davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-02-03
BEGIN TO UNITE
BAKERS LOCALS
Rank and Filers Put in
Local Office

NEW YORK. - At meetings last
week of Local 500 Manhattan and
Brooklyn, but not BROWNSVILLE Of
the Bakery and Confectionery Work
ers International Union of America
the members elected a committee OF
ten to go to the executive committee
of Local sos Brownsville and de-
mand the merging of the two locals
into one.
The rank and file administration
of Local sos greeted the delegates
and decided to recommend to the
membership meeting today the cleo
ton of a committee of ten from sos
to work out the details of making
one union of the two locals. The
local meets at pm. at 3l5 Grand st.
The newly elected rank and file adj
ministration of sos is as follows:
Joe Hornreich, financial secretary;
Sam Friedman, recording secretary;
Marcus Simon, treasurer, and the
following business agents: Meyer
Weinstein, Alex Weiss, j. Fleigelman,
Charles Sherlock and Sam Kelner.
An enthusiastic installation meet
ing was held with Pribush as chair
man. where the workers faithfully
promised to rally behind the admin
istration and help to carry through
the fight against the proposed wage
cut of the bosses.
The Executive Committee is also
recommending to the membership
meeting Meyer Pollack as manager
of the local union.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-02-03
JAPANESE GROUP
CALL TO MARCH
ON WALL STREET
Huge Demonstration
Saturday Against
Imperialist War


NEW YORK.--Israelaa,Amter
James w. Ford. Fred Biedenkapp,
japanese and Chinese speakers and
others will address the mass meet
ing Sunday at 2 pm. in Manhat-
tan Lyceum against the arrest OF
5000 workers and peasants in ia
pan.
NEW YORK.-In response to the
call for a mass anti-War protest to be
held this Saturday, the American
Committee for Struggle Against War
received the following resolution from
a group of Japanese workers:
Fellow workers: Brutal war
upon workers and peasants by ia
panese imperialism RACES in North
China and Manchuria, while mil
lions of Chinese and japanese
workers and peasants are In the
horrible plight of death from star
walton. II is clearly being shown
by the heroic leaders of Chinese
and Japanese working class that
this invasion is for the interests of
Japanese, American and other inn
perialist powers.
Thousands Of Japanese soldiers,
workers and peasants are sent to
North China to massacre their Chi
nese brothers, while their own peo-
pie at home face starvation.
AT this moment the American
imperialists are maneuvering their
fleet on Pacific waters in prepare
ton for a new world war. At the
same time American munitions in
terests are shipping huge quantities
of war supplies to Japan.
Fellow workers: Japanese work
ers, peasants and intellectuals have
been struggling against war, under
the brutal suppression of white ter
ror of the Emperor. Struggles are
increasing all over the country;
soldiers in Manchuria and in the
barracks are fighting against their
war lords; workers are organizing
strikes in munitions FACTORIES;
peasants are organizing in masses;
students demonstrate against the
imperialist war.
'yyars are raging in South AM
erica. American and British i'm
perialism are here the real powers
behind the wars. All this is part
Of the new World War that is ap-
preaching rapidly.
1T is our duty to stop these wars,
to stop the shipment of munitions
TO the war lords and to defend So
Wet China and the Soviet Union.
Down with white terror of ia
pan!
Down with the American iinper-
ialists!
Down with the Japanese imper-
ialists!
Defend Soviet China!
Defend the Soviet Union,"
(Signed)
New York Japanese Group of
American Anti Imperialist League"
The Youth Anti-War Conference in
Harlem last night pledged full sup
port and participation in the parade
and demonstration called for IL noon
at South and Wall SITS. by
The American Committee for Struggle
Against War. The Youth organiza-
tons represented the Latin Amer
can Youth Sports Club, Mexican
Harlem Progressive Youth
Club, Young Communist League, Por-
10 Rican Anti Imperialist League, Ma
tional Students League.
Vets VIII BE There
Post No. / of the Workers Ex-Ser-
uceneu's League with headquarters
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-02-03
1000 March: Protest
Brutality of Police

NEW YORK.-Two thousand sing
ing, slogan-shouting demonstrators
marched yesterday from Seventh ST.
and Avenue A to Union Square led
by a band playing revolutionary
marching songs. The march was In
protest against police brutality in rent
strikes, eviction laws and inadequate
relief.
From Union Square they went TO
Manhattan Lyceum where they were
addressed by Fred Biedenkapp for the
International Labor Defense; I. Am
ter, for the National Committee of
Unemployed Councils; by Carl Win
ter for the Unemployed Councils of
Greater New York and by evicted
tenants, including Frank Bard.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-02-03
Evicted Tenant Beaten
Rent Strike Continues
at 2027 Monterey Ave.

NEW YORK--A tenant was beaten
and dubbed by the police when he
protested strenuously against his be-
ing evicted without notice from his
apartment at 2027 Monterey Ave, the
Bronx, where a rent strike has been
in progress for the past four weeks.
About two huadred workers booed
the cops Justify and we're chased all
over the block but continued to come
back for more.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-02-03
VETS ATTACK
BENEFIT CUTS
Levin Speaks Before
Congress Body

WASHINGTON, Feb. 2. - Emanuel
Levin, national chairman of the
Workers Ex-Servicemen's League and
one of the leaders of the Veterans
Central Rank and File Committee.
appeared today before the joint con-
gressional committee on veterans
affairs and exposed the so-called
economy schemes to slash $3.50 .0O0.-
900 of the appropriations for vet
Grams benefits.
Levin showed that this program.
which is backed by Wall Street, part
Of the attempt to throw the burdens
of the crisis on the veterans, the
workers, employed and unemployed.
and the poor farmers. The reduction
in veterans appropriations, Levin
said, will deprive tens of thousands
Of ex-servicemen of their disability
allowances, of disqualification and
other benefits. state relief has been
set aside, Levin declared, "the vet
Grams have been deprived of the right
TO petition and have been subjected
to police terror"
Presents Demands.
Levin brought forth the following
demands of the rank and file vets:
1. Not a cent off the disability al
lowances; 2. that congress authorize
immediate payment of the bonus; g.
all jinl-crowing to cease and Negro
veterans to be admitted to all hos
fo1 no THo NITO,-tya,-.. 10
vicemen's League have liaison Of
ficer in the government Veterans
Bureau; 5. all interest charges on
money borrowed on bonus certificates
to cease and the interest already de-
Quoted to be added to the certifi-
Gates; g. that congress adopt a reso-
luton condemnlng the use of troops
against the first bonus marchers.
which resulted in the killing of two
veterans, Hushka and Carlson; 7
the housing and feeding of all I'm
employed unmarried vets at federal
government expense; 8. unemploy-
ment insurance for all unemployed.
Levin proposed that the funds for
all this come from the Reconstruction
Finance Corporation, by using the
millions now being spent on war
preparations, by sur-tax on indus
tries and an inheritance tax.
Expose Enemies of Vets.
Levin exposed the National Eco
nomy League, the U. S. Chamber OF
Commerce and the three capitalist
parties. republican, democratic and
socialist, as enemies of the veterans,
He declared that the Veterans Ma
tional Liaison Committee of Five,
elected by the last bonus marchers,
would actively defend the interests
of the ex-servicemen, and announced
the united veterans would be In
Washington and present a petition
at the special session of the new
congress.
When Levin concluded his state
ment, he became the target for at
tacks by General Frank T. Hines,
chief of the veterans bureau, and
Senator Walsh.
Protest Attacks.
George d. Brady, chairman Of the
Veterans Liaison Committee and one
of the leaders of the Bonus Expedi-
tionary Forces, protested against this,
as did another member OF the Liai-
son Committee, Williams, leader OF
the New Jersey Khaki Shirts. Will
liams declared he spoke in the name
Of 5000 New Jersey vets.
The committee that appeared with
Levin included, besides Brady and
Williams, Haypl5 Hickerson and Sell
lsEA 90 A
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-02-03

between two and three million horse
power. A whole series Of power and
nitrate and other chemical projects
are to be developed along the Ten
nessee River.
Outlet for Birmingham Steel
There is also to be perfected the
waterway from Birmingham to Mo-
bile, so that steel, coal ana NUM-
tons from Birmingham and vicinity
can be transported quickly and
cheaply TO the gulf port of Mobile.
This port has a big advantage over
the Northern ports, inasmuch as it
cuts off several days by the fastest
boats headed for South and Central
CONTINUED ON PAGE 81
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-02-03
Cleaners and Dyers
Strike in Brooklyn

NEW YORK-Member of the
Cleaners, Dyers and Pressers Union
declared strike yesterday at the
Prospect Dye Works, on Chauncey
ST., Brooklyn.
The workers began picketing In an
swer to the boss lockout which has
lasted several days. The Prospect
Dye Works have few stores oper-
ating under the name Terminal
Cleaners
The union calls upon all workers
and sympathizers to help in the
strike Union headquarters are at ISL
Clinton st.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-02-03
Oil Workers, Slaves of
R ock e lie r, Battle
Cops; Fight Pay Cuts

PLOESTI, Rumania, Feb. 2.-Four
thousand oil workers battled the po-
lice and military yesterday during a
demonstration against the govern
ment's decision supporting the wage
cuts and lay-off policies of the Ro-
mano- Americana Oil Co., a subsi-
diary of the U. S. Standard Oil Co.
The government is mobilizing troops
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-02-03

Street direction
have begun thru
President-e ! e C t
Roosevelt a drive
to forge into one
big war unit the
power and heavy
industry of
the South. Muscle
Shoals is the CEN
trail project in the
plan and is estim-
ated t h a t there
will be developed
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-02-03
Roosevelt
Has Super
War Plans

WARM SPRINGS, Ga, Feb. q
Industrialists, super power electric
magnates, public utility barons and
the steel trust-with the biggest Wall
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-02-03

at 1874 w. goth st. notified the AM
erican Committee that "our men,
bership will participate in the anti.
war demonstration"
Permit for the parade and demon
stration through Wall Street has been
received at the office OF the Amer
lean Committee, lo4 Fifth Ave.
The plan for Saturday is TO as
semble at South and Wall SITS. at 10
noon, march through Wall st. to
Broad st. then down to Whitehall
and Broad. Here the marchers head
ed by prominent intellectuals and
representatives OF trade unions and
other organizations will be addressed
by the speakers. Malcolm Cowley,
chairman of the American Commit
tee will be chairman at the meeting.
(See City Events for directions.
A delegation consisting of leading
intellectuals and workers organiza-
tons spokesman will call at the ia
panese Consulate to protest against
the murderous aggression by Japan
ese imperialist forces in Jehol Prov
ince and Manchuria, assailing the
Japanese war move aimed at Soviet
China and the Soviet Union.
The delegation will then report
back to the meeting.
Help Paint Signs!
The Anti-Imperialist League sends
out an urgent appeal to all who can
help with the painting Of signs for
the Feb 4th demonstration, to come
up Immediately to its office, Room
sae, 100 Broadway, N. Y. O.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-02-03

LONDON, Feb. IA gigantic pro-
test of unemployed against the Brit
ish governments economy policy" is
scheduled to take place in HYDE Park
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-02-03

1.-THE only paper With gutS!' lCriteS
Joe GGteHe, of NeWark, ". j., of the
Daily Worker. Speed up collections and
contributions, to enable the Daily TO con
tiHue to lead and fight courGgeOuSIy the
great class battles of the American
workers!
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-02-03

CONTINUED ON PAGE 81
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1933-09-28
Nahunta, Georgia, Town
That Has No Cemeterv

Nahunta, Ga, is town without a
cemetery. No one has ever been
buried there, and the town author
tiles seem to be willing to let the GENE
terry at Hickox, four miles away, suf-
fee for Nahunta also, observes a cor
respondent in the New York Times
Usually when a new town 10 laid
out one Of the first spots designated
iS the cemetery site. But when Nahum
ia was created those instrumental In
its development decided 1t should not
have a burying ground. The town IL
proud Of the derivation Of its name,
also. A railroad shipping clerk often
had to write N. A. Hunter, the name
Of q local saw mill operator, 80 he
coined "Nahunta" from the name and
initials. The townspeople liked It, and
got the legislature to incorporate 1t.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1933-09-28
Dr. H. L. Elderdice To
give Humorous Talk
At Mt. Carmel Church

On Friday evening, October 6, at
holf mast seven, DR.. H. L. Elderdice
If westminster, Maryland, will deliv-
or a humorous lecture on "Old Sweet
hearts" in the Social Hall of the
church. Don't entertain the idea that
this will be just another tiresome
lecture, for it will be most delight
ful evenings entertainment, accord
inc to the committee in charge.
DR.. Elderdice, who is President
Emeritus, Of the Seminary at West
ern Maryland College, has been a life
long friend of young people and has
done much to further their cause.
There will be special music. No
tickets will be sold, but a silver offer
ing will be taken at the doc: which
will be applied to the financial bpdget
of the Christian Endeavor Society.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1933-09-28
Cheap Jewelry of Today
Rivals Gems Of the Past

Many years ago there was q crafts
man who made ornaments for lovely
adieA Slim wrists Of Oriental dane
ers sparkled with his handiwork, regal
heads were hung with the creations
OF his dreams Of beauty. But Of all
me Jewels with which he worked the
one he loved the most was the opal
One day he found an opal Of great
me and price. II was AZ large as his
closed hand. lustrous as the star
above the crescent moon, and lum-
nous with elusive fires. He would
make Of this opal, he thought, tn
most perfect Jewel he had ever made,
70 that seekers Of beauty would see
It and wonder.
With reverence he worked, 40 he
sarved his dreams into the shifting
coiors, until he had fashioned brace
iet Mt to adorn the loveliest lady of all
ume. That was 80 many years ago
.nat most Of the legends have been
forgotten, and the craftsman's jewels
are sealed in undiscovered tombs.
Ages later there was a lady in q
Ioating. rainbow gown. each Of her
slender wrists was encircled by three
translucent bracelets Of opalescent
cOiors. She bought them somewhere
ICf q small price, but their beauty was
mat OF the opal, for craftsmen often
nave the same dreams.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1933-09-28
Rockville News And
Social Items

Mr.. John Braddock, of Puyallup,
Washington, is visiting his sister,
Mrs. Franklin Higgins. This is Mr..
Braddock's first visit to his home
town since he left twenty years ago.
He expects to be here about three
weeks.
On of the Tuesday contract bridge
clubs was entertained at the Hunger
ford Tavern this week by Mrs. w,
Randolph Talbot. Those present
were Mrs. Albert M. Bouic, Mrs. Ed
ward Peter, Mrs. Adolph GUIDE, Mrs
Almus Spears, Mrs. Darby Bowman,
Mrs. Barnard Welsh and Mrs. Julian
Whiting. y,
Mr.. Bob Caldwell Of Houston, Texas
is visiting Mr.. and Mrs. Harold
Smith.
Mrs. Edward Peter and children re.
turned last Wednesday from Ventnor
N. j., where they have been for the
past month.
=.
Mr.. Julian Carr returned on Mon.
day to his home in Richmond, Va.
after having spent several days with
Mr.. James s. Dawson, Jr.
Mr. and Mrs. L. J. Frazier Of
Catlettsburg, Kentucky, are visiting
at the home Of Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas
L. Dawson. Mrs. Dawson is q niece
of Mr.. and Mrs.. Frazier.
Miss Helen Tyler, of Gaithersbure
has been visiting her sister Mrs
Robert Peter, Jr.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1933-09-28

Prof. and Mrs. c. A. Martin, of
Sarasota, Florida, spent the week end
with Miss Blanche A. Corwin.
Captain and Mrs. Richard White, of
New York, were guests on Sunday Of
Mrs. Robert H. Campbell.
Mr.. Edward Peter and Mr.. Adolph
GUIDE returned on Saturday from a
fishing trip down Chesapeake Bay at
Reedville. Va.
Mrs. John N. Morris, Mrs. Louis T.
Schultz and Miss Lillian Schultz. Of
Sykesville, Md, were luncheon guests
on Thursday of Mrs. Albert A. Ady.
Miss Ella Wilson spent several
days this week attthe home of Miss
Marguerite Brown; Of Baltimore.
s ,sts,st
Miss Katherine Benson entertained
the Monday night bridge club at her
home this week. Those present were,
Mrs. Lamar Kelly, Mrs. Joseph
Stimek, Mrs. Robert Howes, Mrs.
John Stone, Miss Dorothy Welt, Miss
Virginia Karn, Mrs. Oliver Perry,
Mrs. Gordon Keys, Miss Mary Somer-
veil, Miss Margaret Tyler and Mrs.
Bradley Karn. 81
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1933-09-28
Eugene Raney Elected
KensingtOn Post Head

Eugene J. C. Raney was electeS
commander of Arnold Wilburn Post
No. 80, of the American Legion at 6
meeting at Kensington. Other officers
are: Edward A. Farrell, first vict
president; William M. Reading, adult.
ant; Clarence w. Fiske, finance
officer; Harry A. Wagner, sergeant
at arms; Martin H. Wright, historian
and Lawrence R. Smoot, publicity
officer.
Delegates to the Southern Mary
land Council are Raney, Wright and
Smoot. Delegates to the Montgomery
County Council are Benjamin L. vi
pond, Raney, Wright, Reading and
Smoot.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1933-09-28

Ths holding Of Catholic masses By
radio, proposed in France because Of
the shortage Of priests in many coun-
~ districts, from which suggestions
eGmo that loudspeakers might b
placed In priestless churches, has besn
discouraged By the vatican newspapsr
osseVvatOrs Romano, which laid down
~ Aeetrine that 10 accomplish their
du1y he faithful must be present e
q sAnreA where ths maas h oase-
nratoA"
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1933-09-28
Gaithershurg To Meet
Bethesda This Sunday

Sunday the Gaithersburg Aces
meet the Bethesda Fire Department
in the third of their three-game
series. Each team has won a game
and Sundays game should prove
rather interesting, despite the fact
that it has no bearing on the County
Championship, which will be settled
at Rockville on October 8 when Rock.
vile, Colesville and Gaithersbure
will stage double-header to settle
the championship argument s. stA;
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1933-09-28
Early spaeia Currsnsx

Between the close Of the revolution
and the establishment Of the first
United States mint In 1852 specie cur
rency was extremely rare in the
United, States. Tokens, local coins
and paper money issued by Connec-
ticut, Massachusetts, New Jersey and
Vermont were the basis of trade.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1933-09-28
Aesop, Author Of Fables,
Was Born About 6l0. =. C..

AeSOp, the feputed author Of the
collection Of fables, Is said to have
been born about. e19 B. c., and the
Greek. island Of Samos La the place
most commonly given as that Of his
birth, notes q writer In the Cleveland
Plain Dealer.
BE was a slave and Is supposed to
have been given his freedom because
Of his unusual talents. On gaining
his freedom he visited Greece and
Lydia. At the Court Of Croesus, King
Of Lydia, he won great favor and was
employed on several missions Of i'm
0ortance. On one Of these at Delphi
As was thrown over q precipice by the
priests. who becamep epraged at his
witticismR.
Such is the story OF .Aesop. There
10 no record az to when and under
what circumstances he composed the
fables. Some authorities hold that
he was not historical parsonage at
all-no more than q name that some
how attached itself to an ancient col
lection Of tales. Greek art neverthe-
less had q definite idea Of him, repre-
senting him as q dwarf. At least one
statue survives. - a
tits certain that some Of the fables
are. muche~elder than. the period in
which Aesop lived; but that may mean
only that he was q .plagiarist. The
fable Of the Lion and the Mouse, and
the Dispute Of the Stomach and the
Members are two stories which have
been found in Egypt, dating hundreds
Of years before $40 b. g. Others have
been traced to Chinese and Indian
sources.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1933-09-28
GAINESVILLE M. p. Church
Will Give Silver Tea

Members Of the GAINESVILLE M. p.
Church will give a "Silver Tea" in
the church basement on Friday even
ing, October 10. There will be special
entertainment. Everyone is invited,
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1933-09-28

Green Bars Harmful Light
Transparent green cellulose will sz-
clude light Of wave lengths bad for
food products containing fats which
may 90 rancid.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1933-09-28

W WANTED-Work of all kind for
225 registered male and female en-
ployees. Anywhere in Montgomery
County. Apply. Unemployment Office
Rockville, Md.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1933-09-28

lWFoR RENT OR SALE-Bunga-
low. Six rooms and bath with cleo
tricity, gas, all modern conven-
fences. Located on the Rockville
Pike, one-half mile south of Rock
vile. Eugene veirs, Rockville, Mr..
Phone 1O3-F-3 az
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1933-09-28

az WANTED Secondhand paper
bags. viii call for them. Mr.. Sam
Cohen, 1925 Spring road, N. W.,
Washington, D. c.. 85
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1933-09-28

1W'FOR SALE-One purebred, 2
year old Guernsey bull. One pure
bred, 2-year old Holstein bull. T. B.
tested. Charles Veirs Rockville, Md.
o.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1933-09-28

1R WANTED-Locust Posts, any
quantity. On the stump or cut.
Robert E. Day G. Son, Sykesville,
Md. Phone Sykesville 161-R. 7G