davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-07-03
Worker Tells of Bum
Food, Filth, Phoney
Medics in NY. Prison

NEW YORK.-That fifth and
starvation is the daily fare of work.
ing class prisoners on Welfare Is
land, while prisoners with money en-
Joy comparative freedom and the
best Of food. This was reported to
the Daily" by worker who has just
completed 5-day sentence for par
ticipation in demonstration before
the Home Relief Bureau.
Medical attention does not ex-
Use for the majority Of prisoners. In
one of the dormitories. a worker &C.
manned in agony for hours and final
ly died without receiving doctors
attention. So-called medical in
spection' consists Of lining the pris-
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-07-03
FURNITURE UNION
WINS PAY RAISES

NEW YORK.--A Is per cent in
crease in wages was won by the
workers of the Junius Parlcr Frame
Co., 562 Junius ST., Brooklyn. follow
ing a shop meeting at which the
workers threatened to strike unless
the demand for the increase was
granted. The workers of this shop
are members of the Furniture Work
ers Industrial Union.
Under the leadership of the Fur
niture Workers Industrial Union,
wage increases were recently won
also at Standard Parlor Frame Co.,
Harlem Parlor Frame Co., and Mon
roe Chair Co.
The union is continuing its cam
paign for wage increases.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-07-03
900 Chicago Cabmen Are
Locked Out

CHICAGO, July 1.-THE Checker
Taxi Company declared = lockout on
900 Of It's drivers today. The driv-
ers gathered In a mass meeting last
night to protest against the storage
fee raised by the company from SIS
to sl7.50 weekly. The company as
serts that many drivers owe them
500 to $500 in storage charges al
though the cars, chauAfeur owned,
we're never In the garage except for
repairs.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-07-03
For United Struggle
Against the Roosevelt Attack

ter position to compete in the mar
rowing world market. The National
Industrial Recovery bill is designed to
facilitate this aim.
Rise In Production
Before examining the contents Of
the recovery act" let us examine
the new boasts of a returning pros
perity which remind us of the good
old Hoover 60-day prophesies. 1t is
true that in some industries there
has been an increase in production.
But this increase is not due to such
factors as would assure a continued
rise in production. 1t is not due to
increased buying power of the mass
es. 1t is not due to increased foreign
markets. 1t Is due primarily to spec
ulative production in expectation of
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-07-03
By Burck,

rising prices as the Roosevelt infla-
ton program develops. Increased
production is partially due to in
creased war preparations. The pres
ent rise in production will be fol-
lowed by very sharp decline in
the near future. The workers should
bear in mind that even the tempo
rary increase in production is not
accompanied by a corresponding in
crease in employment and payrolls.
For example the auto industry
which claims 10 per cent rise in pro-
duction over last year in the first
five months of the year also admits
decline of 40 percent in employ
ment for the same period.
The concluding article will appear
tomorrow
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-07-03

capitalist groups will now struggle
FOR power. The Morgan empire con-
trolls the Baltimore g. Ohio RI, and
through the Van Sweringens, con-
trolls the Chesapeake and Ohio B.R.
Though the holdings conferred
Ground Atterbury of the Pennsyl-
vania Lines Kuhn, Loeb INVESTMENT
and Williamson of the New York
Central vanderbilt and Baker inter-
ests) are bigger in the railroad in
dustry alone than Morgan's hold
ings. Morgan is too powerful in other
fields and can bring too much of
this power to bear in the railroad
industry TO submit TO quiet gobbl-
ing up of the B. 81 o. or the c. 81 o.
The Two-System Plan
In the East the goal is for two
large systems. The Pennsylvania
lines will try to control one, and the
New York Central will try TO con-
troll the other Competition between
these lines can be expected to add
special burdens on the employees On
June 22rd for example. the N. Y.
Central announced a 1871 hour pas
senger run from New York to Chi
cago. On June Oath. the Pennsyl-
vania announced similar cut in
hours for it's New York Chicago train
service.
R.R. Mergers Expected
Regrouping of smaller roads under
larger Leaders can also be seen in
recent attempts to save by pooling
terminals, lines and 50 on. The New
York Central failed to reach salts
factory agreement with the Pennsyl
vania on the question Of joint use
of car cleaning forces and equip
ment in its Buffalo terminal. On
the other hand the Central announc-
ed a coordination Of passenger-trsin
service with the G. e. o. (Which 1t
wishes to absorb, between Detroit,
Toledo and Columbus. Through this
arrangement two entire trains will
be discontinued. We may expect
further concessions" to the smaller
Of both competing systems until the
final actual merger is made.
Layoffs-With and without the
Co-ordinator
Neither the roads nor Mr.. East
man, federal railroad car. seem to
have the slightest difficulty in ar
ranging the matter of lsy-offs. East
man has just announced that formal
restrictions on lay-offs in the rails
way act as it now stands constitute
a serious obstacle to the immediate
or early accomplishment Of important
economies" and has indicated that
he will recommend amendments to
the rail bill when Congress meets in
January Meanwhile. the lay-offs
continue, regardless of the question
of legality The roads go ahead with
lay-offs without waiting for Official
approval by the co-ordinator. Forty
presidents Of eastern railroads met
on June 20 at the Bankers Club and
elected two committees. One of these
is to work under the railroad CO.
ordinator and the other is to work
independently.
More Echoes From Rail Profits
AS more roads report earnings for
May it becomes clear why Mr.. East
man fixed up the extension of the
10 per cent wage cut so quickly. Net
operating income Of all roads in May
was 100000 against $11 $780, 900 in
May 1892, an increase Of 227 per cent
No wonder the Wall Street Journal
called it "the best possible settlement
the carriers could have hoped for"
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-07-03

AMSTERDAM, July IA squad
ron of "A planes flying to the Cen
fury Of Progress Exposition in Chi
cago, took of today for Ireland, its
last stopping place before hopping
the Atlantic. This is the second leg
Of the flight led by General Balbo
from Cibetello, italy
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-07-03
ARKANSAS GOVERNOR
FEATHERS HIS NEST

MENA, Ark.-Gcvernor Futrell Of
Arkansas has kept ut least Il of his
relatives out of the soup lines by
thcughtfully providing them with
work In various departments of the
state government. His record family
payroll is $24,500.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-07-03
WIN CONCESSIONS IN SILK MILL
STRIKE

NEW YORK.-A trade journal re-
ports that the Brewton Silk Mill at
Brewton, Ala, has granted certain
concessions, pending the taking effect
OF the industrial control act" and
that the strike there is over.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-07-03
CAR MOVES TO
APPROVE MORE LAYOFFS
Roosevelts Co-Ordinator Says Present Act
Does Not Fire Enough for Needed Economy
Companies Continue Discharges andWage Cut,
AS nter-Company Fight Looms Over Merger

chiefs their aid continuing
the railroad the
consolidation
granting of the Of small and
a gigantic railroad systems
this industry Gigantic
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-07-03
10 PER CENT CUT FOR STEEL
WORKERS

NEWCASTLE,f Pa, July 1.-The
Blair Strip ST 4 CO. has announced
a 10 per cent gage-cut, bringing the
general rate own to "a cents an
hour. Most the Blair employees
average two = three days work a
week
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-07-03

oners up and prescribing various
pills, without any real examination
Of the individual prisoners
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-07-03
NOTE:

We publish letters from workers IN
the transportation industries every
Monday. Get them 10 We by the
preceding Thursday.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-07-03
Sobkins Enriched
by Relief Racket
Used Unemployment Fund to PAW agesWhile
Jobless Workers A-e Denied Aid
Militant Picketing Keeps Chicago Dress Shops
Closed AS Strike Enters Third Week

CHICAGO, HHow Sopkn which
Worker
strike.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-07-03
NEW DEAL ON LONG ISLAND R.R.
EXPOSED BY ONE OF ITS WORKERS
BY Railroad Worker Correspondent

By Railroad Worker
JAMAICA, L. I've railroad
daily happening men
being hired raised picking
after month May
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-07-03

Go 70 zee every subscriber when his
subscription expires 10 get hAs re-
newaL
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-07-03

800 SHOE WORKERS ON STRIKE
WORCESTER. Mass. June 40
More than 500 Worcester shoe work
crs have struck against the employ-
ers practice Of firing workers named
to complaint committees
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1933-06-15
All officers and Leaders Meet

There were &c of the 81 All
clubs of Morgan county represent
ed by rs officers and advisors who
met at the M. & M. high school
last Saturday afternoon. The
responsibilities of the various
groups were demonstrated and dis
cuSsed.
The presidents received their
instructions from Ralph Burdick.
Fred Kennard was in charge of the
secretaries, and Harold Pickering
the reporters. Stella Mercer dis
cussed the place, of games in the
meeting and demonstrated conduct
ing them with the recreation
leaders. The leaders and advisors
group was in charge of George
Everhart.
During the advisors session the
county club agent announced that
every club that was in existence
last year was continuing this year.
In addition, he announced the
formation of six new clubs, three OF
which are for boys. The new clubs
are as follows: Pennsville garden
club, led by Harold Pickering and
Curt McInturf; Manchester town
ship boys, in charge of Charles
Coffey; Morgan county Jersey and
beef calf club, with George Barrett
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1933-06-15
WOLF CREEK

Misses Eileen Thompson and
Eloise Harrison of Ringgold vicin-
ity spent the week end with Misses
Gladys and Ruth Patterson.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bert Hartley and
two children of Ringgold and Mrs.
Fred Brothers spent Sunday with
Mr.. and Mrs. Bradford rice.
Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Russell and
Walter Risinger of Columbus spent
Sunday and Monday at Robert Nc
Donalds.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edwin Thomas
and children motored to GAINESVILLE
Monday of last week. Arthur
Thomas of that place, who fulfilled
an engagement at the Church Of
Christ here, accompanied them.
Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Ritchey and
Will Richards of GAINESVILLE spent
Thursday with Fred Brothers.
Miss Maxine Atkinson of Corn
ing is visiting her aunt, Mrs. Ches-
ter Carr.
Carl Harris was a recent Zanes-
vile visitor.
Fred Price and N. J. Moody of
Mountville were callers at the Bart
Price home, Monday of last week.
Mrs. Everett Updike Of Ringgold
spent Tuesday afternoon at Bart
Prices.
Edgar Carter and Mr.. Cummins
of Lakeview arrived here Friday
evening for short visit with the
formers parents, Mr.. and Mrs. III.
F. Carter. They returned Sunday
and were accompanied by Mrs. Car
ter and three children, who had
spent two weeks with home folks.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bart Price and
daughter Miss Coda, visited at E.
E. Prices, Sunday, and attended,
Decoration services at Deerfield.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1933-06-15
Poplar Ridge

Johnny Porter was one of the
recently attended a stock judging
contest at Columbus. 1t was a very
enjoyable experience.
Mrs. Mary Anderson of Philo
spent Sunday with the family of
her son Harry, and called on friends
at W. F. Niceswanger's.
Mrs f. c. Kincaid who has been
i'll for some time with a general
break down, continues very poorly.
Son Of Harry Anderson Very Ill
Byron, little son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Harry Anderson, is very low from
nervous trouble.
A large party of Deerfeld grang-
ers attended Malta grange at
Cheneyville, Friday evening. The
visitors were in charge of the pro
gram About 20 had parts in the
exercises, and all enjoyed the oc-
casion, as good friends and neigh
bors will, when meeting together in
a social way. After the grange
closed, very nice refreshments con-
sisting of sandwiches, pickles, cake
and strawberries, with home cream
if you wished it, were served by the
Cheneyville ladies.
A number from this neighbor-
hood attended memorial services at
Deerfield church, Sunday afternoon
Rev. w. j. Mills of GAINESVILLE was
in charge. There were a large num-
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1933-06-15

ber in attendance from a distance,
called back to the family Gods
Acre, who seldom come at any other
time. Among them we. noticed
were: Harry Stanbery of Sisters
Vile, w. Va; Mrs. Emmett Camp
bell, GAINESVILLE; Mrs. Leslie Alder :
man, McConnelsville; MI. and Mrs.
Wylie, Pataskala; Mr.. and Mrs.
John Taylor, Malta; Miss Blanche
Mcdonald, Ashtabula; Mrs. Arthur
McCann, GAINESVILLE; Bart Price and
family, Cheneyville.
Mrs. Paul Massey visited her
parents Mr.. and Mrs. H. e. Vain
wright of McConnelsville, Saturday.
Jesse Niceswanger of Malta was
on the ridge Friday evening, taking
mis- parents Mr. and Mrs. w. T.
Niceswanger, and niece Betty Frash
to the grange at Cheneyville, where
he had an important part in the
program, as a member of the M. &
N, orchestra.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1933-06-15
White Pigeon

Ernest Drake of Xenia, who has
been so seriously i'll, is reported
quite bit better.
+ Dwight McInturf, Evelyn Wooley,
Frank and Eli McInturf, Carlos
Coulson and Alice McInturf We're
Sunday visitors at Vinton.
Russell Hill and wife of the east
side and Hazel Bennett of Bartlett
were Sunday visitors at the Elmer
Rouanzoin home. Alta Nelson is
also at home for the present.
John Drake is some improved
since last reported.
Ina Wise of GAINESVILLE is visiting
her grandparents, j. r. Best and
wife.
Supt. Charles Taylor and wife of
the county home, Mildred McInturf
and Hope and Helen Taylor were
callers Thursday evening at the
Everett McInturf home.
Francis McGhee and sister of
Vinton are visiting at the f. S. Nc
Inturf home.
John Giles, of Crooksville, d. w.
Llewellyn and wife of Pennsville,
f. r. Strahl and Ernest McInturf
and families of Malta township and
Merlyn McInturf, wife and son
Bobby of Sugar Grove have all been
recent visitors at the Everett Nc
Inturf home.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1933-06-15
Stockport

The ladies of the Stockport,
Chesterhill and Pennsvilie churches
will hold their annual triangle pic
nic at Embree park, Thursday, June
20. The program will be at 2
O'Clock, and refreshments of ice
cream and cake will be served.
Mrs. C. o. Hawkins, Newark,
Mrs. S. S. Shafer, Beaver Falls,
Pa. and Mr.. and Mrs. ID. M. Hawk
ms of Wichita, Kan, were recent
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. n. H. Hawk =
ins.
Mrs. Mary Scott was hostess to
the Coterie club at her home last
Thursday. Twelve ladies were
present and very pleasant day
was enjoyed by all. Mrs. Scott
served delicious lunch of ice
cream and cake.
daughter Wilda were guests Sunday
of Mr.. and Mrs. Cyrus Cheadle.
Mrs. D. G. Patterson returned
Sunday evening to her home in Nc
Connelsville, after spending few
days with her sister, Mrs. FL. II.
Choguill Mrs. Choguill shows
slight improvement, the last few
days.
Miss Climenia Barnett returned
Sunday to Marietta, after spending
a few days with her sister, Mrs.
Will Mason.
Miss Ellanore Workman, Colum-
bus, was an over Sunday guest OF
Mr.. and Mrs. r. w. Dewitt.
Mr.. and Mrs. Z. M. Wright and
daughter Jane and the latter's par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. Hawbecker, Co
lumbus, were week end guests of
Mr.. and Mrs. C. M. Newberry, and
of Mr.. and Mrs. d. A. Van Fossen.
They all enjoyed a picnic dinner
Sunday, at Big Bottom park.
The 4-H sewing club met last
Thursday afternoon at the home OF
their leader, Miss Faye Bachelor.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1933-06-15
Westland

The homecoming at Maple Grove
will be held Sunday, July 2, and at
Elliott, Sunday July 8.
Mrs. Mary Nolan and daughter
Bernice spent last Wednesday even
ing at A. N. Hummel's.
Mrs. Francis Boyers' brother
from Tennessee is visiting at the
Boyer home.
Chester Moody Of Cleveland, Mr..
and Mrs. Parker Moody and Mrs.
Mary Bingham. of McConnelsville
spent last Wednesday at Bernard
Benjamin's.
Misses Olive Abel, Beatrice Fitch,
Eola Hummel and Esther Wells are
attending Ohio University. Athens.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Daugherty
were Sunday dinner guests of Mr..
and Mrs. j. H. Ewing of Malta, and
attended George P. Hams funeral.
They are grading the grade road
from Bernard Benjamin's to A. L.
Pierpoints, preparing to stone
same.
Sunday school at Pleasant Hill,
at 10 o'clock.
Stanley Dougan and family of
California, spent Friday at Archie
Hummel's.
Misses Lila Faye Dougan and
Eola Hummel spent last Thursday
at Clancy Newburn's Of Hopewell.
Clifford Dougan and family at
tended birthday dinner for w. S.
Dougan at Chesterhill, Sunday.
Archie Hummel and family and
Miss Bessie Bingham were after
noon callers.
Sunday afternoon callers were:
Rev. and Mrs. wilkins of Chester
hill, at Frank Davis; Lee Benjamin
and family of Pennsville, at Bernard
enjamin's, Miss Mary staid for a
! longer visit.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. B. Price OF
Pennsville, Lyle Carpenter and
family of Red Clay, Mr.. and Mrs
Dale Muse and sons of Stockport
Mrs. Vernie Appleman and son OF
Malta, and Estel Dawson and fam
lily spent Monday at Frank DaW-
sons and picked cherries.
George Price Of Malta spent last
week at Harvey Greenhouses.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1933-06-15
Spurrier Ridge

Alfred Dempster, wife and
daughter Marjorie of GAINESVILLE
spent wednesday and until Thurs
day afternoon with Harrison Wool
mans. Thursday afternoon accom-
panied by Mrs. Hannah Woolman,
they called on Mrs. Emma Huffman
at the home of Mrs. Alva Gage.
Mrs. Huffman is in very critical
condition.
Mrs. Nellie Grigsby and daughter
Lucille and Mary Evelyn Wilson
were callers Tuesday on Lizzie
Adrian.
Eliza Moody and wife were Sun
day guests of their son Dean and
family.
Dora Wagner was in GAINESVILLE
Saturday to visit her brother ''Bud"
who had the misfortune to break
his leg just below the knee.
Sunday callers were; Mrs. Clyde
Shook and son Walter at Lizzie
Adrian's; Hermon Tierbaugh and
family of Glouster, Chas. Newburn
and wife and Mrs. Emma Newburn
and Esther Wells at N. M. Woods;
Worthel Lantz and wife of Trimble,
and Dale Woodyard's at Chas.
Woodyard's and Roy Swab's.
Mrs. Nellie Grigsby and daugh-
ter Lucille spent the week end with
Mr.. and Mrs. Vern Grigsby.
Genevieve wilkins of Chesterhill
was a Sunday visitor with Christine
Vandyke.
Doyle Hale and family visited
Sunday with Ellsworth Hale of
Liberty Ridge.
Mrs. Lama Carpenter spent Sun
day with her son Arlo Worden, and
will visit her daughter Grace at
Niagara Falls, in the near future.
Mr.. Curry and family of Plants
vile were Sunday guests of Peter
Wallace and family
Mrs. Geo. Newton visited with
Leasure Swab's Sunday.
| Charles Woodyards were Sun
Gay callers of VIM. Roberts and
family.
Dale Woodyard's were Sunday
guests of Ray Starling's.
Edith Shook, Louisa Mae Wood
yard and Otto Hines attended chill
dren's exercises at Wrightstown
| Sunday evening.
Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Huffman and
Gerald Beardsley attended chill
dren's services at Hooper Ridge
Sunday evening.
| Mrs. Melissa Wagner and
daughter Dora were at children's
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1933-06-15
Page Three

as leader; Bristol township Happy
Stitchers, led by Miss Mary Reed:
Ferndale girls, led by Mrs. Grace
Bingham; Todds mixed club, with
Mrs. John Rogers as advisor, and
new sewing club in Marion town.
ship, led by Miss Ruth Hale.
The closing date for enrolment
was set for Saturday, June IT. The
leaders and advisors organized by
electing B. E. Workman as their
president The following COM
mittees were appointed:
To arrange for the advisors and
leaders picnic, Chester Strong,
Mrs. Bessie Schofield, Miss Jewel
Hearing, Mrs. Mae Barkhurst and
Miss Margaret Barnes.
County field day, D. P. Stone
burner, Francis Glenn, Harold
Pickering, Miss Winnifred jenkins
and Mrs. Ray Smith.
To. decide whether or not to hold
camp this summer and to work out
the details if one is held, John Nc
Kitrick, Ralph Burdick, Grace
Beckwith, Stella Mercer and George
Barrett.
In the near future all advisors
will receive blanks to order any
literature that is needed for their
clubs, and to make final changes in
their enrollment.-G. G. Everhart,
County Club Agent.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1933-06-15
HEART TROUBLE

The nerve supply to the heart
comes through the cranial vagus,
spinal accessory, and other spinal
nerves from the brain.
Some medical men may still tell
you that there is little If any con-
nection between spinal nerves and
the heart, but chiropractors have
proven thousands and thousands of
times that there is, by getting their
"heart' cases we'll or decidedly i'm
proved
Whereas many think there is no
cure for heart trouble, in III cases
we can report on direct, 135 recoy-
cred or were improved, favorab BILE
percentage of 1870.
We have found that a slight slip
ping of any one of many vertebrae,
causing nerve pressure, will cause
heart trouble such as slowness, ir-
regularity, palpitation, valvular
weakness, enlargement, tachycardia,
shortness of breath, sleeplessness,
weakness, etc.
Because of constant jarring and
jolting, our spines receive in auto
mobile riding, falls, injuries, etc.,
and a 500 increase in deaths from
heart trouble in the U. S. in the last
40 years, we recommend a complete
spinal examination by specialist
in that line, chiropractor, every
six months to a year.
DIR. w. ID. ADRIAN,
ChirOpractor
Complete X-Ray and "Neurocalom-
eter'' Service
PhOne :S33-Red McCOnneISyiI!e