davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-08-10
Beside Entertainment Trade Union Picnic
Sunday Will Be Rally Against Slave Act

Hyman Of the Needle Trades Work.
ers Industrial Union will speak on
the code Of the cloakmakers.
Some Of the shops are arranging
Sc cisl buses to c-tns II the picnic
with their banners. Shops that have
not yet made such arrangements can
do it with the help of the T. U. U. c.,
80 East 18th st.
Clubs and fraternal organizations
can still secure batch Of tickets.
Make this trade union picnic real
united front demonstration of the
trade unionists and their sympa-
thizers Of New York City.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-08-10

NEW YORK. - Besides the enter
tainment, which will include the
Worlds Fair" sport tournaments,
refreshments and dancing, the Trade
Union Unity Council Picnic at
Pleasant Bay Park this Sunday will
be an occasion for rallying against
the strike breaking decree of the
government and the A. F. of L. lead
ers.
Jack Staohel, acting secretary Of
the Trade Union Unity League, and
Clarence Hathaway editor of the
Daily Worker, will both speak. Louis
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-08-10
Needle Union Wins
Demands i'm 2 Large
Dress Jobber Plants

NEW YORK. = Two large dress
jobbers settled with the Needle
Trades Workers Industrial Union
yesterday.
Cutters in the shops, that of Vein
berg and Rothenberg, 500 Seventh
Avenue, and Cohen and Klausner,
140O Broadway, received wage in
creases ranging from S. to $11 per
week. Recognition of the Union was
also won as was extra pay for over
time.
Dressmakers in open shops are
urged by the Union to bring their
complaints to the headquarters, 131
West 18th Street.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-08-10
Tell $50 Jobless, Homeless
Women, Go Forth With Smile

the end of it. It's enough to make
you lose your courage"
"You mustn't say that" purred
Mrs. Sedgwick, 81 don't think I'd
lose my ambition"
"I've been earning my living ever
since I was fifteen and now when
come for help I'm told like many
others-she's a little bit cracked =
she's hysterical. I've seen them send
helpless women to the insane asy-
lum because they haven't had enough
food in them to keep them stand
ing on their feet and talking quietly
about it."
The meeting was called by pro-
visional committee set up by a group
of u girls who were thrown out of
Mrs. Roosevelt's Camp Terra and have
been knocked around from one "shel-
ter" to the other.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-08-10
Sample Card Workers
Continue Strike for
Better ditiOns

NEW YORK. The 300 sample
card makers striking under the lead
ership of the newly formed Sample
Gard Makers Union at a meeting in
S.uyvesant Casino yesterday decided
to continue their strike for better
conditions.
Sam Nessin Of the Building Work.
ers Union, spoke to the strikers.
Several unions of other trades pro-
missed to help the workers, who are
mostly girls, win their strike.
In the face Of maneuvers by the
bosses to break the strike the picket
lines will be strengthened.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-08-10
Symposium on Negro
Problem August IL

NEW YORK.-A symposium on
(which Way Out for the Negro?-
Legalism or Mass Action" will be
held at McMillen Hall, Broadway and
116th ST., Aug. II, at pm.
Speakers will include Robert Minor
Of the Communist Party, w. L. Pat
terson Of the International Labor De-
tense, Donald Henderson, Columbia
professor ousted because of his revo-
lutionary activity; George Schuyler
of the Socialist Party and represen-
tatives of the National Urban League
and the Brooklyn Civic Council.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-08-10
ANOTHER METAL
STRIKE Is WON

NEW YORK.-All the demands
thirty workers of the Seiden Metal
Company, 81 Blocker ST., went on
strike for last Monday were won yes
terday under the leadership of the
Steel and Metal Workers Industrial
Union.
The demands won are a 44-hour
week instead of the original SO hours
per week, all workers to receive a
two-dollar increase and time and-a-
half for overtime The union is rec
ognized by the boss.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-08-10
Jobless Fill Clinics, Get No
Medical Aid, Doctors Starve

with plenty of red tape. And the
1000 doctors on the list haven't been
paid for months.
An insight into the life of physi-
clans as a result Of the depression
was given by DR.. Strosser, chief Of
clinics for the Department of Health.
One doctor, 10 years in the profess
sion with splendid reputation tried
to make both ends meet. If not
for his child he would have COM
mitted suicide. AS he said in a let
ter to DR.. Strosser: 81 haven't paid
my rent for the last months and
I don't know what I'm going to DO
for food in the next few weeks"
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-08-10
CORRECTION

In the article headed, "Only
u. S. and Bosses May Draw Codes
N. r. A. Tells Union" on page
three Of yesterdays Daily Worker,
the Union referred to was the
Cleaners, Dyers and Pressers'
Union of 223 End AVE. The
article incorrectly gave the ad-
dress Of the Union as ISL Clinton
St., which is the address of the
A. F. Of L. union Of the same
name.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-08-10
Protest JugOslavian
Death Decree Saturday

NEW YORK-A mass meeting pro-
testing the death sentence for one,
and the life sentence given three
other working class prisoners in Jugo-
slavia will be held Saturday night at
108 w. Oath st.
The workers were sentenced along
with many others for participation in
the Lika Province revolt last year.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-08-10
Try 2 Who Protested
Beating of Peddler

NEW YORK-Henry Tense and
1sadore lien, who We're arrested
June Is at the Coney Island beach,
where they protested against the
beating of a, peddler by police,
charged with melting to riot, are to
be tried this morning at Special Ses-
sions, Smith and Schermerhorn Sts.,
Brooklyn.
The International Labor Defense
VIII conduct the defense Workers
are urged by the I. L.. D. to appear
~ court in order to demand the re-
|Rase Of the defendants and to pro-
LIST against police terror.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-08-10
DEBS ]. L. d. BRANCH DONATES
$50 TO MOONEY DEFENSE

NEW YORK. = The Eugene Debs
Branch. N. Y, District international
Labor Defense, has pledged $50 to the
local Tom Mooney Council of Action,
$40 of which has already been paid,
including Sc collected from a House
Committee Of 2440 Bronx Park East
The Debs Branchs challenges other
LID. Branches to a revolutionary
competition to equal or beat the $50
pledge.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-08-10
500 Delegates Plan
Dress Trade Strike

NEW YORK-Five hundred shop
chairmen and delegates of the dress
trade, at a meeting in the Needle
Trades Workers Industrial Union
hall, decided to call strike in the
near future under one union leader
ship. The leadership, said the N. T.
w. I. u, should be left to the work
ers to decide.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-08-10

The weapons with which the
bourgeoisie felled feudalism TO the
ground are now turned against the
bourgeoisie itself. But not only has
the bourgeoisie forged the weapons
that bring death to itself; it has
also called into existence the men
who are to WELD those weapons
the modern working class-the
proletarians. - Communist Mani
festO.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-08-10
DONATES IS TO 6-PAGE DAILY

DONATES SIS TO 6-PAGE DAILY
NEW YORK.-Norkin, Of Wo-
mems Council No. 5, wishing TO
show her appreciation OF the as
sistance given her by Comrade Sill
berg of the same Council. is do
mating SIS towards the Daily
Worker TO help make it possible
for the six and eight-page paper
to come out.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-08-10
Meeting in Auto Center
for Cleveland Conference
National Arrangements Committee Reports
Wide Support; Urges Collection of Funds

DETROIT Naturalization delegates labor organizations
city
Conference which will 11th
the Finnish Workers 5969-14h
Philip representing
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-08-10

BAYONNE, N. J.-Socialist work
ers joined in the August 1st anti
war united front demonstration in
this Standard Oil town. The vote
in the branch which participated
was 10 to 8 for participation
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-08-10
Camps
Revolt; Officers
Grant Better Food
Only so Out of 200 Left in Company $780, Fail
to Break Solidarity Among Men
Nv a Camp Correspondentl

BEAUMONT, CaIf-Dung there been
outbreaks camps California
particular companies 538
First of ALL about the 200
Among twenty
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-08-10
MILLINERY WORKERS MEET
TONIGHT

Millinery workers meet tonight at
Bryant Hall, Sixth Ave. and 41st St.,
Immediately after working hours, to
discuss the N. R. A. and policies Of
the A. F. of L.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-08-10
Watching of Shops
Barred by Injunction
Chicago Pocketbook Bosses Also Enjoin the
Red Internationale C. P of the World

CHICAGO "a sweeping injunction against the 400 pocket
by Judge Superior
repreentat
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-08-10


Aroon, the A +, OF L, Rank and File
committee Tor Unemployment Insur-
snce, carr z. Reno, the Unemployed
councils OF Detroit, Joe Hoffman, the
carpenters and Joiners Unity League,
issued the call 1or the Detroit gather
9ne'
( While taking up the matter of get
ting as many. Detroit labor bodies as
possible to be represented at the
gathering here will also lay plans for
winning increased wages, for the re-
peal OF tne Mlcnlgan sales ana Head
lax Wnlcn throws the economic bur-
oeh on the BACKS OF the workers, and
the substitution Tor this law OF a
SHARPLY graduated tax on incomes over
Slo,oO0 per year, and on property
Vaiued ABOVE s2o, 600. Plans VIII also
De lalo lor 1lgntlng Tor unemploy-
iits,iI ieiiei aliu insurance anu tor
ND l,n.s ISL SUI 0'i useie asaiiis' 'iie
S-- '-''e eo"o
The call appealing to the auto
workers 10 support the regional De-
trolt conference points out that while
the automobile industry claims 10
per cent rise IN production for the
1lrst i've months OF this year over
the same period last year, employ
j., A. $500 o,:;, 80 "a ~ p'l ~ 81,
a,1o+ w D Iam'y pa iou 90 4" ieauiI Vi siie
t,,rtt, % 'sovIin' WI Wv
ia ', sta, eu.a ~ .lie auSo woineIS ~
a,'fo 'S oaSa VII {" Vei'e" Wy 'iie ANi'fA
N'0 o0e'
E,,>ns n,rrrrn
oND@ NHNDnD
NEW YORk.-W1th the response
10 the call for the Trade Union Con-
ference Tor United Action in Cleve-
lana, gaining momentum daily thru
out the country's industrial areas, the
ro a..nai 81 raoti s ColiililiICee ar
taae,. iol IiiiS Coiiieteilce issued
souay an utseiis appeal IoI lu,luS W
iieip iiiahe 'fie ooiiiereilce poSslole'
A minimum OF $4,000 is needed to
The Washington times., 1933-10-11
TREND IS LOWER
T. IN BIC BOARD
STOCKS
BY LESLIE GOULD

NEW YORK, Oct. II GN.S0.
Further weakness in grain, COM
hined with selling Of the gold
mining shares brought an irregu.
larry lower trend into the stock
market today.
Rails Trend Lower
Railroad shares also were in
clined toward lower levels with
New York Central, Illinois Cen
trail, Southern Railway and Atch-
1son dipping fractionally.
Utilities continued to be boil
stored by short covering and some
long buying reflecting the change
in sentiment brought about by
the Birmingham referendum on
public ownership of utilities. Con-
6ohdated Gas, North American,
and United Corp. ruled fraction
ally higher.
Motor Shares Heavy
The more volatile trading ia
voriteS turned dull and lower.
CelaneSe, Allied Chemical, and
Case dipped moderately.
Motor shares including Chrysler
and General Motors were heavy
as were the steels under the lead
Of United States Steel.
The Washington times., 1933-10-11
RATIO Up
2PER CENT
IN WEEK

NEW YORK, Oct. II GN.S0.
Urgency for completion of ship
ments against old third quarter
contracts by october is, has neces-
STATED heavier operations in
sheet, strip and wire mills and
raised ingot production in the
country at large to Al per cent Of
capacity, up points on the week.
according to the Iron Age review
points out today.
The improvement has also been
helped by increased tin plate pro"
duction.
New Orders Light
: AS generally anticipated, orders
for finished steel products were
unusually light in the first week
of the new quarter. Further
analysis of fourth quarter obli-
cations also indicates that the in
dustry's backlog will be largely
exhausted by the end of October
If United States Steel Corpo-
ration's obligations may be taken
as a criterion, it is evident that
the benefits of early summer ac-
tivity have now been fully util-
lied, and that the support of pub
lie works construction and rail-
road purchases must be rushed
if drastic curtailment in produce
ton is to be averted.
The Public Works Administers
ton is making efforts to hasten
the ALLEGATION Of funds for con.
struction projects, but the results
are being felt by the steel in-
dustry only in the form of inc
quiry.
Prices StabiIizing
Structural plate and shape jobs
reported for the first time this
week will require $4,000 tons Of
steel, although $4,000 tons of this
total is for dams on the Missis-
sippi River, which are by no
means ready for bids.
Sterilization is Indicated bV
the fact that the Iron Age con1S
posite prices for finished steel
and pig iron are unchanged at
2.036c a lb. and 1851 a ton, re~
spectively. The scrap composite
is slightly lower at $10.87 a ton.
Coke prices have been advanced
sharply.
The Washington times., 1933-10-11
New Book On Minerals
Published By u. S.

1925-29, when world output Of
minerals surpassed in quantity
and value that of any other equal
period in history, the total value
was approximately $7O,000,000,-
600, the annual average b elm G
about $14,OO0,000,000, Mr.. Turner
states.
In 1880 this total annual value
dropped to about $12,500,000,000,
80 per cent of the average for the
preceding five-year peak period.
In 1881 the total fell to about So
100000, 900; in 1882 the value of
world mineral production was
roughly. $1,000, 100000. one-half
the yearly average from 1925 to
1929.
SIashed More Than Half
Domestic mineral production
had a total value of about $29,
O0O,000,000 from 1925 to 1929, a
yearly average Of approximately
$5,70O,000.0O0. In 1880 it was $4.-
8OO,OOO,OOO; in 1881 the total had
fallen to $3,200,OOO,O00.
For 1882 our mineral produc-
tion was worth about $2,4O0,OOO
600, decrease of around 81 per
cent from the average value for
the five-year period. OF the three
main groups Of minerals, the gen.
eral recession has affected metals
and mineral fuels least.
Gold and natural gas still ex
ceed the average yearly quantity
produced during the boom pc
riod; petroleum and salt have
held up well. All other mineral
commodities have experienced
major declines, with pig iron the
worst c11ffnrnr
The Washington times., 1933-10-11

In the first issue of the Min
erals Yearbook" just published,
the United States Bureau of Mines
announces a change in the method
of presenting statistics and eco
nomic discussions on minerals.
This volume, bearing the date
1923-1933, furnishes timely statis-
tical information regarding all
commercially important minerals.
It takes the place of Mineral
Resources of the United States"
which has been issued annually
for over half a century, and pre-
sents statistical and economic
resume of conditions in the min
eral industries that is Of practical
value in the task of. recovery in
these basic industries that employ
more than 100000 men and fur
nish over half the tonnage han
died by railroads.
Unprecedented Recession
A review of United States min
eral industries reveals a recession
during the last three years un-
precented in extent and duration,
comments Scott Turner, director
of the Bureau of Mines, due princi-
pally to the inability of markets to
absorb the output of the mills and
factories that normally provide an
outlet for the products of mines
and smelters.
Mineral producers marketed
small quantities and obtained low
unit prices. Retrenchment in min
ing activity was not limited to ma
tional boundaries, but was world
wide.
During the five-year period
The Washington times., 1933-10-11
OHIO EMPLOYMENT

Employment in Ohio in Sep
tember for the sixth consecutive
month showed a gain with an in
crease of 2.5 per cent over Au-
gust and 3O.8 per cent over Sep
tember, 1882. The increases
amounted to 11.9 per cent in To-
ledo, 81 per cent in Cleveland,
Al per cent in Columbus and 3.2
per cent in Cincinnati.
The Washington times., 1933-10-11
Closed HGgerStOIUn
Bank P0uS Dividend

HAGERSTOWN, Md, Oct. IL
State Bank Commissioner Chin
CHER, receiver for the Mechanics
Loan and Savings Bank of Hagers-
town, has been authorized by court
to make an additional distribution
of 10 per cent to depositors of the
institution.
Previously a liquidating divi-
dend Of 20 per cent was paid.
The Washington times., 1933-10-11

III 2T Yellow Truck...... 4S AZ ~ H
ta) Optional stock cash tb) Partly Co Extra
th) Payable (m) Payable in scrip Cn) So in
(ww) (xw) Without warrants
(") Ex-divtdend. 81 Ex-rights
Dividend dollars in parenthesiA (Noe) Extra
dividends published through regular dividend period
The Washington times., 1933-10-11
CLOTH MARKET

NEW YORK, Oct. IL I.N.s)-The
coarse yarn cloths market continued to
hold steady today in quiet trading.
There was a fairly good amount of ins
quiry. but this was not translated into
sales
Secondhand offerings were in small
volume. but were not all taken up. lends
Ing to the belief that greater concess
sions will develop from these sources
1t was said that the bulk of inquiry
over the last week or more has been
reflection of buyers efforts to spur
finished goods business. They were in
the gray market trying to learn the
rock bottom possibilities. in order to
figure their own prices on the tass Of
those posi- bilities.
The Washington times., 1933-10-11
WESTERN DAIRY PRICES

CHICAGO. Oct. II GNs.).-Butter-
11,642 tubs; weak old cars, II: new
II; creamery extras, 23c; standarde,
i sIssa seeonds rs''i is% S19o; III specis s s
@24c.
Eggs-1,74s cases; weak; old cars, 9I
new, /; ordinary current receipts. 16k a
17hc; fresh graded extra firsts, less
than cars, 1sc: cars, zoe: fresh graded
firsts. less than cars, 1sKc; cars, 19Ac;
dirties. lac: checks. 11hc.
Cheese-Cheddars and twins, 11%@
m12hc
The Washington times., 1933-10-11
Drop in September
For Western Union

Business Of Western Union
Telegraph Company in September
showed a decline from that in
August, this year, about in line
with the recession in general busi-
ness, but continued to run ahead
of last year.
In September, last year, West
ern Union had gross income Of
$7,O06,246, and net income after
all charges of $218,629. The re-
port for August, this year, is not
available, but in July gross in
come was $7,426,886 and net in
come was $714,54O.
The Washington times., 1933-10-11
STOCKS FURRY
DUE On SOVIET
By WALL STREET SPECTATOR

NEW YORK, Oct. II GNs).
The big drop in U. S. SteePs un-
filled tonnage and weakness in
wheat gave the stock market a
couple of blows under the belt
yesterday, but it was able to
stagger along without any serious
results.
Wall Street would have a real
shock if the markets were to
dribble down at this time in view
Of the NRA business drive and
the pending developments IN
washington.
But stocks apparently would
like to go ahead and only want
something to pep them up.
We are still convinced the
market will be highly selective
and that there are perhaps only
a dozen stocks or so that will
give you a run for your money.
There is a good deal of difference
of opinion on what these are,
with the majority leaning to the
liquors, textiles and a few spe-
cialties.
They're apparently trying to
bring the building stocks into
the selected circle based on pro-
jected slum clearances.
The question here is how long
it will take to convert plans into
actual business. The drop in
coal traffic will spoil what would
otherwise have been a bang-up
loadings report Friday, for many
roads did well last week.
Baltimore & Ohio is expected
to earn the 81 dividend on its
preferred this year.
Whether Chrysler will show as
much as expected for the third
quarter, it seems clear that the
company will have swell report.
It would not be surprising to see
another furry soon on talk OF
Russian recognition. This is
rapidly approaching the show
down stage.
The Washington times., 1933-10-11
RGiIUGy Passenger
Revenues Decrease

Latest official passenger reve-
nue. figures, covering July and the
seven-month period this year,
show that revenues from this
phase of railroad operations are
still declining.
Total passenger revenues for
Class l steam railways totaled
$30,882,476 in July against $32,-
599,410 in July, last year, and
$180, ,794, ,004 in the seven months
as compared with $233,712.850 in
the 1882 period.
The Washington times., 1933-10-11
TRACTOR EXPORTS DROP
By international News Service

United States exports Of agri-
cultural implements in August
were valued at $836.536 compared
with $1,183,944 for August, 1882,
according to figures compiled in
the Commerce Department. Trac-
tors and parts, including ISL wheel
tractors and IS tracklaying trac-
tors, made up the bulk of the
August, 1888, exports, being valued
at $454,218.
The Washington times., 1933-10-11
WOOL MARKET

NEW YORK, Oct. II UN.s).-Wod
firm; domestic fleece unwashed, OhH
and Pennsylvania, 2S@41c; domest
pulled, secured basis, 75@ 9Oc; domesti
Texas, clean basiA 1909; domest8
territory clean basiA 669S4o.
The Washington times., 1933-10-11
WASHINGTON STOCKS

Washington R. & E 4s, $1,000
87A, $1,OO0@87.
Potomac Electric 51as pfd., 100
10712, 5@1O7R, 2@1O7.
After CaIl-Washington Gas IS
B, $1,OO0@1021a.
Wash Gas 5s SO, $1,O00@84.
Notice-This exchange will be
closed tomorrow columbus Day."
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-08-24
CAPITALISM IS
BRANDED MAKER
OF COMMUNISTS
1t Has Emptied Churchas,
Father Cougkiin Tells
Bank ProbsrS.
BY JAMES c. AUSTIN
United Press stan Correspondent

DETROIT. Aug. "a. - Capitalism
has done more in this country in
the past twenty-five years to create
Communists. empty churches anc
ruin men than the writings OF Marx
and others, Father Charles E
Coughlin told the grand jury inves-
tigating Detroit bank failures today
Capitalism" he said, rests or
the commandment thou shalt not
steal In the past twenty-five years
IN this country capitalism has done
more to create Communists, empty
churches ana ruin men than the
writings of Marx and others possibly
could have done.
II the MELONS and Morgans have
designated themselves as the CAPT.
talists Of this country 1 would
count them Observation-Disclosures of
Nero. do not believe in capitalism
as 1 saw it exemplifed in the
United States in the past year.
Meanwhile, Judge Harry B. Kei-
dan announced he had not aban-
doned efforts to bring former Presi-
dent Herbert Hoover here as a wit
ness.
Corruption of political theory was
assailed by the priest who wedged
his way through a restless, tightly
packed courtroom that greeted his
testimony with frequent outbursts
of applause.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-08-24

I bought the rights to Bronson
Towards One of Our Girls" and
booked Miss Crosman in it for a
spring tour Of the towns around
Pittsburgh. literally plastered
those towns with publicity about
Miss Crosman for months. and when
we played them that spring we did
nearly a capacity business every
where
So we had a bank roll at last
several thousand dollars. Then the
syrdicate-Erlanger, Frohman and
that bunch-offered me a season of
stock at the Tabor opera house in
Denver and advised that we play
on the way out there.
I'm sorry We took their advice,
because after We left Pittsburgh
where Miss Crosman was known,
we played to very small houses, and
We reached Denver with our cap
ital well depleted
Ito be continued)