davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-12-27
Gust Corrupt ALL
Heads in KenoSha
Simmons Bed Workers
Elect Militant
Officials

KENOSHA, Wise. - The long re-
pressed resentment of the rank and
file OF Simmons Bed Co. workers, be-
longing to the A. F. of L. Federal
Union No. 1886 (recently organized
with over 1900 members) broke out
last Friday, Dec. is, at the election
Of officers for the new term.
Every member of the corrupt group
that had been running the union for
the past four months was decisiyely
defeated and militants who had
fought vigorously against the class
collaboration policies Of the official
dom were swept to victory in spite
Of the treacherous stool pigeon &C.
tivity Of the clique.
Some Of these rank and Tle can
didates had been reported to the
company as Communists, and strong
suspicion of having committed this
contemplate deed rests on Henry
Liegler. defeated candidate for Presi-
dent, his henchmen, or their agents.
Resentment Great
The resentment of the workers was
SO great when news OF this action
spread through the plant that the
clique did not dare 70 raise this at
the elections. The company, accord
ing to accurate reports, was forced
to Admit that it had no evidence
against those accused of being Com
other than the uncorro-
borated word Of the stool pigeon.
1t was openly stated in the shop,
however, by the workers, that what
the union needed was some radicals
in the Leadership
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-12-27
JAPANESE news AGENCY, PRESS SPREAD
PROVOCATIVE lies AGAINST SOVIET UNION
'Pravda' Scores Canart
About U.S.S.R., China,
u. S. Actions
r u m rs BOugh t OF
White Guards in Har-
bin, Says 'Pravda'
Especial to Daily TVorkerl

MOSCOW, Dec. 26.-Provo
cative rumors are being cir
culated by the official Japanes
news agency, Shimbun Rengo
alleging that the U. S. S. r.
the United States and Chin.
are exerting economic pressur
against Japan, forming Soviet vol
untary units" to be sent to Man
churia.
The Manchurian correspondent
the newspaper Asahi, reports tina
the U. S. S. R. is about to rent Sax
hahn to the United States.
Commenting on these Japanese in.
ventions, Pravda, Soviet newspape.
whites:
True companions in arms, Jap
2nese authorities in Manchuria, ii
their intoxication are blabbing al
which apparently causes anxiety il
The most reactionary circles among
5he japanese military.
who may fear possible rapproach.
ment of the viewpoints of the U. e
;. R., the United States and China
on the question of Far Eastern
policy? Only those elements who are
doing their utmost in attempting te
violate peace precisely fear real nor.
NAL relations between the U. S. S. r.
the United States and China. Only
the forces of the adventurists who
have lost their heads invent absurd
reports
in this hakneyed, provocative
song only the names of the dreadful
institutions are changed which are
supposed to be capable Of repeating
the great earthquake of 1923, or cause
unprecedented seastorms,' as well as
being capable of destroying the en-
tire japanese islands.
According to the requirements
he "TientSin branch of the Third
International is replaced BIZ TIE
'TientSin Branch OF the G. P. u, cf
the chief headquarters, and by othel
absuudities.
THE authentic report Of the large
japanese newspaper Asahi stands or
the same footing with the authentic
report of Shumbun Rengo. Tokyc's
genuine COIN which is slipping into
the greedy hands of Hardin white
guards proyocateurs is turning into
falsely sounding anti-Soviet provcca-
lions.
LESS political ignorance, msssieurs
adventurersw
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-12-27
To Put us. Marine
Corps on War Basis
Maj. Gen. Fuller Asks
1900 More Men

WASHINGTON. Dec. 26.-A move
to put the U. S. Marine Corps on
a war footing was launched today
by Major Gen. Ben. H. Fuller, corps
commandment, who demanded an ad-
ditional 1900 men to increase the
present strength of the corps to 1900
men.
He declared the increase was nee
essary in order that the corps could
properly carry out its missions"
meaning armed intervention in neigh
boring countries as we'll as readiness
for any eventuality in the sharpen
ing antagonisms between the U. S.
and Japan, on one hand, and Britain
and the U. s. on the other.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-12-27
US Farmers Get Low
Prices; Consumers
Pay 3-5 Times More

NEW YORK.-The following are
some of the prices of what the
farmers receive for their products,
and what the consumer pays for
the same products in the cities:
The farmer geA to 6 cents
pound for the best grade OF heavy
hens, broilers, and Leghorn broil-
ers. The city consumer pays a
cents a pound for the same meats,
q 400 per cent spread.
The farmer gets 1918 cents
dozen for best fresh eggs. The city
consumer pays A cents, $50 per
cent spread.
The farmers get II cents pound
for butter fat. The city consumer
pays IS cents for the same quality,
200 per cent spread.
The farmers get to cents per
quart for milk. The city consumer
pays IL to Is cents for the same
quality, a 600 per cent spread.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-12-27
Truckers Locals on
Strike as General
Walkout Is Killed
Phila. S. P. Leaders
Rejected United
Front Proposal

PHILADELPHIA, Dec. 26.-After
the defeat of the. proposal to con-
tinue the general strike of all trans
portation workers here, the milk
drivers, laundry drivers and enc
teamsters' locals continued their
strike along with the taxi drivers.
The strike began as a sympathy
walkout with the taxi drivers, whose
strike was betrayed by N. r. A. Of
ficials working with the Philadelphia
Rapid Transit Co. and A. F. Of L.
officials.
At a meeting of the milk drivers,
the A. F. of L. officials were striving
to send the men back to work. Many
demonstrations are being held
against scab milk drivers. The taxi
drivers met and voted to continue
their strike.
An appeal addressed by the Com
munist Party of the Philadelphia
District to the local Socialist Party
organization for a united front was
rejected by the Socialist leaders with
a flippant and lying telegram.
A. w. Mills, district organizer of
the Communist Party, in telegram
to Morris Felix, local secretary Of the
Socialist Party, proposed "a broad
mass united front movement to de-
feat the attempt of the bosses and
the N. r. A. to attack the workers
conditions.
1--WE propose" wired Mills, ito you
to organize a broad united front and
invite your committee (Which was
taking part in the taxi drivers strike)
to meeting which will be held to-
morrow either in your office or in
our office to discuss plans to mo-
Billie mass support for the Taxi,
Budd and Ford strikers against the
strikebreaking decisions Of the N
R. A."
Replying for Felix, Paul Porter, Or
ganizer of the Socialist Party-con-
trary to the usual official declara-
lions of the Socialist leaders-admit-
ted that the N. r. A. INDUCED in
"striebreaising tactics" through the
National Labor Board, but rejected
all proposals for a united front,
n ~, .ne "A. r; Oh H. leaoers diyiae
~ wolsers a,la SMASH NE eIIoEts
u a general transportation ssrike. +
A 1eaflet was issued to all taxi
uiiyels' tsliils tnell o. tIe Oom-
iauliiso proposals 70 the ooclailSe
ralIy lot uniCeo tront aao urg 9l
e . 70 supporC Proposals mace. Inc
- ~ - '
Gan Iilineoiately mass workers
conference 70 oeveiop a mass move
HienC Aor Inc support Oh tne TAXI
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-12-27
RFC to Provide Funds;
R.R. Wages Slashed,
Workers Fired

WASHINGTON, Dec. rs. -
Another huge subsidy of
81, 300,000,000 is bein G pre-
pared for the railroad stock
holders, in the form of R. F. C. loans,
it was disclosed today by Jesse Jones,
RooSevelt's appointed Chairman of
the r. F. G.
In making the announcement OF
the new extraordinary subsidy to the
railroads, Jones apologized to the
stockholders for the fact that the
government is not able TO pay off
the entire amount Of railroad bonds
and bank loans, stating:
"We must find some way to help
the railroads to meet their matur-
ing securities. Some plan of gov
eminent assistance will have to be
worked out, but do not think that
we can do more than small part"
These huge funds will be turned
over to the railroads to permit them
to pay off their loans to the Wall
Street banks and to protect the
bondholders whose loans amounting
to billions fall due in the coming
year.
Pay Bankers
The Illinois Central, for example,
will have to meet bond maturities
amounting to S40,000,000 in the next
few months, and has already applied
to the r. F. C. for funds with which
to pay off the Wall Street bondhold-
ers. Other large roads have also
made plans for getting r. F. c. aid
to pay off their bonds and loans.
The roads have already received
close to billion dollars from the
government, most of which has
gone to meet Wall Street bank pay
ments. The Missouri Pacific, for
example, got s14,OO0,O0O from the
r. F. c. to meet loan due to
Kuhn, Loeb and ]. p. Morgan,
Wall Street bankers.
Despite declining traffic, the rail-
roads have reported phenomenal In
creases OF rs to $50 percent in profit as
a result of the Roosevelt Co-ordina-
tor Act, which has permitted them
to reduce the number of railroad EN-
ployees to the minimum, with conse-
quent increase in speed-up of the
men.
Many roads are increasing their
dividend payments, some, as for ex-
ample, the Alabama Great Southern,
paying dividends for the first time
in 80 years.
Fire Workers
The number of employed workers
on the roads is now near the lowest
levels in a generation, lowering about
the one million mark, compared with
over two million about ten years ago.
Wages have been sharply reduced
through the 10 per cent wage cut
agreement agreed to by the Rail-
road Brotherhood Chiefs at Chicago,
and extended to next year. In addi-
ton, part-time has reduced the av-
erage railroad workers earnings to
less than $1,000 a year. Terrific
speed-up has also been instituted on
all the large roads.
The latest R. F. c. subsidy was
preached in advance by the Brother
hood Chiefs as being of benefit to the
railroad workers, who are now prom
ised benefits in increased Improve
ment" jobs, hollow promise that
has been made to the workers ever
since Hoover began his subsidies to
the railroads stockholders.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-12-27
Seamen on Greek Ship
in Bridgeport Plan To
Strike for Back Pay

BRIDGEPORT, Conn, Dec. 90
The crew of the Greek cargo ship,
S. S. Kalios Overgoty, has decided
to strike here If the captain does
not pay them back wages due.
Be-Gdes they will present other de-
mands including an increase in pay; a
full experienced crew, including al
least nine firemen, four sailors and
a wireless operator; better food, and
recognition OF the ships committee.
The captain is trying to obtain q
scab crew in New York.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-12-27
Alteration Painters
To Demand C.W.A.
Jobs for Unemployed

NEW YORK.-A delegation from
fhe Alteration Painters and Decora-
sors Union, 30 e. Goth st., will go to
1 he central Office of the Civil Works
administration at Ill Eighth Ave-, on
Dec. % at 10 AM. to demand jobs
Tor the unemployed painters.
They will demand also, that all
painters who are now on C.W.A. jobs
Is laborers be transferred to painting
Jobs at the union rate Of pay.
The Alteration Painters and Deco
rators Union urges all painters to go
to the Alteration Painters Union
nearest their homes before Dec. % to
back up the demands Of the unem-
plOyed,
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-12-27
Unemployed Artists
Meet to FIay C.W.A.

Unemployed artists, suffering ex-
eeedingly as result Of the crisis, will
voice their growing dissatisfaction to-
morrow night, when a mass protest
meeting will be held at 8 at the Russell
Gage Foundation, 1870 E. 22nd st.
Tactics Of Mrs. Force, OF the Whit
~ Museum. In administering the
Q.W.A. art projects will be criticized.
SoblesS artists are urged to attend.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-12-27
Soviet Ambassado on
Way to United States

MOSCOW, Dec. 26.--Alexander A.
Troyanovsky. first Soviet Ambassador
to the United States, left for Paris at
II pm. on the first leg of his journey
to Washington.
Troyanovsky plans to sail from lie
Havre, France, on the liner Washing
ton, Friday, with William C. Bullitt.
New U. S. envoy to Moscow.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-12-27
Vets ON C. w. A. Jobs
Will Lose Pensions

RALEIGH, N. c., Dec. 26. -
Veterans getting jobs on G. w. A.
projects which bring them in
$4,000 a month will automatically
have thsir pensions reduced to six
dollars month, it was announced
by Capus M. Waynick, state re-
employment director.
This is an explanation of the
fact that veterans get the first
C. w. A. jobs.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-12-27
US. Offers Roads
| WO Billions to
Pay off Bankers
Dawes Gave insult
Bonds for R.F.C. Loan

WASHINGTON, Dec. 26.-Secur-
tiles of the bankrupt insult Utility
Companies and badly deprecated
German bonds are part of the COL
lateral that was offered by the
Charles Dawes bank in Chicago for
a S90,000,000 R.F.C. loan, it was re-
vealed today in a Senate Committee.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-12-27

eminent. It Is only our country
that provides the toiling peasants
and collective farmers with every
thing that b necessary, that pro-
tects them from oppressors ana ex-
ploiters. And II all collective farm
err work honestly, the kolhoxes wilI
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-12-27
Spanish Cruiser Will
Proceed Soon to Cuba

Ell FERROL, Spain, Dec. 26-Oml
cial circles reported today that the
Spanish cruiser Jaime I has received
orders to proceed to Cuba, to PRO-
tect Spanish interests"
Evening star., 1933-04-30
5000 Mems
81 and $z.55
SHIRTS and
PAJAMAS
77c

THE SHIRTS chambrays broadcloths, ma.
dras oxfords. Tab collars, 2 collars, neck.
band, collar attached. Stripes, plain colors,
white, fancy. 1871 to II.
THE PAJAMAS -. Notch collar, MILDLY, Eng
lish collar, surplice neck. Plain colors, stripes
Sizes A, B, and ID.
main
Evening star., 1933-09-10

High in the Swiss Alps. An
other mountain climber photo
graphs his companions on the
Tschierva Glacier, in the
Grisons of Switzerland, where
there is no finer Alpine scenery.
But it's a perilous place to
reach @ Associated Press Photo.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-09-20
no longer feel selfish
in ordering The Times

Most modern day families delegate to the wife and
mother the responsibility of purchases for the family
AS custodian of the family funds she strives to obtain
the best todays constantly changing markets affords
Hers is keen joy in thrifty buying Naturally her first
assistant in the carrying out of these tasks is modern
day newspaper.
Thrifty housewives as we'll as women in business,
turn in ever increasing numbers to The Indianapolis
Times They have learned from experience that time
y offerings of progressive merchandsers will first be
featured in The Tmes and that frequently in sale
alone she will save the price of subscription many
times over.
TOday's housewife and business woman realize that
upon their shoulders rest much of the responsibility for
the success of the Presidents National Recovery Pro-
gram Todays modern wife and mother feature in the
political and social life of the community equally as
much as the men folk She finds that it is not alone con-
venient and profitable that she be we'll posted cur
rent shopping prices but that regardless of
what it is makes it imperative that she keep posted
with worldwide happenings
Thrifty she realizes that there is one newspaper
that not only meets her every requirement. but the
ried tastes and preferences of the family" It makes
the selection of newspaper easy The Times fits any
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-09-20

Women no longer feel selfish in ordering The Times.
It is true that its daily advertisements of thrifty Of
ferngs; the uptothehour pattern SERVICE the recipes;
health and budget hns lessons in bridge; it's fiction;
personal advice column condensed stories; local
colorful happenings etc.. etc., would indicate that The
Times is especially edited for it's women readers But
there is the man of the home who with countless thou
sands of his neghbors daily reads The Times for it's STIR
ring editorials the sporting events sectons the market
comment and the parade of worldwide happenings;
who by his act proclams The Times to be also ideal
mans" paper. Growing youngsters, whose day. is
never complete until they have read Times COMICS lend
added encouragement to m others who must get full
value received for every expenditure.
NO WONDER THEN THAT THE TIMES IS THE
IDEAL HOME NEWSPAPER AND ACCEPTED AS
SUCH Women who order The Times because of fem
mime preference, render the family big favor.
If you or your family are not one of the new hun
dreds that have started enjoying The Times this month";
order it see how it meets your needs Home delivery
service is guaranteed and timed to reach you at the
most convenient hour. Telephone RI-555 Times Crcu-
lation Department NOW Put the matter before the
family on basis of an actual home investment
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1933-10-26
RUPTURE
E. J. MEM III A RDI
OF Chicago Here Again

He will demonstrate the
"Meinhardi Rupture Shield
privately in his rooms at
the Zane Hotel, GAINESVILLE,
Ohio, on Thursday only,
Nov. End, from 100 p. m.
to8:00 p. m.
Ask the hotel clerk for the
numbers Of Mr.. Meinhardi's
rooms. Only men are invited.
His skill and years of expert
ence produce the results.
Mr.. Meinhardi says: The
Meinhardi Rupture Shield con-
tracts the Opening in 10 days
ON the average case regardless
of the size or location of the
Rupture and no matter how
much you exercise, lift, or
strain. The Meinhardi Rup-
ture Shield is skillfuIly mold
ed to each individual like
Dentist makes false teeth.
(No leg straps and no cumber-
some arrangements)
1t is waterproof, sanitary,
practically indestructible and
can be worn while bathing
and sleeping continuously
day and night until no longer
necessary.
Do not neglect to see him on
the above date. There is no
charge fer demonstration.
This visit is for white people
only.
Chicago Office, Pure Oil Bldg.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1933-10-26
PUBLIC SALE

/ WILL OFFER for sale at pub
lie auction at my place on Newton
ridge, seven miles south of Malta,
four miles west of Stockport, on
Friday, Nov. 3, beginning at one
o'clock the following: Jersey COW, 5
years old, to freshen in December;
2 Jersey cows, 3 years old, to
freshen in January; White Face
heifer, coming years old; SOW and
ten pigs; As White Leghorn hens,
l year old; so White Leghorn pull
lets, 4 months old: 20 Buff Orping-
ton and Rhode Is1and Reds; 200
shocks corn; ton of baied straw; 3
tons hay in NOW; sled, wagon, disc
harrow, drag harrow, 5-shovel culti-
vator, hay rake, moving machine,
(Deering); a few household goods,
and other articles too numerous to
mention. Terms made known on
day of sale.-LUTHER McKIBBEN.
Clyde McElfresh, Auctioneer.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1933-10-26

Mr.. H. J. Leggett of this place,
who was recently appointed relief
officer for Morgan county, was in
Columbus Monday receiving in
structions. His active work will
not begin much before the first of
November, since supplies for dis
Leggett is the officer through whom
federal aid is distributed to this
county. c.. B. Ray of Meigs is CEN
sus taker for the county
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1933-10-26

Mrs. Ruth Sells, formerly Ruth
Spencer, was pleasantly surprised
Sunday, the day before her birth
day. A pot luck dinner was served
at noon. OF the large number of
friends and relatives present, a
number were from Marietta. She
was pleasantly surprised again Mon
day evening, her birthday, when a
number of young folks gathered at
the home Of her parents. Cards
were played and refreshments were
served. The evening was enjoyably
spent.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1933-10-26

Carl w. Secoy of Bartlett, school
Eus driver, has filed suit against
Mr. Randolph, whose place of resi-
dence the latter refused TO divulge,
in which he seeks damage in the
sum of $4,000, as the result of in
juries he sustained, damage to his
Eus, and time lost, because of an
automobile crash which occurred
Sharpsburg. The plaintiff alleges
Randolph was driving his machine
on the wrong side of the road.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1933-10-26

Messrs. Robert and Harlow Brown
of Syracuse, N. Y, visited here
Tuesday and Tuesday night They
are sons of the late Harlow Brown,
who passed away here some years
ago The former was one of the
players on the first basketball team
of the famous "Dur5in Democrats" /"
He is now employed with the TRAY
elers Insurance Co., and his broth
er with an auto accessory supply
concern. They had been on trip
to Akron, and from here left ror
Washington, ID. G.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1933-10-26

WILL SELL at public auction
at my residence, on the Malta and
Elliott grade road, 2 R miles from
the Jim Bump filling station, on
Wednesday, Nov. l, beginning at 10
o'clock, the following property: One
sorrel gelding, if not sold before
day of sale; bay mare, sucking colt
four months old; Durham COW, 8
years old; Durham cow z years
old, to freshen Nov. g; COW, years
old; Durham heifer, bred; yearling
steer. two 6-months old calves; 25
head of breeding ewes; eight week
old pigs, and brood sows; hay in
NOW; corn in shocks; wheat in bin;
platform scales. Farm machinery:
Wagon; express wagon; moving
machine: breaking plow; John
Deere cultivator; 5-shovel cultiva-
tor; single shovel plow: hay lad
ders; tanning mill; corn shelter;
lumber; log chains; harness; col
lars; saddle; forks; shot gun; many
other small tools. Household goods,
consisting of walnut bookcase,
dresser, stand, chairs, rockers, old
fashioned clock, table, iron kettle,
20-gallon jar, lard press, sausage
grinder, DeLaval cream separator,
other articles too numerous to men,
ton. Terms made known day of
sale GEORGE MENDENHALL.
Clyde McElfresh, auctioneer. Lunch
will be served by Pennsville Ladies
Aid
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1933-10-26

The Community Civic dance and
card party at armOry, Oct. 81, prom
ises to be a delightful affair. Tables
are soc. Reserve your table through
Mrs. j. NJ Turner. Entertain your
friends there.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1933-10-26

Miss Zella Barkhurst returned
Wednesday to Cleveland, following
few days visit with her parents,
Mr.. and Mrs George Barkhurst of
East Bloom. She was accompanied
here by Miss Flora Noyes, who Wis
tied with relatives.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1933-10-26

FRIDAY and SATURDAY., Oct
27-2S-Marion Davies in "Peg o
My Heart" Romance meath an
Irish moon, soft words, gifted of
the blarney stone-dreams mirrored
in the lakes OF Killarney tighter
ringing through Erins halls. The
kind of picture the world needs
today. Screen song. Paramount
Pictorial. Comedy.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1933-10-26

MONDAY and TUESDAY,, Oct.
30-31-Will Rogers and Marian
Nixon in Doctor Bull" Maybe his
neighbors owed him money. but he
knew the secrets of some Of them,
the jeaousies of most of them, ard
how to handle all of them. He
mixed romance with medicine, hui
NOR with pills, scandal with pow
ders and prescribed happiness for a
whole town. He brought his neigh
bors into the world, tried to make
their lives happier while they pass
ed through it, and helped to keep
them from leaving it. Fox Movie
tone News. Broadway Brevity. Car
toon
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1933-10-26

Your motor needs a change of oil
according to climatic conditions, as
badly as you need to change your
mode of dress. We do not have
overcoats, but we have winter oil
We take pride in offering to the
public-Cowan Service Station.