davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-03-18
Tammany, Roosevelt
Take Control of st.
Patricks Day Parade

NEW YORK.-Tammany again had
control of the annual st. Patricks
Day parade here yesterday and made
this Irish Catholic celebration a glor-
ification of the O'Brien administra-
ton.
O'Brien and AL Smith were promin-
ent in the ranks of the marchers, and
Roosevelt's cabinet was represented
by James A. Farley, now postmaster
general, and formerly head of the
boxing commission racket in this
state.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-03-18
evelt Emergency" Program and Tasks of Unions

The recent big strikes in the auto
industry in Detroit where the bank
crisis was first felt, is now followed
by strikes OF tens of thousands Of
shoe workers in New England, who
are demanding increased wages. The
miners are preparing to fight for in
creased wages. In many other in
dustries the workers are girding fol-
the struggle.
The struggles OF the unemployed
are reaching a higher stage. The
demonstrations on March 4th spread
throughout the country embracing
many new cities and towns. A new
fighting spirit Is to be seen amongst
the unemployed. The struggles OF
the farmers are also taking on more
militant character and becoming
more widespread. The peterans are,
in the face of the betrayal by their
leaders, preparing to fight back the
Roosevelt attacks.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-03-18

welt does not say a word about unem-
ployment insurance, which he promis-
ed in his prediction speeches. And
neither does the ALL. leadership
nor do the Socialist Party leaders
have one word to say about the de-
mand for unemployment insurance
for which they profess to stand.
1t is clear that the whole Roose-
welt program is the program Of the
bankers and big capitalists against
the toiling masses. 1t also Is clear
that the ALL. leaders and the Soci-
alist Party support this Roosevelt
Wall Street Hunger and War Pro-
gram against the masses. What can
the masses do about this program
They must resist it with all their
might. We can and must defeat
these attacks,
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-03-18
MARRIOTT, COMMUNIST, SPEAKS
ON WAR, OVER RADIO SUNDAY

NEW YoRK.-The Foreign Affairs
Forum has arranged for symposium
over Station WEVD, March 10, at 10
pm. on the subject: HAS OUR
PEACE MACHINERY FAILED"
Among the speakers will be Comrade
A. Markoff. Director Of the Workers
School. He is TO 30 on the air at
10 pm. sharp. Comrade Markoh Is
TO present the Communist point OF
view.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-03-18
|SHOP COMMITTEES OF ALL GIBSON
SHOPS IN CONFERENCE TOMORROW
G" Shop Meeting Expose Cheating By the Gibson Time
Keeper Dummy Cards Rairoadng Witnesses Asylum
Chamen of Other Red Cross Shops Pledge Solidarity Of Workers.
Gibson's Representative Present. Makes Flmsy Defense


OF
a G
shop
G Gibson
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-03-18
POSTPONE JOINT CAMP MEET

NEW YORK. = For unforeseen
reasons, meeting of delegates from
mass organizations TO the joint camp
committee is postponed to Friday
evening March "a, at pm. at w.I.R.
office. 146 Fifth Ave, New York City.
All organizations to have delegates.
Michael Burd, Secretary
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-03-18

Telegram praising Roosevelt for this
economy bill and attacking and
slandering the Communist Party and
its national chairman VIM, z. Foster,
for fighting against the veterans
benefit cuts.
The ALL. leaders are doing Moth
ing to fight this legislation, which
Mathew Vol openly supports. The
Roosevelt liberal" government can
find only attacks on the veterans and
government employees, as method
Of trying to balance the budget.
The rich with their billions are
left untouched. The top leaders Of
the American Legion and other We
terans organizations are trying to
save their face with certain amend
ments, but they are all supporting
this bill.
8. THE ROOSEVELT UNEMPLOY-
MENT RELIEF PROGRAM
The original bill of Roosevelt on
unemployment relief called for a
half billion dollar bond issue for
public works thru conscript labor. 1t
is planned to regiment about 200,-
600 to $1,000 workers and send them,
as labor army to various sections of
the country at 81 day.
The plan as announced makes a
lot Of noise that the government will
spend 2 billions for the unemployed.
What is the meaning of this new
proposed two billion dollar program?
FORCED LABOR
CAMPS
While all the publicity is being
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-03-18
TASKS OF THE
TRADE UNIONS

The trade unions affiliated to the
T.U.UL. and the oppositions inside
the ALL. unions must take the lead
in organizing the resistance OF the
masses 10 these new attacks. To
counteract the attacks thru the bank
ing legislation, the trade unions must
organize the united fight OF the work
ers to demand the full payment to
all small depositors; to demand full
payment Of wages and all back wages
in cash; a corresponding increase in
wages TO counterfeit the rise in prices
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-03-18

ing will be held at 1880 pm. Sunday
at Svea Hall, 7S9 Post Ave, Staten
Island.
Brownsville Meeting
A full program has been arranged
for the Marx Memorial and Paris
Commune meeting called by the
Communist Party for 8 pm, Sunday,
1918 Pitdn Ave, Brownsville. Sid
ney Bloomfield will speak on 80
Years OF Marxisn," and Sol Horwatt
on Marx and the Paris Commune. "
Rose Mani, Russian folk singer, and
Paul Bernstein, guitarist, will enter
tain.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-03-18
NY. Clubs in Keen Race to
Win "Daily" Drive Banner

Members of these clubs are urged
to speed up their collections and con-
tributions Immediately, to complete
and go above their quotas as soon as
possible. The standing follows:
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-03-18

already visible as result OF the In
fiation policy. We must organize the
fight for higher wages, for lower
prices, for lower rents.
Secondly we must organize the
Joint fight OF the employed and I'M
employed against new layoffs that
are now taking place, against the
shutting down of the factories. We
must demand compensation where
factories are closed. We must de-
mand cash relief.
Fight against the forced labor
camps and against evictions, for
union scale wages on all public works
Jobs, against forced labor generally.
We must develop on broader basis
the united struggle for unemployment
insurance.
) The trade unions must take up the
fight against the Roosevelt economy
program. We must fight against the
attacks on the disabled veterans. Take
up the fight for the full payment OF
the bonus to the veterans The fight
against wage cuts for the govern
ment employees, must become the
fight of the whole working class.
HOW TO DEVELOP
THE FIGHT
Special meetings OF the union men,
berships should take place at which
the whole Roosevelt program is out
lined and exposed This is to be fol-
lowed by mass meetings of workers,
the adoption of protest resolutions
the organization of mass demonstra-
tions, the organization of broad
united front conferences to fight the
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-03-18
ROOSEVELT Bill FOR FARM "RELIEF"
AIDS ONLY TRUSTS AND SPECTATORS
Swift Passage Due Congress- Crop Reduction Chief Am Raise
Prices for Enrichment of Marketing Agencies

President expected with
Sponsored by the gee agricultural interests the bill aimed help the
millions of the
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-03-18
Headgear Workers Rank and
File Hold Conference Today
Rally From Right Wing Unions Against 81
Hour Week and Terrific Exploitation

NEW I0RKThe conference today
Hail.
file struggle that started
At that time Ztzky, president
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-03-18
PARIS COMMUNE AND SCOTTSBORO
DEFENSE MASS MEETING TONIGHT
Noted Speakers, Full Cast of Hall johnson
Play; Red Dancers; Other Meetings Sunday

by prominent writer's and
uona soorO musical by the full
folk Run Little Chiun
dramatic sketch by the famous Negro actress Rose
Festival which the N
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-03-18
Brownsville Meeting
LABOR UNION MEETINGS
MILLINERY WORKERS.

MILLINERY WORKERS
/ Conference OF all millinery workers, cap
makers and hatters March IS snd 10 at Irv-
ing Plaza Hall. Called by the Headvear
United Front Rank and File Committee.
|
LABOR UNITY AGENTS
All organizations are called TO have their
| representatives present at the Labor Unity
agents meeting at pm, March 30, at
Room asa in 100 Broadway.
|
ALTERATION PAINTERS
Regular weekly meeting OF Alteration
Painters, 0 pm, March goth at 42i6 Third
Ave.
SLIPPER WORKERS
Slipper Department Of the shoe and
Leather Workers Industrial Union runs
dance March 10 at Astoria Mansion, so
Z. Fourth st.
OFFICE WORKERS
c. Hathaway will speak at the mass mob
| ilSation meeting to launch a recruiting
campaign OF the Office Workers Union, Q
p. m, March % at Stuyvesant Casino 9th
St. and Second Ave.
DRESsMAKERs
OPEN FORUM by Left Wing Group OF
Local %, II am. Sunday at Ambassador
Hall, 1878 Third Ave, Bronx.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-03-18
WORKERS STRUGGLES
RISING

Already the struggles OF the work.
ers are rising and are becoming the
decisive factor, that will determine to
what extent the Roosevelt govern
ment will be able to carry thru its
hunger program
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-03-18
SLIPPER WORKERS


OPEN FORUM by Left Wing Group OF
Local %, II am. Sunday at Ambassador
Hall, 1878 Third Ave, Bronx.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-03-18
LABOR UNITY AGENTS

Regular weekly meeting OF Alteration
Painters, pm, March goth at 42i6 Third
Ave.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-03-18

Staten Island Meeting
A Paris Commune Memorial Meet
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-03-18

AIS ------------s1,5e0 ss5s.1t
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1933-01-12
Held That Town Cannot Pre-
. vent Erection OF Building

In the opinion of City Attorney w.
W. Dawson, voiced at special meet
ing of the Mayor and Town Coun-
Gil held last night there is no legal
reason why the permit as granted to
Francis E. Gender to erect store
building on his property adjacent to
the Lutheran church should not stand.
The decision followed hearing
before the City Council last night on
the legality of granting such a per-
nit. Members of the Lutheran church
and other townspeople protested
against the erection of a one-story
building between the Gender resi-
dence and the church, the proposed
structure to be II feet wide and 60
feet long, and protest was lodged
with the council setting forth that
such a structure would add to the
fire hazard and not be in keeping with
surroundings in that section of the
town. Mr.. Gender had been granted
a building permit at the January
meeting of the towns governing
body.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1933-01-12
Returned to Training School

Stanley Schlossnagle, II, of near
Accident, who has been in the Mary
land Training School for Boys, and
who violated his parole, was recon-
mitted to that institution on Tuesday
Schlossnagle was let out to do some
work, and the reports of his employ
ers were very unsatisfactory, accord
ing to States Attorney, w. w. Daw-
son. He then returned to his home near
Accident and created such a disturb
ance that Sheriff Haenftling was
called. Schlossnagle was taken back
to the Training School by Col. James
A. Pratt, superintendent, who hap
pened to be in Garrett county on Mon
day and Tuesday on a general inspec-
ton tour.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1933-01-12
Civic Club Rummage Sale For
Needy To Begin Tomorrow

The rummage sale of the goodwill
industry, sponsored by the Oakland
Civic club, will begin on Friday
afternoon, in the Anderson building
on Alder street, according to Miss
Lottie Loar, president.
The club still needs material and
helpers. it was stated, and anyone
having clothing, food, OF household
articles to donate to the relief cause
is asked to notify members of the
club.
The. building will be open on Tues
day and Friday afternoons when
material can be bought in exchange
for work or a small amount of money.
Those who are already helping are
reconditioning old garments and bed
covers, and are also sewing for the
Red Cross. None of the things made
from Red Cross material, however,
will be sold, but will be distributed
to those who need it, it was stated.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1933-01-12
Boy Scouts Receive Charter For
Ninth Consecutive Year

A, charter to further conduct a
troop of Boy Scouts in Oakland for
the ninth consecutive year, was re-
ceived during the past week and will
be presented to the troop at the ami
versary week celebration in February,
the scoutmaster announced.
The troop was formed in 1924 by
Rev. A. J. Torrey, who acted as the
scoutmaster for a year. He was fol-
lowed by Scott w. Shirer, Rev. Paul
G. Linaweaver and the present scout
master, George H. Hanst.
Troop committeeman named in the
charter are Walter w. Dawson, chair
man; Donald R. Sincell, Harland L.
Jones and Franklin E. Rathbun. Geo.
Hanst is re-commissioned scoutmaster
and Bernard Gender, Jr., is named as
assistant scoutmaster.
Win Presidents Prize
In a letter from Frank B. Gale,
Scout Executive, Cumberland, he
states that Oakland troop was one of
so percent of the troops in the council
to win the Presidents award for
achievement for 1882, and for which
he has made application.
1t is planned to present this award
also during the anniversary week cell
ebration in February. To win an
award a troop had to be duly regis
tered and in good standing, familiar
with the ten year program of bring
ing one out of every four boys in the
country into scouting, to reman for
at least four years, satisfactory
schedule of meetings with reasonable
progress in achievement and a duly
registered membership on December
81, 1882, in excess of its registered
membership on December 81, 1881.
The award is a streamer or a metal
emblem suitable for attachment to the
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1933-01-12
Assistance Needed For Library;
Officers To Be Elected

Election of the officers who will
serve on the Library Board for the
Garrett County Free Public Library
for the ensuing year, will be held at
the meeting next Tuesday afternoon.
At this meeting also there will be
discussion as to ways and means
of raising money for its support. The
Board has been without funds since
August, and must obtain help to con-
tinue.
1t was seventeen years last October
since the first meeting of the Free
Public Library League of Garrett
county was held, and the Library
has been functioning since that time.
The meeting was held under the aus
pices of the Civic club, Mrs. E. q.
Tower, president, and Rev. o. A.
Bremen presided. Charter members
were Mrs. D. E. Bolden, Rev. and
Mrs. o. A. Bremen, Mrs. James Ham,
i'll, Misses Howard, Mrs. H. Hoffman,
Mrs. George Kildow, Mrs. H. A. Lora-
ditch, Mrs. j. l.. Pollock, Mrs. George
Porter, Mrs. J. C. Renninger, Mrs
B. H. Sincell, Mrs. E. 2. Tower, and
Mrs. Ernest Townshend.
Miss Cora Weimer, Mt. Lake, was
elected frs librarian. 1t was de-
cided to secure two rooms in the
Ravenscroft building, renting for Sc
per month.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1933-01-12

Miss Virginia Giessman leaves Oak
land today for Cincinnati, Ohio, in
which city she will enter hospital to
receive training as nurse.
After several days of spring like
weather, the thermometer took de-
cided drop last night and snow fur
ries today added to the trend toward
winter weather.
st. Marks Brotherhood will meet
on next Tuesday evening at 1880
The Cooley brothers will entertain,
there will be an address, installation
of officers and refreshments will be
served.
Mrs. Albert Thrasher was hostess
to members of the Ladies' Guild of
st. Matthew's Parish, P. E. church,
at her home on Second street last
Thursday afternoon at which a large
number of the guild members were
present. Refreshments were served
by Mrs. Thrasher.
A pageant, "The Procession of
Life" will be presented on Sunday
evening at 7:3O o'clock in st. Marks
Lutheran church. The pageant will
be sponsored by the class of Mrs. FL
inor Hoye' with a cast of twenty or
more characters. This is expected to
be an interesting service, to which all
are invited.
Mr.. Wilmot Bowen, graduate of the
Oakland High school, class Of 81,
who is now in the U. S. Navy, has
completed his course in aviation at
the Naval Training station, Great
Lakes, ILL.,, and is assigned to the u.
S. S. Wright Aircraft at San Diago,
Cal, has returned to his duties after
spending the holidays with his moth
er in Mt. Lake Park.
The Young Women's Missionary
Society of the Lutheran church, Oak
land, met at the home of Miss Geneva
Winters last Monday evening when
the topic, "China-The Family" was
studied and discussed. Mrs. Cecil
Smith was the leader. More than
thirty members and guests were pres
ent at the meeting. The hostess
served delicious REFRESHMENTS.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1933-01-12
PAGE FIVE

troop flagstaff.
Guy William Hinebaugh, son of
Mr.. and Mrs. Guy Hinebaugh, and
Jack limbaugh, son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Elwood Hinebaugh, passed all their
Tenderfoot requirements and will be
enrolled in the troop. Darwin De-
Witt, Jack Lawton and Walter Stew
ems attended meetings for the first
time on Friday and began passing
their Tenderfoot tests. Donald Hell
big and Erwin Smith will soon have
their yenderfoot requirements COM
pleted.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1933-01-12
CUMBERLAND F. o. EAGLES
TO PLAY FIREMEN MONDAY
Oakland Quint Loses To St.
Johns, Cumberland, As to 81

The F. o. Eagles basketball team,
of Cumberland, will play the Oakland
Firemen at the Oakland High gym
nasium on Monday evening, at 8:15.
The Eagles team last year was
considered one of the best in Cumber-
land and practically the same men,
bers compose the quint, with the ex-
ception of "Skippy" May, who is
playing with Oakland this year. 1t
will be the second game of the season
for the Eagles.
Oakland Loses to st. Johns
Oakland lost to st. Johns quint of
Cumberland last night on the Y. NJ.
c. A. court at Cumberland, 45 to "a.
At the end of the first half st. Johns
held at 27-15 advantage, but at the
beginning of the second half Oakland
crept to within three points of the
Lutheran quint, while holding them
scoreless. st. Johns passers staged
rally in the last three minutes to
regain their 11-point advantage.
Wilbur Huffman, Paul Butts, Ken
meth Gerard and Dick Bittner ac-
counted for the majority of points
for Cumberland while McComas and
Rice, with six and four baskets, were
the high scorers for Oakland.
Ool,looJ "a c. ToL02c Ak
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1933-01-12

land-Pollock, Nally.
Field goals-St. Johns, Butts 5,
Gerard A, Hamilton 1, Huffman 6,
Bittner 4, Shaffer /. Oakland, Nc
Comas 6, Graves 2, Rice 4, Hanst l,
Pollock 2.
Fouls-Butts OF, Huffman 2-2,
Bittner IL, Shaffer OF, McComas
IL, Graves IL, Rice 1-2, Hanst IL,
May OIL, Pollock OIL. Referee, Will
lard Gamer.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1933-01-12
ANONYMOUS Communications

Communications in the form OF
local letters, local items, and some
times news stories continue to come
to this office unsigned. 1t has always
been a rule of any progressive news
paper office never to print any letters
that are not signed by the writer:
Signing ones name to an article
does not mean that it will be pub
lished, but it shows good faith on the
part of the sender and gives The Re-
publican the source of the material.
Anyone expecting to have articles
published in The Republican must
sign his name to the articles sent in.
Just this week local letter and sew
eral other articles were dropped into
the wastebasket because there were
no signatures appended to the COM
munications.
fOD
81. .E,,-,F
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1933-01-12
FIRE COMPANY RESPONDS
TO "a FIRES DURING 1882
No Serious Fire Occurs in Oak
land During Year-Many
FarmhOuSes Are Burned
SOME ARE INCENDIARY

Twenty-four fire alarms in Oak
land, Mt. Lake Park and vicinity
were answered during the past year
by the Oakland Volunteer Fire de-
partment, resulting in small losses
except in calls from out-of-town
where the blazes had gained too
much Roadway before the depart
ment was notified, or where sufficient
water supply was lacking, according
to the files of The Republican.
Many farm dwellings and barns
were destroyed by fire during the
year, goodly number supposed to
be of incendiary origin, while quite
few of the alarms in Oakland were
caused by fire from the same cause.
In some instances where the de-
partment was called, lack of sufficient
water kept the firemen from saving
the buildings.
A serious accident occurred on Feb
ruary II. Robert L. Wolfe was SER
iously injured as the department was
answering a call to Loeb Lynn, when
the truck overturned near the East
End Service station. Mt. Lake sought
aid six times, Deer Park twice, farm
residents six times, and only seven
fires occurred in Oakland. No calls
came from Crellin during 1882.
The calls answered by the local de-
partment included the following:
Home of Mr.. and Mrs. Eugene
Comerford, Mt. Lake, January 8, flue,
no damage.
Home of w. S. Friend, Pleasant
Valley, January 81, fue, no damage.
Home of E. C. Frame. Mt. Lake,
January 81, fiue, no damage.
Postoffice at Deer Park, February
2, flue, no damage.
Home of Vernon Conner, near Loeb
Lynn, February II, entirely des-
troyed.
Home of Mrs. Clark DeBerry,
north of Oakland, February %, en-
tirely destroyed, lack of water.
Giessman barn near B. and O.
overhead bridge, May 20, no damage,
incendiary.
Home of Van Browning, Deer Park,
May 81, entirely destroyed; Home of
J. R. Runyan, Mt. Lake, fiue, no dam
age.
Forest fire, Mt. Lake-Deer Park
road, May %.
Shartzer property, Oakland, June
IT, damage slight, incendiary.
Mt. Lake Ice house, June 20, entire
ly destroyed.
Called to Rowlesburg July 2, but
call cancelled.
Giessman hotel barn, July 10, End
attempt, no damage, incendiary.
Home of Mrs. Alice Thayer, south
of Oakland, July rs, entirely des-
troyed, lack of water.
Grass fire at Loeb Lynn, September
16.
Alpine Mills at Terra Alta, Sep
TENDER II, considerably damage.
Home of Miss Fannie johnson, Oc-
tober 2, considerable damage, possibly
incendiary.
Porch of Giessman hotel, October
2, incendiary, no damage.
Home Of F. NJ. McClelland, Mt.
Lake, November II, second floor des-
! troyed.
Barn of George Fulk, Oak street,
November Is, entirely destroyed. In
cendiary.
Home of Mrs. G. w. L. Lohm, No
vember 20, explosion, little damage.
Machine shed of Dice Spiker, near
Oakland, December Z, destroyed.
|
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1933-01-12

Subscribe to The Republican.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1933-01-12
Ancient Libraries

Although the ancient libraries had
parchment rolls instead of books. they
resembled modern ones in many ways.
At Timgad, in Roman Africa, was a
delightful public library which was the
gift Of a benevolent citizen, and it was
furnished as one might be today, with
tables and comfortable chairs where
the reader could sit at ease to consult
the work he had borrowed.
Rib of Contention
One of those scientific providers who
are always digging up strange and in
teresting things informs us that ac-
cording to Brazilian Indians the first
humans were not Adam and Eve, but
two women, and that the first quarrel
came about when each claimed to be
the Oldest. Either the Brazilian ira
dition is in error or women have
changed lot since that time.-Ex-
change.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1933-01-12
Only two Friday the Thirteenths
During 1898

Only twice this year will the
superstitious have to beware about
Friday, the thirteenth, but they won't
have much time to prepare for the
first one, which comes tomorrow.
The only other time this year when
such date occurs is in October.