
est to the amount of four million
rubles for four years. At the same
time, the Peoples Commissars in
structed the Land Commissariat to
prepare a plan for the construction
of local irrigation works on collec-
tive farm fields in 1885 and to COM
plete the present surveying work
and the making of plans for irriga-
ton of Volga regions with local
water reserves on an area of 100000
acres. as provided for in the Second
Five-Year Plan. This will be the
beginning of more extensive irriga-
ton work in the Volga region to
combat drought.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-09-07
BoURGEoIsIE FEARS UNITED FRONT

To these facts we will only add one or two
observations: The bourgeoisie, especially the Ger
man fascists, correctly estimate the Importance of
the unity of action of the working class as being
the greatest danger for capitalism. They likewise
correctly estimate the Importance of the person
OF Comrade Thaelmann and of his defense in the
anti-fascist struggle. In connection with the pro-
posals made by the Communist Party of France
to French Social-Democracy, the Berliner Boersen-
zeitung, one of the leading organs of big German
capital, wrote as follows:
I'VE cannot, however, regard with indifference
the fact that the French Communists are now
preparing great meetings and street demonstra-
lions in Paris, Reims, Lille, Strassbourg, Bor-
deaux, Marseiiles and other cities for the rescue
OF Thaelmann, and have even contrived to in
duce French Social Democracy to take part in
these actions and to form united front"
It is with good reason that this fascist paper
agitates against the united front of Communist
and Social-Democratic workers; it does so in the
interests of German fascism and in the interests of
capitalism as whole.
!CTo Be Continued
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-09-07

THE STRUGGLE FOR UNITY OF ACTION
THREE Communist Parties have recently addressed
l themselves to three Social democratic Parties
with the proposal for joint action in order to rescue
the leader Of the German Proletariat Comrade
Ernst Thaelmann, from the hands of the fascist
hangmen. The fight to save Thaelmann is the
fight for the release Of all an-faScist fighters in
Germany, in Austria and in all countries where
fascism has been victorious. The Communists have
never hesitated for an instant when it was ques-
ton of defending the lives of ant-fascst fighters
who were in the ranks of Austrian Social-Democ-
racy, or who thought not adherng to any party
carried on the struggle against the oppression of
the working class
The Central Committee of the Communist Party
Of France addressed a proposal to the Administra-
tive Commission of the Socialist Party of France
to organize joint demonstrations in number of
important industrial centers in France specially in
those cities where the Hitler government has its
official representatives
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-09-07
The Aluminium Strike

FEDERAL labor conciliator Fred Keightly
and Dave Williams, official of the
American Federation of Labor, were both
working at great speed yesterday to con-
clude betrayal of the one-month strike
of 800 workers at six plants of the Alum
mum Company of America.
According to Keightly, top union of
ficals and representatives of the company have
agreed in a secret conference to end the strike
today The strikers have had no say in the matter
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-09-07
CORRECTION

In the editorial in Thursdays is
sue of the Daily Worker entitled
"4,000 Furriers Win" it was incor-
rectly stated that the agreement
provided for the 25-hour week,
whereas it should have been stated
that the agreement provided for
the 35-nour week"
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-09-07

FOR over year and half Adolf Hitler, chief
of the German fascists, has been wadng in
blood The incendiaries of the Reichstag, Hitler
Goering, Goebbels and the rest, are trying to in
cist clique of generals and adnirals in Japan is
holding its army and navy ready and waiting on
the eastern borders Of the Soviet Union. The in
ternatiOnal political situation may be subject to
great variations, but one fact remains certain
Every mperialist country is already preparing for
imperialist
Fascism has become the principal instrument in
these preparations for new war. The offensive
Of capital on the living standard of the working
class is designed to cover the costs of ornaments
BY rObbing the working class Of its rights and
breaking up its organizations, the capitalists want
to throttle the resistance of the working class
against wars and robbery
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-09-07
NY. LAUNDRY DRIVERS STRIKE

NEW YORK.-AIl drivers of the
Holland Laundry, Ninety third
Street md Third Avenue, struck on
W2dr DAY under the leadership of
tr2 e'lndry Workers Industrial
Union to force the reinstatement of
union driver who was fired for
union activities,
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-09-07

New Haven will be represented in
Chicago by a number of delegates.
A tag day is scheduled for to-
morrow.
Following an outdoor meeting on
Central Green last Friday. 400 per-
sons crowded Fraternal Hall for a
talk on War and Fascism. Mother
Bloor, recently returned from the
International Women's Congress
Against War and FasciSm in Paris.
was greeted with great enthusiasm
by the audience and a number of
persons present filed applications
Tor membership in the League.
NEW YORK-The National ex-
ecutive Committee of the American
League Against War and Fascism
and the Arrangements Committee
of the Second U. S. Congress
Against War and Fascism. a dele
gated body, will meet tomorrow at
3 pm, at the New School for So
cial Research, Sc West 18th Street,
New York, to discuss preparations
for the Second U. S. Congress
Against War and Fascism to be
held in Chicago. September %, 90
and 80.