davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-09-01

For the entire weekend-Friday, Saturday and Monday
the Daily Worker received the of in donations
On Tuesday, only $52.78 in
Yesterday, following the publication of the appeal of the
Central Committee Of the Communist Party of the
Daily Worker the units throughout New York Cy responded by
donating the S27 bringing Wednesdays total receipts
until the mail, to $57S.82.
This brings received in the date
$64750 This pfuy small compared to the $4,000 which
is absolutely essential to the continued life of the paper
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-09-01

class action of all the workers The Daily
Worker is the only English language daily
newspaper which fights consistently
against nationalism, against race preju-
dices, against the oppression of other peo-
pies.
THE eristence of the Daily Worker IS
of the almost Importance for the 1Oorking
class. At the present moment, aUhen the
crisis is sharpening the class struggle,
a0hen the attacks of the capitalists on the
q0orking class are becoming more frantic
than ever, When the capitalists are engag-
ing the broadcast possible aid of the mis-
leaders, the officials of the A. F. of L.,
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-09-01
DETROIT AND CHICAGO
WORKERS RALLY TO AID
ILLINOIS Mine STRIKE
Mass Meeting Sept. in Chicago; Tag Days
Help in Diggers Fight on Wage Cut

Tr-State Conference in Gillespie Today to
Unite Strike to Win the Demands
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-09-01
(Signed) EDITORS OF:

Eteenpain, Finnish Daily, N. Y.
Laisve, Lithuanian Daily, N. Y.
VI Elore, Hungarian Daily, Cleveland.
Ukrainian Daily Nea0s, N. Y.
Tyomies, Finnish Daily, Superior, Wise.
Vitais, Lithuanian Daily, Chicago
Morning Freiheit, Jewish Daily, N. Y.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-09-01
" Daily; Post Office
\

the Socialist Party and other "radicaP
agencies of betrayal, When 1t is q matter
of life and death for the a0orbing class to
broaden ats fighting base; to tighten its
lines, to sharpen ats attack on the capt
tGlist class and its government IN order
to Illustrate their attempts to shift ON
the shoulders of the WOrkers all the bur-
den of the crisis; at the present moment
aOhen the election campaign calls for the
most rigorous class action Dhjle 1Cdr Is
being aOdged by the imperjalists against
the Chinese people and being prepared
against the Soviet Union. 1t is of truly
historical Importance to continue the
publication of the Daily Worker
1t IS task aOhick mast stimulate
every Worker to action. 1t is q task
which must become the foremost con-
Germ of every aoorking-cldss organiza-
ton IN every part Of the country.
The papers under our Management
will carry the call of the Daily Worker
to hundreds Of thousands of foreign
born workers. At the same time we ap-
peal to ALL the workers to realize all the
vastness of the task ahead-that of keep
ing the Daily Worker alive. More than
ever do we need at present our Daily
which is, in the words of Lenin, a mighty
propaganda, mighty agitator and the
most powerful organizer. The Daily
Worker must live! The Daily Worker will
live!
Comrades and fellow-workers Mob
ilize every effort, every ingenuity, every
ounce of your militancy to save the Daily
Worker.
We cannot fight without the Daily
Worker. Long live the Daily Worker
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-09-01

COmrades This must be real beginning of the campaign
to the Daily Worker Spare effort today tomorrow
With without collection list visit neghbors fellow
workers Shops comrades in organizations and get
them to contribute ALL THAT YOU CAN
Yesterday the Post Office refused to mail the National Ed
ton the Daily Worker because they not paid the SIS
necessary for this service.
Comrades next few days will be decisive in the life of
paper
WIRE, MAIL FUNDS WITHOUT DELAY TO THE DAILY
WORKER, so EAST 18th STREET, NEW YORK CITY.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-09-01

Obrana, Checko-SIovdk Weekly, N. Y.
Saznanie, Bulgarian Weekly, Detroit.
Us I'm, Estonian Weekly, N. Y.
Destepterea, Rumanian Weekly, Detroit.
American Uibnd, LettiSh Bi-Monthly, NY.
Vanguard, Chinese Bi-Monthly, N. Y.
Unita, italian Monthly, N. Y.
The Semi-weekly Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 1923-19??, 1932-06-03
Al CLUB NEWS

Modern Cinderellas" Al Club
I Mrs. Warren Reid met her All club
girls in their organization meeting on
Thursday afternoon. Election of of
icers for the summer term was held
and Miss Bernice Bass was elected
president; Miss Doris Holloway, sec
retary treasurer; recreation leader,
Miss Virginia Polly with Fostoria
Napper and Martha Gales assistants;
social committee, Betty Reid and Jean
Polly, Alice Jane Holloway, news re-
porter The name of Modern Cinder-
elias" was chosen by the club.
The first work on our "Simple Des-
sert Project" will be the making of a
fruit cup and Jean Polly and Fostoria
Napper will demonstrate in the serv-
ing of same. Our leader gave a talk
on Good, Better, Best" club work.
Our names to the roll call next Thurs
day afternoon will be responded to by
an energy producing food. Meeting
at home of Mrs. Reid, Fairview and
Antietam streets. Alice Jane Hol-
loway, news reporter.
The Semi-weekly Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 1923-19??, 1932-06-03
COUNTY MAKES
FINE RECORD
Continued From Page One)

report like this one, what would you
do?"
In explanation, the report as COM
piled shows that despite the constitu-
t;onal provision, there are as many in
equalities in taxation as there are
counties in the state. Good roads,
schools, and expanding the larger cit
les of the state doubled the public
debt of the commonwealth between
1920 and 1880. Only 10 rural coun-
ties reduced during the decade their
Indebtedness which is lien on all
property.
Records show scaling down Of viii
lage, county and township debts in the
10 counties, but in only three units
were school district debts reduced -
Lake, Champaign and Madison coun
ties. Lake county more than made up
for its savings on schools, however,
by multiplying its total indebtedness
by two and one-half.
Ten counties with lower bonded in
debtedness are all rural, with no
large cities, and all with declining OF
static populations-Champaign, De-
fiance, Fayette, Gallia, Hardin, Madi-
SON, Mercer, Morgan, Union and Will
liams.
The total public debt in Ohio was
just chair" under billion dollars in
1880, or 76,9O1, It'll, and rose from
$5l0, ,266, ,465 in 1920.
X X x
For the state as a whole, county
debts have more than doubled, from n
to 168 millions; city debts increased
from 288 to 484 millions; village debts
from 80 to so millions.
| Townships Of Ohio paid to bond
clippers nearly seven millions in prinl
cipal, lowering their debts from IL tc
\ five millions.
The Semi-weekly Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 1923-19??, 1932-06-03
By Dusty" Miller

NOW, WAIT a minute! was ar
guing with the man! @You don't mean
just 81, do you? You mean, don't
you, $I.oi, or 80 cents, don't you?"
He had heard that wise-crack,. ap-
parentiy, mo SIR" he confirmed the
sale price. ITS exactly ST."
He had sold me ticket from Con-
neaut, Ohio, to Erie, Pa, and the rail-
road fare is 81 no more and no
less. #tN
At Columbus union station, which re-
member, is an important railroad sta
tion with radiating lines in every di-
rection, a friend told me that they
have but three tickets Of all the thou
sands of places to which they sell tick
cts where the fare is even dollars
Hartford City, Ind, on the Pennsyl-
vania to Chicago. is even S.; Green
which, Ohio. a village upstate on the
Big Four is SO and some town down
South on the Norfolk & Western is
even $40 :. all the rest of them have
odd cents, some exceedingly odd, like
80 cents and l cent.
Pm GOING to be in Akron" + was
saying to myself -. you do that, don't
The Semi-weekly Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 1923-19??, 1932-06-03
Hon. John I. Brown
Addresses Rotary
FORMER LIT. GOVERNOR TELLS
LOCAL MEN OF OPERATION
PLAN OF NEWLY ORGAN
IZED FARM GROUP

Former 1t. Governor John T. Brown
was guest speaker at the Wednesday
luncheon of the London Rotary club,
this week.
Governor Brown, who was one of
Ohio's first Master Farmers, is MEM
Der Of the firm of Farm Management,
Inc, operating approximately 1900
acres of land in this section Of Ohio,
and his address, which was most in
teresting, was based upon an explain
alton of this new farm service. I
Those unable to find time to super
wise the operation of their own land
have turned it over to this new firm
for management. Mr.. Brown ex-
planned the advantages Of such a plan
and told of the work involved in find
ing the right kind Of tenants, plan.
ming crop rotations, etc.
The Semi-weekly Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 1923-19??, 1932-06-03

you, talk to yourself sometimes :. ;.
aw, sure you do i. Pm going to. be
in Akron, | was saying, "when the
speedometer turns even $4,000 miles.
And if l wasn't in Akron nobody can
GET in Akron! was waiting for a
traffic light to turn on that lopsided
corner by the Portage Hotel, Main and
something streets, with every figure
on the dial cipher, even the teeny-
weeny red feller way over on the
right-hand end, it was zero, all but
the 8 which was Char Dusty-ing" at
me for the first time in all these long
summers and winters of making ready
for its arrival on the scene. A check
up shows me that it was five months
to the day since it had turned 10000,
and that's 10000 miles in five months
or 1900 month, or 1873 miles day
/. :. and all l got to say is that's 130
miles day too much!
A PRETTY girl from the home
town told me, when visited her in
the sanatorium, that she doesn't have
a temperature, and | told her, after
she had introduced me to about a doz-
en- beautiful girls, | was running a
temperature myself!
The Semi-weekly Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 1923-19??, 1932-06-03

Continued from Page One)
problem was held Tuesday evening,
May 81.
L. B. Palmer, president of the Ohio
Ifiter-O Organization Tax association,
was present and gave talk on the
purpose and plans of this organiza-
ton.
c. L. Hunter, of near London, pres
ident Of the Madison County Farm
Bureau, was elected president of the
local group to be known as the Mad
ison County Tax Conference group. J.
Warner Tanner, London, was elected
secretary.
1t is announced that the first step
to be taken by this group will be a
systematic study of the school oper-
ating expenditures for the various
school districts of Madison county
This information will be available for
each school district and the taxpayers
will be enabled to see how their ex-
penditures per pupil compare with the
expenditures of other school districts
1t is stated that this group is not
designed to decide policies but to dis
cuss frankly tax expenditures and tc
become thoroughly familiar with al
the different phases of local govern.
ment.
The Semi-weekly Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 1923-19??, 1932-06-03
BOYS BAND TO
FEATURE FAIR
{Gontinued From Page One)

CONTINUED From Page One)
cipline is stern when necessary, but
his sympathy with their interests has
won for him the respect and affection
from those boys with whom he has
come in contact.
Six hundred applications have al
ready been received from boys thru
out the state desirous of being includ-
ed in the personnel of this Ohio State
Fair Boys band. These applications
will be given careful consideration and
when the organization of the band is
complete, it will contain the best OF
Ohio's junior musicians.
The boys selected will be given a
free trip to the 1882 Ohio state fair,
where they will play before the thou
sands of State Fair visitors. While
in Columbus, they will be under the
personal supervision of Professor
Pete, who, with the cooperation of
Mr.. Beer, will see that they are prop
eriy cared for with regard to their
safety and well-being.
Professor Pete is we'll known thru
out Ohio by public school supervisors
of music. This spring, at the Ma
tional Orchestral contest held at Sew
erance hall in Cleveland, his orchestra
was rated first in the sight reading
contest. Following this, at the north
eastern Ohio festival held at Kent, his
orchestra was the only one to re-
ceive high superior rating. The
band to be organized by him for the
state fair will contain Ohio's best.
Boys of Madison county who wish
to play in the band are requested to
send their applications to Professor
Pete at Ashland
The Semi-weekly Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 1923-19??, 1932-06-03
PORTRAY WASHINGTON's LIFE

An early page in the history of
aeronautics in the United States was
dramatized in the George Washing
ton pageant at the annual st. Louis,
Mo-, Boy Scout Circus. One episode
showed Washington presenting the
first American air passport to Jean
Pierre Blanchard, French. balloonist,
who in 1893 made an ascent in Phil
adelphia, then the seat of govern
ment.
Other scenes in which several
thousand Scouts took part were the
Spirit of '76, Washington as youth,
Washington and the sea, in which
Sea Scouts were featured, Washing
ton the pathfinder, and Washington
the Pioneer. Each scene was accu-
rate in its historical background,
and served to introduce the Boy
Scouts, Cubs and Sea Scouts in
dramatization Of early events in the
founding of the United States. Sew
eral hundred negro Boy Scouts of
st. Louis took part in an episode
named Negro Life in Washington's
Day.
The Semi-weekly Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 1923-19??, 1932-06-03
III GROUPS IN
COUNTY NOW
Continued From Page One)

Continued From Page One)
Nimble Thimble Clothing club in Ca
naari.
The Darby Valley club in Jefferson
township has been organized with
eighteen members. Donald Elliott,
one of the older members, is the lead
er again this year. a
The Clothing Club in Deercreeek
township is being led by Mrs. Rose
Dillon and Miss Margaret Ann Har-
per. Nathan Harbage, an older club
member, will lead the Deercreek boys.
The Just Rite Food club in Somer-
ford township, is being led by Miss
Gertrude Brake. The Hit and Miss
Agricultural Engineering club of SOM
erford, will be under the direction of
Louis Overturf.
Mrs. j. E. Armentrout and Mrs. F.
C. F. Randolph will lead the Food
club girls in London. Mrs. Charles
Klever and Miss Martha Klever will
each have a clothing club. The Home
Furnishings club in London is being
led by Miss Ruth Armstrong. Mrs.
Warren Reid has the colored Food
club. Mrs. Floyd Policy will lead the
colored Clothing club in London.
Two clothing clubs in Fairfield
township will be led by Mrs. c. X.
Truitt and Mrs. Frank Matlock.
The Merry Maids Food club of Oak
Run township is under the direction
of Mrs. George Smith.
A new club in Pleasant township has
been organized with Miss Hazel Bras
kett as leader. Mrs. E. A. Downs and
Mrs. R. H. Gittins viii have charge
of the Clothing club in Mt. Sterling.
The boys in Paint and Oak Run
townships have organized with c. c.
Dorm as the leader.
Clubs are yet to be organized at
Gillivan, West Jefferson, Newport, Mt
Sterling and South sSolon.
The Semi-weekly Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 1923-19??, 1932-06-03
SEDAL.IA

Sedalia, June 3f-Memorial Day
was appropriately observed here and
the exercises were attended by large
audience. The high school orchestra
furnished excellent music for the oc-
casion. Rev. w. E. Cooper of the
Methodist Episcopal church of this
place delivered fine address, after
which the children of the two Sunday
schools, the Methodist Episcopal and
Presbyterian churches, marched to the
cemetery in body and assisted T. M.
Richardson in decorating the graves of
the heroic dead. Mr. Richardson is
the only person residing here that
knows all of the soldiers graves and
has performed this service for over 20
years.
Charles Brown and wife (nee Ella
Ford) of Findlay, were the guests of
the latter's father, j. N. Ford, for
three days of this week.
Richard Shoemaker, while playing
ball, had the elbow of his left arm dis
located. DR.. Owsley of this place re-
duced the fracture.
A goodly number of our citizens at
tended the hearing on the application
of the d. t. & |. railroad for abandon
ing a portion of the "Grassllopper','
branch west Of Washington c. H.,
fearing that the next move of the COM
pany will be to abandon the portion
from Jeffersonville to this place, which
is a good shipping point. SE
Our old friend VIM. Clawson, is re-
ported in a serious condition.
Edward Dorm, of Woodsfeld, Mon
roe county, is spending the week here,
visiting relatives.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Mitchell are re-
joicing over the arrival of son.
DR.. Floyd Field, of Meeker, owing
to the serious illness of VIM. Clawson
his brother-in- was called here on
Wednesday and he removed Mr.. Claw
son to Mt. Carmel hospital, Colum-
bus.
State Highway No. 38 from this
place to Newport is in deplorable
condition as the tar stands in puddles
autoes are smeared with the tar anG
screenings and as a result the road is
not travelled much.
Ronald Slaughter shipped 45 head
of fine white faced Hereford cattle tc
Buffalo on Monday. Mr.. Slaughter
and wife, c. T. Shepherd and wife
went to Buffalo and also visited Nj
agara Falls.
Children's Day will be observed al
the Presbyterian church here Sunday
new elder will be ordained and bap
tism Of children will be administered
The Semi-weekly Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 1923-19??, 1932-06-03
MURDERERS
DIE TONIGHT
Continued From Page 0neff
handle, will follow him to the chair.
Two Others to Die

handle, Will 1OiOW MIN 10 Ine cHdiI.
Two Others to Die
Two others await the death penalty
and two are serving life sentences for
the murder. Governor White will re-
ceive reports on Loudermilk an d
Brown today and is expected to refuse
to interfere with the iury's verdict.
Loudermilk, who lived at 1881 Wild
wood Ave, Columbus, at the time OF
the murder, pleads that he told the five
Negroes whom he drove to the Kid
ney home Is miles east of Circleville
last Dec. 10, mot to hurt the old man"
who was believed by the robbers to
be wealthy.
Nevertheless, evidence at his trial
showed that Louderrnilk had shot
gun in his automobile that night and
the other weapons in the crowd were
two revolvers and the pick handle.
Pick Handle Used.
Loudermilk drove the Negroes to
the scene of the crime, then rode
away to wait for them a mile down
the road.
1t was testified at the trials that the
robbery was planned in Dew Drop Inn
542 S. Nelson Rd., Columbus, which at
that time was operated by Frank
Smith, one of the robbers who escaped
the death penalty.
Various. ones of the convicted mer
in the trial described it as a bootleg
joint and Brown declares, as his alibi
that he was attending a "lightnin
party" at the speakeasy the night OF
the murder.
He denies being member of the
gang which vert to rob Kidney.
The Semi-weekly Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 1923-19??, 1932-06-03
Baby Daughter
Hurt A s M a c hin e
Goes Over Bridge Bank

Thaddea Mazel, two and a half year
old daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Stanley
Mazel, Of Cleveland, suffered severe
scalp decorations in an automobile ac-
cident a few days ago when the auto
driven by Mr.. Mazel went over 25-
foot embankment between Plain City
and Taylor bridge on state route 161.
Mrs. Mazel lost control of the car
while he was lighting cigarette, Il
was stated.
Mrs. Mazel escaped injury but her
husband received cut on the left
wrist. Miss Marge Petcash and Miss
Eve Susin, also of Cleveland, suffered
minor cuts and bruises in the same
accident. Another occupant of the car
escaped uninjured.
The mishap victims who were en-
route to Dayton were returned to their
home in Cleveland BY Vexter Hart
man. The car was badly damaged.
~--------- q ------------
The Semi-weekly Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 1923-19??, 1932-06-03
Horseshoe Club
Books Many Contests

The London Horseshoe club secre-
tary, George o. Decker, London, re-
ports the following schedule for the
month of June:
Sunday, June 5-West Jefferson at
London.
Thursday, June 9-Willis Avenue
club, Springfield, at Springfield.
: Sunday, June IL, Sabina at London.
Sunday, June 19-West Jefferson at
West Jefferson.
Thursday, June 23-.Wfllis Avenue
club, Springfield, at London.
Sunday, June 26-Pitchin (Clark
county, at Selma.
The Semi-weekly Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 1923-19??, 1932-06-03
Poppy Sale $3.50

Reports of the sale of poppies here
for Memorial Day has just been made
by officers of the Legion Auxiliary,
showing total of $3.50 realized.
Helen Welsh, Betty West, Marian
Slattery and Ellen Chenoweth, mem
bers of the London Girl Scout troop,
were awarded the prizes for the larg-
est sales.
The Semi-weekly Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 1923-19??, 1932-06-03
IN THE ARENA OF
-POLITICS

ing has already been arranged. In~|
formation from many county chairmen
in all of these states indicates that ~
new type of political enthusiasts has
been brought under the banner OF the
Democrat party, that heretofore, 4
think, has never been brought into di-s
rect contact with large political move
ments."
Mr. Ross temporary address here
is 1905 National Press Bldg, Wash
ington, ID. C.
The Semi-weekly Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 1923-19??, 1932-06-03
Deaths & Funerals

McWHORTER-El McWhorter,
So, died Thursday at his home in Der
by from nephritis. He is survived by
his widow, Mrs. Jamie McWhorter;
five sons, three brothers and a sister.
The funeral service will be held at 2
p. m. Saturday in the Derby M. E.
church, with burial in Mt. Sterling
cemetery.
The Semi-weekly Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 1923-19??, 1932-06-03
.MAJESTIC-TONIGHT AND SAT.
Mary Astor and Ricardo Cortez in
"MEN OF CHANCE"
classic in double-crossing!

A classic in double-crossing!
In "Men of Chance" French de-
tective, played by Andre Cheron, wins
the confidence of "Marthe", played by
Mary Astor, then double-crosses her
and takes her to the station.
Don Juan, in the person of John
Halliday, appears and pays the fine
with an altruistic flourish, then he
promptly double-crosses her by max
ing her an innocent member of his
confidential game.
She, posing as countess, makes
love to a millionaire gambler, enacted
by Ricardo Cortez. The latter humb-
ly submits to her double-crossing and
marries her.
When the husband discovers he has
been double-crossed; that his wife has
assisted a rival race clique in double
crossing him, he leaves her.
In order to regain the husbands
love and respect, the ex-wife double
crosses her old gang and evens the
score against her husband.
After all, revenge is sweet, so the
husband takes his wife back and hands
a double-cross to doubt, hate and jeal.
ousy.
MAJESTIC-SUN. AND MON.
Joan Bennett and Spencer Tracy in
"SHE WANTED A MILLIONAIRE"
Spectacle, pageantry, beauty win.
ners, comedy and drama skilfully in.
terwoven into absorbing screen enter
tainment is the ambitious promise il
"She Wanted A Millionaire" Fox film
production co-featuring Joan Bennett
and Spencer Tracy.
Relating the life story of beaut,
winner, the film depicts small-towr
factory girl who rises to the height.
of glory as Miss America, winner o.
Atlantic City's beauty parade. Later
she also wins a millionaire, which
leads to surprising consequences.
The picture boasts of a large sup
porting cast including Una Merkel
James Kirkwood, Douglas Cosgravt
and Dorothy Peterson.
This is the film in which Miss Ben
nett was seriously injured last sum
rier when she fell from horse sht
was riding in one of its many dra
matte sequences. It was originall.
scheduled for showing early last fal
but was held up until Miss Bennett
had completely recovered and complet
ed her role in the picture.
The Semi-weekly Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 1923-19??, 1932-06-03
In Serious Condition

The condition of Stuart Morgan, jr.,
son of Mr.. and Mrs. Stuart Morgan, of
East Lansing, Michigan, formerly of
Mechanicsburg, is reported as critical.
The youth fell from a third story win
dow of his home some months ago,
suffering a broken back in the fan.
The Semi-weekly Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 1923-19??, 1932-06-03
To Preach Sunday At
Presbyterian Church

Rev. William p. Paden, Of St.
Paul, Minnesota, will preach at the
London Presbyterian church ON Sum
day. = ~
The morning service will be held
at 1890 o'clock and the evening
service at 7:30.