davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-03-15

Scheurer Weatherford, who had
been spending the winter in Mi.
ami and other resorts on the East
Coast, returned on the Havana
Special yesterday.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-03-15

Mrs. Antolin Fernandez and
son who were in Key West to at
tend the Bryan Richardson-Ana
Perez nuptials on March Q, re-
turned to the home in Miami
yesterday afternoon.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-03-15

Joe Strickland. of the coast
guard, left last night on the Flori-
da for Tampa enroute to st. Pc
tersburg.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-03-15
Notice To Subscribers

Please be prompt in paying
the carrier who delivers your
paper. He pays The Citizen
Is cents a week for the pa
per and sells it to you for 20
cents. His profit for deliver
ing is S cents weekly on each
subscriber. If he is not paid
HE loses. Not The Citizen.
Evening star., 1933-05-18
a. VALIANT J.. DUsI

as 1 do), made it clear that we should
all be welcome-and the more the
merrier-but we must come in small
detachments and on different days.
"Treacherous swine, these Arabs" he
added. "They trust nobody"
so having marched into the place,
we mark time until the other detach-
ments arrive" mused Vittorell. HIN!
What about treachery? We shall have
to sleep with our eyes OPEN"
You are right, my friend. Until
the Kaid sleeps with his eyes shut,
once and for all But don't you see
the prettiness of my plan? If the Kaid
intends treachery. and would capture
the whole column-for its rifles. am
munition and kit, guns, horses, stores
and cash-and such of the men as would
join him to escape torture and death
he's got to wait until I send for the
other detachments, I shall have in
Mekazzen a force quite big enough
to do our business, and settle his hash
Though what I hope and intend to
do is to seize the citadel before I serd
for the other detachmentS.
Then I can present an accom-
plished fact to the sergeant majors and
sergeants. and to the N. c. O.'s Of the
native troops as we'll as to les legion
naires, when have to show my hand"
Silence fell between the two men.
"Our rascalS here can think they
are seizing the castle for France. OF
course" observed Vittorelli at length.
They can think what they like, as
l said before" replied RiccoI sharply.
Think what they like and do what
they're told. Though that is where
you will be most useful, mon enfant.
Sounding them; talking them over;
showing them what they have to gain
on the one hand and what to lose on
the other-their lives; separating the
sheep from the goats; forming a group
of those upon whose personal loyalty
can absolutely rely"
that now, mon commandant. Our good
Corsicans, whom you so wisely selected.
will be trustworthy; and I can answer
for the Italians. I've no doubt the
Germans will be all right, and more
willing to fight against France than
for her. I can get the Russians over,
1 expect; and I think. the Spaniards
and the Belgians Where we shall
have trouble will be with two French
grognards. two silly old fools with
about a hundred years service be-
tween them, and four Englishmen-
stubborn, mulish creatures, who can
only entertain one 1Qea at tlIHe 1eS'
we shall have trouble with them"
"On the contrary. my dear sergeant
major" replied Maj. Napoleon Riccoh
as he rose to his feet. 1T is they who
will have trouble with U.S."
Bugles!
The stirring notes Of the rousing
call have such an effect upon the
post, as does the fall of great rock
into the quiet tarn.
To the legionnaires it Is the signal
for departure, and man, particularly
the type Of man who chooses the pro-
fession of soldering, loves departure.
Here we are, thank God" says he
upon arrival.
Lets go somewhere else" he soon
adds.
And again, tomorrow. the Legion
marches-to honor. or treachery?
Evening star., 1933-05-18
Special Se|Iing-DahIia Tubers

These roots sprouted ready for immediate planting
The following varieties for garden and cutting purposes
Evening star., 1933-05-18
NINE WORKERS ASK
U. S. Intervention
Roosevelt Aid Requested in Ohio
Fields Wage Dis
pute.

BY the Associated Press.
COLUMBUS, Ohio, May 1s.-Federal
Intervention was asked Of President
Roosevelt to settle q wage dispute be-
tween operators and miners in the
Hooking and Pomeroy coal fields Of
Ohio In q telegram sent the President
last night by the United Mine Workers
Union.
Percy Tetlow, acting president of the
union in Ohio, said the appeal was
sent Roosevelt after the operators and
miners failed in conference yesterday
to reach an agreement upon q new wage
scale to succeed the old one which ex-
pired last night.
Some 1000 men now are employed
in five mines in the affected area.
Normally the employment there IS ap-
proximately 5000.
While the operators were silent after
the conference broke up. they had in
d1cated previously they would close the
mines today unless the miners accepted
reduced wage scale, which the oper-
ators declared necessary to meet compe.
tition.
The President was told, Tetlow said.
wages in the Buckeye coal industry had
been slashed between 65 and 70 per
cent since 1927 and that working hours
had been cut down so per cent.
Unless the miners are given immedi-
ate relief, the telegram. said, the State
will have to support the miners "be-
Evening star., 1933-05-18

Garter Brassieres
$l.25 W.r. $l.ss
20; In several styles; sizes
81, 36, 40, and AZ in lot.
IA, $2.95 C/B Garter Bras
sieres; broken sizes. Now Sl.75
Uniforms, Csc
We're $l.9S
13. in gray: 80. in green; s,
In black. All with long
sleeves. Broken sizes.
Is, Sass Wash Frocks, In
attractive short-sleeve styles.
Broken sizes. Now -. .$l.45
Evening star., 1933-05-18

On May 25th, 10Th, 27th, and 29th, We Viii Exhibit
Choice Peony Blooms and Lae.BIoomng Iris
Evening star., 1933-05-18

cause the industry cannot support IT.
self"
Under the peace plan" effected BY
the Governor q year ago, the mines
have been operating ON q scale Of 80
cents q ton for leaders and $3.28 for
laborers. Gov. White recently had
proposed q wage agreement based on
prices and market conditions, thus
making the scale flexible.
Evening star., 1933-05-18
SEES TRADE UPSWING

Baldwin Locomotive Chief Hopeful
ON 77th Birthday.
PHILADELPHIA, May 18 R.@Sam-
uel M Vauclatn, n, today enters q
new year of his life convinced, he says,
that It marks the upswing Of another
business cycle.
"Depressions are all the same" said
the chairman of the board Of the Bald
win Locomotive Works THE swing
upward has begun, and the steps taken
by the President have started It,"
Evening star., 1933-05-18

Delivery Dates
Bearded Iris will be delivered
about July sth, llth, 18th, 2Sth;
AUGUST 18th; September Sth,
18th, 18th, 26th.
Spanish, Dutch, Siberian and
japanese Iris will be delivered
about September 18th, 26th;
October 3rd, 10th.
Other Iris Groups
japanese Iris Collection No. 7.
Is choice varieties; all col.
ors. Would regularly be e.
Dutch Irish Collection No. 9.
Is bulbs, including blue, white,
a"It and yellow. no,. Regularly $I.75
Early Blooming Iris Collection
No. S. 50 of the best early
blooming varieties, all Is.
beled. Would regularly be &k
50 ~
Rock Garden Iris Collection
No. 6. Is selected varieties
(species and dwarfs). Would d
regularly be Sl0. %0
Siberian Iris Collection No. 8.
10 choice new varieties and col.
a.
Or, o.:.;I,1. d, I.bs'ed: :! = Would $3.50
Evening star., 1933-05-18
SWANSON TO STUDY
ROTATING NAVY PLAN
II Investigation Shows Inehaciency
Of Fleet Roosevelt Will Be
Informed,

The probable savings to be effected
by the rotating reserve program, under
which one-third Of the feet and air
craft would be laid up, will be studied
by orders of Secretary Of the Navy
Claude A. Swanson. the cabinet on1oeT
told newspaper men yesterday.
If the investigation discloses that
the fleet will not be kept efacient and
that no material savings will result, I'll
consider 1t my duty to present 1t to the
President" said Mr.. Swanson.
He made it clear that there was no
indication at present as to Just what
the inquiry will show.
Evening star., 1933-05-18
GANDHI "FIT AS FORTY"
Doctor Credits Mental Control fol
Condition in Fast.

POONA, India. May 18 LP).-As fit at
64 as the average man at 40, said the
bulletin today Of a physician who ex-
amined the Mahatma Gandhi, in the
second week of a three weeks fast
against "untouchability.
The physician largely attributed the
Indian leaders continued satisfactory
condition to his extraordinary mental
control and conservation of his energies.
He said he was satisfied the Mahatina
would pull through the self-imposed
ordeal.
Evening star., 1933-05-18
Beach and Sport.
Sandals, Csc

Regularly $l,s5, $2.ss
rs pairs Sample Sandals,
from a well-mown manu-
facturer Of this type Of shoe.
Included are ghillies, ties and
strap styles-of linen, in
white, pastels, or gay color
ings. Crepe or rubber soles.
Sizes 3 and few larger
sizes.
80 pairs $3.50 "Pollyanna"
Health Oxfords, in black and
tan; broken sizes. Now $1.45
Evening star., 1933-05-18
Play Suits, Csc

Were 35c, Soc, and Use
70 Play Suits, Of blue
denim; ideal for Summer.
Sizes 2 to 8.
81 81 Play Suits; sizes 2 to
8. Now soc
104 pairs CSC and 35c Hose,
pastels. and white; sizes 4 to
6l2. Now .............. l5c
80 81 and $1.5e Dresses,
Wash Suits, and Gowns;
broken sizes. Now ..... 1Sc
DOWN STAIRS STORE
Evening star., 1933-05-18
Women's Fabric
Gloves, Csc
Were 81

80 pairs: demi-mousquetaire
style with fiared cuffs; brown
and black; sizes 51a, 6. ~.
Is pairs S5c Slip-on Mesh
Gloves. In eggshell; size 7l5.
Now .25c
4e pairs S1.95 One-Clasp
Lambskin Gloves, in brown,
beige and black -and-white:
sizes 534 to 71a. Also 10
pairs $1.95 Gray Gloves. in
kid and lainbskin; sizes 7
and IA. New. .S1.l5
26 pairs $1.s5 Slip-on Brown
Capeskin Gloves. Now 78c
IL pairs S5.95 16-Button
Length Evening Gloves, in
black and eggshell; sizes 81
and 7K. Now. sass
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-01-28
Sen. Norris Aids Farm
Betrayals and War DriVe

IN spite of all the peace talk calculated m the masses into false
war; is becoming ever more dcut for the a5esnen that to say
the political oeys OF the capitalist world to conceal their intent In
this connection the visit few days ago Pdent-eec Roosevelt to
years the Nebraska Senator George Norris OF the farm
time ] the snd nitrate prod1cna WORKS. to furnish
pbosphata farmers Norris
m helped swing the farm vote to the democrat presidential candidate
Roosevelt Muscle shoawhich not to aid the
ions This is onv another sample Of Liberalism in the service Of i'm
erien and nsszeg again how CAPITALISM finds wavs using all
varieties of its political puppets in CARRYING forward its program
Norris and the other bayers Of the farmers rallied to the support
Of Roosevelt in the recent campaign on the farm plank OF the demo
through organd farm bank agencies at low rates of interest
beginning this fake deliberately intended
to dpe the farmers How small the percentage OF the farm pop
operation consider that the federal land banks hold but
cent are held by members system
approximately follows of the than
billion dollars the
Insurance hold % throughout the country
per joint banks through
the mortgage that only
the Communist that
emergency impoverished
banks 1t to defeat the growing STRUGGLES for
thrown into the campaign behalf of the Wall Street candidate
further fraud being perpetrated against the farmers This
d tender merces of parasites the farm population
Burton F. PEEK mead OF J9n4 Deere g CO. Moline LIMOS F. a. ines
grain corporation OF Kansas City,
R. Rogers assistant secretary Prudential Life insurance COMPANY
Missouri Pacific railroad H stone president Long staple Cotton
Association Dle Mississippi etc. be showered the farm
ers-lke pestlence
Every group represented
the list 1t these buzzard who the starving
population of the corythe
land bankers the insurance the railroads the
the for the Roosevelt
ntratio continue unneptedy and in still vicious
the deepening sharpening
against hunger the starvation and drive carried thus
reply
strengthen the machine of American imperialism
supplying enrichment of the soil them
hypocrisy apparent restricting acreage
cutting down production considered This visit Of Roosevelt Muscle
Shoals act that
struggle capitalism
greeted
this this struggle rising higher will
capitalism the interest of the workers and farerhe
uonary
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-01-28
OUR STRUGGLE
AGAINST SOCIAL FASCISM

Then, too, that aspect of politi-
Calling our shop work, which is
represented by the struggle against
social fascists, against the Socialist
Party and the Musteites, the A F.
of L. leadership, renegades, etc. 1t
is quite true, as some comrade said,
that this has been neglected in the
discussion. AS work in the shops
comes to higher stage of strug-
gle, we are inevitably faced with
the problem of struggle against the
social fascists, and that it can be
SO much neglected shows the low
development of cur shop work.
Surely, one cannot speak of win
ming the miners of Illinois without
speaking of an intense struggle
against social fascism every step of
the way. Neither can one speak of
progressing very far even in those
industries which are entirely unor-
ganized, except in terms of meet
ing and defeating the influence of
the social fasciStS. There will never
be a. time when our work progresses
to large mass activities in these
industries that the social fascists
will not appear. They will appear
in a very strong position, because
they come in not alone ON the basis
of getting among the workers them
selves, but they come in with the
cooperation and assistance of our
class enemies, the bosses. The con-
quest of the shops by our forces can
only be accomplished as q result
of the defeat of the A. F. of l.. and
the S. P.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-01-28
The Chief Tasks of the
Communists Parties

THE Communist vanguard and the
revolutionary trade union move
ment, however, has not since the
Eleventh Plenum of the EC.C,I.
succeeded in rousing the majority
of the working class to the strug-
gle against the unceasing attacks
of capital. The chief cause of the
insufficient development of eco
nomic struggles is the still unsat-
isfactory application of the line
of independent leadership of eco
noinic struggles, on the basis of the
tactics of the united front from
below, in the underestimation of
partial struggles, in the weak con-
facts with the masses in the fac
tories and among the unemployed,
in the weakening of revolutionary
positions inside the refornist trade
unions, in the inability to expose
the maneuvers of the refornist
trade union bureaucrats, in capitu-
lation to reformiSt trade union
bureaucrats, openly or concealed
by cleft" phrases.
On the basis of the experience of
all the big strike movements,
since the Eleventh Plenum of the
E.C.CI. and in view of certain new
objective difficulties that have ar
isen, and also the new and grow
ing possibilities, the Communist
Parties, which while being among
the masses must always march
at the head of the masses, must
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-01-28
Letters from Our
Readers
DOES NOT AGREE WITH
CRITICISM OF Dali Y"

Brooklyn, N. Y.
Editor OF Daily Worker, .-
Dear Comrade:
In connection with letter writ
ten by Robert Basrak, Jan. 18th,
I disagree with his criticism that
the circulation of the Daily Worker
is retarded because the quality Of
the paper is poor and it's being
printed in small type. do not
think the Evening Journal paper
is any better than the Daily Work
er. The Daily Worker is a workers
paper publishing nothing but the
truth. And what do the New York
Times publish on better kind of
paper? Nothing but lies to keep
the masses in ignorance, subsection
and slavery.
To increase the circulation Of the
Daily Worker is by distributing,
which is the only way When in
the subway never fail to leave the
paper after finish reading. I dis
tribute the paper among shop
mates, friends, in department
stores, in schools and everywhere
possible. t.t.
1t may be a good idea to collect
back numbers of the Daily Worker
and distribute at the factory gate,
r. r., ferry. docks, in restaurants
during luch hour, etc. o..
disagree with Comrade Bas-
rak about the foreign news in the
Daily Worker. Does he. not see
the excellent column of news
printed every day in the first coll
umn of the third page? AIMS.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-01-28

Eliminating editorial. The fore
going is sufficient for ou i'm
mediate purpose. 1t serves to ex-
plain why, in the face of the steady
and rapid increase in mass unem-
ployment, the press continues to
display headlines announcing in
creased industrial activity, anti
cipated improvements, etc. 1t
serves to explain why prominence
is given to the various, many times
discredited and exposed "relief
plans" that are brought forward
by all shades of demagogues.
ROLE OF DAILY"
Workers who know this must
realize the Importance of the role
that the Daily Worker, their paper,
plays and the even greater role
which the Daily Worker can play
if it is more widely circulated.
The Daily Worker is the only
daily newspaper published in the
English language which pursues an
opposite course" and, consequent
ly, produces that effect upon work.
ers, which the ruling class is so
eager to prevent. The Daily Work
er not only prints the news and
facts that all other papers seek
to suppress and distort, but helps
workers draw the necessary con-
illusions and guides them in the
actions and struggles that must
be Waged in order to alter and end
the conditions from which we suf-
fer.
TENS of thousands of workers are
now beginning to realize the
shameless lengths to which the
capitalist press goes in the effort
to defeat every action Of interest
to the workers. This too is indi-
rectly revealed by the editorial
from which we have been quoting,
when it ends with the statement
that:
Not without sacrifice of de-
finite and large proportions, the
newspapers in many instances
have carried on this policy (of
lying and suppressing the news
H. b.. The editor of one
southern Illinois newspaper, in
speaking of what he and his
neighboring publishers are doing
and will continue to do is quoted
as saying, we are fighting like
damn fools, and it's costing like
hell
This means that more and more
workers ere realizing that the
capitalist papers are full of lies.
1t means that capitalist papers are
losing circulation in consequence.
But that they Will continue to take
these comparatively smaller losses
in order that they may save their
wealth and the wealth of their
masters by putting over their
hunger program
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-01-28
The Capitalist Press "Plays
the Game''
NV HERBERT RENIAMTN

BY HERBERT BENJAMIN
THAT the capitalist press is a
4 powerful weapon in the hands
Of the ruling class for the attack
upon the toiling masses is well
known to all class conscious work
ers. That every edition of the boss
controlled press is full of lies, dis
tortions and ruling class propa-
ganda is also no news. But it is
seldom that capitalist newspaper
admits that lying is part Of a
deliberate, fixed policy.
In an unguarded moment such
an admission was recently publish
edo True, the article containing
these admissions was not intended
for the eyes of workers. 1t was
published in a paper that few work
srs know of and none are expected
10 read the Illinois Journal of
Commerce. But, at least one editor
could not resist the temptation to
boast. So vital sections Of this
article were quoted in an editorial
of arcapitalist paper in Blooming
ton, Ill, which unfortunately
workers still read. AS a result, we
have a frank confession of the role
and policy of the capitalist press.
And here 1t is, as quoted from the
editorial in question:
PLAYING THE GAME"
'sThe newspapers of this state
and presumably of other states
have played the game If the
old motto of all the news had
been followed =. many a news
paper might have put forth a
daily blast of shivers Instead,
the newspapers have sought out
Tor invented) the hopeful, the
cheerful, the unusual and have
given these the play which have
had the psychological effect of
boistering public sanity y -.
and keeping up sane con-
fidence."
If you ever wondered how it
happens that your local paper
shows SO much enterprise in secur-
ing and displaying the news that
a factory in remote town, thous-
ands of miles away, hired few
workers, and yet seems unaware
Of a. mass lay-off right in your
own neighborhood, the mystery is
gov solved. Your kindly editor
has merely gone to the trouble of
seeking out the unusual" and
avoided feeding the public on
sensational headlines which might
sasily have been justified"
This, the editorial continues "is
not censorship, a suppression of
news which ought to have been
printed, but on the contrary, a
keen study Of the effect which an
opposite course might have pro-
duoed."
cpACE does not permit further
y quotations from this very L.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-01-28

ers for the struggle for Negro
rights. But this progress is not to
be seen, to any similar extent, in
winning Negroes into the trade
unions, and in winning the Negroes
in the shops. This is not because
the Negro workers are entirely out
of shops-it would be absolutely
untrue to raise the question in this
form. Although the percentage of
unemployment among Negroes is
much greater than among whites,
this does not remove the prob
lens of the Negro workers in shops.
This is question which, for us, has
a significance far beyond that of
merely winning certain number
of workers. We attach far greater
Significance to even winning
small number of Negro workers for
active participation in our trade
unions, in our shop struggles, than
to any similar number of other
workers. Because the Negro ques-
ton is today one of the key ques-
lions for the breaking of the i'm
perialist ruling machine. In the
Negro question we have one of the
weak points in the armor Of Amer
lean imperialism, where the devel-
opnent OF struggle registers with
ten-fold effectiveness in creating
difficulties for the capitalist class
and improves our chance of adj
Vancement.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-01-28
Lenin Said,

IhND 1 continue to insist that
I'VE start real contacts only
with the aid of q, common
newspaper, as a single, regular,
All-Russian enterprise, which
will summarize the results of all
the diverse forms Of activity
and thereby stimulate our peo-
pie to march forward u1ltiringly
along all the innumerable paths
which lead to the revolution in
the same way as all roads lead
to Rome"
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-01-28

organize the struggle of the prole-
tariat for the smallest every, day
demands of, the workers, must be
ready quickly to take the leadership
OF all forms of the spontaneous
movement against the capitalist
offensive, and to raise the political
level of the movement, extending
the partial fights of the proletariat
to the greatest possible extent and
directing them along the chan
mel of the mass political strike.
From 18th Plenum Resolutions
OH Economic Struggles.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-01-28

gpACE does not permit further
y quotations from this very L.