davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1933-02-23
By the will of the late J. "

BY the will of the late J. w. Mil
Ter, his widow Electa J. Miller is
bequeathed the 23 acre farm at
Young Hickory, the sum of $4,000
and personal property: Electa Irwin
and Alma J. Wilson. each $4,000;
Mabel Watts, $7O0. and each Of the
grandchildren, $1,000.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1933-02-23
A. C. Mcbride Ill

Mr.. A. c. Mcbride of this place,
is quite i'll with pneumonia. He
has been sick since Sunday.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1933-02-23
Mrs. Shafer Celebrates Her SOth
birthday Anniversary


Mrs. Woodie Barker Shafer, wife
of Mayor e. d. Shafer, celebrated
her 8Oth birthday anniversary We'd
nesday, with bountiful four course
turkey dinner, at the Kennebec no.
tel. Centering the table was love-
ly bouquet of sweet peas. which
were later presented by Miss Wood
ward. the hotel proprietor, to Mrs.
,Shafer. Covers were laid for the
following: Mrs. Shafer, her husband
and their son Mr.. Fred 'Shafer, DR..
and Mrs. Fred D. Barker of Gran
Vile, and Mrs. Frances Sprague and
Mrs. Kate C. Finley, Of this place.
j. Nj. Scott Makes Handsome Clock
On display in the window of
Mcdonald and Young plumbing
shop, stands a clock seven feet in
height, with a base 20x12 inches.
The builder is John M. Scott of this
place, and it required five weeks to
build the clock. 1t is of white
maple, inlaid with black walnut,
and SO neatly and tightly are the
joints put together that it bears
the appearance of having been
carved out of single piece of
timber, and the inlaid blocks, of
which there are 65, look as if they
were painted in the wood instead of
being set in. There are 355 screws
in the framework, and waterproof
oluo x,,oc ,sod in making tho ioinfS
There was no machine work in the
construction, Mr.. Scott doing it all
by hand. The movements and
works which were imported from
France, cost Mr. Scott $100. It is
handsome clock, and the work
manship bears the closest inspec-
tion.
Seward daily gateway., 1933-08-14
STRAWBERRIES 4
 DAILY MENU TO
 BUSBY ISLANDERS

A marvellous strawberry s e o n has been enjoyed on Busby Is- land, near Valdez, according to special correspondence to the Gate way. The strawberries were juicy and sweet and it was said that three of the large berries would fill a pint cup.
 Strawberries with whipped cream for breakfast has been the daily menu of residents of that island for the last two weeks.
 Not only strawberries did well on that Island this year. MT. and Mrs. Angus McDonald blue fox farmers, report that they have several fine litters of blue fox puppies and say that the puppies are larger and better than ever before.
 Mrs. Earl Means, of Cordova, and her two sons Bobby and Billy, and daughter Betty, have vacationed on Busby Island as the guests of MT. and Mrs. Angus Mcdonald, on their blue fox farm. They left on Aug ust 10 for Valdez to make a trip over the Richardson Highway to Chitna, where they will visit with friends. MT. Means is in Cordova and is associated with the Cordova Transfer company.
Seward daily gateway., 1933-08-14
FINE WEATHER

Yesterdays fine weather appar- ently broke the threatening Wea- ther of last week and today clear and calm weather was the almost general report. The weather data this morning was Seward 50, clear calm; Tunnel 50, clear and calm, Anchorage 55, clear and calm; Mat anuska 54, clear, calm; Curry 5O clear and calm; Broad Pass 45 clear, calm; Nenana 50, cloudy, and calm; and Fairbanks 45, part cloudy and calm.
Seward daily gateway., 1933-08-14
WAKE UP YOUR LIVER BILE WITHOUT CALOMEL And You n Jump Out of Bed in
 the Morning Karin to Go

If you feel sour and sunk and the world looks punk, don't stsallow lot of salts, mineral water, oil, laxative candy or chewing gum and expect them 60 make you suddenly sweet and buoyant and full of sunshine.
 For they can't do 1t. They only move the bowels and a mere movement doesn't get at the cause. The reason for your down-and-out feeling is your liver. It shoesad pour out two pounds of liquid bile into your bowels daily.
 If this bile is not flowing freely, your food doesn't digest. It just decays in the bowels. Gas bloats up your stomach. You have . thick, bad taste and your breath is foul. skin oft freaks out in blemishes. Your head aches; au feel down and out. Your whole system IS poisoned.
 It takes those good, old CAMPERS LITTLE LIVER PILLS to get these two pounds of bile flowing freely and make you fed up and up." They contain vondeEfhl. haEmlss. gentle vegetable extrsets, amazing when 1t oon0 to making the bilo 0ow freely.
 But don't ask for livee pills. Ask for Crtsr's ,Litde Liver Pills. Lock fos the nazne Caytse's 'ltt'e uvYt P'us on tho red lassl. Resnt .
Seward daily gateway., 1933-08-14
LOAD COAL LATER

The USS. Cedar, of the Light house Service, which arrived In Seward Saturday, is remaining Tn port until tomorrow and will then 20 to Prince William Sound. The vessel will return to Seward about a week after it leaves to load Sev- aral tons of coal from the Inter lor coal fields to take South to the Lighthouse stations.
Seward daily gateway., 1933-08-14

Next Monday, Aug. 21 will again be one-half price SPECIAL DAY for Dry Cleaning. Send your dry clean" to the Seward Steam Laun- dry on that day and have it done perfectly and to your entire satis- faction at one-half the regular price. Remember, next Monday!
Seward daily gateway., 1933-08-14

No baseball game was played yes terday as members of the Cedar baseball team decided they would take advantage of some excellent fishing streams near Seward and go fishing. It is stated that a game will be played this evening however. Six o'clock, is the hour, it is stated
Seward daily gateway., 1933-08-14

S554. Cook Inlet, southern part. June, 1883. Scale, g by 40 inches. Price 75 cents. Shows amendments to the depths along the south coast of Kenai Peninsula and southWard to the limits of the chart from surveys by the [. s. Coat and GeOdetic Survey in 193I-Alaska Shop.
Seward daily gateway., 1933-08-14

During the past week another exceptionally high gold-b ar n g vein was uncovered on the Gilpat- Hello property by Anderson and Jessen The vein is being uncovered for 100 feet for examination by engineers who are expected to in spect the entire property this week.
Seward daily gateway., 1933-08-14

That successfully groomed, smart looking cOiffure you have long wanted can be obtained fer $7.5O from PEARL HENRY. Her QUART permanents give the fastidious ap- pearance necessary to a perfect ensemble. Call ADAMS 89 for an appointment; any kind of beauty work done which you desire.
Seward daily gateway., 1933-08-14
SNOWSHOE WIRELESS

Sourdough Bill, reports that as a result of the Blue Eagle" plan he will have to use 22-dog team instead of II and that for every hour over eight hours that he mushes he will have to give them two pieces of dried salmon instead of one for each hour.
Seward daily gateway., 1933-08-14
INCOMING LOCALS

The incoming local listing of pas sengers on the SS. Yukon saturday from Cordova and Valdez, included: Mrs. Ida Patton, and A. F. Davis from Cordova; and A. c. Bowling and N. G. McRae, from Valdez.
Seward daily gateway., 1933-08-14

With the recently heavy rains throughout the Moose Pass area, George Lindsay, whose gold quartz mine, is located near and bove Grant Lake, has sufficient water power and his arastra is operating full blast crushing his rich gold bearing ore
Seward daily gateway., 1933-08-14
CLASSIFIED ADVS.
SALES LADIES WANTED

Your hosiery free and up to S20 weekly to start. Write for amaz- ing opportunity to demonstrate newest Snag- g-Proofed hosiery. Doubles wear. Tremendous mar ket. No money or experience needed. Samples hosiery FREE. Write fully. American Hosiery Mills. Dept 916, Indianapolis, Indiana, l.. s. \.
Seward daily gateway., 1933-08-14

Ed and Ray Manthey have left for Moose Pass where Ed will con- duct his brother BobS freighting business, Bob having recently hir- ad himself and one truck to w. E. Ounkle, quartz operator, Or cl e mine
Seward daily gateway., 1933-08-14

MT. and Mrs. John Cotter, po- pular young Anchorage couple, are spending their vacation at Hope. Cotter was formerly stationed in Seward where he was attached to the Signal Corps staff.
Seward daily gateway., 1933-08-14

A. H. ziegler, prominent Ketchi- kan attorney, reached Washington last Sunday after flying across the continent from Seattle. He is now in Baltimore and plans to return to Washington next week.
Seward daily gateway., 1933-08-14
LEGION MEETING

The regular bi-monthly meeting of Seward Post No. 5, the Amerl- can Legion, will be held on Tuesday, August IS, at pm.
Seward daily gateway., 1933-08-14
CHAMBER MEETING

Regular weekly luncheon and business meeting of the Seward Chamber of Commerce Tuesday at noon at Cameron'S Cafe.
Seward daily gateway., 1933-08-14

Kodak and Kodak Supplies, De- veloping, Printing and Enlarging. Prompt Service. Alaska Shop.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-12-12
All Workers Face Huge
Rise in Permanent Army
of Unemployed in u. S.

as unemployment is concerned2
AS far back as April, 1928, writing
in Business Week, Professor Irving
Fisher, now one OF Roosevelt's sup
porters in the program OF initiation,
declared that on the basis of govern
nnent figures, over 100000 were then
unemployed. That was during the So
called period of prosperity" Profess
sor Fishers thesis was, at that time,
that unemployment would increase
with the increase in production. But
now we have the cumulative effect of
over four years Of crisis. in which a
conservative estimate of the unem-
ployed shows 100000 without work.
At the same time, during the crisis,
the process Of chronological unern-
ment that went on under prosperity
was speeded up. That is to say, the
attempts of the capitalists to elm
mate workers necessary to produce
goods were increased. Workers were
not only fired because of the lessened
demand for goods, but even in the
production Of the goods that could be
sold, less workers than formerly were
employed.
This dual process is now being &C
Continued on Page 81
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-12-12
100 KILLED IN ARMED STRUGGLES OF SPANISH WORKERS
Answer the Appeal of
Comrade Hathaway

Daily Hathaway
pointed out that the purchase of
made situation Daily"
old relied It badly
reproduces photographs with uncertainty Their
breaks down frequently delaying the and adding to the
by requiring repairs that be temporary because its
aged condition
like the enlarged Daily
comrades Your pennies rck dimes dollars sacrifices the
Daily its feet
OUT in all ankess must also face
strength Your splendid has not been forthcoming
the last With wednesday Thursday otang
$96O2 and s7673 respectively they Friday s3556o
day to $266O Yesterdays income is also dangerously low
WE WANT to hear from district how 1t raise it's full
the enable
meet the initial payments modern
every worng-class
amount they $4,000 DRIVE OVER
Previous Total 3s,OAS49
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-12-12
PROTEST STRIKE AGAINST
DECATUR VERDICT CALLED
BY PHILA. OVERS UNION
1,500 Defy Ku Klux,
Police in Atlanta to
Hit Lynch Verdicts

ATLANTA, Dec. 11.-Defying
threats of the Ku Klux Khan and
the police, 1900 persons, Negro and
white, crowded the seats and aisles
of the Holsey Temple G. M. E.
Church yesterday in tremendous
demonstration against the Decatur
lynch verdicts and the wave OF
lynchings now sweeping the coun-
try. Over a thousand others vainly
tried to get into the crowded audi
forum.
Fifty masked KlanSmen, support
ed by large force of police, dis
tributed leaflets in front of the
church while the audience was
gathering, while the police tried to
discourage white workers from
showing their solidarity with the
Negro people.
The Khan leaflets bore the pic
lures Of six hooded figures riding
on six hooded horses, and read:
Communism will not be toler-
ated. The XII Klux Khan rides
again"
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-12-12
Thousands w ait Y ainly
To Clear Away Snow;
Two Deaths Reported

NEW YORK.-Yesterday's heavy
snowfall didn't result in any work
for the thousands of jobless workers
who crowded around the several De-
partment OF Sanitation offices in the
city. Many of the men waited all
night in the cold for the expected
Jobs, crowding around bonfires built
in the street to keep warm.
The Sanitation Department wanted
to economic and worked its regular
men extra to,clear the snow away.
At the same time, two deaths were
reported, and countless numbers
freezing due to lack Of shelter and
the refusal Of the relief buros
throughout the city to take care Of
them. The intense cold drove thou
sands Of homeless men and women
into Railways, as icy and uncomfort-
able as the streets outside. The tenn
perature registered II degrees above
zero.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-12-12
.1.5OO Coal Miners
Strike, Demanding
Pay for Dead Work
U.M.W.A. Head "Out-
laws Strike; Jobless
Pledge Solidarity
By TOM MYERsGoUGH

JOHNSTOWN, Pa, Dec. lift
teen hundred soft coal miners in five
mines of the Reich Coal Co. in
Somerset Co. Central Pennsylvania
laid down their tools and struck Fri
day morning, when the company re-
fused to rEovide them with supplies
trails, props, etc. with which to
work in safety. Dead work" with
out pay and arbitrarily imposed
docking for dirty coal are also
listed among the miners grievances
U.M.W.A. Leader Would Break Strike
The company brazenly declares:
violation Of contract" will not be
tolerated, but ignores its responsible
ity for the strike, which came with
its refusal to agree to supply the men
with these essentials to mining coal,
although both the State Mining Law
and the N. R. A.-U. M. w. A. agree
ment both provide that this Is COM
pany responsibility.
Supporting the company position is
Dave Watkins, the floating" U. M
W. A. organizer, who works every
where Gor a while) except in Ohio
(But this kind are known best il
their home bailiw!cks). He declares
that the strike is outlaw anC
threatens fine of 81 for each day
the men, are on strike.
Rank and File Proposals
There is every justification for this
strike. It's only fault is its lack OF
preparation, but this can be overcome
if immediate steps are taken to sol
idify it and spread it, if deemed
necessary.
The Unemployed Miners, organized
for relief struggles. have pledged
their support. They propose an i'm
mediate gathering Of all the miners
from each Of the mines, the election
of a broad general strike committee
youth committee, militant action
mobilization of the women an1 C7il-
dren, preparations to spread the
strike if necessary, and that no set
Element be made without the APP
proval of all the miners. Individual
handling of these necessary actions
must be avoided.
The u M. w. A. officials have
failed to appear on the scene up to
this writing. the statement of Wat
kins, appearing in the local press
having been made perhaps from his
sumptious hotel quarters.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-12-12
Fascist Leader Is
Feeble Witness at
Trial of Terrain
Art j. Smith Testifies
In Plot to Railroad
Athos Terzani

NEW YORK.-Art J. Smith, "conl
mander" Of the Khaki Shirts, made
a sorry witness against Athos Terzani,
31-year old anti-fascist, who went on
trial before Judge Downs in Queens
County Court yesterday charged
with the Staying Of Antonio Fierro,
also an anti-fascist. Fierro, a close
friend of Terzani, was killed at a
Khaki Shirt meeting in Astoria last
July Il
The defense charged that Fierro
was slain by member Of the KHAKI
Shirts.
A jury, picked yesterday, consists
OF printer, office manager, shipping
clerk, building estimator, carpenter,
civil engineer, paint salesman, wire
worker, shoe designer, business man.
branch bank manager, and one re-
tired.
In questioning prospective jurors,
Arthur Garfield Hays, Terzani's coun-
sci, declared that the testimony will
reveal that for five minutes after the
shooting of Fierro the way was clear
for Terzani to leave, but he did not.
We will show that Art j. Smith 0head
Of the Khaki Shirts for five days
after the shooting said he did not
know who had done it,"
Terzari was placed on trial two
weeks ago, but the case was post
poned when Smith. self-styled COM
rnander" Of the Khaki Shirts, failed
to appear as chief prosecution Wit
ness. Smith was recently located IN
Baltimore. 49,
Smith, testifying late yesterday, re-
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-12-12
BY HARRY CANNES

All OF Roosevelt's re-employ-
ment talk and grandiose
schemes of employing millions
cannot hide the fact that the
American workers are faced with a
permanent army Of unemployed OF
Ground 100000. In this stage of
capitalism, no matter what improve
melt takes place in production, no
matter how much ballyhoo is broad
cast about public works, N.R.A. re-em-
ployment, Goes, the permanent
army of unemployed will grow. There
are innumerab,e facts to prove this.
In this situation the whole working
class is faced with the problem of its
minimum security, the problem of
unemployment insurance. Roosevelt's
projects, SO far as improving the con-
ditions of the unemployed, have been
a colossal failure. But in one meas
ure, RooseVelt'S demagogy has been
successful. He has been able to lessen
the struggle for unemployment in
surance. At time, when the struggle
for unemployment insurance should be
at its greatest, this movement is weak.
What is the actual situation so far
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-12-12
Roosevelt Defends
Crop Destruction,
Wall St. Subsidies
Tells Farmers Govt Is
Giving Funds to
Proper People

CHICAGO, Dec. lin complete
disregard of the facts of declining
production and rising living costs
Roosevelt today, in a message to the
officials convention Of the American
Farm Federation, declared that the
crisis is coming to an end.
1--WE seem to be on our way out"
Roosevelt said.
He also defended the Government
practice OF destroying crops, giving
huge subsidies to Wall Street by de-
claring:
Money is getting into the hands
of people who need 1t; 1t Is coming
from higher prices for the things
farmers have to sell ="
Roosevelt neglected to mention here
that the price for farm goods is lag
ping far behind the prices Of mono
poly manufactured goods, thus causing
a cut in the small farmers real in
come. He also failed to mention that
his program is causing g reduction OF
the market for farm goods by raising
the costs in the cities beyond the
workers ability to pay, thus worsening
the conditions of the farmers, and the
city workers.
RECOGNIZING that his acreage
reduction program is not bringing the
small, impoverished farmers any re-
lief, Roosevelt declared:
". 1t is of the utmost Importance
that we guard against letting rise
in farm income tempt us to forget the
realities Of supply and demand"
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-12-12
Munson Line Ship
Crew Strikes for
5Months' Back Pay
Decisions of Marine
Conference Quickly
Carried Out

PHILADELPHIA, Pa, Dec. IL
The Steamship Muneric crew Is on
strike for immediate pay off Of the
crew, under the leadership Of the
Marine Workers Industrial Union.
The strike follows the marine con-
ference held in Baltimore yesterday
the delegate from the concentration
line, the Munson line, having taken
up the decision Of the conference and
the workers put it into effect at once
The crew has not been paid of for
five months.
The demands Of the strikers also
include 50 per cent increase in wsges
better food and conditions, recogni-
ton of the Marine Workers Indus
trial Union, and the ship committee
The officers came out with the crew
The longshoremen express the will
.Ingness to support the snip = VII
nington.
The COME; eDce decided to work fol
a genera strike on this lille.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-12-12
Thugs, Union Heads
Help Bosses Smash
Strike of Tanners
Workers Courageous
ly Resist, But Are
Driven Back

NORWOOD, Massey using the
red scare" as weapon and by en-
ploying thugs of the Bergof Detec-
tive Agency of New York City to beat
up strikers, the Winslow Brothers and
Smith tanneries here, owned by ex-
Gov. Frank G. Allen, aided by lead
ers of the National Leather Workers
Union, have broken the back of the
strike Of 615 leather workers. The
strike started spontaneously three
weeks ago.
In addition to the mob Of gangsters
hired by the tanneries, Brig Gen.
Daniel Needham, the Commissioner
CT Public Safety, ordered out the state
troopers. Police were sent out from
Boston, and the entire police force
Of Norwood was modified against the
workers.
Tuesday afternoon three adtomo-
hilcs full Of thugs drove from the
tannery yard to South Norwood,
where most of the workers live. They
Unfortunately dubbed men, women,
and children. Several workers cour-
ageously met the attack with clubs,
and stones. Two of the thugs, Joseph
Rosenstein and Nolan Mcguire, were
knocked unconscious.
Misled by Frank Pike, president of
Local Is of the NL.W.U., Mr., Bowie.
and Lawyer Walsh, who promised
tannery officials there would be no
further picketing, the strikers have
agreed to return to the tanneries Dec.
Is. According to todsy's Norwood
Messenger, the agreement Comedies
recognition of the union by the tan
neries." The demand for Is per
cent wage increase will be Settled by
discussion" In other words, Pike,
Boyle, and Walsh have sabotaged the
strike.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-12-12
Equality for Women
In USSR? Yes-But
Gotta Keep It Mum!

MONTEVIDEO, Dec. lis
there any country in the world
which approaches the ideal in
equality for men and women?" a
reported asked Fanny Bum nd
Sevastos, executive secretary of
the American Commission Of
Women now meeting at the PAN
American Conference.
'FYes," she Immediately replied,
"the Soviet Unlon."
Following this interview, which
appeared in the local press, Doris
Stevens of the United States, the
commissions chairman, specified
that in the future, whenever this
question is asked, the reply must
be:
@Not on this hemisphere"
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-12-12

widest international protest day against the impending fascist murder
the four defendants in the Leipzig rame-up.
The Leipzig trial speedily
trial in the historic period of decayng capitalism unveils the
and roenness Of the bourgeoe fighting
position The mrderers of the
exposed whipped and defeated the fearless
tro Torger Popf Tanef the
coering are thirsty for blood.
The Of bloody still dripping
Hamburg and Cologne being
the other
poetarfat.
TERROR
of the masses strike deadly blow the
Germany
In van The of the working
from which
struggles and has the the revolutionary
world
Comrades Workers Negro the
struggle to stop death
Popoh for their class! These heroes They
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-12-12
Workers, Students
To Hold Mass Meet
AGAINST NaZi Envoy

NEW YORK. = Workers and stu
dents will mass today at 1870 pm. at
10th st. and Broadway, at the
Horace Mann Auditorium to protest
against the appearance Of Hans
Luther, Nazi Ambassador to Wash
ington. who is scheduled to speak or
"C+~-rHo'-v AID ira United States."
The demonstration was called by
The National Student League and the
New York Committee to Aid Victims
of German Fascism.
The New York Allied Professional
Committee to Aid the Victims of Ger
man Fascism has organized a picket
Ing demonstration of lawyers, doc
tors, teachers and other professional:
at Columbia University to appear be-
fore the Auditorium today and pro-
test against the appearance of Luther
In addition, kilograms of protest were
sent, and g delegation will visit Pres
ident Butler today and demand that
Luther shall not be permitted to ap-
pear.