davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-02-25
BRUNO WALTERS LAST CONCERT
AT METROPOLITAN

Bruno Walter conducts his last
program this season with the Phil
harmonic Symphony Orchestra this
Sunday afternoon at the Metropoli-
tan Opera House. The first half OF
the concert will be devoted TO Men
delssohn, the overture to 'Midsum-
mer Nights Dream" and the violin
concerto in E minor with Yell OAR
anyi as soloist; the second half to
the "Eroica" Symphony No. Of
Beethoven.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-02-25
Call Special Meet
On Foreign Born

Gunner Ostberg, member Of the
Scandinavian Workers Club, was ar
rested while on his job and was taken
to Ellis Island.
The Committee for the Protection
of Foreign Born is working to secure
his release.
One of the tasks of the delegation
sent by the Protection of Foreign
Born and the I. L. D. will be to pro-
test before the immigration Depart
naent of the u S. A. Congress against
the unlawful raids and arrests Of for
eign-born workers.
While the protection of foreign
born delegation is leaving tomorrow
for Washington, the New York Dis
trict Committee has arranged mass
meeting in New York where a report
Of the delegation will be given.
The report will be given on Fri
day evening, March 2, at the Man
haitian Lyceum, Sc z. 4th st.
In connection with this arrange
ment, the New York District Commit
tee for Protection of Foreign Born
calls a special meeting of all repre-
sentatiyes Of affiliated organizations.
All mem of this committee are
urged TO to Manhattan Lyceum,
tomorrow, i rsday, February rs, at
pm, sharp.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-02-25
Boston DreSSmakers Respond
to United Front Strike Call

sending delegation to the United
Front Strike headquarters.
The police vent pell-mell about
their dirty work of trying to terror
ize the strikers and pailed three
This attack, however, merely served
TO intensity the determination Of the
strikers. The Jailed workers we're
released on bail. The International
Labor Defense will defend them III
court.
To carry the strike message to all
innsbruck shops the Rank and File
Strike Committee calls all workers
to come out In mass picket demon
stration this morning The deraon-
stration will march throughout the
garment center
The number of shops now on strike
is not yet available. Reports SHOW,
however, that the strike was spread
ing throughout yesterday and that
more shops will Join the strike today.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-02-25
KENTUCKY RELIEF DANCE
MARCH 5 AT WORKERS CENTER.

A concert and dance for the relief
OF the Kentucky miners will be given
on March 5, Saturday night, at the
Workers Center. IS East 18th Street,
by Section Three Of the New York
District. The entertainment will in
clude workers plays and concert by
the Noyy Mir Orchestra.
Tickets are Is cents in advance and
IS cents at the door.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-02-25

adequate relief fund becomes more
outstanding One of the chief tasks
in helping to carry the strike to
greater victories is the task of raising
relief fund.
After reviewing the progress of the
strike, the strike committee decided
to spread the struggle to the open
shops that were previously shut down,
but which have now opened within
the past few weeks. The chairman
of the organization committee, at a
meeting of the strike committee
Tuesday night read a list of COM
plants from open shops Many of
these shops are expected to join the
strike within the next few days.
Decisions we're made to strengthen
the block and building organizations
and to involve the workers in sepa-
rate shops into united strike activity.
Picket Shops Today.
This morning all strikers will picket
their respective shops. The piekets
will be on the line at 7:3o a. m. sharp.
A number OF strikers meetings and
meetings in support Of the strike will
be held throughout greater New York
| during the week. A mass strike
meeting will be held at 1913 Pitkin
Ave, Brownsville, tonight Another
meeting of strikers will be held in
Williamsburg at 395 Flushing Ave.
This meeting is called for tonight at
8 o'clock.
All block and building committees
will meet at II a. m. today in the
Manhattan Lyceum and the strike
headquarters at $50 Sixth Ave. Plans
for strengthening the building and
block committees will be taken up at
the meeting.
The Coney Island Labor organiza-
tons have arranged a mass meeting
and concert for Friday evening at 8
o'clock in support of the strike. The
concert will be held at the Pythian
Hall, 21st st. near Mermaid Ave.
Issues of the strike will be discussed
and the workers of Coney Island will
be mobilized to give more intensive
support to the strike. Ben Gold,
secretary of the United Front Strike
Committee, will speak on the prob
lens and progress Of the strike
A membership meeting of the
workers in all settled shops will be
held in the strike halls tonight i'm
mediately after work All workers
from the victorious shops must be at
these meetings to take up some very
important problems.
Schlesinger Rushes SeIlout.
In the meantime the Schlesinger
clique, with their ranks rapidly
dwindling, are putting the final
touches to their classic sellout. The
secret conferences between the bosses
and the Tammany officials and the
International grafters is the last
phase of the fake strike.
The United Front Strike Commit
tee, under whose leadership the
dressmakers have scored numerous
victories over the bosses and the
Schlesinger gang, calls on the work
ers in the International Ladies Gar
ment Workers Union to repudiate
the company union leaders, to de-
nounce the secret meetings and to
take the matter in their own hands.
Set up rank and file strike commit
tees elected by the workers in the
shops. Join with their fellow work
ers in the victorious United Front.
Smash the company union takers.
Spread the United Front Strike new
and more smashing victories.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-02-25
W.LR. TAG DAYS
TO HELP FISH
STRIKERS WIN

The strikers have had the fiercesS
resistance of all enemies of labor le-
veled against them in attempts to
break the strike.
The retail fish merchants are fl
nanced by the wholesale bosses and
have hired gangsters to beat up
strikers. The police have repeatedly
assisted the gangsters and actively
enforced the most vicious injunctionS
against the workers. Both the Tam
many DAY" and the socialist" yell
low Forwards" continued to spread
lies and attempt to disrupt the unity
Of the strikers.
Against this powerful array Of
strike breaking influences the strik-
ers are maintaining an iron front
and are determined to win their 81
hour week and a minimum wage
scale of s25 a week. Lined up solid
ly with them in their struggle is the
Workers International Relief. Relief
must be continued and increased to
aid them win against all enemies Of
labor
A tag day Is being held by the
w. /. r. this week on Thursday,
Friday and Saturday and all work.
ers are called to be active in relief
collection.
Section is and 5 territories. where
the strike is situated, will be the
most heavily concentrated upon for
relief funds. All workers must re-
gister Immediately with the WIR.,
is w. 21st st., New York City. The
fish workers are called upon to re-
port with their union books.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-02-25

Spread Daily Worker fund
drive into every working class
neighborhood to save workers
paper.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-02-25

Build n worAers correspondence
group In your factory, shop or
neishborhood. Send regular letters
TO the Daily Worker.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-02-25

Friends of the Soviet Union, 1893
Broadway Room 23s, Stuyvesant
$500.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-02-25

Every shop, mine and factory q
fertile field for Daily Worker sub
scriptions.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-02-25

Joe Freeman Kill speak on Modern ut
sratuTe In the Soviet Union, at Franklin
Manor, 1886 Franklin Ave, Brooklyn, at 8
pm, under the auspices Of the Prospect
Esxk Branch Of the F.S.U.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-02-25
sp.sl., M.mb.r,hlp m.ellnx

Special Membership Meeting
OF the office workers Union, Thursday
February IS. pm. Labor Temple, 242 r.
ifth st. T.u.u.L representatives will speak
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-02-25

Carl srodsky will speak on THE War
situation In China" at the West Bronx
F.s.U. Ahtl-war meeting to be held at the
Burnside Manor, 7i-s5 West Burnside Ave,
at pm.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-02-25

IN Williamsburg will be held Sunday,
February cs. at pm, at 81 Graham Ave.
Brooklyn. Pauline Rogers, who has re-
Gently returned from the Soviet Union, will
speak on the significance Of international
Women's Day.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-02-25

A meeting Of shoe workers organizing for
work in the Soviet Union will be held Sun
day, February 20, at II an. at IS e. i2th
81, New York City.
The following shoe workers are wanted
Turn lasters, Goodyear operators, shoe de-
gisnsr, cleaner and repsirer, and one shoe
rnaehiniSt
Fer additional information come to meet
ing. or write to Harry Capell, 1881 W. goth
St, Brooklyn, n, Y
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1932-07-28

baceo AS he passes through this
gate he Tolls out his quid and lays
it on the gate post until dinner is
over. Another following, just for a
joke, lays his chew on top and
presses it down; another does like
wise! AS many as can, crowd
around the pan, wash together, and
wipe on the same towel. Whisky is
passed around, and they all take a
snort. What feast of good things,
hot biscuit, mutton, chicken; and
all the other good eats that the
table will hold.
After dinner, as the feeder leads
the way out through the gate, he
claws off the hunk of tobacco, Grams
it into his mouth and goes on
chewing as before. Other animals,
guided by the sense of taste and
smell, would have detected the dif-
ference.
with this dinner, so when the dish
es are washed, they all go out to
the field to see the men thresh.
Look at the sturdy fellows pick up
when they see the women coming.
Je-min-ee! just look at that heavy
boot straps. (No, dear reader, they
didn't have to be old in those days
to have whiskers). Isn't he throw
ing himself, stomping from one side
of the feed-board to the other. max
ing wild gestures with his arms as
if beating the air for more wheat.
If that old rustic was tramping the
earth today he'd still be boasting
of those times when he used to
feed a grubber. And the driver!
Look at him! All over that stand
board, flourishing that long whip;
"Git up thar!'' Seal! Tom! jimmy!
Bill! No driver of circus band
wagon, with four or six horses with
glittering trappings, circling
crowded street corner of town,
was ever any prouder of his job
than this driver is just now. Chug!
What's that? The band cutter
must have had his eye on the wom-
en- too, as sheaf went into the
machine with the band uncut
Yes folks, you may not think it,
but this job of getting the threshing
done, with many of the farmers,
was the great event of the year
We have been told that these
grubbers were built over here
somewhere on Meigs creek, in Nor
gan county. Whether that be true,
we know not.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1932-07-28
(To Be Continued)
Writes From Kansas

Ever since we arrived in Kansas
have been thinking Of writing to
your paper concerning our trip, but
have been very busy visiting, going
from place to place, keeping our
wearing apparel in shape, as the
weather has been so extremely hot
ever since We came here, the ther
mometer registering in the 90's
most all the time. 1t has threaten
ed rain several times, but we have
not had any rainfall at all.
Our crowd consisted of my broth
er J. R. Dougan of Columbus; my
sister, Mrs. c. S. Hiatt; our son
Dana; my husband, Fred E. Will
liams, and myself We left our
home at Pennsville, Sunday after
noon, July 10, driving to Columbus
and taking lunch with Mr.. and Mrs.
Ed Humphrey and staying all night
with Mr.. and Mrs H. c. Dougan.
We arose early the next morning
and left Columbus at O'Clock. We
followed route 40, passing through
Springfield, Richmond, indianapolis,
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1932-07-28
AGRICULTURE NEWS NOTES
(By County Agent H. F. Eaton)
4-H Field Day Results

The annual All field day and pic
mic held last Saturday at the fair
grounds was attended by several
hundred boys and girls and par
ents. In the morning the baseball
game played between Pennsville
and McConnelsville boys was won by
McConnelsville The afternoon
game between Deavertown and Bris-
tol was won by Bristol, with a
score of 6 to 5. With an all Al
team, Deavertown made splendid
showing against much older team.
The results of the races were as
follows: Freshman girls, so yard
dash-1st, Mildred Hayes; End Mar
jorie Glassford 3rd, Marie McIn-
turf. Sophomore girls, so yard
dash-1st, Ruth Goodall; End,
Merle Price; 3rd, Esther Fisher
Freshman boys, so yard dash-1st,
Carol Triplet; 2nd, George Warren;
2rd, Ross Finley. Junior boys, so
yard dash-1st, Gerald Dougan;
End, George Thomas; 3rd, John
Sprouse. Freshman girls, 3-legged
race-1st, Mildred Hayes and Hulda
Hilaman; End, Madeline Trout and
Louis Dougan; 3rd, Majel Martin
and Mona Mae Ewart. Sophomore
girls, 3-legged race-1st, Josephine
Hooper and Vena Geddes; End, Dor
othy Dougan and Mae McInturf
3rd, Pauline Triplet and Merle
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1932-07-28
The County Thursday July s 1882

and Mrs Clyde Norris.
Miss Frances Thomas of Glouster
returned to her home Saturday
night, after spending week with
Mr.. and Mrs. Chester Ball.
Dan Budsworth and family of
near Sharpsburg spent Sunday at
Aaron Balls.
Mrs. Jennie Porter is visiting her
grandson Clair Porter and wife of
Beckley, w. Va.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. T. Archer and
Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Able motored to
Marietta Sunday, and up the Ohio
river to Bridgeport, returning home
through Cambridge and GAINESVILLE.
Homecomings
There will be Homecoming at
Wrightstown church, Aug. IA. All
are cordially invited. Also a home
coming at Mound Hill, July 81.
Oral Ball attended the All club
meeting at McConnelsville, Satur-
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. Law of Bart
lett spent Sunday at Pearl Balls.
They were accompanied home by
Miss Laura Ball, who will remain
for a visit.
Most of the wool in this vicinity
has been sold for 10c. We don't
hear some of the farmers bowling
now about the "Cleveland times"
when wool was bringing much more
than this.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1932-07-28
Rural Dale
In Serious Condition

Fred Osborn who has been i'll for
several months, was taken to Be-
thesda hospital last Friday for med
ical treatment. His physician re-
ports that he is in a very serious
condition.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Shilling and
family of near Findlay were visiting
his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. John
Shilling and other relatives, last
week
Mr.. and Mrs. j. L. Barclay were
the guests of relatives near Moy-
ahala park, last Thursday and Fri
day.
Miss Pearl Inlay of Cincinnati
visited her mother, Mrs. Cora INLAY,
last week.
Mrs. Wilma Harlan returned
home from the Clinic hospital,
Cleveland, Saturday. She had been
there for the past ten days, receiy-
ing treatment. She is somewhat i'm
proved, but is very tired and weak
from the treatment, and the trip
home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Curt Moore and lit
tie daughter Betty Pearl of Duncan
Falls spent Sunday afternoon with
Mr. and Mrs w. S. Frame.
Mrs. Ida Mcdonald and daughter
Mrs. Hazel Echelberry of Gaysport
were Sunday visitors at the home
of the formers brother, O. M. Bird,
and wife.
Mrs. Lou Drake, Museville, spent
and Sunday with her son,
George Drake, and family.
Mr. and Mrs T. r. Jackson, Mr..
and Mrs. E. P. Shepherd and Mrs.
Ray Roberts visited Mrs. Cal Robin
son and her daughter Mrs. Clara
Hamilton near South GAINESVILLE,
Sunday. The Robinsons were for
mer we'll known residents of near
Rural Dale. Mrs. Robinson, al
though blind, is in fairly good
health for one of her age, being So
years old.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1932-07-28

IanesVille; Phillip, deceased, and
Marguerite, wife of Garner butcher,
McConnelsville. Taylor sleeps in
the McConnelsville cemetery.
Only today friend called our
attention to the fact that our folks
are different from some places. He
was reading about the father who
had no money to pay for digging 4
grave for his little daughter, and
had to dig the grave himself Here
in case like that, there would be
enough volunteer that they would
be in one another's road Many
times we are blessed and don't
realize it. At this time we don t
know where the above incident oc-
Cured but if we were to change To-
cations we would inquire and not
go there. We do know it was not
in Morgan county
Speaking of graves makes us won
der if we might not tell you some
thing of interest in regard to the
burial places in the township As
we have in former articles written
at some length of the Meigs and
Bristol cemeteries we will only men
ton them. Then we have a burial
ground at each of the other three
churches-Lebanon NJ E., Mt Zion
M. E., and Mt. Carmel M. P. We
wish to call your attention to a
monument in the Lebanon ceme-
terry. This monument contains the
names John King; Elizabeth King,
his wife, and Mary, their daughter
and was erected following the death
of the daughter. AS we remember.
a portrait of Mary was sent to Italy,
70 the company with which the late
Seth Mcfarland was connected,
and from this photograph the
statue was designed. This cemetery
is just east of the junction of route
rs and rs, beyond the old Bristol
store. These yards are cared for
by the church folks and those in
terested in them.
Then we have the Robson, Wat
son and the old Baptist. The Rob
lSOH Is dl the SllG VI lliC Olu lloD-
ison school house, on land now
owned by w. D. Hancher. The Wat
son yard is close to the Center
township line, on the farm Of
Haines, son-in-law of Thomas
Campbell, and the Baptist on the
Margaret Moore farm. All of these
are looked after by the township
trustees. On the Ray place, now
owned by Tom Knox, is plot OF
ground containing several graves.
Also several graves are on the R.
NJ Henderson farm, now owned by
Herman Reed On the Ed Richard
son farm, formerly the Wilson farm,
are at least two graves with good
monuments, some of the Downings.
Then on the Huffman farm at Cab
inville, there are two graves, some
of the Belts family, and at the Old
Stevens corner are one or two al
least.
ITO 20 COntipua61
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1932-07-28
DON'T BELIEVE IN 1T?

Occasionally | hear someone say
they don't believe in Chiropractic.
It's just too bad if your life hangs
in the balance and you don't believe
in correcting the cause of your trou-
BILE.
Since all parts of the body must
have brain impulses and the nerves
ONLY convey these impulses, any
slight or serious pressure on tender
nerves will Gf it continues) slow up
function to the point where weak
ness and disease begin.
AS the nerves leave the spinal
cord, from the brain, BETWEEN
THE VERTEBRAE, they often get
badly pinched, causing "short
circuit or poor transmission, re-
sulting in many different symptoms
and diseases.
Only trained ChiropSactor can
locate most Of these pressures and
very often the X-ray and "Neurocal-
ometer" are necessary to determine
which vertebrae are causing the
"short'' or interference.
Nearly always we can tell a pa
tient approximately where their
trouble is WITHOUT ASKING
THEM A QUESTION, by their
spinal frregularities-if they wish
us to.
Many medical doctors and Others
are being converted to Chiropractic
when they make a real first-hand
investigation OF spinal troubles and
Chir0practic methods.
DIR. w. ID. ADRIAN,
X-ray and microscope
HNeurOcalometer Service"
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1932-07-28
NOTICE OF APPOINTMENT

Estate of Caroline Morris, deceas-
ed. Notice is hereby given that r.
M. Winegardner of McConnelsville,
Ohio, has been duly appointed and
qualified as executor of the estate of
Caroline Morris, deceased, late OF
Morgan county, Ohio.
Dated this 5th day of July, 1892.
ARTHUR TORBERT.
Probate Judge of said County.
fhi3
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1932-07-28
SHERIFFS SALE OF REAL
ESTATE
The State of Ohio. Morgan County,
Common Pleas Court
Case. No. $685.
Robert B. Ward, Plaintiff
Ben B Myers et al Defendant


Case. No. $685.
Robert B. Ward, Plaintiff
VS.
Ben b Myers ct al. Defendant
In pursuance of an Order of Sale in
the above entitled action, I will offer
for sale at public auction, at the door
of the Court House in McConnelsville.
Ohio, in the above named County, on
1892, at 1 (one) o'clock, p. M, the
following described real estate, sit
gate in the County of Morgan. and
state Of Ohio, and in the Township
of Windsor, to-wit:
An undivided one-half interest in
and to the following described real
sState situate ia in the Township of
and State of Ohio to-wit:
Beginning at point in the east and
west line between lots ninety. and
Musl1ingum River; thence south 1914
degrees east on said line to the south
east corner of said Lot 80; thence
@ west t. corneT 'ofs Of Lot OF 1917: thence enc n along
the north line of Lot 1O47, IT'S rods;
thence south degrees 35 west, 142
rods to the south line of lot 1o4s:
said line. 175 rods to the southwest
corner of said lot; thence south 3OA
degrees east $500 rods to stake;
rods to the bank of the Muskingum
River thence along the east bank of
said river to the place of beginning.
and containing 800 acres, more or less.
Being the same premises conveyed to
the said Ben B. Myers by The Omaha
deed dated August 20, 1908
Also the following premises, to-
wit: Being a part of Lot 1047 and
1O4S, T. 8, r. II: Beginning at a stone
on the south line of Lot 104S. ITS rods
Of o se henca ess aong the Of sou saS
line thereof 27.52, chains to stone
witnessed by a hickory A" south 80
degrees west west gA links aaraaa and :. white y
chains; thence north 70 ga degrees
west 21.27 chains thence north 29A
aeh sS west fhaSs se chains fs
a stake witnessed by a sweet oak IT.
south sh degrees ne east st % links and
IA degrees w. 79 links; thence 8. ~
degrees w. 27 chains to the place OF
beginning. containing $3.50 acres.
Also subdivision 6 Of Lot 1919. r.
ming at n W. corner Of said Lot
1875 rods rassoe W. along 80 the norE asfrfss ne 81
said lot to the place Of beginning.
containing nine 90 acres. more or
less.
Excepting however from all the
above described premises. Thirty (30)
acres, more or less, Of land decided by
A. r. Adrean to James Porter, which
Of land lies north Of the public road
east and west through Lot
Number 1047. For more particular
OF said excepted portion,
reference is hereby made to said deed
by A. r. Adrean to said James Porter;
also excepting the County and u. 8.
tracts.
DO
Terms Of Sale: Cash.
L. b. ADREAN,
Sheriff of Morgan County. Ohio.
sjs