davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-12-04

next day. and no new faces at the
meeting. 1t is plain from this that
we got no organiSational results, ale
though the night before all standing
room was taken at the trial It is also
easy to see how the mistake in the
leaflet was made when at the meeting
not one party member was present.
I'VE are planning more open hear
ings and. trials. We have learned from
the others. In order to make them
more effective, we have decided:
81. To make our campaign against
child misery the outstanding issue:
20. TO more concretely expose the
local Ward politicians and relief
agents. 1870
''3. In exposing the city and county
officials to also bring out clearly and
concretely that necessary funds are
available to provide adequate relief.
"a. To bring out clearly the role Of
the Unemployed Councils, and to re-
cruit supporters at the hearings.
IS. Unemployment and Social In
sJlrance." .-a -'s,
"A. O., Cleveland.
NOTE BY EDITOR: The self.
criticism of Comrade A. o. is clear.
Only few points must be empha-
sized. There are Communists in the
Unemployed Council Of Cleveland
in the leadership of the Council.
How did 1t happen that this open
hearing to which all parties were
requested to send representatives,
the name of the Communist Party
representative was omitted? How
did it happen that, although the
Communist representative was q
candidate for mayor of Cleveland
and prosecutor at the trial, the role
of the Party was not brought for.
ward?
This shows tendency manifest,
not only in Cleveland, but In many
districts, to conceal the face of the
Party. This Is one Of the reasons
why our Party does not grow, work
ers are not recruited. Our Party
representatives are not leaders only
because of their native ability, but
just because they are Communists
members of the Communist Party.
Their line is clear because it is the
Communist Party line. The program
of the Party must be brought to the
workers, otherwise mass meetings
and open trials are merely an ex-
posure of conditions and no results
are obtained
The next question that the cor
respondent raises Is that even the
role of the Unemployed Council In
the struggle for relief is forgotten.
Naturally the city authorities are
condemned for their failure to pro-
vide relief, but If the workers are
not shown what the Unemployed
Council can and does do, there L.
no reason for the worker to join.
In short we fail to take the nee
essary steps at all meetings to draw
the workers into the organization.
The results are clearly shown by
the correspondent.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-12-04
A Thanksgiving
Present from the
NY. Central Road

BY Railroad Worker Correspondent
NEW YORK.-The New York Cen
trail Railroad gave us nice Thanks
giving Day present. They laid off
rs men from Harmon to New York.
I remember a few weeks ago it was
in a paper that the New York Cen
trail is going to put on more men.
So that shows you what kind Of
humbug the New Deal is. The men
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-12-04
100 Widows Dropped
from Pension List

IRONWOOD, Mich.--Over 100
widows have been taken off Of the
pension lists here and placed on the
Federal Emergency Relief. These
widows are being forced to stand
long hours in the relief station and
wait for their orders. The relief
head, Voice, insults the widows
when they come for their orders.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-12-04
contrasting.

children transformed into simple ar
ticles of commerce and instruments
of labor
TO be concluded tomorrow)
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-12-04
Helping the Daily Worker
Through Helen Luke

Contributions received to the credit
Of Helen Luke in her Socialist COM
petition with Michael Gold. DR.. Lut
finger, Edward Newhouse and Jacob
Burck to raise $1,000 in the $4,000
Daily Worker Drive.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-12-04
rye rADrIY--AND CAPITALISM
tFrus-. the Communist Manifesto by
Marx and Engels)

Abolition Of the family Even the
most radical fare up at this infam-
ous proposal Of the Communists.
"On what foundation is the present
family, the bourgeois family, based?
On capital, on private gain. In its
completely developed form this fam
lily exists only among the bourgeoisie.
But this state Of things finds its COM
plement in the practical absence Of
the family among the proletarians,
and in public prostitution
1.-THE bourgeois family will vanish
as a matter of course when its COM
plement vanishes, and both will van
ish with the vanishing of capital.
do you charge us with wanting
10 stop the exploitation Of children
by their parents? To this crime we
plead guilty.
"But, you viii say, we destroy the
most hallowed of relations, when we
replace home education by social
"And your educationl Is not that
also social, and determined by the
social conditions under which you
educate, by the intel vention of soCNty,
direct or indirect, by means of schools,
etc? The Communists have not in
vented the intervention Of society in
Seducation; they do but seek to alter
the character of that intervention,
and to rescue education from the in
iuence of the ruling class.
1.-THE bourgeois clap-trap about the
family and education, about the hall
lowed correlation of parent and child,
becomes all the more disgusting, the
rore, by the attion of modern in
iustry. all family ties among the pro-
starianS are torn asunder, and their
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-12-04
-dN 81
1EzHa (s2ae aapHHnee4H
1S8z#A1 os s.sss e. q - a
CONDUCTED n
HELEN Luxe

concreteIy
training and teaching the children also
the struggle
in revolutionary movement
okay all spike with tack hammer,
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-12-04
Can You Make EN-
Yourself?

Pattern 17I9 is available IN sizes
s, 8, 10, u, "A AMI 16. Size 10 takes
/" 1885, = inch fabric and p yard
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-12-04
5000 New Members Gained
for TWO in 8 Drive Weeks
Ninth Week Wins 657; Prizes Offered for the
Best Recruiters in Last Five Weeks
By MAX BEDACHT

what be done with
of members taken In SO Tar IN nine
of 6 What
able argument could pesmsts within ranks who
that unemployment recruiting of the International Workers
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-12-04
Daily Worker Helps Messenger Boys
of Western. Union Co. Win Victory
Now Get Paid 20 Cents an Hour for Extra
Work Canvassing for Greetings
tBy Group of Western Union Messengers)

Thy Group Western Union Messengers
NEW YORK-We gained real victory from the
Company
this victory thank
Daily
letters in the Daily showing the
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-12-04
PARTY LIFE
C.P. Role Should Be Brought
to Fore in JObless Councils
Cleveland Worker Criticizes Methods of Lo-
cal Council in Conducting Meetings -,

During the winter Councils other working
organizations meetings especially
nehborhood caeboth To both these
meetings
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-12-04
Norfolk Longshoremen Fight
Lockout and liza Misleader
(By Marine Worker Correspondent

NORFOLK VaThe ongshOremen of Hampton
back and pledge fight finish
third yepedent of The L. and its
Roads has sold out the the
which he r Barrett
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-12-04

Total Wednesday, Nov. 30. 8 306.14
Previously recorded ....... 28,790.70
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-12-04
PRAISE FOR THE NAz1 EXPOSE

Seffner, Fla.
Editor, Daily Worker
You deserve a great deal Of credit
for exposing the Nazi intrigue in
this country. I hope the farmers
and workers will appreciate your
efforts by supporting the Daily
Worker with contributions towards
it's support. Here is another dollar
to help it along. B.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-12-04

SO we'll put that away and get out
the old sledce-hamner and begin to
drive in dead earnest.
Also we have a letter severely criti-
cisirg the column as unnecessary and
positively bad, crowding cut much
needed and important theoretical tea-
lures, the excerpts from our leaders,
Marx, Engels, Lenin, and Stain"
whats the matter with Rosa Lux
enlbourg, Clara Zetkin, ct al, by the
way? Didn't they ever say anything
worth quoting?)
Our attitude in rearing our children
and in drawing women into the move
ment will naturally be governed by
the clarity of our conception Of our
basic position in regard to these prob
TENS. Therefore We could open such
discussion iii no better way than by
quoting from the Communist Mani
Eeeto those paragraphs which BRILL
antly illuminate the fact that women
and children are doub1y exploited
Under capitalism, making it incumbent
On them to work with the most IN
tense zeal to abolish the system.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-12-04
Helping the Daily Worker
Through DR.. Luttinger

Contributions received to the credit
OF DIR. Luttinger in his Socialist com
petition WITT Michael Cold, Edward
Newhouec, Helen Luke, Jacob Burck
and Del TO raise $1,000 in the $4,000
Daily Worker Drive:
Geo. e. Hill .................$ as
Previous total .............. 360.l8
Total TO date ........... .$360.43
Evening star., 1933-05-09
lfsNemo Week at .l0nsbNr0

~ Cash prize for the best featuring Wonderift"
kXy Submit number attached to
the Wonderful garment purchase during Memo Week.
Evening star., 1933-05-09
ASK RESURFACING
OF NICHOLS AVENUE
Congress Heights Citizens Order
Protest Sent to Commits.
sioners.

Protesting the condition of Nichols
avenue from Sheridan road to the ton
OF the hill near st. Elizabeth's Hos
pital the Congress Heights Citizens
Association at its regular meeting last
night ordered letter sent to the Dis
trict Commissioners asking the resur-
facing Of that stretch. The meeting
was held at the Congress Heights
School, Alabama and Nichols avenues
southeast, with Rev. E. E. Richardson,
president Of the organization, presiding
Final reading of the redrafted by
laws, and their adoption, comprised one
of the major actions of last nights
session. Plans were outlined also for
the next meeting, at which a special
speaker will appear before the associa-
ton to explain the "Renovize Washing
ton" campaign. Music and moving pic
lures will be other features of the
program.
Following the regular meeting, a
special meeting was called to discuss
the reported use of Wilson Park as a
scrapping ground for old automobiles
and a junk yard. The matter was
referred to the Zoning Committee for
investigation and immediate action.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1933-03-04
FIRST AID STATIONS
AWAIT EMERGENCY
Medical Aid Unit Organized
to Function With Military
Precision.

Organized on a scale designed to
function with military precision, the
medical aid division of the Inaugural
Committee was prepared today to care
for all paraders or members of the re-
viewing thousands who may suffer mis-
haps.
Under the direction Of committee
headed by Maj Gen. M. w. Ireland,
U. S. A, retired, 10 emergency first
aid stations were set up late yesterday
near the line of the parade route, each
being manned by two physicians, two
nurses, six stretcher bearers and two
Boy Scout messengers.
Ambulances Ready.
Posted close at hand also were 10
ambulance stations, each given routes
to follow in carrying serious cases to
the nearest hospitals. The work OF
the ambulanceS was to be directed from
a medical headquarters in the Ford
Building, with DR.. William Earl Clark
in charge.
The first aid arrangements were made
with the cooperation of the American
Red Cross and its District Chapter, the
Quartermaster's Corps, the Medical
Corps of the Army and Navy, the Pub
lie Health Service and the District
Health Department, local hospitals and
telephone company.
First Aid Stations.
The 10 first aid stationf are located
as follows:
No. ! tent-New Jersey avenue and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1933-03-04

c street northwest. Front of George
Washington Inn.
No. Double tent, Capitol grounds,
north side East Capitol street. Ex-
tended into Capitol grounds about 100
feet west of west curb line of First street
east.
No. 3-Third street and Pennsylvania
avenue northwest (gas station stand,
within area of old Standard Oil gas
station.
No. 4-Sixth street and Pennsylvania
avenue. Lobby of old hotel used by
District National Guard
No. 5-The first aid rooms. Ninth
street and the Avenue, which serves
new Department of Justice Building
now under construction.
No. 6-United States Public Health
relief station, rear of Post Office Build
ing. Twelfth street and Pennsylvania
avenue
No. TENT on grass plot between
Department Of Commerce Building and
Pennsylvania avenue, Fourteenth and
Fifteenth Streets
No. 8-Tent in park adjacent to
Sherman statue.
No. 9-Tent, Lafayette Square, oppo-
site No. 20 Jackson place.
No. 10-Tent in park on Nineteenth
street side. between Pennsylvania ave-
nue. and H street.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1933-03-04
TAXI PROF|TEER|NG
| CHARGED BY FARES
Drivers Declared to Be TAX
ing Advantage of Inau-
guraI Crowds.

The inaugural throngs have provided
the setting for a veritable field day"
for large portion of the near 1000
taxicab drivers here, who are Selling
upon the opportunity to raise their
zone rate charges, reports this morning
indicated.
James L. Martin, secretary to the
Public Utilities Commission, and Hack
Inspector Mason had received at least
hundred complaints from taxicab
passengers that they had been charged
more than the heretofore prevailing
20-40-60 cent zone rates.
Increases Illegal.
Both officials said today the increases
were being put into effect illegally and
that every case would be prosecuted
where necessary evidence could be OBJ
tanned. Both said the rates were being
increased by individual drivers rather
than by the owners Of the several taxi
cab companies.
The taxicab rates could have been
boosted legally, by the simple formula
Of filing the higher schedules with the
Public Utilities Commission, but when
the District Building closed last night
not one such schedule had been filed
Mr.. Martin reported. The commission
| does not now have control over the set
| ting of cab rates, but it has issued an
| order prohibiting the charging any
more than the rates filed by the owners
| or drivers with the commission.
Warning Issued.
The commission Thursday issued 6
| warning to the public and the drivers
against any illegal change in rates. The
penalty for each proved violation is a
1 rxr{w~,
Of not more than 80 days
When increased rates are charged
passengers are advised by the commits
sion to call policeman or to be taken
to the nearest police station for verifl-
cation of the charges.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1933-03-04

S NJ IL S T OR AG e
VAULTS at $3.50 and So
per month for luggage. files.
records, valuables, readily
accessible at Sfturitu
stnrapf Gumpany. 114O
18th Street.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1933-03-04
HURRICANE IN HAWAII

HONOLULU, March 4 CP-A wind
Of hurricane proportions tore through
Honolulu harbor yesterday, unroofne
pier, a market and a number OF
houses. The strongest gale was con-
fined to narrow path but high winds
hail and heavy rainstorm were gen.
eral over the island.
William Lishman was cut on the head
when strip Of iron roonng wen,
through the top Of the automobile he
was driving.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1933-03-04
SPECIAL NOTICES.

FOR ECONOMICAL ELECTRICAL REPAIR
service call the Electric Shop on Wheels.
Inc and complete shop will be brought to
I WILL NOT BE RESPONSIBLE FOR ANY
s se 'G aARRIEr J. NC MsGRArH~ 5o7 7th st.
ne. q
WE BEG TO ANNOUNCE WE HAVE JUST
been appointed agents for the high-grade
Kelvinator refrigerator. priced from S. Il 9 59;
& Co, 18th and G SITS. NV. Z.
INVEST YOUR MONEY WITH YOURSELF.
Either buy or build home on one Of our
on earth constantly yielding the maximum
OF dividends in comfort. security and indie
s4He living H room beantiful Kitchen to
bed rooms. ! or , baths, best OF materials
and Modern nG III in s sgeTy
dress Box 1O5-K. Star office.
I WILL NOT. BE RESPONSIBLE FOR ANY
Debts saG 81 sse Sne chsr tha se
TO NEW YORK. MARCH 4; TO PITTS
ssF Mt5ss eo fsis
LoNG-DIsTANCE MOVING BETWEEN ALL
Wilson's J T1an snso & Storage Co.. 1l17 H
SHARs F9E REMT suT Esgd5., For .1a
AsP aSa A 5F f sbs s5 CO. 5ens rs g o
st. NV. METROPOLITAN 1874.
GET ACQUAINTED
with this reliable firm. We're good
folks to know when the roof goes wrong.
We make a speciality Of repairs. Try US!
KNNKIC Roofing 933 V st. N w
&AOO1NS Company North 4423
KEYS 15 c Or foT a5e 5-1oc sFoRE'
Guaranteed Cor. 7th and SITS. NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1933-03-04
Roosevelt MilestOnes
Born on January 80, 1882, Practiced Law and Led
Rapid Rise in Politics Until He Was Elected
President of United States.

1918-Visited Europe on naval In
spection trip, which brought him into
friendly association with British anc
French leaders.
1920-Was vice presidential running
mate with James M. Cox.
192l-Stricken with infantile paraly-
sis Continued business and law in
terests with Louis M. Howe as hL
active agent.
1924-Made first visit to Warn
Springs and became interested In its
development as a health resort.
1924-Placed Alfred E. Smith in nom.
nation for presidency at Madison
Square Garden.
1928-Placed Smith in nomination
again at Houston.
1928-At urgent request of Smith
ran for Governor of New York and was
elected
1930-Re- elected Governor.
1932-Elected President.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1933-03-04
franklin D. Roosevelt

Franklin D. Roosevelt
January 80, 1882-Born at Hyde
Park, NJ Y, son of Sara Delano and
James Roosevelt
1900-Matriculated at Harvard
March II, 1905-Married Anna Ell
eanor Roosevelt. sixth cousin, Presi-
dent Roosevelt giving away the bride.
1907-Admitted to bar and began
practice in New York City.
1910-Elected to New York Senate.
1911-Led fight of independents
against Tammany choice Of William F.
Sheehan for United States Senate.
1912-Delegate to Baltimore conven-
ton and worked for nomination Of
Woodrow Wilson; reelected to State
Senate.
19l3-Became Assistant Secretary of
Navy.
19l6-Worked actively to bring Navy
into readiness for war.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1933-03-04
EIGHT cows FOR Sc
Farm Implements Included i
Michigan Mortgage Sale.

Michigan Mortgage Sale.
PIGEON, Mich, March 4 CR.-A
crowd of farmers gathered at the
Christian Ropp farm in Fairhaven
Township near here yesterday afternoon
and bid in eight cows and a number
of farm implements at a mortgage auc-
ton sale for total of S.
Jacob Wagester of Pigeon, holder of
chattel mortgage on the implements
and cattle, carried out the sale without
the presence of any sheriff's or other
officers. A rope was prominently dis
played during the sale, but no violence
was offered
At o'clock this morning a mys-
FERROUS fire destroyed the barn at the
Ropp farm, burning three horses and
eight head Of cattle.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1933-03-04
OLSON ON WAY HERE

Minnesota Governor Decides to At
tend Conference.
ST. PAUL, Mimi, March 4 R-
Gov. F. B. Olson, the country's only
Farmer-Labor Governor, left last night
for Washington to attend the Governors
Conference Monday. He previously had
planned not to attend.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1933-02-16
Robert lei. HOlcOmb

Robert H. Holcomb, 68, pioneer
resident of East Kennewick, pass
ed away at the family home Fri
day evening, just before midnight,
following third stroke of paraly-
sis.
He was born in Ulster, Penn 4,
October IL, 1864. Later he moved
to LaVerne, Minnesota, where he
was united in marriage to Miss
Elizabeth Bray in May 1898, who
died April /, 1926. Mr.. and Mrs.
HolcOmb came to Kennewick from
Minnesota in the spring Of 1910
and purchased the tract and built
the home where Mr.. Holcomb died
He was converted in to the christ
ian faith in early manhood and
united with the Presbyterian
church. However, after coming to
Kennewick, thru the merging Of
churches he became member Of
the Congregational church, TO
which he was faithful and loyal,
acting as senior deacon at the
time of his death. .-
He was married March IL, 1928
to Mrs. Ambrosia Staley, who sur
wives him as also do two brothers
and sister on the Atlantic sea-
board, who We're prevented from
attending the funeral on account Of
the winter weather and great dis
tance. 49,
Funeral services were held in the
Mueller chapel Tuesday evening
with Rev. j. Fletcher Long in
charge, instead of his close friend
and pastor, Rev. L. j. Aldrich, who
was unable to conduct the services
on account of his health. Rev.
Long took for his sermon, '"The
Christian Mans Hope" "One
Sweetly Solemn Thought" and
"Abide With Me-, two of Mr.. Hol-
combs favorite songs were sung
by v. R. Wilder, Frank Green, DIR.
Stone and Merton Lampson. Bur-
ial was made in Seattle.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1933-02-16

w. F. Altrogge is suffering
from an injured rib this week and
r. L. Albee is taking his place at
the John Dover Lumber company.
Mrs. E. G. Durdle returned Fri
day evening from Seattle, where
she had been with Mr.. Durdle for
three weeks, while he is a patient
in the Virginia-Mason hospital.
She reports Mr.. Durdle as show
ing some Improvement.
Tuesday, February IA, Julius
ponti of the Prbsser school was
awarded the hundred-dollar schol-
arship in agriculture, sponsored by
the Union Pacific Railway. Albert
Knight of Kennswick was award
ed second place.
The annual Washington Birth
day party of the local masons and
Eastern Star will be given at the
Masonic hall February %. A must
cal program has been arranged by
the. committee and cards will be
played. All masons in. the district
and their wives and Eastern Stars
and their husbands are urged TO
attend. ..a.-.
j. C. Pratt has opened a tenn
oorary garage and repair shop at
the old Yedica Motors location, I'M
til his regular shop, recently dis
troyed by fire cen be rebuilt.
The Fourth Friday club will meet
Friday, February "a, with Mrs,
L. j. Smith. r.. -
Carl Evans visited friends in
Yakima over the weekend.
Henry Wards was dinner guest
at the w. F. Ashby home Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. HI. S. Hughes Were
guests at Valentine dinner par
ty at the home of Mrs. t. McKain
and Mrs. Durbin in Kennewick on
Tuesday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. F. Ashby were
dinner guests at the J. E. Cochran
home Saturday evening.
The "men" are officiating at p
T. A. Friday evening. They prom
Use good program and eats.
Pembroke Toothaker left Mon
day for Paterson to work on the
road.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1933-02-16

Tho study club did not meet on
Wednesday evening on account u
We pinafore performance. -.,,+
the Tba christian Ladies Aid mes
Inc urs Bert Sturgeon at her
WIN n Pasco wednesday; r.,
ho The children of Mr.. and MRS MIS-, w,
Ill: Ine roaturned to school Monday
tier being absent on account o. -
. a. severe cold for week: ,o hos
. s Mrs Leroy Kratzer, VINO mas
Mfi i, with a severe cold for
beeh - rras able to be down town
Iuesass. Hughes returned Friday
.,,a -, from Olympia, where ne
m 1pandad a meeting of the school
d;rectors' convention. -. La
u Rev and MRS W. L. Hanson ieIt
r,,esdav for Pomeroy to attend the
I m ue Walla district group meet
mo s Of the Nazarene churches:
ihE The he Horticulture club met at
Mrs Alex Bier's home on First
nna :, with Mrs. R. V. Bunts as
s hu for a dessert luncheon on
Monday. go, - tic If
f;ca tuesday morning after having
heen confined to his home over the
weekend with an attack Oh the
flu,
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1933-02-16
Ernest William Buckley

Funeral services were held on
Tuesday morning for Ernest Will
liam Buckley, infant son of Mr..
and Mrs. Alva Buckley of Hart
line, who passed away at the home
OF his grandparents, Mr.. and
mrs. S. l.. Cox. He is survived by
has parents, six sisters and two
brothers. Rev. Long had charge OF
the services. Burial was in River
View Heights cemetery. On ac-
count of the deep snow, Mr.. Buck
ley did not, arrive from maritime
until in the afternoon following
the funeral services.