davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-06-10
O'Brien Tries to Cover Tax
Robbery and Relief Cuts by
Launching Anti>Red TRADE
Also Assails Atheism at Religious Parade of
Brooklyn Children

NEW YORK-NIayOr
subway tried
speech spoke
al a mc
speech parade Brooklyn Sunday
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-06-10

one from the mainland of the Uni
ted States. Heretofore the governor
has had to be a resident of the
Islands for not less than three years.
This move is made to impose upon
the Hawaiians someone not so likely
to be influenced by them in any way.
Roosevelt to Take Vacation.
With all the machinery of govern
ment operating full blast against the
workers, the farmers, the veterans
and the toiling masses generally,
Roosevelt is planning to start his
long summer vacation, while his vic
tins bear the enormous burdens i'm
posed upon them by the most vicious
administration in the history Of the
country.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-06-10

School Union. Some 100000 chill
dren were led through the streets in
the blazing sun, while Governor
Lehman, O'Brien, former 'ambassa-
dor to Germany, James w. Gerard,
and other Tammanyites, watched
the parade from the shelter of re-
viewing stand.
Hungry Should Patiently StarYe.
The Tammany mayor, who has a
special flair for the grotesque, de-
livered one of his usual ignorant and
half-lterate TRADES. Pretending
that his program of black lacking
taxes out of the people to pay the
bankers and for the maintenance of
the Tammany machine, was for the
benefit of the unemployed, the may
or praised the NEEDY persons who
have waited patiently for aid pro-
vided from taxpayers funds" The
NEEDY persons" who will get the
money are the bankers. The unem-
ployed are being more and more de-
priyed of relief as the Tammany
1 u
Handles Spiritual Relief Well.
Not only were the children tor
tured by enforced marching, but
they had to endure further agonies
by listening to O'Briels twaddle. He
said: THE tranquility, hopefulness
and mildness of spiritual suffering of
those who needed help goes back to
the inculcated ideas of faith in god.
This form of relief has been handled
in business-like, machine-like
way"
Machine-like is good. Certainly
Tammany knows how to operate one
kind of machine. But no one has
ever before called it spiritual"
Assails, Atheism, Communism.
The gem of his speech calculated
to cover up his services to the bank
ers in his robber tax program came
when the mayor said: with Social
ism, Communism and atheism de-
Notwithstanding, not pleading
for our cooperation, and threaten
ing, with it all, we need faith incul-
Gated in the souls of the boys and
the girls to save the city, to save
the nation, yes, and to save the fu-
ture."
The mayor had not yet recovered
from numerous demands of the I'M
employed among whom the Com
munists are playing leading role,
His outburst yesterday was only a
continuation of his apoplectic re-
ception of the delegation that de-
manded immediate relief the other
day.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-06-10
Paterson, Ruby Bates
Speak in Staten Island
on ScOttsbOrO Case

NEW YORK. William Patterson,
national secretary of the Interna-
tional Labor Defense, and Ruby
Bates, star witness for the defense in
the Scottsboro case, will speak at the
Staten Island Branch of the LID.
mass rally to the defense of the nine
Negro boys.
The meeting will be held this Sat
urday night at $50 pm. at the Cideo
Baseball Park, Richmond Terrace
and Heberton Ave-, Port Richmond.
The meeting, to which admission
is free, is under the auspices Of the
Staten Island Scottsboro Defense
Committee.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-06-10

ment for immediate cash relief for
che unemployed and poor farmers in
the state. The workers will call for
the adoption of the Workers Unem-
ployment Insurance Bill.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-06-10
Celebrate 10 Years
of Workers School
Activity Saturday

NEW YORK. - Celebrating the
completion of ten years of activity,
the Workers School calls all work
ers, students and alumni Of the
school to attend the final concert,
dance and entertainment this Sat
urday night, June 10, at Manhattan
Lyceum, Sc E. 4th st. Tickets for the
celebration, which starts at $3.50 pm,
can be obtained at the school office,
so E. 18th ST., Is cents in advance.
In the short period of ten years
the Workers School has become the
largest labor school in the country.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-06-10

Of a park for sleeping. Although
faced with these hardships, no one
has dropped out The spirit of the
workers and farmers in the march
is excellent.
Along the highway considerable in
terest is shown by farmers and
townspeople.
The divisions from Oshkosh, Racine
and Kenosha are all on the way now.
They are scheduled to arrive in Mad
1son on June ~, where they will pre-
sent demands to the state govern
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-06-10
Wise. Hunger Marchers
Walk Is Miles First Day

WAUKEsHA Wis, contingens
Of the state hunger march, comprising
eday They marched covering
schedule time
heat the highway.
The city officials supply permitted
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-06-10
Ryan Offers Relief
toOnly 10 Members
in Each LA Local
Even This Much Action Was Forced by Rank
and File; Only Loyal" Henchmen Get Any

NEW YORK-Fearng the
Onal LongshOmen Association the
opposition that he be forced to
president of the union emergency
bureau has sent a etr to all l.. l.. A.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-06-10
400 at JObless Negro
Workers Funeral

GLEN COVE, L. tom Dicks, a
Negro, one of the most active mem
bers of the International Labor De-
Tense branch, Warren x. Billings,
died a week ago Friday. Dicks was
an unemployed worker and din not
get relief. He left five children. -Four
hundred workers attended the
funeral. The workers of Glen Cove,
L. L, mourn the death Of their COM
rade,
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-06-10

they hope to pit the workers against
each other and further split the
ranks. ~"
The Rank and File group demand
that open membership meetings be
held at which the members can de-
eide who are the neediest ten in the
local and get this relief without hav-
ing to carry out any Of Ryan's gang
sters' orders for it. The next Issue Of
the "Longshoreman," organ Of the
group, will be on sale at the docks
in a few days. "
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-06-10
WHAT'S ON
Saturday



CARNIVAL Workers Clubs Saturday,
June "a, IL pm. till am, Ulmer Park.
Sports games, political satire, chorus of 600,
led by four conductors. Brass bands &C
company the sport games Dancing under
the tune Of jazz bands until 2 am. Tick
cts gotten at all clubs, 20 cents in advance,
rs cents at gate. Directions: West End to
25th Ave.
(Manhattan)
CLARTE, French Workers Club, 40 65th
st. Big house party pm. Entertainment,
refreshments. Admission free.
THEATRE AND BARN DANCE, plays,
jigs, country dancing, jazz band, beer and
whatnot, at Workers Laboratory Theatre,
AZ E. 18th St, at $50 pm. Adm. Csc
BANQUET AND DANCE, Zukunft Work
ers' Club, 81 Second Ave. Proceeds Morn
ing Freiheit.
WEINsTEIN DEFENSE MITE, German I.
L. D., Br. 43, Club hall, 15S6-3rd Ave. 1867
Margaret Larkin, NJ. Tartar sing cowboy
songs, Russian and revolutionary songs,
ira. Adm. Csc. Proceeds to weinstein
fund. Support weinstein
BRONX
STRAWBERRY FESTIVAL AND DANCE,
strawberry shortcake free fremont Work
ers' Club, fremont and Prospect Ave. Sin
cere apologies for disappointment last Sat-
urday.
UNUSUAL PARTY DANCE. Moonlight
Picnic, marshmallow roast follows, Coop.
Youth Center, 600 Arrow Ave Auspices
Y. c. L. No. 9 and Roman ROLAND Youth
Br., F. S. U. Adm. 10c.
GRAND OPENING ALDUS VICINITY
CENTER, 957 Hoe Ave, 8 pm. Entertain
ment, refreshments.
(BrOoklyn)
ENTERTAINMENT AND SPORTS. Part
proceeds G. P. Flatbush Workers Club, 1907
Kings Highway. Admission free
DANCE, Portorican Anti-Imperialist Assn,
240 Columbia. Couples Csc.
LAWN PARTY. s665-21st Ave, enjoy
able and interesting evening promised.
PACKAGE PARTY AND ENTERTAIN
MENT, Progressive Workers Culture Club,
159 Sumner Ave. BIG SURPRISE,
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-06-10

The letter states that ten workers
out of each local (there are locals
with as many as 1900 members-Ed)
will be given food and rent checks.
They must be the members who
have been loyal to the principles of
the organization, have had no fines
and are in good standing" the letter
reads.
The officials Of the locals are call
ing in members individually, creating
the impression to each one that he
is to be among the ten. In this way
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-06-10
Sundnu

HoUSEw MING CONCERT AND
DANCE, 4109-13th Ave, Brooklyn, pm.
Aunt Molly Jackson sings Miners Blues
and other working class songs. Adm. 1Oc
Refreshments. Auspices Boro Park Ella
HARLEM INTERNATIONAL BR. F. S. U.
open Forum, 1.-THE Present Situation in
Japan, China and Soviet Russia Adm.
free. Speaker: Alfred G. Morris, 227 Lenox
Ave, 8 pm.
Flatbush Workers Club, 1907 Kings High
way, Brooklyn, 8 pm.
ENTERTAINMENT AND DANCE, benefit
italian Workers Center $50 Morris Ave,
Bronx. The Blak Tie Drama, Italian Work.
ers' Chorus, Dance. Adm. Csc.
SYMPOSIUM, Germany and the Jew"
American Jewish Congress, Germany Ma
tional Anti-Fascist United Front, National
Com. to Aid Victims Of German Fascism.
American Youth Club, 407 Rockaway Ave,
$3.50 pm.
HIKE, Hunters Island, refreshments
speakers, entertainment. Auspices Joe Hill
Br. LID. Take East Side Pelham Bay
line end of subway. 10 am. Free swim
ming. Bring bathing suits.
GET TOGETHER PICNIC, Hunters Is
land, entertainment refreshments. Meet
Pelham Bay Station at 10 or IL am. Aus
pices Longshoremen's Unit.
OUTING PELHAM BAY PARK BROWNS
WILLIE SECTION, LID. Rowing, SWIM
ming, baseball. Meet Pelham Bay Station
at 10, noon.
H1KE-HUNTER's ISLAND WITH GER
MAN WORKERS CLUB at IL am. Pelham
Bay Park Station. Bring friends, bathing
suit, sandwiches along
OUTING TIBBETS BROOK PARK Field
III, Section 5, G. p. and Y. @. L., Bronx,
Good food and entertainment. Directions:
Jerome Ave. subway to end Of line, walk
to park Lexington subway to 23Sth St.
Take Tibbets Brook Park bus direct.
SECOND Boat Excursion to Hook Noun
tain, auspices Prospect Workers Center.
400 passenger steamer, william Penn
Boat leaves Pier 49, East River, 8:l5 pm,
Exceptionally large dance hall with Smiths
Orchestra play all day. Tickets advance
Csc, at Pier SAC. Directions: IR.T SUBJ
way, South Ferry, B.M.T. subway to White
hall. Good program and bar is arranged.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-08-31

economists and statesmen of to-
day, and the most far-sighted
leaders of industry, are beginning
to see that some form of co-ordl-
nation between mechanical indus
try and Individual production OF
at least the essentials of life IS
becoming imperative, if we are
not to allow the Car of Jugger-
naut we have built up to run
amuck and destroy US.
Let us turn our imagination
loose and visualize how such a
double-bladed axe could be used
in hewing out an industry in our
valley of the sort above suggest
ed above. Suppose a nationwide
survey at some time in the 1--WE
hope) near future should indicate
that a new factory-special wood
products, ceramics, rubber, tex
tiles, tobacco, or other-would be
justified, with a total personnel
of five thousand. To give each
adult dependent occupation in
case of temporary shutdown of
the mill, and also to provide a
means of producing food, let Us
fix an acreage of six thousand
acres for the purpose.
The mill, the houses, and other
necessary elements could be am
ply taken care of by five hundred
acres, and another five hundred
could be devoted to orchards and
trees, leaving five thousand for
garden and field crops. Such a
tract would be found in several
dozen admirably located sections
of our valley, well-drained, we'll
watered, with good basic soil, and
access to highway and railway.
If the wages paid to the labor
be based on the current schedule
now being standardized at four
teen dollars per week, such an in
dustry would have a payroll of
approximately $3,50O,OOO per an
mum. Now it has been shown re-
peatedly that an intensive system
of cultivation. with very high and
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-08-31

ment aid.
"A government liquidating cor
poration to carry bank assets un-
til values are restored would prob
ably pay out better than invest
ment in public works, and release
even greater purchasing power.
There has been some liberah-
cation of policy since this commit
tee first called attention to the
seriousness of frozen bank de-.
posts. But most of the reforma-
ton of policy is still to be accom-
pHshed. Public opinion must de-
mand it, and support the Presi-
dent in effecting it.
THE recommendations of the
committee for the nation, if acted
upon promptly, would free large
part of depositors' money, release
their purchasing power, restore
value to bank assets, help restore
the price level, and permit bust
ness to function normally. This
would obviate the necessity for
government to extend the unprac-
ticed hand of bureaucratic regula-
tion over all business. The machin-
ery of regulation and regimenta-
ton, once established, tends to
spread itself and suppress lnstltu-
tions of free contract"
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-08-31

proper fertilization, and with ro-
tation, and specialization Of pro-
ducts, may produce value per
acre. at prices obtained in normal
times, of three hundred dollars per
acre. This has obten been done
with Irish potatoes, beets. onions,
and Jerry Moore did it with corn.
The writer once saw a Chinaman
carry an average of seven dollars
worth of vegetable to market
every week day from an acre of
land. If such a tract were to be
capitalized with even a fractional
part of the thoroughness given to
the buildings, machinery, and
equipment of the mill, it would be
made to produce 81 100000 worth
of food per annum; and that is
more than the part of the above
payroll which would normally be
devoted to food. 1t is certain that
in a depressed state of the mill
products the field and garden
products could feed and warm the
employees, and they could be kept
busy in producing them as well as
in improving the soil.
The basic truth underlying the
above apparently amazing state
ment lies in a fact which Ameri-
cans have not been made to ap-
preciate as much as they might;
that the returns from labor on
land are really enormous if the
land is properly prepared and ade-
lquately capitalized. The japanese
and the Chinese have known this
for ages. Starvation in America,
with our resources, is a blot on
civilization: it is a disgrace to
craftsmanship; it is an evidence of
stupidity in capital and of ir'com-
petence in labor; it is a shame on
Christianity and a stigma on any
religion.
SO such an industry, with large
scale machine methods, could pro-
duce enough from the soil to re-
duce the imports Of food very
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-08-31

Springs spent Saturday night with
Mr.. and Mrs. Rankin Allison.
Rev. and Mrs. ]. R. Mckinna
and small son. of Nit. Zion. are
visiting Rev. and Mrs. d. l.. Earn
hardt this week.
! Mr.. and Mrs. l.. l.. kesterson
gave a chicken stew last Friday
might in honor of Misses Margu-
erite and Juanita Numbering, Of
Morton, Va. Those present We're:
Misses Juanita and Marguerite
Kimberling, Rhonda Warlick. Gus
sic Lance, I2orah Reece. Lucille
Laughter. Hazel Stamey Blanche
lAllen. Lillian Maffitt. MavlS
! Mann. Rosa Owens. Mary Ban
ming. Marguerite Allen. Alva Ban
ming. Silva Banks and Haze!
Goode; Mrs. Jim kesterson. Mr..
and Mrs. L. L. Kesterson MeSSerS
Roy Tracy, Harvey Laughter,
Owen Banning. Leon Underwood.
Forrest Garland, Harry Nicholson.
Fred Laughter. Hubert Nicholson,
Charles Morgan an d Ernest
Owens.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-08-31
EACTION ON
|iI S. BANKING
HELD MENACE
po;nt Program Put Up
I, Roosevelt As Gov
\ eminent Delays

GU v0Rk. Aug. 31.-"The
W. ,,",,.7.', delay in repairing
GIN aanking structure has
"a %. .r.ar, harm to individu-
communities, and has be-
D. menace to national re-
AZ, the Committee for
y,.;.r m D survey of the eff
~ ~ .r..,n bank deposits.
committee asks President
.rs'- % use his emergency
.~weiiately to raise the
srs' and restore value to
bar, assets. 1t asserts that
/ ~~r.aa~.ug power can be re-
/ .5r .rtreezing bank deposits
1 .sraugr the governments
fgork> program.
s vrg are the steps urged
4 n President:
4 E,gs .urrency against froz-
| ~. assets sufficient to pay
|Ssar,;a, part of frozen de-
amounting to about ST.
Fn00oo.
gssreanize and coordinate
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-08-31
OUR VALLEY
By S. p. WERNER

The foregoing sketches ought
to show the relatively high adap-
liability of our valley for the site
of industries exemplifying certain
recent developments involving a
coordination of mechanical with
agricultural activity. Mr.. Henry
Ford, for example, has been ad-
vocating and experimenting with
the idea of a two-fold function
for some of his employees, in
which they produce some Of the
elements for his vast automobile
industry and also devote part
of their time in producing from
the soil such crops as might be
! economically useful for themselves
OF for basic material for that in
dustry. In this way the soil is
used as a form of insurance
against the caprices of the indus
try and its commercial implica-
tions. The writer used this sys-
! tenn himself in Africa by insisting
that his employees all should have
paintings large enough to support
them in case the diamond or rub
Der business should slump; and
he advised the missionaries to do
this also. One of the latter, the
Rev. A. L. Edmiston, made such a
success of this phase of his work
that King Albert of Belgium dec
Grated him with the Order of the
Lion; while the great Mining and
Forestry Corporation. besides its
diamonds, copper and rubber busl-
ness, has developed large herds IF
cattle and plantations of bananas,
corn. cassaya. and tropical fruit,
so that during the whole of the
recent world depression, that re-
gion of Africa was one of the
least affected in the whole world.
This linking of mechanical and
agronomic industry is really d
possibility of enormous impor-
lance in the present condition OF
economic disturbance. 1t deserves
earnest and careful study. The
extent to which the congestion of
population in great cities has
made millions absolutely helpless
when the wheels of industry anu
commerce stop is a threat to the
stability of civilization. However
much we may theorize about a
carefully built-up coordination
between special industries, in
which the cloth-maker exchanges
his labor with the bread-maker,
xperience has demonstrated
again and again that the CO.
ordination breaks down under the
strain of economic dislocatlon
from a wide variety of causes
war, speculation, international
trade rivalry, unusual natural
conditions and disasters. Then
millions suffer from causes they
had no influence upon and no
means of controlling. The wisest
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-08-31
WILL RENEW BANK
QUIZ FOR SENATE

WASHINGTON, Aug. 81. (UP)
The senate stock market inves-
tigating committee probably will
turn to the market itself instead of
continuing its examination of prl-
vate bankers when it meets again
October 3. it was indicated yester-
day. Special attention to any evil
dence of rigging" of the market
during the Roosevelt Emergency
Program was promised by Chair
man Fletcher.
Fletcher wrote Ferdinand Pc
cora, committee counsel now in
New York, asking him to come
here this weekend to discuss
plans for the inquiry.
The committee is not through
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-08-31
Here's One Good Way To
END AGONY
OF NEURITIS
Newark Man Knows How
and Loses 10 Pounds

Gentlemen: | used Kruschen
Salts to try and get rid of Neu-
ritis from which | had suffered
for one year in my left shoulder
and arm. took a little OF
the salts in the morning some
times in my coffee. other times
in water | would also OCCASION
ally take Il dose in water at night
before retiring. For 3 months |
used the salts and while lost 10
rounds in weight, the pain in my
shoulder HAS ENTIRELY DIS
APPEARED. During the time |
was taking the salts | received no
other medical treatment SO | am
fully convinced the kruschen Salts
did the trick" c. X. Murray,
Newark, n. j.
Take one half teaspoonful OF
Kruschen Salts in glass of hot
water every morning. jar lasts
4 weeks-get it at any druggist
in the word-costs but trifle.-
adv,
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-08-31
ETOWAH

ETOWAH. Aug. 81. - Miss
Rhonda Warlick of Mills River
spent last week with her niece,
Miss Lillian Moffitt.
Miss Emma Simpson has return
ed home after visiting her sister,
Mrs. Lantie Bell of Enka.
Mr.. and Mrs. Rankin Allison
and family visited relatives at
Mills River, Sunday afternoon.
Misses Pauline Greer and Cleo
Jones have returned home after
visiting friends and relatives at
Toxaway last week.
]. L. Cash of Blantyre was a
dinner guest of Mr.. and Mrs. j.
v. Blythe, Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Gonce anc
family of Arlington, ILL.,, spent
the weekend with the formers
brother, J. E. Gonce.
Mrs. Jessie Moffitt and small
son visited Mr.. and Mrs. G. w
Owens, Tuesday.
Miss Dera Allison of Holl!
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-08-31

greatly in normally prosperous
times; and by intensive hand la
Dor methods in times Of industrial
depression, it could at least keep
its personnel fed and warmed.
The land, regarded as insurance,
would be a means of keeping the
force intact, or of attracting and
holding unemployed from other in
dustries, if any of its own labor
should drift away temporarily.
If Mr.. Ford or other far-seeing
capitalists should turn their eyes
southwark. let them look over our
valley. If President Roosevelt
should wish to promote such an
experiment anywhere by his moral
influence, let him know that a
few hundred miles above Muscle
Shoals there is the place he is
dreaming about.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-08-31

with the bank side of the inquiry
il was made clear. j. P. Morgan
G. Co.. and Kuhn, Loeb & Co. will
be given further attention, and
Dillon. Read & Co.. will be inves-
tigated.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-08-31
FIRE RAZES LAST STABLE

STURGEON, Ind. (UP)-The
last livery stable in Pike county
was destroyed by fire here re-
Gently. Four mules and two
horses died in the blaze.
There is no substitute for
newspaper advertising.
The border vidette., 1933-09-16
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION
(Publisher)

DEPARTMENT OF THE INTERIOR
General Land Office at Phoe-
nix. Arizona, Aug. Is, 1888.
NOTICE is hereby given that
James W. Shirley, of Arivaca,
Arizona. who, on August 10,
1881, made Stock Raising Home
stead Entry. Act of 12-29-16.
No. O7O58l, for W. NV, NE4
NW4, W. SW4. Sec. IA; NW4
NW4, NE4 NW4, NE4, Sec. Is;
WI NW4. NW4 SW4, 81 SW4,
Section %. Township 20 S =,
Range 10 E., G.. &. S. R. B. &
Meridian, has filed notice of in
tention to make Final Three
Year Proof, to esta blish claim to
the land above described. before
G. Wayne Clampitt, United
States Commissioner, at Tucson,
Arizona, on the 5.h day Of
Octobor, 1888.
Claimant names as witnesses
George w. Kennedy, Charles
G.. Boice. Robert Grantham,
Wesley West. All of Arivaca.
Arizona.
HENRY A. MORGAN,
9 2-5t. Register.