davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-09-18

ticles.
Good luck to the Daily Worker and
best wishes for the success of the
Communist candidates going forward
in the elections and their exposure
of the MA, the bosses program.
Fraternal greetings,
Charles McGinnity.
Comrade Editor:
A few lines to express my delight
at the articles that appeared in the
Daily Aug. 80 and Aug. 81, deal
ing with Grafton and the conditions
which led to his deportation. I have
got some extra copies and given them
to some of my comrade workers in
the I.RT.
The article in the Daily Worker of
Sept. was one of the finest. 1t
certainly dealt with the Irish situs-
ton and the writer was well versed
IN what the Irish workers are UP
against.
- Men
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-09-18
Sends Delegates to Anti-War
Congress.

TERRE HAUTE, Ind, Sept. IT. -
The Unemployed Council sent a pro-
test to Roosevelt against American
intervention and the demand for the
immediate withdrawal of all battle
ships and armed forces from Cuban
waters.
An anti-war meeting has been ar
ranged for next Sunday afternoon
at Labor Temple, where delegates for
the United States Anti-War Congress
will be elected.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-09-18
2 More Delegates
Go to Paris Youth
Anti-War Congress
Detroit Negro Worker,
NY. Marine Worker
Sail Saturday

NEW YORK, Sept. 1.-Two more
American delegates to the World
Youth Congress Against War and Fa-
scism, which open in Paris Sept. %
sailed yesterday for France. There
had been insufficient funds for their
passage when the first three dele
gates sailed last Wednesday.
The two delegates are Lenny Will
liams, Negro Ford worker, endorsed
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-09-18
Sends Funds to Cuban YCL.

CHICAGO, ILL.,, Sept. ia mass
meeting arranged by the Young Com
nlunist League to protest American
Intervention in Cuba was attended
by BOO A telegram was sent to Presi-
dent Roosevelt demanding Hands
OF Cuba. Funds were raised for the
Young Communist League Of Cuba.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-09-18
EVICTION DID NOT WORK

DAVENPORT, Iowa-UnabIe to
pay rent because he was unemployed,
Bert Acosta and his family were
evlcted from 1923 Ripley. The prop
erty IS owned by the Bethel A. M. E.
Church. The workers, however, put
the furniture back into the house.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-09-18
U>E THREAT OF TROOP
| 'NDI. C AS WEAPON TO
SMASH CUBAN STRIKES
Government Strives to Break Strikes AS Lead
ing Capitalists Call 1t Too Weak Thousands
in Anti-ImperialistsD Demonstrations

1Wbe throughout the isnA
imperialism during the
induats merchants Havana issued
attacking smash the
reyoa
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-09-18
Urges Irish>Americans
to Fight Capitalism Here
Writer Calls on American-Irish to See Link
Between Folks Struggles in Ireland
and Workers Struggles Here

NEW YoRKThat the OF struggles Of
Irish workers and farmers
America Is in letters
Irish workers Two of these letters follow.
The Daily Of Ireland
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-09-18
Silk Strikers Elect
Shop Delegates to
Anti>WarCongress
Rally Against Intervention in Cuba and
Against War Called in Haverhill; New
England to Send $50 to Congress

17-Striking OF Paterson and Lodi
delegates at the United
Against held Sept 20 to Oct
5000 strikers the leadership of the National
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-09-18
W hat
a
World
By Michael Gold

Because of space limitations
Michael Colds answer b . letter
by Julia NJ" IN Saturdays column
was held over It follows beAcErS--
Ed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1933-09-14
DANCING.

Albania Dance Saturdays, 8.12
Instruction Daily, AT. 1928
Jean Monk. Manager, 18th PIX. Rd. NV. 16s
PEMBERTON STUDIO-Private or class les
sons; all styles Of stage, ball room dancing;
adults. children. beginners and advanced.
1124 Conn. Ave 49,
33d Annual Opening Dance. Fri. Sept. Is.
Ut Pref. and Mrs. Acher's studio. 1927 10th
st. NV. Glass and dancing Tuesday and Fri
day, 8 to I1:3O pm, with orchestra. Private
lessons by appt MET. ALSO. Est. 1900
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1933-09-14
LONG IS IGNORED
|NPATRONAGEP PLAN
Administration Is Taking
Him at His Word as Ex-
pressed in Milwaukee.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
Senator Huey Long knows, and will
find out even more positively very soon,
at his word-his word being that they
can take their patronage and go to
hell with it
Roosevelt likely will announce the men
he has selected to be United States
district attorney and collector of in
ternal revenue in Louisiana. There are
very strong indications that they won't
be Long men. The administration eX-
poets to follow one of the Senator's own
maXimS that the politically restless de-
serve no pie.
The preliminary invest CATION has
been completed for at least one of the
two new posts. The papers await Mr..
Roosevelt's approval. The other will be
along shortly.
These new appointeeS, say the job
dispensers. will not be warm friends of
the Louisiana Senator. They assigned
number of reasons, among them his
Milwaukee speech to Veterans of For
eign Wars. in which he discussed hell
and patronage.
Batting Average Blank.
Thus. the Senator's batting average
on big Federal jobs in Louisiana won
be much above blank. Yesterday. for
instance, the President named an as
sayer for the New Orleans Mint. But
he wasn't even from New Orleans-he
was Hugh T. Rippeto of Salt Lake City.
Several months ago Paul B. Habans
was chosen to run the Home Loan
Bank branch in Louisiana. He is claSsed
here as ''anti-Long." Then Edward
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1933-09-14

coming appointments, but the Mil
waukee speech did.
mo outright Long man has been
named to any big job" said an official,
who asked that his name not be used
And If you want to make a perfectly
safe forecast, you can say that none
will be-"
Another appointment announced yes
terday was that of w. w. Mcdowell Of
Montana to be Minister to the Irish
Free State
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1933-09-14
Early Garden Book.

Charles Evelyn's Lady Recreation
1907. was the only English book written
during the eighteenth century for
women gardeners,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1933-09-14

Rightor, Walter Burke, James E.
Smitherman and James M. Thomson
we're appointed to the States Public
Works Board.
The first three, leading Democrats
here say, are against Long. They con-
cede that Thomson has been somewhat
friendly toward the Senator, but point
out, too, that he is brother-in-law to
Bennett Champ Clark, Democratic Sen
ator from Missouri.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1933-09-14
Milwaukee Speech Hurt.

After the latter five were named, the
administration slowed down its job
giving. But the Louisianan didn't act
right Perhaps the punch he got over
the eye at a Long Island bath club
party had no influence on the forth
Evening star., 1933-12-19
rum DISPENSERS
BOND CONSIDERED
District Heads Give Thought
for Inclusion of Propo-
sal In Bill.

All applications for licenses to sell
liquor in the District would have to be
bonded by an established surety COM
pany under proposal which was being
considered today by the Commissioners.
The new suggestion has not been
decided upon definitely. but Commis-
sioner Allen said 1t was being given
serious consideration, as a part OF the
liquor control legislation being drawn
by the city heads.
The bond appeals to Allen as an ad-
ditional check against the intrusion of
racketeers into the business as well as
a means Of enforcing compliance with
provisions of the law by those who are
licensed.
Under the suggested plan an appli-
cant for license would have to file a
bond with the Commissioners. a bond
meeting requirements of the United
failed to pay his sales taxes or was
fined for infractions of regulations the
bonding company would have to assure
such payments.
Bonding company agents, therefore,
it is believed. would carefully check the
moral character of the applicants and
likely person who caused a bonding
company a loss would be unable to
obtain new bond
The qualifications of an applicant
will be studied by agents of the Dis
trict government, Allen said, but the
additional investigation by bonding
concerns. he believes. would add a
double check
Evening star., 1933-12-19
CLAIM U. S. PAYS MORE.
Toledo Factories Say Workers Quit to
Take C.. w. A. Jobs.
BY the Associated Pres,

BY the Associated Press.
TOLEDO, Ohio. December 19-Sev-
eral Toledo factories complained yester-
day that some of their employees were
quitting to take jobs on public works
projects.
Although the factories are paying
wage scales conforming to Federal-ap-
proved industrial codes, the local Civil
Works Administrations rate Of so cents
an hour is higher The factories pay
80 to 40 cents an hour for an eight-hour
day. The C. w. A. workers have six
hour day.
Men applying for C. W. A. jobs are
required to certify they are unemployed,
but they are able to qualify under this
requirement merely by quitting their
previous jobs.
All the C. w. A. workers. however,
were supposed to have been taken from
relief rolls or from lists at the State
city free employment agency, and all
investigation now is being made to de-
ternine il any obtained jobs through
other channels.
The complaints of men quitting reg
ular jobs to join the c. W. A. were re-
ceived by the organizations complaint
committee from the Spicer Manufacture
ing Co., the Valve Bag Co., the Gendron
Wheel Co. and the Toledo Metal Wheel
Co.
Evening star., 1933-12-19
SENATOR ATTACKS
us. RECOVERYP
Dickinson Tells Waterways
! Association Program
!,
Leads to Ruin. si si

By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
PHILADELPHIA, December 19.-
Saving wild period Of expansion"
led men and municipalities into the
depression and chaos, Senator L. j.
Dickinson of Iowa asserted yesterday
the Federal Government was travelling
the same route"
"It is time business wakes up and
finds out what can happen when pro-
fessors get hold of you," he said. THE
Constitution was not framed to de-
prive you of any right, but to protect
your rights.
Governments have fallen, not be-
cause they didn't do enough for their
people, but because they tried to do
too much This Government has got
ten into lot of monkey business"
Senator Dickinson voiced his criti-
ciSm at a meeting Of the Atlantic
Deeper WATERWAYS Association. depart
ing from his prepared address in op-
position to ratification of the Great
Lakes-St. Lawrence deep waterway
treaty with Canada.
Waterway Treaty opposed.
Five hundred delegates from most
of the Eastern and some MidWestern
States adopted resolution calling rati-
fication economic suicide" and urging
an economic survey before any action
Is taken.
Leaving the room as Senator Dick
inson concluded his speech, Senator
Royal S. Copeland, Democrat, of New
York, described the Iowan as Just one
of those reactionary Republicans" and
asserted President Roosevelt's program
had saved the country"
In his address Senator Copeland said
the greatest benefit from the St. Law
renee project, estimated to cost more
than S300,000,000, would be to the
Canadian wheat grower, whom he de-
scribed as already having all the ad-
vantage in transatlantic commerce.
THE wheat farmers of the North
west. who are eager for this canal,
thinking it will solve their problems,
will be disappointed, as farmers always
are" he said. Whatever benefit is to
be derived by building this canal must
be to domestic industry"
For American Workmen.
II believe in unemployment of Ameri-
can workmen," said Senator Copeland.
This proposes to take from United
States funds money for the payment of
Canadian engineers, Canadian work
men. Canadian materials If you're for
the United States and the relief of un-
employment in the United States, you'll
be against this treaty"
The resolution adopted by the associa-
ton said the proposed seaway project
would benefit Canada almost to the
exclusion of the United States and
would injure the American wheat
farmer, rail and waterway systems, in
vestorS and terminals
The association also authorized a
steering committee to lead fight
against the treaty in the Senate. Frank
8. Davis, Boston, was named chairman.
G. H. Pouder, Baltimore, was named
member of the committee.
Evening star., 1933-12-19

business in Georgia will be up against
it for labor next Spring
He made public letter from Jack
Whiten Of Baxley," who asked the Gov
ernor to take hand in the manner in
which c. W. A. funds are distributed.
Whiten said that in his county the
G. w. A. had 270 on the pay roll, re-
ceiving $500 a day. Any farmer that
I know of in my community would be
willing to work for 81 a day at the
present time, but because we happen
to own few acres of land on which
we have to pay taxes We are termed in
eligible despite the fact that we may be
in worse need of a little cash at the
present time than are some of those
unemployed which they are willing to
pay this sum.
My main objection is that it has
made it impossible to hire any extra
labor here except at an unreasonable
figure which it is impossible to pay
under present conditions. 1t seems the
c: w. A. is only trying to help those
who have never tried to help them
selves and is adding to the burden Of
the farmer Whiten's letter was quoted
as saying.
will Quit Farming"
Referring to the letter, Talmadge
said:
If this is true in Georgia, don't you
think it is equally true in practically
all of the Southern States? What will
happen to the farmers next Spring if
this continues? Here's my guess;
There will be very little farming.
The people who have been farming and
hav1ng to hire extra help cannot afford
to go on the same scale they had this
year. Not only Is this true Of farming,
but it is true in regard to numerous
lines of business"
He said no government or institution
could keep up, indefinitely, such a pro-
gram.
Evening star., 1933-12-19
OLDEST RELIEF CORPS
MEMBER IS HONORED
Burnside Organization Holds Re.
ception for Mrs. Alice Slime,
Past President.

Mrs. Alice Stine, Oldest living member
of the Burnside Woman's Relief Corps
and a past president of Potomac De-
partment of the corps, was guest OF
honor last night at a reception in
Woodmen's Hall after the regular meet
ing of her corps.
Mrs. Stine. although 80 years old. is
still an active member of the organiza-
ton, now serving as patriotic instructor
Evening star., 1933-12-19
TREASURY ACCEPTS BIDS
ON S1Oc,263,OOO BILLS
Vary From 0.59 Per Cent to O.76
on Bank Discount Basis,
Morgenthau Says.

BY the Associated Press.
The Treasury Department has ac-
cepted S100,263 900 of S282, ,l43 900 in
bids on 9I-day Treasury bills dated De-
cember 20, it was announced by Acting
Secretary Morgenthau.
Accepted bids varied in price from
99.851. equivalent to rate of about 059
per cent per year, to 99.808, or approx
mately 0.76 per cent annually, on a
bank discount basis. Morgenthau said
the average price of Treasury bills to be
issued is 99.814, for an average rate
about 0.74 per cent per annum on a
bank discount basis.
The bills were offered December IA
and the bids opened today at Federal
Reserve banks,
Evening star., 1933-12-19

All past presidents
of the Potomac
Department W r e
present at the re-
ception.
She was presi-
dent of the de-
partment in 1920
and last night had
with her the fol-
lowing living menh
bers of her staff at
that time: Mrs.
Marion Lewis, Miss
GusSie Palmer. Mrs.
Ida A. Oldrod,
Mrs. Florence E.
E m e T S on Mrs.
Mary Di Mario,
Miss Ella Mardsen
and Mrs. Isabel
Evening star., 1933-12-19
HOOVER CRITIC GIVEN
TERM IN ALLEGED FRAUD
BY the Associated Press,

BY the Associated Press.
LOS ANGELES, December 19.-N.
Newkirk Wheeler, convicted on charges
of fraudulent promotion by mail of
homesteading in old Spanish land
grants in Southern California, was
sentenced in Federal Court yesterday
to five years in prison. Three code
PENDANTS were freed.
Wheeler was convicted on the eight
eenth count Of the indictment, which
said that there was mailed a booklet
containing an attack on Herbert Hoe
Evening star., 1933-12-19

yer. then President, other public ofi-
cials and prominent citizens and land
holders
The prosecution charged that numer-
Gus investors put thousands of dollars
into a scheme to settle on old land
grants from the Spanish crown.
Those acquitted we're Williamson s
Summers, former Federal district at
torney for Nebraska; H. c. White and
O.AA Adams.
Evening star., 1933-12-19
TRIO BROWNS IN LAKE

WACON1A, MINI, December 10 lP.
Three men were drowned In Lake
Waconia Sunday when two automo-
piles crashed through the ice.
The victims, all of Minneapolis, were
Kenneth Oliver, H. I. Nordby and
George A. Wickham. They had gone
to the lake to fish.
Oliver. with DR.. J. c. Miller and Eric
J.. Hahn, Minneapolis, had driven about
500 feet from shore when his car hit
stretch of thin ice and dropped into
Is feet of water.
The second accident, in which the
others were lost, occurred later In the
day near the scene of the first.
Evening star., 1933-12-19
BIDS FOR CONSTRUCTION
OF CUTTERS REJECTED
Morgenthau Instructs Coast Guard
to Modify Plans TO Meet
Allotment.

Bids for construction of nine Coast
Guard cutters, 300 feet long, were re-
jected yesterday by Acting Secretary
of the Treasury Morgenthau.
The Treasury received 10 bids, four
from Navy Yards and six from pri-
vate shipyards All would have ex-
ceeded the public works allotment of
SIS, ,560,O 900 for the nine vessels.
Morgenthau gave that as his reason
for rejecting the bids and told the d.
vision of construction and repair OF
the Coast Guard to modify specifics
tions for the vessels so they could be
built within the funds allotted.
Evening star., 1933-12-19

The day also marked Mrs. Stines
eightieth birthday. She was congratu-
lated by her daughter, Mrs. Orabel
Kramer. who arranged the party, and
members of the corps. and received
kilograms from her grand daughter,
Mrs. Elivira Alice Chauveau, her great
grand daughter, Yvonne, and her
great-grandson. Roger, jr., in Evanston,
Ill
Evening star., 1933-12-19
GERARD CITES PLAN

Would Control Farm Exports and
Imports in U. S.
NEW YORK, December 10 P.-The
Secretary of Agriculture should be
"czar" of the imports and exports of
agricultural products for the United
States. James w. Gerard, former Am
bassador to Germany. said yesterday.
Gerard, speaking to the Committee
for America Self Contained, said that
the Secretary Of Agriculture should set
a domestic quota based on past records
of consumption and export for each
commodity and the minimum price for
domestic sales of that commodity based
on the world price plus the tariff.
Evening star., 1933-12-19
League Speakers Announced.

Senator John Ericsson of Montana and
Mrs. Otis Wingo, Representative from
Arkansas, will be guest speakers at the
monthly meeting of the Democratic
League at 8 O'Clock tomorrow evening
at the Racquet Club, 1l35 Sixteenth
street. The public is invited to attend.
Evening star., 1933-12-19
GETS $1,000 PRIZE
Miss Gladys Mckinney Wins Cake

A $1,000 prize was to be presented
this afternoon at o'clock to Miss
Gladys Mckinney of 1922 street,
at her Office in the Munitions Building
where she is a clerk in the War De-
partment. Miss Mckinney will receive
the check for naming a new cake pro-
NOTED by milling company.
She has been an employe In Govern.
ment service since 1927.
Evening star., 1933-12-19
TALMADGE ASSAILS
c. w. A. PAY SCALE;
FEARS LABOR LACK

Continued From First Page.)
Evening star., 1933-12-19
CENTRAL CONTROL
AGENCY TO MEET.
President Summons Council
Charged With Co-ordinat-
ing N. R. A. Activities.

Continued From First Page.)
Evening star., 1933-12-19
FRANKLIN D. ROOSEVELT"

The White House statement included
also another executive order of a few
lines which withheld the operation of
the existing local committees for 30
days from September IT.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-11-04
SIDENER WILL
Give FOURTH
TALK SUNDAY
Indianapolis Churches to
Hold Many Meetings
Next Week.

Merle Sidener. leader and teacher
of the Christian Men Builders
class Of the Third Christian church,
will give the fourth of his annual
"Gridiron Series" Sunday morning.
He will talk on Scoop Up That
tumble"
This series will close with the con-
clusion of the football membership
drive on Sunday, Nov. Il. The Min
nesota and Illinois searms are in a
tie for the title of the class Big
Ten conference. The title will be
played of Sunday
Charles Meredith, campaign
manager Of the Tower ticket, will
introduce the candidates of his
ticket to the class Sunday. They
are: Marion F. Clarke, for presi-
dent; Fred Mattox, membership;
Robert H. Bryson Jr., advertising;
George Brenton, social affairs; Ell
mer Wilson, social service; P. L.
France, employment; Wilbur Dur
bin, secretary, and Russell Lovelace,
treasurer. The Service ticket will
be introduced Nov II.
The special music attraction for
SSunday will be offered by Miss
Dorothea Degener and Karl Dege-
ner, a marimba duo. The entire
service will be broadcast by WFBM,
beginning at $50.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-11-04
MANY MEETINGS
ARE ANNOUNCED

Mrs. c. Norman Green Of Suther-
land Presbyterian church will dis
cuss primary department plans at
a luncheon meeting of mothers of
children and teachers in that de-
partment at the Southport Presby-
terrain church at the manse Wednes-
day noon.
Other plans of the Southport
church for the coming week include
a Joint meeting of session and board
of deacons to discuss a revival and
church expansion program Tuesday
night attendance of the men at a
supper meeting at Bethany Presby-
terrain church Monday night and a
social get-together of the Christian
Endeavor at the manse at 5 Sunday
evening, preceding the regular meet
ing.
Sermon themes of the Rev. Luther
E. Markin, minister. are Sunday
morning, The Presbyterians," and
Sunday evening. AN Old Fool"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-11-04
MISSIONARY TO
MAKE TWO TALKS

The Rev. Walter Schultz, of North
Manchester, missionary OF the
United Brethren church to Sierra
Leone, west Africa, will speak at
the University Heights church to-
night and at the Sunday morning
worship service.
Mr.. Schultz has spent three terms
of service in Africa, with many in
tereSting experiences including big
game hunting.
He will speak informally on
africa" Saturday night, illustrat-
ing his talk. with slides and curios.
Sunday morning, the church will
observe Worlds Missions Advance
ment day, with an address by Mr..
Shutz.
Mr.. Schultz is a brother of DR.. ].
Raymond Schultz, professor in Man
chester college.
The pastor will speak at night on
"clinched with nails"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-11-04
|. U. Will Be Host
By Times Special

by tHt6S special
BLOOMINGTON, Nov. 4.-Fall
conference of Collegiate Interna-
tional Relations Clubs will be held
at Indiana university Nov. 10 and
IL, speakers to include DR.. William
Lowe Bryan, president of the uni
versity; DR.. William Cullen Dennis,
Earlham college president, and DR..
James Albert WOODBURY., professor
emeritus of the state university.
Professor James v. Shotwen of
Columbia university, New York,
will speak on 1.-THE Strategy of
Peace" following a dinner the night
Of Nov. 10, opening the conference.
Professor Shotwell, member of the
Columbia faculty for thirty three
years, is the author of books dealing
with war, international peace and
labor.