davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-05-18

July IL, INSTRUMENTATION of
5000 led by Unemployed Councils i'll
Chicago. Result: Several thousand
sacks of flour held previously by the
Federal Farm Board were distributed.
Daily Worker News.
July 20, 1932.-Some 300 marchers
in Indiana placed demands before the
state Legislature. The Indianapolis
Times reports, motions which fol-
lowed a proposal to appropriate funds
for the needy idle."-N. Y. Times
news.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-05-18
Conradely yours,
District Asitprop Dept.
THE LONGSHOREMEN"
ISSUED ON DOCKS

NEW YORK. - Longshoremen,'
fcu.-pagcd mime ographsd bulletin
has made lis appearance Gu the docks
rsre. Tbs publication Is issued by
group of raiis and fi'c members OF
the Longshorenlcn's Association.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-05-18

This is the first Of a series of
articles written by leading COM
rades thruout the country on the
present drive of the Daily Worker
for 10000 new readers. Requests
for such articles, tying mp the
drive with local struggles in each
district, have been sent to some
20 different comrades. The others
will appear as soon as these COM
rades respond.
The next article will be by Bill
Gebert, Chicago district organizer.
Watch for 1t!
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-05-18

For many . decade past the his
tory Of industry and commerce Is
but the history of the revolt Of
modern productive forces against
modern conditions OF production,
against the property relations that
are the conditions for the existence
Of the bourgeoisie and OF as
u'e.-Communist Manifesto.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-05-18
To Cite 20 Grounds for
Neqv Patterson Trial
!. L. d. Attorneys to Tell of Prejudice, Jury
Tampering, in Arguments on June %

Labor
showing
Decatur
At win the
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-05-18
BY KLAUS kEMKRANTz
ILLUSTRATED BY WALTER eUlRT

=. of prOletarian district
Wedding Berlin
the Socialist Police Chief ZOergbe workers
tackled by the police
Defense preparations made in the workers quarter
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-05-18

Have you approached your Eel.
low worker in your shop with
copy of the Daily If not, do so
TODAY!
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-05-18

The Daily Worker is arranging to
send a comrade on a western tour
Of the country in connection with
the present circulation drive. For
this purpose we are very urgently
in need of car. We request any
comrade who would be willing 10
aid orr circulation drive by con-
trfbuting a car to Immediately COM
municate with the Business Office;
Daily Worker, 50 East 18th Street,
New York City.
The Coolidge examiner., 1933-01-20
Pressure Necrosis" Is
Name of Chick Disease

Not long ago a correspondent in
quired relative to peculiar dis
ease" among four-weeks-old baby
chicks. The mouth of the chick
showed accumulatiOns in the roof
and also under the tongue. Severe
Inflammation had set in and swell
ing of the affected parts occurred.
Apparently the trouble had pro-
gressed so that losses were oc-
curing.
This peculiar trouble is known as
Pressure Necrosis" 1t Is not a dis
ease, but follows the feeding of ra-
tions which are too pasty and which
are ground too fine. Due to the
pulverized condition of the feed
some of it becomes impacted in the
roof of the mouth. Additional feed
accumulates and the impaction Of
food shuts off the circulation so that
the poorly nourished organs degen-
crate.
Obviously the prevention of such
trouble is to avoid feeding ratiOns
which are too finely pulverized or
which contain too much pasty food
stuffs.-Missouri Farmer.
The Coolidge examiner., 1933-01-20
Feed Values Compared

Four lots of cockerels with eight
In each lot were used at the Domin-
ion experimental station, at Scott.
Sask., to compare the following
mixture and systems of fattening:
Equal parts of wheat, oats, bar
ley and potatoes. 2-Wheat alone.
oats and barley in equal
parts. 4-Same mixture as lot
3. Lots l, 2, and were fed in
standard fattening crates, but LOT 4
was fed in a pen by IA feet. The
test continued for 20 days and the
total gains per lot of eight birds
were as follows: Wheat. oats,
barley, potatoes. grain. 1873 pounds.
2-Wheat alone. 1913 pounds. 3
Wheat, oats, barley (crate fed), 1913
pounds. .4-Wheat, oats. barley
open fed), 1871 pounds. The total
cost of feed was 63, 53, 4S and 4f
cents respectively. The pen fed
lot made slightly greater gains than
the crate fed lot getting the same
feed.
The Coolidge examiner., 1933-01-20
D0IIITD!lNI
YUUII nj
FOOLS FARM HENS
INTO LAYING MORE
Egg Production Increased by
Artificial Lights.

BY r. E. Gray, Poultry Specialist, Agri-
cultural Extension Service. Ohio
State University.-WNU Service.
Fooling the farm flock into work
ing overtime by the use of artificial
lights is a sound, profitable practice.
Experiments with the use of arti-
fetal lights indicate that they do
not materially increase the total
yearly production, but have a ten
dency to produce a more even pro-
duction throughout the year. The
winter egg production is increased
at the expense of spring production.
The principal value of this change
in the distribution of production is
that it induces an increased egg
yield during the winter months
when eggs are high in price. In
this way the use of artificial lights
will result in a greater labor income
for the year, even though there is
no rise in annual production.
Lights help the poultryman in
several ways. With early hatched
pullets the use of artificial lights
aid In maintaining pullets in pro-
duction throughout the winter with
out loss of weight and the subse-
quent molt. Today, it is not an nn-
common thing to find flock of Jan
uary hatched pullets going into pro
duction about July and continuing
with an egg yield at about 80 per
cent or better during fall and win
ter.
In brief, the use of artificial
lights increases winter egg produc-
tion, boosts the labor income, slim
ulates production during periods of
high prices, is not detrimental to
the health Of the flock, and does not
reduce the hatchability of eggs pro-
duced by the flock.
The Coolidge examiner., 1933-01-20
POULTRY HINTS

It Is cheaper to prevent a diseaSe
among chickens than to try cure
after it has appeared.
Poultry can withstand colder
temperatures than animals, hut
cannot tolerate drafts.
The use of fresh liquid milk or
dried milk in water or mixed in the
mash is very helpful to get the birds
started right with enough animal
protein.
Poultrymen producing eggs for
setting purposes with the help Of
artificial lamplight should provide
a ration containing green feed. cod
liver oil and milk in some form.
The green feed may be alfalfa-leaf
meal, alfalfa hay, or soybeans.
The Coolidge examiner., 1933-01-20
Affects Size Of Egg

One thing that affects the size Of
the egg laid by pullet is the age
at which she begins to lay. In
breeds that have a tendency to ma
ture at an early age 1t is not adj
visable to select exceptionally early
maturing individuals as breeders
since they are likely to he under
sized and the females will usually
lay a small egg throughout life.
The Coolidge examiner., 1933-01-20

BY r. E. Gray. Poultry Specialist, Agri-
cultural Extension Service. Ohio
State University.-WNUS Service.
The Coolidge examiner., 1933-01-20
BY ELMO SCOTT WATSON
VEEE 9e-Oro,, -..ssrs t~r-o

FEBRUARY 8. 1888, a new Presl-
dent and Vice President of the
United States will be elected.
What" you exclaim, as you
read that statement, "Why, I
thought we attended to that two
months ago-on November s. 1882.
TO be exact. when the American
nannla vnfad franklin ID RnnSa-
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-01-20
STATE DRYS TO
BATTLE REPEAL
Rally Scheduled for Jan. 81
in Roberts Park M. E.
Church.

Dry forces of the state will be
modified into an army to battle
prohibition repeal, at a rally Jan. 81
in Roberts Park NJ. E. church.
DR.. James A. Grain, Indianapolis
Disciples of Christ temperance and
social welfare board chairman and
national prohibition figure, issued
the call for the meeting.
Joining in the call were James
Bingham, w. A. Guthrie, Alfred L.
Moudy, Edgar H. Evans, Mrs. Ed
ward Franklin White, the Rev. E.
w. Cole, Dr. Homer j. Hall, Mrs.
Charles Mueller, the Rev. T. ]. Gore,
LIE Roy Lewis, Mrs. Bertha Anthony,
Merle Sidener, Ralph Huddleson,
and others.
A number of dry leaders will speak
and plans for creation of commit
tees in each county and town in the
state will be made. A state COM
m1ttee to direct the work will be
organized.
The provisional committee calling
the meeting is composed of repre-
sentatives of several dry organiza-
tons, including the Flying Squadron
Foundation, w. G. T. u, Anti Saloon
League, Good Templars, church
temperance boards and others.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-01-20

Each paroled girl who wishes
to marry must obtain consent
from DR.. Sessions and the schools
board of trustees before the cere-
mony is sanctioned.
But first the counting days and
the young man must receive the
schools sanction before the cou-
pie can hope to reach the gradu-
ating class of wedlock, with its
diploma-the marriage license.
Girls at the school must have
a good behavior record to con-
tinue in home training and school
work. A mark under 80 in con-
duct throws the girl out of train
ing until her conduct improves.
THE first days of a new girl at
l. the school are spent in being
acclimated at the hospital. From
the probationary lays she is grad
uated to the laundry, then to
keeping house, and then to the
kitchen.
Uniforms are banned. Girls may
dress in print frockS of their own
making.
The school has eleven cottages
for the girls and each cottage is
a unit of training in its own
right, with its own laundry,
kitchen. and individual rooms for
girls. The school has no dormi-
tories.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-01-20
Lifting of Debt Burden
Pictured as Trade KEY

clared in an exclusive intervieW
with the United Press.
1T is the reduced buying power
of the world, the financial inStabil-
ity of foreign markets, the gold
embargoes set up in numerous coun-
tries and the final Generalization
of international monetary exchange
that paralyzes our efforts to trade
abroad today
Chairman of the board Of the
Bush terminal, whose export docks
and Warehousing facilities feature
New York's once busy waterfront,
Bush believes that, regardless of
tariffs, American goods would be
purchased abroad if world stability
could be regained.
The key-log of the jam which
holds world trade in stagnation is
the staggering burden of uncollect-
able international indebtedness, as
sumed on high commodity levels
and manifeStiy out of line win to-
days realities" he said.
i do not wish to be understood
as being in favor of cahcellation of
these debts. Some part Of them
can and should be paid. But be-
lieve that they should be scaled
down, and that they should be re-
moved from the realm of politics.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-01-20
DOPE ANGLE PULLED
into MURDER TRIAL
Defense Tries to Develop
Narcotics Caused Rift.

By United Press
PLYMOUTH, Ind, Jan. 20.-Ad
ditional attempts to prove that
traffic in narcotics figured in the
Staying of Arthur Pratt, Plymouth
restaurant owner, were expected to
be made by defense attorneys today
in the murder trial of Virgil Barber,
Is, Plymouth.
Pratt was killed in his restaurant
the night of Nov. II. Several
customers identified Barber as the
man who fired the shots.
One of the states witnesses is
Prosecutor Elect Don Kitch, who
was present when Pratt was slain
Kitch was asked under crcO-e
examination by defense attorney
William Reed what Pratt sold in his
restaurant.
Did you ever see Pratt deliver
or sell white capsules" Reed asked.
Hitch replied in the negative.
Jealousy over a girl was first be-
lieved the motive for the killing, but
since attorneys claim they have
found evidence indicating that the
sale of drugs figured in the affair.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-01-20

tendent. White-haired, dressed
in white, too, sometimes, DR.. Ses-
sions has sent approximately
5000 girls into society to become
good wives and mothers.
Since 1911. DR.. Sessions has
dealt with the problem of in
corrigibility Of girls and she bases
their comebacks solely on the
three Graces of the home
housekeeping, the laundry and
the kitchen.
1.-The heart of the home is the
kitchen. That's what we teach
our girls. And the success of this
teaching is shown in the girls
who come back to us, married,
and tell us the praise they re-
ceive from their husbands for
their cooking.
"Oftentimes they bring their
husbands and children with them
and proudly show us how they've
made good" DR.. Sessions said.
THERES nothing vague about
Il the schools training of old
fashioned housewives.
It's a real thing, as daily DR..
Sessions Office is the waiting
room for some difhdent youth who
wishes to unburden to the doctor
his heart affection with, I'm in
love with one of your girls who
is on parole and I want to marry
her"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-01-20
Income Tax

EORMS for filing returns of in
u come for 1882 have been sent
to persons who filed returns last
year. Failure to receive a form,
however, does not relieve a taxpay-
er of his obligation to file his re-
turn and pay the tax on time, on or
before March IS, if the return is
made on the calendar-year basis, as
is the case of most individuals.
Lowering of the personal exemp-
ton will require many hundreds of
thousands of individuals to file re-
turns this year who did not do so in
1882.
Forms may be obtained upon re-
quest, written or personal from the
offices Of collectors of internal rev.
enue and deputy collectors. Per-
sons whose net income for 1882 was
derived chiefly from salary or wages
and was not in excess of $4,000
should make their returns on Form
1040A, a single sheet.
Persons whose net income was in
excess of $4,000, or, regardless of
amount, was derived from a bust
ness, profession, rents or sale of
property, are required to use a
larger form, 1040.
Failure to use the proper form
presents difficulties to both the tax
payer and the bureau of internal
revenue. Therefore, it is empha-
sized that a taxpayer engaged in
a business or profession from which
he derived a net income of less than
$4,000 is required to use the larger
form.
The return must be filed with the
collector of internal revenue for the
district in which the taxpayer has
his legal residence or principal place
of business on or before midnight of
March IS, 1888.
The tax may be paid in full at the
time of filing the return or in four
equal installments, due on or be-
fore March Is, June IS, September
Is, and December Is.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-01-20

LEIGH up on hill eight miles
l. l. west Of indianapolis on the
Charlottesville road, they're turn
ing out old-fashioned wives.
They're turning out wives guar
anteed not to scorch the bacon
or a mans shirt.
And in this manufacture of old
fashioned wives they're turning
Maynard girls into ideal house
keepers.
For where the way to a mans
heart is through the stomach so,
too, is the way that 344 girls at
Indiana Girls school at Clermont
are earning their parole from a
states correctional institution.
A loaf of bread, a garment they
have made, are as important at
parole meetings of the schools
board of trustees as good marks
in the institutions school.
And the badge of excellence. the
coveted crown at the school, is a
white cooking cap.
The white caps" are the girls
of the school who have passed
two grades in home training, the
laundry and housekeeping, and
now are on the third grsde-the
kitchen-preparatory for parole.
Il
A T the head of this school for
L " old-fashioned housewives is
DR.. KenoSha Sessions, superin-
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-01-20
By United Press

By United Press
ROCHESTER, Mimi, Jan. 90
Reports that six rabbits in labora-
tory cage at the Mayo clinic have
been Sneezing for twenty-four hours,
supported belief today that science
had solved the mysterious sneezing
sickness that attacked Daisy JoSt,
10. of Chippewa Falls, Wis.
1t was believed possible that a
new disease had been discovered by
injecting cultures from the girls
throat into the bloodStreams of the
rabbits. She sneezed almost con-
tinuously for more than week at
first at the rate of three times a
minute.
DR.. Edward c. Rosenow of the
Mayo clinic, who is conducting eX-
periments with the germ, met queS-
TONERS with the customary reticence
of science. He decline to confirm
or deny the reports that the rabbits
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-01-20
Clinic Hints NeW Disease
Barred by Sneeziing Case

were sneezing and said it was too
soon to determine whether a new
disease had been found
Miss Jost was recovering rapidly
at her Wisconsin home. Much of
the credit for her improvement was
attributed to use of a serum sent
from the Mayo clinic. The serum is
one which is used frequently in cases
OF encephalitis, commonly known as
Inflammation of the brain.
The organism which causes en-
cephalitiS was described as similar
to the streptococci taken from Miss
JostS throat. In no encephalitis
case on record, however, was there
mention Of prolonged Sneezing.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-01-20
GUILTY PLEA MADE
BY CHECK-PASSER
Woman Freed Here Admits
Vigo County Dipping.

81 Times Special
TERRE HAUTE, Ind, Jan. 90
Mrs. Arlene Kirkland, alleged to be
wanted in numerous cities on for
gerry charges, pleaded guilty to
charge of uttering fraudulent checks
in Vigo county circuit court here
Thursday after being rushed from
indianapolis. where she had been
held on charge Of vagrancy.
She pleaded guilty to cashing a
check for SIS here. Sentence will
be pronounced Jan %. Charles
Kirkland, who was arrested in In
dianapoliS as her companion, is
held there on charge Of vagrancy.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-01-20
$40 FINE SLAPPED ON
PUGNACl0US BOOMER
Asked for Rent, He Gets Fighting
Mad, Landlord TeStifieS.

When John Concannon, 60, of 854
College avenue, asked Albert Whit
aker, a roomer, for four months
overdue rent, Whitaker koncked 500
glasses of jelly and jam from a table,
knocked down his landlord. kicked
at his wife and tore the telephone
from the wall, according to court
testimony today.
Both men were brought before
Municipal Judge William H. Sheaf-
fer on charges of assault and bat
terry. Whitaker also was charged
with malicious treSpass.
After hearing Concannon'S story,
the charges against him were dis
missed by Sheaffer. Whitaker was
fined $50 and costs for treSpass and
$40 and costs for assault and bat
terry.
A second table laden with jelly
glasses would have been overturned,
Concannon said, if he had not
struck Whitaker with a milk bottle.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-01-20
STERN IS GIVEN DINNER
Farewell Party Is Arranged by Local
Newspaper Men for Secretary.

Farewell dinner in honor of Ben
Stern, former political writer of The
Times, who recently received an ap-
pointment as secretary to Senator
Elect Frederick Van Nuys. was given
by local newspaper men Thursday
night at the Washington.
Van Mugs, Governor Paul Y. Nc
Mutt, Frank McHale and members
Of the legislature were present, to-
gether with staff members of local
newspaper and press associations.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-01-20
PAT HARRISON
NEXT TARGET
OF HUEYLONG
CauStic MiSSisSippian Set
for KingfiSh, If Attack
Is Launched.
CROWS OVER VICTORY
Louisiana Senator JubiIant
Over Supposed Downfall
of Carter Glass.
BY LEO X. SACK
Times staff Writer

WASHINGTON. Jan. 20.-Sena-
tor Pat Harrison of Mississippi may
be the next Democratic leader Sen
ator Huey Long attempts to take
for a ride"
Encouraged by what he regards as
vindication of his hlibuster against
the Glass banking bill, when the
senate failed by one vote TO impose
a cloture rule restricting debate, the
Louisiana "Kingfish" is said to be
ready to gun for other Democratic
big shots.
Senator Long Already has warned
Senator Harrison that he is next
on his list. He was told by Harri-
son, in effect, to Lay on, MacDuff."
This, according to senate cloak
room gossip gave the belligerent
Louisianan pause. Mr.. Harrison
made it clear that when he replied
he would reply in language which
no senator could misunderstood.
Ready for Huey
I'm ready to take it on the chin"
he is said to have notified the King
fish.
Senator Long has been threaten
ing for weeks to "go after" Senator
Harrison, whose state adjoins Lou
isiana. Long differs with Harrison
Harrison, is slated for Craftsmanship
of the important finance committee
in the next congress, his opinions
are calculated to have much weight.
Senator Long believes that he al
ready has destroyed the effective
ness of Senator Robinson's Demo-
cratic leadership in Washington and
he feels that he has caused him
great embarrassment in his home
state of Arkansas.
The "Kingfish" believes, also, that
he has made impossible the passage
of the Glass bank bill and lessened
the possibility of President-Elect
Roosevelt inviting Mr. Glass into his
Cabinet as secretary of the treas
ury.
Harrison Is on Spot
Now. it is reported he is ready
to battle with the biggest figure in
Mississippi
On Tuesday evening he is report
ed to have telephoned Senator Har-
rison's home to request his pres
ence in the senate on Wednesday.
1t was late and there was no answer
to the phone call. The following
day he telephoned Senator Har-
rison's Office, suggesting that he be
present when the senate convened.
Senator Harrison was there.
While he was arranging for Har-
rison'S presence, Senator Long also
was planning some additional OBJ
Servations concerning Senator Rob-
inson. He telephoned Robinson'S
house, it is reported, and his Office
the next morning.
Robinson Also Waiting
Senator Robinson, already angered
at Senior Longs previous remarks,
was waiting, too.
But the "Kingfsh" was silent in
solar as the southern Democratic
leaders were concerned. During the
day, mutual friends, dismayed at
the apparent havoc he is creating
within the Democratic party, plead
ed with him to forget his alleged
enmities and not indulge in per-
SonalitieS.
Neither Senator Harrison nor
Senator Robinson, however, urged
him to keep silent.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-01-20

Only one of the eleven cottages
is locked. That cottage houses
girls who have been returned fol-
lowing escapes or attempts at es-
cape.
Escape from the school is easy,
but the price of being thrown out
of training for a six months pc
Rod keeps the record low.
In the building of character
through cookery and other do
nestle science arts, DR.. Sessions
believes she is reducing the toll of
wrecked homes.
"Just as many homes are
wrecked by poor cooks as by tri-
angles. Fifty per cent of our
girls come from a REPETITION of
this in the girls own life she
says.
DESPITE the depression, the
~ the school is able to find a
home where the girls are paid
small stipend, usually $50 a
month in good times and $40
a month under present condi-
tons, for every girl eligible for
parole.
We've families who have had
our girls year in and year out
and those families take our girls
because they know what good
housekeepers they are, she said.
"A girl never is placed in a
home where there's an unmar-
ried man or a boy over IA. Each
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-01-20
HOUSE COMMITTEE
REFUSES SALES TAX
Proposed Measure Formally
Turned Down.
BIZ United Press

BIZ United Press
WASHINGTON, Jan. 20.-The
house ways and means committee
today formally refused to consider
a general manufacturers sales tax.
At the same time the committee
voted to sustain tne agreement of
Democratic leaders not to consider
any revenue legislation during the
present session.
Chairman Collier announced the
adverse vote on a combined motion
to consider a 2 cent sales tax on
gasoline as Il to 10.