davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-05-12
Hathaway, Henderson
at Anti-Nazi Meet

NEW YORK.-The rise of the ugly
head of fascism throughout the world
and the increasing menace of world
war will be the subject of d mass
meeting which will be addressed by
prominent speakers at Cooper Union
9th st. and 4th Ave, this Sunday,
May 18th at p. m. The meeting IS
arranged by the New York Commit
tee for Struggle Against War
The speakers include Clarence
Hathaway of the Communist Party,
Rabbi Israel Goldstein, Of the Con-
gregation Bnai Jcshhuruln. A. J..
Music Of the Conference for Progress
sive Labor Action. The chairman OF
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-05-12

NEW YORK, May 1.-THE New
York Board of Trade adopted a reso-
luton recommending to city, state
and federal authorities that, follow
ing each working class demonstra-
ton the participants be herded into
"a nearby arrnory or other suitable
building" to ascertain whether or not
they are aliens. None of the $50 ex-
ploiterS and swindlers who attended
the meeting thought to propose
where there could be found a build
ing that might hold 100000 demon
strators, or how many Tammany
thugs it would take to attempt to
hold them.-,
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-05-12

A small faction Of students still,
under the reactionary influence of
the administration linsuccessfully tried
to disrupt the enthusiastic meeting
and parade. Their hoodlum tactics
of throwing eggs and tomatoes and
bags Of water at the speakers and
students failed in their purpose. The
speakers among whom were DR.. Adj
Olson t. Cutler, economies instructor,
Prof Bernhard Stern. instructor in
sociology, Irving Dichter of City Col
lege, Joseph Cohen Of Brooklyn Col
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-05-12

lege, Nathaniel Wyle of Columbia
continued to speak for Henderson
and fail those responsible for his
dismissal.
A memoer Of the committee said
that "the activities at Columbia will
force the administration to reap
point Donald Henderson or leave Col
umbia University with the most re-
dictionary reputation of any Univer-
sity In the United States.
A statement by Dr.. Addison r. Cut
Ter and DR., Bernhard Stern branded
as false the SANDER spread by various
capitalist papers that the shower of
eggs and tomatoes from athletes and
other student rowdies forced speakers
off the platform and thwarted the
parade.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-05-12
news BRIEFS
Nrltchel ma Under Way

NEW YORK, May 11.-Charles e.
Mitchell, former head of the National
City Bank and its affiliates, is on
trial in federal court for evasion Of
income taxes. Mitchell sold millions
in unsound stocks to customers of
the bank and forced bank employees
to contract for stock at $500, which
is now sold for $25 to $50 which de
cline occurred few weeks after its
sale. Mitchell is not prosecuted for
any Of these swindles, but only be-
cause he did not divide his loot with
the government.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-05-12
Old Bolshevik Dies in Moscow

MOSCOW, May I'm. C. Onin-
sky, an Old Bolshevik, died Wednes-
day at the age of 10 years. All news
papers printed his picture and the
story Of his life on the front pages.
today. He began his revolutionary &C
tivities in the COS, and served many
years in czarist prisons. After 5he
revolution he was q prominent writer
and historian.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-05-12
Cuban Police Spy Slain

HAVANA, May 11.-One OF the
worst police spies, Alfonso de la LA
ma, was assassinated and his chauf-
feur wounded by shotgun slugs fired
from an automobile as it speed past
his own car in the front of his home
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-05-12
Columbia Students Strike Monday

Militant Students pckeng and
DR. Nicholas Murray protesting Hender
economies instructor movement
The campaign for Henderson has
strike for his called
for Monday
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-05-12
Farm Wages Show Decline

NEW ORLEANS, May 1t.-Farm
labor in Louisiana is being paid one
half the wages paid in 1880 and there
are 100 men for every 100 jobs, Lilo
mel L. James, agricultural statisti-
clan for the U. S. Department of Ag-
riculture, said in report.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-05-12

the meeting will be Donald Hender-
son of the American Committee for
Struggle Against War
Admission is 45c, with 500 reserved
seats at SOC. All tickets are sold al
the door,
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-05-12
1000 New Daily Readers in
New York, Goal by Sept. LIST

The Central Committee in recent statement emphasized
the necessity of getting 10000 readers for the Daily
Worker and stressed the fact that without efficient
paras it will not be possible bring the Daily Worker into
the ranks of the millions of workers be glad to read
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-05-12
National Mooney Council
of Action in Special Call
to Members of AFL Unions

Council Of Action
political and fraterna
be
L. and Of the International
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-05-12
ILLUSTRATED by WALTER CURT

STORY worker pFOlearan district
Wedding despite the ban issued by
ZOergebeI The workers demonstration is at
the police
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-05-12
CUT IN COMPENSATION OF SICK VETS IS
KILLING THEM OFF, WRITES PATIENT
CBy Vet worker Correspondent

U. S HOSPITAL, oTEEN, N CBefore the election
forgotten appeal
inviting forgotten man" to contribute
to the Denocra Preside Campaign Chest.
of n
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-05-12

fol Monday the
o. Henderson for WORKING
alton If
tng "Rappont
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-05-12

The Daily Worker Is arranging TO
send q 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 a car. We request any
conrade who would be willing TO
aid our circulation drive by con-
tributing a ear to Immediately com
municate with the Business Office;
Daily Worker, 80 East 18th Street,
New York City.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-05-12
Letters from
Our Readers
White Chauvinism at
Colorado Springs

Colorado Springs, Colo.
Evening star., 1933-12-17

superintendent were Gen. Goethais and
Col. Gorgas of Panama Canal fame,
DR.. Jesse Lazear, who gave his lie night
ing yellow fever; Stephen 7. Matner.
founder of the National Park Service;
Robert Morris, flnancier OF the CONT
mental Armies: John Burroughs, the
nature writer; Floyd Bennett, the nyer;
Elbert Hubbard, lost in the Lusitania; ;
Samuel Osgood. first Federal Postmaster
General; DR.. Walter Reed. Col. Henry
Watterson, Jacob Riis, Henry George.
Edward w. Box and Melville Stone OF
the Associated Press,
Mr.. Eiosness also said he favored
representing American landscape on
stamps. Niagara Falls ard the Golden
Gate already have been so depicted. He
suggested the Grand Canyon, Yellow
stone National Park, the Yosemite
Valley. the California Redwoods Forest,
Pixies Peak, Mount Rainier, Mount NC
Kinley. Mount Katahdin, the Great
Smoky Mountains. Mount Washington
and Stone Mountain in Georgia for
similar treatment, -,
"There must be something wrong With
our present policy" Mr. Eidsness in
sisted. other governments make the
most of the possibilities OF stamps as
educational factors. We could do worse
than initiate their example"
A list compiled by the former super
intendent shows that of a total of SO
persons admitted to the national hall
of fame, only l3 have been represented
on the stamps issued to date.
Evening star., 1933-12-17
ALABAMA PRIMARY
CLOSED TO NEGROES
Democratic Executive Group
Hears HefIin Announce
Race for Congress. q.
BY the Associated Press.
HE@Nfrn~ ~>Nrr1r.xy

BY the Associated Press
MONTGOMERY, Ala, December l6.
-Alabama's Democratic Executive Com
mittee today barred Negroes from the
party primary next May officially ig-
nored a pre-convention proposal for
liquor referendum and adjourned to
hear former Senator Thomas j. Heflin
formally announce he would run for
Congress next year.
The pre-convention proposal to sub
init liquor referendum to Alabama's
voters next May apparently died in a
secret caucus held Just before the COM
mittee formally convened and never
reached the floor for action. Vigorous
opposition had been voiced by candi-
dates who intended running on wet
platforms in May.
Adds New Restrictions.
In setting up qualifications for next
Mays primary. the committee restricted
voters to qualified white electors who
voted the straight Democratic ticket
in the 1882 general election and added
the additional restriction on candidates
Evening star., 1933-12-17
VALUE OF NATURAL
RESOURCES IS CITED
Ward Urges Proper Handling of
Civic and Industrial
Waste.

The riches Of the country today
have sprung from the great natural
resources of the land, and these were
fundamentally threefold-the land. the
water and the wild life, declared Dr.
Henry Baldwin Ward, professor emeri-
tus of zoology of the University OF
Illinois, past president of the Izaak
Walton League of American and now
permanent secretary Of the Association
for the Advancement Of Science, in his
radio address for Rod and Stream
Friday.
DR.. Ward said pure water is doubtless
the most essential. He said our large
and growing population. the increase in
the size of cities, the tremendous
growth of industrial plants. the volume
and chemical character OF industrial
wastes are influences which have ac-
centuated the evils of the old method
of getting rid of wastes and brought
about rapid. widespread and serious
pollution of originally pure and beau
tiful streams
But the truth is that we have been
deceiving ourselves bv the use of words
which do not state the facts squarely,"
he said Our cities build systems of
sewers and We pride ourselves on having
disposed of the unpleasant and danger
Gus waste of the community. In fact,
however, the sewers only collect those
wastes, keep them out of sight and
smell. and turn them loose somewhere.
Proper handling of civic and in
dustrial wastes must be recognized by
all citizens as an obligation each COM
munity and each enterprise owes to the
general welfare With the increased
leisure which the new deal is bringing
to each. we need larger opportunities
for healthful and inspiring recreation.
Clean streams offer that. Clean streams
will make a fairer America that will
help to make better Americans"
Evening star., 1933-12-17

eral" In the Districts N. r. A. organiRe
ton, viii be speakers at the annual
breakfast of the Cy Pres Club Of Ma.
tional University at the Mayfower Ho.
tel at 10 am. today.
Other guests of the club, which is the
largest organization of woman students
at National, viii include Miss Jane
Newton, founder of the club, and Mrs.
Helen Dapray of the executive STAFF
Of the university.
Mrs. Rosalia Shaw, q senio. at the
law school, is chairman of the commit
tee in charge Miss Margaret Farley is
president Of the CT Pres Club.
Evening star., 1933-12-17
EUROPEANS WILL HEAR
CAPITAL RADIO PROGRAM
Choir Music at National Press
Club Christmas Party to Be

In a radio broadcast reaching two
continents. the National Capital Choir
will sing at the fifth annual Christmas
party of the National Press Club. The
program will be sent over American,
Canadian and British radio systems
The program will feature old-time
Yuletide hymns sung by the full chorus
of 40 voices. The soloists will be Irene
Koehl, soprano; Jessie Masters, con-
tralto, and Howard Ludwig, tenor.
Secretary Of Commerce Roper will
speak for the Press Club and Strickland
Gillian will read an original noern
Evening star., 1933-12-17

Selma. to have q State convention that
in turn would elect the new State
Democratic Executive Committee and
draft a platform for Democratic candi-
dates. also apparently died in the secret
caucus.
VIII Oppose AlIgood.
Former Senator Hefiin, a colorful
figure in his flowing Prince Albert coat
and big black hat, told committee
members as they left the meeting room
he would oppose Representative Miles
Allgood of the fifth district in the May
primary and would not run for the Sen
ate in 1885 If elected to the House next
year.
The resolution calling Cor the all
white primary was introduced by Je-
rome T. Fuller Of Centerville and was
unanimously adopted by vote of ac-
clamation.
Evening star., 1933-12-17
cY PRES CLUB TO HEAR
BAR GROUP HEAD TODAY
Mrs. Avery and Miss Taggart Will
Be Speakers at University
Groups Breakfast.

Mrs. Edwina Avery, president Of the
OF Columbia and Miss Eta L. Taggart,
Man1aIl attorney and "lieutenant gen
Evening star., 1933-12-17

that any one who openly and publicly
opposed any Democratic candidate in
the 1882 elections should be barred.
Another pre-convention plan. spon-
sored by Chairman Edward Pettus of
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-11-02
BROCKTON WAS
QUIET TO-DAY
Strike Breakers Rode By
Train and No Attacks
., Were Made

Brockton, Mass, Nov 2-(UP)--
Abandoning their rock battered au-
tomobiles for railroad transporta-
ton, strike-breakers employed by
the w. L. Douglas Shoe company
were unmolestcd as they went to
work today.
The strike breakers, about 1876
in number, rode by train from
Boston to Montello station, only
800 yards from the factory. A de-
tail of IS state police and large
numbers of local officers escorted
the workers fro mthe station to the
factory. Hundreds Of strikers and
sympathizers, whose ringleaders
had pegged stones at the strike
breakers on previous days when
they arrived by automobile, con-
fined their demonstration today to
jeering. Shouts of ''scabs" and
''strikebreakers' were heard.
The change to railroad transpor.
tation was made last night. the ruse
infuriating some 800 strikers and
sympathizers massed along the road
awaiting the expected automobiles
One group rushed several state
troopers; pulling one from a motor
cycle. Three fellow troopers res
cued him. Joseph w. Bartlett, pres
ident of the Douglas company, in
timated today that only approval
by the directors stood In the way
Of moving the plant to Lowell.
Most of the 1900 employees are on
struke in protest against It's re-
fusal to recognize the Brotherhood
of shoe and allied craftsmen new
recognized by all other Brockton
plants
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-11-02
MURDERER HAD
SHORT FREEDOM
Skipped From Court, Got
in Elevator But Failed
to Work 1t

Chicago. Nov 2.-UP)-Ten
minutes after he had made des-
.perate dash for freedom, John
Scheck, twice convicted murderer,
was recaptured because he didn't
know how to run an elevator.
Scheck, who had escaped once be-
fore from a courtroom, broke out
of the bullpen in Judge Philip A..
Sullivan's court. He fled to an cle-
vator entered and closed the door
behind him. Ten minutes later he
opened the door and walked out
meekly. hands above his head. II
didn't know how to run the thing"
said the criminal as he surren-
dered.
Scheck was being brought before
Judge Sullivan for sentencing after
he had been convicted Of murder
ing q bank cashier. He stood in
the bullpen with several otrer pris-
oners. Suddenly he broke from the
group. lodged through the court
room and fled into q courthouse
hall. An elevator stood open near
by. Scheck entered and closed the
door behind him. Police rushed to
the street level in an attempt to
head him off. To their surprise the
elevator did not descend. The
mystery was explained when
Scheck opened the door again and
gave himself up. Police said that
had the murderer been able to OPP
crate the car he probably could
have made good his escape.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-11-02
WOOL MARKET

Boston, Nov 2-CUP)-Strength-
ening of wool prices in foreign
markets ,on which this country
depends for considerable Of it's
wool requirements of the next six
months, tended to give basic sup
port to prices in the Boston mar
ket today.
Another factor in domestic
strength was better trend af late
In exchange sterling. This, with the
fact that Boston dealers cannot
easily replace stocks owing to the
relatively small supplies left In this
country, tended to discourage any
anxiety to SELL. Higher prices seem
inevitable, according to dealers.
Business being done was small
and In the general price range Of
1924 cents in the great for Ohio,
Michigan and similar Delaine fined
combing wool. Half-blood was
quoted at 1895: three-eighth and
quarterblood 40-42. Territory strict
ly staple fine combing wool was
quoted ut 81-S2 cents u pound clean
traded varieties. Half-blood sold at
1881: three-eighth TOTS; land
qlarterblood 70-72.
The Y. s. Agriculture department
said: "Most wool houses In Boston
are receiving practically no bust
ness. A few are receiving some IN
quiries but most of these have not
developed into sales. An OCCASION
al buyer comes into the market for
small quantities for which prices
fully up to recent selling prices arc
being paid. Some twelve months
Texas wool has recently been taken
out OF tho market. Choice twelve
months woods In original bags are
quoted steady at S1-So cents, scour-
ed basis. while graded lines hav"
realized prices slightly above this
range. Average twelve month";
Texas woods ere nominally quoted
Mt 1880 cents, secured basis
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-11-02

Continued from Page ~
sive governmental control of any
penal sanctions of the law.
ut is an ultimate idea of such
an industrial organization that will
enable the NRA to control indus
try, leaving to industry the right
to discipline itself in the first in
stance.
1.-THE national Industrial recov-
cry act specifically provides for
and intends the organization of
industry into associations, subject
to government control, and the
Swope plan Is intended to follow
closely the pattern laid down in
that act
THE Swope plan assumes organ
ization and representation of labor
throughout along lines already de-
veloped in MIRA as perhaps best
eXemplifies in the bituminous coal
code. but 1t could not propose any
specific pattern for labor organiza-
lions because. under MIRA. labor
has the rights to select its own
form of organization.
Nothing will disturb the present
balanced organization of MIRA witw
Industrial, labor and consumers
representation in every hearing, in
every discussion of policy. and in
respect OF every action
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-11-02
NeWF Foreign Bond Co.
Announcement Made
Organization to Provide Management in Foreign Issues
-$5,00O,0OO Five Percent Debentmes

New York. Nov 2-The forma-
ton of new company known as
Foreign Bond Associates. Inc, to
invest and re-invest in foreign
bonds. was announced last night by
Distributors Group, Incorporated,
New York city, the company's fis-
cal agent, by the issuance of a
prospectus making q public offer.
ing of the company's 5 per cent de-
bentures due September /, 1913.
This is one of the first offerings OF
bonds under the Securities Act OF
1888.
Foreign Bond Associates, Inc, is
described by the sponsors as CO.
operative business enterprise to in
vest and re-invest in foreign bonds.
The company Is frankly a business
enterprise and not protective
committee, although as the owner
of foreign bonds it may cooperate
with protective committees from
time to time.
Mutual Fund Type
Foreign Bond Associates, Inc will
trade and invest in foreign bonds
under Independent and experienced
management, and is a company OF
the mutual fund" type, in that its
securities ar to be sold at asset
value plus a distributing charge
and can be liquidated at asset
value. 1t Is to be owned by the in
vestors who contribute (either
through cash subscription or
through exchange of foreign bonds
now heidi the funds with which 1t
operates.
Such investors obtain their pro
rata share of assets, earnings and
voting power, so that 1t is in es-
sencc mutual enterprise. 1t diff
fers in form from other mutual
funds chiefly in that the self-liquid-
ating principle has never be-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-11-02

one response was other than one
of complete opposition. end this
single exception was qualified
endorsement only of the currency
imitation proposals.
President Sharpe's inquiry. UNI
dertaken in response to NUMEROUS
requests was addressed to directors
and members of the council, thus
reaching representative business
men In all six New England safes
"The intensity Of concurrence in
opposition to currency imitation ex-
pressed by the great majority Is inn
prcsslve." President Sharpe's letter
to the president declared. Never
In the history of this council have
we received so prompt or so unan-
imous an expression of opinion on
any, question submitted to so repre-
sentative u group of our busin css
interests" It adds.
The inquiry was set In motion on
October Is when President Sharpe
sent to the directors and members
of the council O statement setting
forth views opposed to currency in
fiation. and asking the recipients
to inform him whether they agreed
or disagreed with the position sta =
ted. II am convinced" Mr. Sharpe
wrote the president, from the re-
suits of this sampling process that
the statement submitted docs in a
general way reflect the views and
convictions Of Now England bust
ness men,"
The conclusions of the inquiry
are being transmitted to New Eng
land senators and representatives,
Mr. Sharpe announced. y.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-11-02
Negro Who Pulled Dovn
San Francisco Died Today

San Francisco, Nov 2-(UP)-
The negro who pulled down" San
Francisco unaided on the morning
of April IS, 1906, died here still
marveling at the catastrophe he
caused because he didn't know
his own strength. History recorded
the disaster as an earthquake,
followed by fire" but Bill Wardell
knew differently. Announcement
of his death recalled among old
timers today his story Of the 1906
catastrophe.
BIZ. Il town character, had had
a rocky night and on the April
morning in 1906, he was looking
for an eye-opener. He strolled into
the first open barroom. He didn't
have any money but he was GER
tain either he himself Of his razor
would get him credit But the bar.
tender was obdurate and refused to
wet ms much as the bottom of n
glass unless Bill showed the color OF
his money.
white man. you all better fix
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-11-02
BY MAX BUCKINGHAM
Omitted Press Financial Writer

New York, Nov - (UP) -
Strength in repeal issues brought a
fiirmer tone into the stock market
today, but trading continued at the
dull rate prevailing for the last
week.
The market resisted all factors
which ordinarily generate enthus-
iasm. The dollar weakened, ster-
ling advancing by more than 4
cents; bar silver was at the peak
for several years; gold price adj
vanced; the government gold buy
ing machinery was wheeled out for
usage; grains finished higher, over
night buying orders came In on
agreeable acceptance to the revis-
Ion plan for the NRA. But traders
continued to cling to the sidelines
to await some Qualification of all the
complexities now confronting busi-
ness and the monetary system.
Advances were unspectacular and
followed another easing. But at the
close gains ranged from fractions
to around points.
Repeal stocks were outstanding
throughout the day. National Dis
tillers again was the leader and
" u IiiBh ~ hDOfc IT.
or dropping to 90, for gain OF
more than points. American COM
mercial Alcohol gained moro than
2 points to around SO, U. s. Indus
trial Alcohol was up around 3
points while Schenley Distillcrs
gained more than point.
This strength generated flrmness
In tho entire market. United States
Steel advanced to 80, to show more
than point gain after an earlier
loss. American Telephone ranged
between 100 "a and 112. climbing
to near the high around the close.
American Can showed more than
point gain around 90. Farm
equipment shares were firm. j. J..
Case was up moro than n point at
C5 and others IN the group show
ing corresponding positions.
Utilities, however. again saggcd.
Consolidated Gas dropped to an
other new 1893 low at 81 1-2 but
picked up slightly from that hg-
ure.
Indications that car loadings, to
be announced tomorrow, would
show u favorable trend, brought
gains to the rails New York Cen
trail was up fractionaily around 80,
Pennsylvania gained more than a
point to around 2Gh Oils showed
gains of fractions to more than u
point with Standard of California
up u ~at 40as and Standard of