davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1933-11-08
CLEVELAND ELECTS
FORMER GOV. DAVIS
Split in Democratic Party
Throws Victory in Mayor
atty to Republican.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
CLEVELAND, November 8-En-
meshed in a party squabble, Cleveland
Democrats yesterday lost the mayors
office to Republican and former Gov
ernor, Harry L. Davis. veteran Of Ohio
political battles.
Thrice mayor of the States biggest
city, Davis, who worked as millhand
as a boy, and who was elected Gov
ernor in 1920, defeated the incumbent
Democratic mayor, Ray Miller, by a
margin larger than his supporters ex-
pected.
Early today an almost complete count
in the city's 1913 precincts showed Davis
received 135 ,292 votes against 1886
for Miller.
Back of the bare result is the story of
a split in the many thousand nominally
Democratic votes to the Republican
candidate. The split developed when
Representative Martin l.. Sweeney,
Democrat, refused point-blank to in
dorse his fellow Democrat, Miller, for
reelection. Miller defeated him for the
nomination in the primaries.
James A. Farley, Democratic national
committeeman, sent Miller his best
wishes, but declined to be drawn into
the conflict between him and Sweeney.
Earlier, however, Harry F. Payer, an
Assistant Secretary Of State, had asked
Sweeney to support Miller-and had
drawn only tartlyworded refusal for
his pains
Davis, who takes Office Monday, ac-
quires the mantle of Republican leader
ship in Cuyahoga County. A breach
with Maurice Maschke, retired leader,
was healed recently after remaining
sore spot for years, and it was agreed
in party council that Davis advent on
the scene at City Hall would give him
the party reins-
Evening star., 1933-11-08
WOMAN REPEALISTS
PREPARE TO DISBAND
Mrs. Charles H. Sabin Announces
w. o. N. P. R. Work at End
After December 5.

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, November 8.-Mrs.
Charles H. Sabin said today that the
Women's Organization for National
chairman, will be dissolved upon rattfi-
cation of repeal by the seth State De-
cember 5.
Outlining the principles upon which
the organization was founded, Mrs. Sa-
bin said all of them had been attained.
II know that I am speaking for all
of our members when l state that as
good citizens we viii continue as in
dividuals to encourage and support only
such measures for the control OF liquor
in our respective States as will promote
temperance, law and order" she said.
Evening star., 1933-11-08
REPUBLICAN DYNASTY
LOSES IN PITTSBURGH
McNair, Democrat, Carries City by
$4,000 to Break Grip Held
for 25 Years.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
PITTSBURGH, November e.-In a
slashing assault on the Mellon-con-
trolled Republican dynasty, the Demo-
Gratis swept into the Pittsburgh may
orally today for the first time in more
than quarter century.
William N. McNair, youthful attorney.
supported by Roosevelt Democrats, piled
up lead of Is 900 over John s. Heron,
the Republican incumbent, with about
40 of the city's 408 districts missing
McNair also carried with him four
Democratic councilmanic candidates. A
fifth was elected on both the Republican
and Democratic tickets Four holdover
councilmen are Republicans.
Claiming victory McNair hailed the
Republican overturn as evidence that
Pittsburgh is solidly behind President
Roosevelt's recovery program"
Evening star., 1933-11-08
FREEDOM" URGED
AS c. 0. P. PLANK
Former Gov. Harding of Iowa
SAYS Tariff and Sound
Money Are Cures.
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
CHICAGO, November s.-Former
Gov. w. L. Harding of Iowa offered the
Republican party last night platform
for 1894:
"Individuansm versus regimentation;
nationalism versus decentralization.
In this platform" Harding said in
an address before the Hamilton Club
of Chicago, there is summed Up the
fundamental principles of the Repub-
lican party of the past and guide for
the future success and progress OF the
Nation under Republican guidance"
He assaiIed the N. r. A, the refcresta-
ton program and the national adminis-
trations farm recovery plans, and sug-
gested instead the slogan:
THE American market for the Amer
ican farmer, laborer and manufacturer.
"Twins" to End Troubles.
Tariff is twin brother Of sound
money" asserted the former Iowa Gov
ernor. "Use these twin brothers, tariff
and sound money, and we will get out
of our troubles.
Every week, every day, even as
talk to you, foreign countries are dump
ing on our shores wheat, rye, flax,
canned beef. pork. butter, hides and
countless other products of the farms.
And at the same time We are killing
pigs, plowing up cotton and reducing
corn and wheat acreage and doing other
senseless and life-deseoying things to
our own formers.
Stabilize the dollar, hike the tariff
fence where too low, restore our market,
reduce tax burdens, national and State
debts and we can work out"
Harding said the N. r. A. is mot
new book. The text is the same
as that used in 1917 and 1918 in the
Wilson administration You will
find the Government, through in
spectors, extra officials, doing extra legal
things under the guise of emergency, as
was done in the historical period Of the
World War and after.
All Fixed But Income.
"The country merchant by the road
side is told when to get up, and when
not to. Wages are fixed, hours are
fixed, milk prices are fixed, everything
that is to be paid out is fixed. Income
has not been fixed.
1nulNlQual uAItldttNe, Tue ElSIlk W run
your own business, the privilege of doing
your own thinking, have been denied.
Everything has been concentrated in
Washington. .
mo, this is not the same representa-
tive democratic government of old. Such
as is, N. r. A. has been tried many
times in the past. 1t has failed in every
trial in the past always has failed and
always will fail"
He criticized sending an army of
young men into Nebraska, that wind
swept State, to reforest where there was
and is no forest"
Evening star., 1933-11-08
MINERS IN MISSOURI
PLACATED BY PLEDGE
Cease Picketing in Wage Dispute
on Promise of N. r. A. Officials
to Conduct Hearing.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
MOBERLY, Mo, November 8.-United
Mine Workers of America from CO.
lumbia, Macon and Bevier, estimated at
from 100 to 800. picketed the highway
near the Marriott Coal Co. mine west
Of here yesterday in an effort to win
the Al miners there to their ranks.
The picketS dispersed yesterday after
noon after group conferred with local
N. R. A. officials and hearing was
promised, to be conducted by the dis
trict code authority and the State N. R.
A Labor Board
J. r. Ferns, U. M w. A. organizer,
said the workers were compelled to join
company union. This was denied by
A. E. Marriott, head of the coal COM
pany. The union men claimed the
miners should receive 1891 as called
for in the union scale adopted in 1924
instead of the S357 minimum under
the coal code in this section,
Evening star., 1933-11-08
Sunday Sport Gets
Approual in Large
Pennsylvania Cities
Pittsburgh and Philadel-
phia VOte Ouer,Uhelming-
~ against Blue La,Us.

BY the Associated Press.
HARRISBURG. Pa, November g.
They'll be playing Sunday base ball
next Spring in Philadelphia, Pitts
burgh and other large cities Of Penn
sylvania.
In the first referenda on the blue
laws, which have stood unwavering
since 1874, voters in the populous CEN
ters of the State yesterday authorized
their local officials to license base ball
and foot ball games on Sunday after
moons.
Philadelphia and Pittsburgh, home
of Pennsylvania three major league
base ball clubs-the Athletics, Phillies
and Pirates-voted overwhelmingly for
Sunday sports. Harrisburg, Scranton
Wilkes Barre, Reading and York, with
franchises in the New York -Pennsyl-
vania League, voted by less decisive
margins. .,.... :.
In these and all other communities
which voted yes on modification
Sunday foot ball is possible this year.
Evening star., 1933-11-08
$20,5OO,O O,OOOAPPROvED
FOR 5 CITY PROJECTS
San Francisco Passage of Bonds
Forecasts Employment for
Hundreds of Workers.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
SAN FRANCISCO. November g.
Employment for hundreds of workmen
was forecast today through yesterdays
action by San Francisco voters in ap-
proving approximately $40, 100000 in
bond issues for five civic projects.
The largest issue. 2,o95 900 for i'm
proving the municipal water distribu-
tion system carried, 103,75 to 43.067,
but the voters defeated another Sc ,308,-
600 bond issue which would have
opened the way for San Francisco to
sell electric power generated as a part
of its Hetch-Hetchy water supply
project.
The bond issues are conditioned or
grants from the Federal Public Works
Administration of 80 per cent Of the
cost of labor and materials.
Evening star., 1933-11-08
ILLINOIS JOBLESS
AID BONDS PASSED
House Squeezes Through Gov. Hor-
ner's Six Bills to Provide
for $3O,000,00O.
BY the Associated Press

BY the Associated Press.
SPRINGFIELD, Ill. November g.
The Illinois House of Representatives
late yesterday passed the, six bills pro-
viding for Gov. Henry Horner's $30,-
100000 unemployment relief bond issue.
The measures will be returned to the
Senate for concurrence in minor
amendments to two bills before the first
special session can adjourn finally.
The key bills in the bond series was
approved. 103 to As, one more than the
required tWo-thirds emergency ma jority,
and the others by similar roll calls.
The victory for the administration
forces broke a deadlock which began
three weeks ago after the bills were
received from the Senate. which also
spent three weeks in their passage.
Evening star., 1933-11-08
Ex-Mayor Walker
Ignores Election
Returns for Sleep

BY the Associated Press.
PARIS, November 8.-Neither
New York's hottest mayoralty
campaign in years nor the an
ticipated swan song of national
prohibition could keep Jimmy
Walkers eyes open after l am.
today.
In bed by midnight, the former
mayor said over the telephone it
was rather a novelty for me to
ber abed on a polling night. In
fact, it's the first time it ever
happened. I'd like to hear about
1t II you get the results by l
o'clock, but after that 1t will have
to go over til morning"
Evening star., 1933-11-08
CHARLES PiEZ LEAVES
$886,956.87 ESTATE

Charles Piez, former assistant chief
of the wartime Shipping Board. left an
estate valued at 1885,, ,95687, according
to a petition for probate of his will
which was filed yesterday in District
Supreme Court.
His widow, Mrs. Laura Piez, was be-
queathed four-fifths of the estate, his
jewelry. clothing and personal effects
The balance of the estate, with the ex-
ception of a $4,000 bequest to Julia A.
Hunt Of Chicago, was given to his sis
ter, Ernestine Piez of New York City.
The will was fled through Attorney
G. P. McKeney.
Evening star., 1933-11-08
SPRINGFIELD G. O. P.
REGAINS CONTROL
Martens Elected Mayor of Massa-
chusetts City Over Demo
cratic Opponent.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
SPRINGFIELD, Mass, November g.
In a Republican sweep that carried
many of that party's candidates into
municipal office, Henry Martens was
elected mayor over his Democratic oppo-
nent, Theodore v. Quinlivan, yesterday.
As tabulation of the vote proceeded, it
appeared that Martens would have a
majority of more than to over Quin-
hvan
The city government has been in the
hands of the Democrats for the past two
years.
Evening star., 1933-11-08
MANSFIELD CHOSEN
MAYOR OF BOSTON
Democratic Attorney Defeats For.
mer Republican Chief by
1900 Votes.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
BOSTON. November 8-Victory came
to Frederick w Mansfield early today
as the last handful of Boston's mayoral
ballots was tabulated.
The 56-year-old Democratic attorney
secured SO 408 votes to beat Malcolm z.
Nichols, Republican and former mayor
by less than 1000 votes. while District
Attorney William J. Foley, Democrat
who had the vigorous support of Mayor
James M. Curley, ran 1000 votes behind
the runner-up.
Evening star., 1933-11-08
YOUR JOB NEED NOT MAKE
YOU FEEL Old AT 80
Keep Clean Inside
49,. and
~You'II Look Wei
80 and Feel Well

Do you have those days
when nothing seems to go
quite right feel tired and
Gstless? The chances are you
are suffering from intestinal
fatigue, commonly known as
constipation. Famous doctors
say this condition is the cause
of 500 of all human ills.
Don't be guilty of personal neglect.
when medical science has provided
such an easy way to keep your sys-
TEN free of poisonous waste matter.
Simply take one little E-Z Tablet
whenever you feel sluggish, full of
cold. "headachy," constipated or
bilious. 1t quickly settles upset
stomach, banishes coated tongue and
livens lazy liver. cleanses and sweet
ems the bowels.
E-Z Tablets gently but surely and
safely drive out all accumulated
Evening star., 1933-11-08
DR.. Woolever Speaks Tonight.

DR.. H. E. Woolever author and lee
turer, will speak before the World Events
Forum of American University Graduate
School at 1901 F street tonight at 8
o'clock. His topic will be America and
the Present Crises" The lecture is open
to the public.
Evening star., 1933-11-08
FIRST DEMOCRAT WINS

New York Town Discards Repub
lican Rule After 33 Years.
CORTLAND, N. Y, November 8 LP)
Cortland yesterday elected its first
Democratic mayor since its incorpora
ton, 80 years ago, as a city. He Is
sexagenerian Frederick r. Thompson
retired dentist, president of the Homer
National Bank.
His opponent was John Wattenberg
Republican, who entered the race after
Mayor Fred wilkins. also a Republican
declined to seek a fourth term.
Evening star., 1933-11-08
IMP0UND BALLOT BOXES

Action in Pittsburgh Follows
Charges of Intimidation.
BY the Associated Press
PITTSBURGH, November 8.-Judges
John P. Egan and Elder w. Marshall
early today ordered every ballot box in
Pittsburgh impounded on petition Of
the Democratic organization, which
charged might riders" were intimidat-
ing and slueging Dc-.,ccc----t.ac c-----esrs
and watchers.
Evening star., 1933-11-08
Democrats Win in Lockport.

LOCKPORT. N. Y, November 8 LP).
For the first time in 16 years the
Democrats won the Lockport mayoralty
yesterday, Henry F. Thurston defeating
George Gath, Republican, by 20 votes.
Evening star., 1933-11-08

food wastes that clog the intestinal
tract, yet they never cramp. upset or
weaken you. Millions sold yearly by
druggists everywhere.
Keep clean inside and you'll have
plenty of pep for your job. You
won't suffer from that afternoon
"let down" that comes from per-
sonaI neglect.
Evening star., 1933-11-08
BOSS|SM DEFEATED
IN NATIONAL VOTE
Election Marks End of Pro-
hibitiOn as Utah Becomes
36th State for Repeal.

Continued From First Paee.)
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-09-28

If you have fresh pineapple left
from yesterday, use it for lunch. Put
a slice (peeled and cored) for each
portion; add big spoonful of cot
tage cheese and serve on lettuce with
mayonnaise. If you have no pine
apple, make thin cheese sandwiches
with lettuce and mayonnaise. Since
the fresh corn does not look SO hand
Gon1e any more, cut it off the cobs.
Slice off the grains about halfway
down the cob5; then with the dull
edge of knife scrape cob from end to
end to take out the end of grain next
to cob. Put in pan with fresh quar-
tered tomatoes; stew together about
ten minutes without additional water;
add sugar about two teaspoons to
cup of vegetable), salt, pepper, and
butter.
For dinner, put the sausage in
skillet and half cover with water.
Simmer slowly, turning sausage and
sticking with fork to let Juice out.
Water should cook off; then the
sausage will brown in its own fat.
dlC UWO hlllho Va oWCCD H1J-
tatoes-plain, and yams. The yams
are sweeter, more rotund, and of a
deeper orange-yellow color. Use which
you prefer. Wash, peel excepting un-
der cold water as Finished, then dry,
and cut into flat pieces three-quar-
tiers of an inch thick. Brown in hot
fat. in large hot skillet; salt them.
When brown, add water to half-cover
them, and about one-half cup sugar,
more or less as you like sweet or thin
syrup. Cover pan and let potatoes
simmer over low fire, turning them
over with fork after a few minutes,
until they are tender and water is
reduced to little syrup. If water
does not evaporate fast enough, re-
move lid and give pan more fire.
For applesauce, pare and core
apples and cut in small sections. Cook
with very small amount of water,
salt, and some sugar-about a heap
ing tablespoonful to an apple. A
dash of lemon juice improves the
flavor. When very soft stir well with
fork. Turn into big bowl and dust
top with cinnamon.
Wash celery well, scrubbing with
brush. Here are some tests of a good
cook: Does she wash the celery and
spinach clean? Can she make toast
without burning it? Can she get a
meal SO all the items are ready at
the same time, hot or cold as in
tended? Can she make gravy with
out getting it lumpy?
If you want desert with today's
dinner, let it be light-a fruit salad,
or Jello.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-09-28
Carrying on Work
Among Farmers
(By a Worker Correspondent

CINCINNATI, o. Thursday I
penetrated North College Hill and
Mount Healthy, two townships never
before concretely canvassed by our
Party. Friday I walked IL miles on
Van zant Road into the truck farm
district.
I was asked many questions. One
was regarding the losing Of their
hogs. 1 showed them in the August
edition of New Masses where one
man was blowing under the cotton,
burning the wheat, butchering the
hogs and last they were shooting the
unemployed down with machine guns.
had this magazine to show, but l
had to give it to the farmer, because
he wanted to show it to other farm
ers. Nevertheless, I started them
thinking about their conditions. AS
1 was walking along the side road,
in front of farm house Car passed
me going the other way. A chicken
ran onto to cross the road and it
was killed by the passing machine.
This helped me to call attention
from the outside to woman that her
chicken was killed. AS there were
dogs there, would never have gotten
inside of that fence. Well they gave
cents, all they had, and the chicken,
corn and tomatoes and pumpkin. For
this gave them all Daily" apiece
So comrades, if all the comrades
would give more attention to the con-
crete work among the masses. we
would be much further in our move
ment in the United States.
And as suggestion, any time space
is rendered in the Daily" put a
word on the farmer problem.
Here we have small home owners,
the Unemployed Council and Party
Unit, and this coming week we will
open an lid headquarters. A short
distance away, is the Whit section
where am working to unite together
through struggles around the needs
of the workers.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-09-28
FarmerEx-S erviceman
DrivenOf fFarm;Jaile
for Takin g Potatoes
INV a Farmer Correspondentl


BEDMINSTER, Pa. - According to
last Thursdays Doylestown Intel
igencer, we are informed that Fred
Woerner, a farmer near Dublin, Pa,
was put in jail at Doylestown. Why?
Because he was caught at night TAX
ing potatoes from another farmer
Fred Woerner is an ex-serviceman
with nine years in the service, during
which time he was wounded, gassed,
shell-shocked and disabled. Until the
era of the blue buzzard" got its
hooks into things he was getting
$12 a month compensation
Being unable to find work, Woerner
has been renting a farm, which he
worked. However, because of condi-
tions, he could not meet the rent
and so was forced off the place
He then found another place and
after going to a lot of expenses to
move and begin tilling the place, was
told to get off again because the place
had been sold.
So being unable to provide or pro-
duce for his family all this time,
Woerner was naturally forced to do
what he did.
And the majesty of the law locks
him up,
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-09-28
Roosevelt Myth
Wearing Thin
CBy a Farmer Correspondentl

SALLISAW, 'Okla.-At this typical
southern county seat town last Sat-
urday I talked to a number of for
merly well-to-do farmers. They were
old time standpat Democrats. They
are cleared of the Roosevelt myth. l
talked with one Democrat that have
known for Is years. He said that he
helped elect Roosevelt, but that he
was ashamed of it. He said that he
would vote some other kind of ticket
besides Democrat or Republican.
The general talk was that some
thing desperate had to happen be-
tween now and spring, and the men
that expressed themselves said that
they we're ready for anything. Eight
cent cotton, coupled on to 50 overalls,
that sold last year for 80 cents, flour
that sold last year for $1.60 hun
dred, now 81. This has done more
than anything else to dispel the
Roosevelt myth.
This year, the renters received pay
for what cotton they plowed up. The
plan next year is to rent the land
from the landlords, not allowing the
renters even the opportunity of rent
ing land. AS the land is owned mostly
by loan companies, this means that
the loan companies will be subsidized,
while the poor renters will be left
out in the cold. The plan, at pres
ent, is to take Is acres out of pro-
duction next year, by substituting the
landlords to the tune of So to $11 per
acre.
Where is the renter to come in on
the new deal? Why, he is to get his
by an increase in the price of cotton
which he is to raise on the land, but
as they will not allow him to plant
cotton which the government rents
from the landlords, fail to see where
he is to get anything. especially as
production credit is to be cut off from
even those who may be successful in
renting a few acres of unrestricted
land.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-09-28

tremendous force we would have,
having all the members of the sec
ton out mingling with the workers
twice month.
OF course this can be done only
if the unit Buros are we'll organized,
the Captain System functioning. The
Captain System keeps the Buro
members closely in touch with the
membership and makes it possible
to mobilize them easily. Having
unit meetings once in two weeks
they would be well planned. The
entire activities of the two weeks
would be analysed, the experiences
reviewed. The meetings would be
much more interesting, the political
content of the meeting improved.
Each meeting would actually serve
to raise the theoretical level of the
membership and give them the con-
fidence and enthusiasm which poll
teal clarity provides.
We must have drastic changes in
cutting out many of our inner meet
ings Many of our comrades active
in unions and mass organizations
have very little time for unit work
This step will therefore make it pos
sible for our best forces to go out
two Tuesdays a month, invade the
working class neighborhood, get &C
quainted with the workers and in
fluence them accordingly. OF course
this should be started with a few
units or sections at the beginning.
If properly organized and few units
picked at a time we can introduce
this system successfully.
Attention To Mass Organizations
Many comrades working in clubs
lose sight of the fact that the club
is not an aim in itself. The COM
rades take a great deal of pride in
the club. They work very hard to
make the walls beautiful, to organize
entertainments, etc. They over
load themselves with these technical
problems and, instead of giving the
correct leadership in developing the
raw workers, adopt a line at least
resistance. For example, comrade
in Club P" was paid no attention
to by the leading comrades there.
This comrade himself joined the
Party. Then he was put in charge
of unemployed work. Of course the
| conlrade was new. The leadership
instead of helping this comrade to
develop and train him, began to
criticize sharply his lack of inita-
tive. This shows that we do not
sufficiently recruit for the Party
Our clubs and other fraternal or
CARNATIONS are not imbued with
struggle.
Especially during election cam
paign and in our unemployed activi-
ties the mass organizations can and
should play prominent part. The
old practice of assigning a weak
member of the section committee
as fraction secretary should be dis
continued. We have to pay more at
tention to our fraternaI organizations