davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1933-05-11

Mr.. and Mrs. G. Kelly of Walla
Walla were guests at the Harold
Meter home Sunday while looking
after their property.
Miss Mary Kennett of Rltzvliie
spent the weekend with her par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. j. S. Kenneth.
Lee Boutelle and son Sperilng
made a business trip to John Day,
Oregon over the weekend.
Lee M. iLampson was q Walia
Walla visitor Monday. IS:
: ~. l. 3
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1933-05-11
WHAT OF THE SPRAY
PROGRAM?

The question of spray program
for this year ms one of deep con-
Germ to all apple growers. Since the
introduction of low tolerance for
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1933-05-11
Mrs. Sands Entertained
NJ. E. General Aid Wed.
EAST KENNEWICK

Mrs. F. E. Sands entertained
the general aid of the NJ. p. church
at her home Wednesday.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1933-05-11
Finley Children Won 2
First Prizes Field Day
FINLEY

The Benton county field day was
held Saturday. The Finley grade
school won two first places and two
third places. The first being: Verla
Ingraham in sixth grade spelling
and Erma Shula in eighth grade
penmanship. The third places as
follows: Pattie Eaton, third grade
spelling and Bobbie Webber, sixth
grade arithmetic. In the races
Wayne Richards, first in boys 6 to
8 race and Jack Prutsman second
In the races for boys IL to Is.
At noon for those who brought
their lunch, there was coffee and
lemonade served.
A mass meeting for all persons
interested in the consolidation of
the Finley and Hover schools is
called for Monday evening, May
Is at 1880 at the Hover school
house. Mr.. Strandwold and the di-
rectors of both schools will be
present to give talks on present
conditions facing the schools.
The Junior Senior prom was he'd
Wednesday evening at the WOW.
hall. Billie Broughman and his
music furnished the music.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1933-05-11
Facts for Farmers

Under this heading viii be printed from articles
Of timely interest 70 the farmers Of this community selected
County cooperating with tho u s. Dept Of Agriculture and
the Washington State College
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1933-05-11
Former Teacher WEEDS
Rattlesnake Farmer
LOCUST GROVE

Word comes from Prosser that
Miss Chela Taylor, one OF the
Triple Springs school teachers,
and Clifford Dalrymple Of Rattle
snake were married at the brides
home in Prosser May 4. The best
wishes Of the community are ex-
tended to both the brideand groom
who are we'll known in Horse
Heaven.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1933-05-11

Mrs. DeHaven is staying at the
Roscoe Richmond home.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. w. Root and
Marguerite were Sunday visitors
at the James Anderson home in
Touchet. /.
Dance at the Locust Grove hall
Saturday, May Is.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Smith and
family spent the weekend in Pros
ser at the Hans Smith home.
Roscoe Richmond, Pat, Herbert
and Harry Owens participated in
the rodeo held at Butercreek, Ore
gon. Herbert Owens won in one Of
the bucking events.
Two of our local young ladies,
Irene Heberlein and Shirley Sim
melting graduate from the Ken
newick high school this week.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-08-10
Revolution Rises in Cuba

IN Cuba working class supported poor peasants
the American baron through political strike
fighting against the bloody dictator
Machado
Cuba pearl the Antilles is the main jewel in the crown Wall
practically
las faithful o
lean imperialism shooting oung falling the tOng masses who
the the Wall Street
bankers nut crushing load on the ton masses He drove them to
the deepest depths of poverty
IN order to prevent against
puppets Imperialism bourgeois opposition
the leadership to direct the mass discomfort and struggle into harm
less
Street. sensing rmblngs oncomng
the experienced Mr. Wees Ambassador to Cuba to work out COM
promise bourgeois opposition
the action faster than the opposition
Wees wanted them The peaiat took the lead by complete
strike political against only Mcado but the
whole crushing of yankee imperialism With the support of Wee
Machado let loose the forces of counerevouon He ordered whole
sale slaughter.
MACHADo felt confident that with his well equipped with the
wi paid yellow unions
fear the opposition real peoples revolution he could wipe out
in blood the workers attempt to lead the anmpera and aaran
revolution
yankee Imperialism saw worngcass taking
the revolutionary mpa
withdraw other
representatives
his place.
Washington dispatches
gunboats readiness rush Cuba e be
that there been heavy concentration of the U Gun
naval station, u S. base in Cuba
IF crushing the general strike of
blood negotiations toiing revOlu
ton Wall Street will step in with armed intervention.
The struggle the Cuban ong the struggle of the
against the that starving 100000
country living the employed
defeat the Cuban masses will strengthen Wall Street victory
the Cuban revolution would increase the of the American
workers their fight against the exploters.
every Wall Street to
Stop the shipment Cuba! Demand
withdrawal wenes! the STRIKE the Cuban
masses Down with the bloody regime of Machado Protest against
engineered Mr. Wees NTachado
Support the leader the anti
mpaist agaran workers
the struggle against Machado and Wall Street imperialism
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-08-10

sence, as the best way of preventing
a revolutionary uprising of the Gu
ban toiling masses. Machado an
swered in strong declaration saying
that he would stay in Office and
would resist any attempts at revolu-
ton on the part Of the workers.
The general strike is spreading. All
government employees are now out,
and doctors said they favored Join
ing the strike but would remain on
duty to take care of those wounded
by Machado's soldiers and gunner.
A central strike committee has
been set up, with representatives
from local unions.
Food is becoming scarcer each day.
All milk and meat supplies have
stopped, and very few vegetables are
obtainable.
Machado's police have tried to
force small stores to open by club
bling the proprietors. but without
avail. The stores remain shut.
People are lining the sea-wall N
Havana expecting the arrival Of AM
erican battieshfps momentarily.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-08-10
The Fraud of "Neav Jobs"

IT joined pturousy
haiing
production
ruthless exploitation
statistics
figures show that the March bank crisis
office the following jobs 05
April for May 3 OF
July.
would look with these
increases"
like building printing
actually
the
employment growing
prove this.
ASIDE the production
Il production
ped by fears of initiation the significant fact that stands the
place
increase the number of jobs!
ruling class propaganda has working
the so production Of
Roosevelt
been DINING the workers that
with its of unemployment
Fifty
increase of jobsl
workdonc practically number
Roosevelt
Here of labor euenants
purpose of
peedup The promised jobs only myth
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-08-10
FASCISTS BEHEAD
ANOTHER WORKER
PROTEST CALLED
NJ ass Demonstration
Saturday, 10 A. NJ,
at South st.

HAMBURG, Aug. 9.-The Nazi
axeman yesterday beheaded one
more revolutionary worker of
Hamburg.
The victim is wilhelm Volk, a
Communist, who was charged with
killing policeman during the
anti-Hitler demonstration on Feb
ruary 20.
A mass demonstration against
Fascism, and especially against the
beheading of Communist workers,
and the torture of Communists in
Finnish prisons, is called for this
Saturday, at 10 a. M, at the cor
ner of South and Whitehall Streets.
After the meeting the demonstra-
tors will march to the German and
Finnish consulates, and send dele
gates to register the workers pro-
tests.
The demonstration will also de-
mand relief for unemployed Finnish
seamen in New York.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-08-10
Decisions to Be Carried Out

IN sweeping country
lied particularly the miners strike it is important TO recall
outstanding points in the Open Letter.
Every member understand" said the Open
Letter that correct policy and above ALL the
policy whether will be able mobilize
of whether Party, this
situation
American proetarat whether the bOurgeo with the
soal-fascis disor
ganizing the movement and keeping 10 dow"
A. L. leadership crush the
Thomas the socialist leaders telling
S
this actual living situation of rising struggles must ask
how executing policy penetrating the
industries? everything leadership the
the A. of leaders the socialists
it DOWN."
THE depends membership penetrating
the decisive shops reaching the of understanding
their moods, their demands their struggles
Following adoption Open Letter.
ton conferences held Control adopted
specific work in individual shops.
sharply:
going on paper they going o
point underlined the letter. the execution of
policies, becomes al-decsive.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-08-10
1900 SPURN N. R. A.
CUT in SHIPYARD:
STRIKES STARTED
Sun Shipbuilding Co.
Workers Walk Out
Against Speed-Up

CAMDEN. New Jersey, Aug. o.
More than 1900 workers in the plants
of the New York Shipbuilding Com
pany here voted yesterday to refuse
to accept the new wage scale of the
MIRA codes. The application of the
MIRA codes would, as proposed by the
company, have resulted in Is per
cent wage cut.
The latest information is that the
company proposes to enforce the wage
slash as part of its cooperation with
the Roosevelt NRA (SlaYery) Codes.
CHESTER, Pa, Aug. 9.-Following
on the news of the protest meeting
before the Quincy shipyards of the
Bethlehem Shipbuilding Corporation
where 1000 workers protested against
the wage cut resulting from the NRA
code, comes the news that the burn
ers" of another large shipyard have
gone on strike against the terrific
speed-up instituted by the NRA codes.
The news comes to the Daily Worker
from worker correspondent in the
yards. His letter follows:
Dear Cofnrade:
These strikers are under the wrong
leadership.
They have sent to Washington for
an arbitrator to settle their griev-
ances.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-08-10
ONE MORE DIES IN
BALBO FLIGHT
Three Others Injured
AS Plane Capsizes

LISBON, Portugal, Aug. 9.-The
Italian air armada, led by the fascist
murderer Italo Balbo, arrived here to-
day with twenty three Of the original
twenty-five seaplanes. This was one
of the last legs of the flight which
demonstrated the feasibility of trans
Atlantic military expeditions by air.
Taking off from the Ponta Delegada
in the Azores, one Of the giant ma
chimes turned over, killing Lieutenant
Squaglia and injuring Capt. Ranieri,
Sergts. Chemasi and Boveri, who
were taken to a hospital The body
sections of the plane were entirely
smashed.
This was the second fatality q the
voyage. Sergt. Quintabelle died in a
smashup while landing at Amster-
dam
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-08-10
Anti -Imperialist League
Calls Cuban Conference

fight armed American intervention Cuba
issued call for Cuban
Wednesday B at Webster Hail. 18th Street
Fourth Ave, at $3.50 P. NJ
Administration cruisers
call CT the Ani-Imperial League
organizations take Emergency Con-
delegation Of five from each organization
permit election delegates request the Executive
the officers that delegation is present We invite
knowing the latest developments Cuba
authoritative viii be the present situation Cuba
geer with proposals for immediate action support OF the Cuban
"An organizations should act Immediately Send kilograms Raise
question meetings False funds help the revou
onay organizations up collection all meetings Bring
to the AnImptast League at 80
10th ST.
Organizations outside Of New York urged to arrange similar con-
mobilize immediate support for the Cuban masses
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-08-10
Solidarity With
Miners Shown by
New York Workers

NEW YORK.-The appeal of
the National Miners Aid Com
mittee was answered by the
workers in local shop in
telegram to the striking miners
and contribution by the work.
ers.
The telegram is addressed 10
the National Miners Union in
Pittsburgh and is signed by the
shop committee. 1t states:
Eve workers Of the. shop
hail your heroic militant strike
against misery and betrayal by
John l.. Lewis and Company. We
sent SS.75 towards additional
leaflets and material for the
mine area. We are organizing
committee to visit more shops
to get similar action"
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-08-10
800 WHITEGOODS
WORKERS WIN
| WEEK STRIKE

NEW YORK. - Three hundred
workers won their strike Tuesday in
the fourth whitegoods shop to settle
with the Needle Trades Workers In
duStrial Union this week.
The boss of the j. S. Milberg shop,
where the strike was won, was
forced to grant twenty to thirty per
cent wage increases, a forty-hour
week, recognition of the shop and
price committees and no discrimina-
ton. The strike lasted one week.
A mass meeting of all knitgoods
workers is scheduled for tonight, i'm
mediately after working hours, at
Irving Plaza Hall, 18th Street and
Irving Place, where full report on
the campaign for better conditions
will be made.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-08-10
"S.S. Utah." Novel
of .Seamen, Begins
In 'Daily" on 18th

The first installment of as. s..
Utah" proletarian novel by
Michael Pell, an American sea
man, will appear in the Daily
Worker this Monday, August IA,
when the 6-page Daily becomes
reality.
This remarkable novel, dedicated
to the international Of Seamen
and Harbor Workers. was pub
lished serially in the Rote Fahne,
official organ of the Communist
Party Of Germany, as well as sew
eral other German Communist
and left-wing publications.
as. S. Utah" will be illustrated
by Walter CURT, well known revo-
Iutionary artist, and Is only one of
the features in the forthcoming
six-page Daily" which will help
make the paper more popular
and effective organ Of the Amer
lean workers.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-08-10
9 MINERS OF NMU
AT COAL HEARING
TO PRESENT CODE
Bosses Want Lewis AS
Company Union Head
for Separate Mines

WASHINGTON, Aug. 8. -. Nine
delegates of the National Miners
Union appeared here at the hearing
on the coal code which began to-
day. Two of the delegates are wives
of miners, and two are Negro min
erS.
While twenty-five codes of the
various groups Of coal operators
were being presented to the Ma
tional Recovery Administration,
hearings, were going on before Ger
ard Swope, president of General
Electric Co., with a view of crush
ing strikes "once and for all" in the
coal fields.
The miners were sent back to work
pending the coal code hearings.
The largest group of coal oper-
ators presenting one code was the
Northern Cooperative Association
jointly with the Smokeless Apl
palachian Coal Association. These
two associations represent about 10
per cent Of the coal production.
Every other existent coal operators
association, no matter how small,
presented its own code. The only
difference in the codes is the wage
scales, each new code offered hav-
ing lower wage rate.
No worker has yet been allowed to
speak to present the workers de-
mands.
O'Neill, chief spokesman for the
leading operators said that the coal
operators insist on the open shop,
but that they would deal with Lewis
representing individual mines, in a
company union form, but not with
Lewis representing all the miners or
ganized in a union.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-08-10
Mdchad0 DEGREES State
of War; Pres. Roosevelt
PldnsU. s. Intervention
KILL 4 MACHAD0
POLICE AS STRIKE
KEEPS SPREADING
Central Committee Is
Formed to Lead the
General Strike

HYDE PARK, Aug. s.
President Roosevelt, in a
firm statement today, warn
ed the Cuban Ambassador,
Oscar Cintas, to abandon
political warfare This is
interpreted as a threat of
immediate United States
armed Intervention into the
island.
HAVANA, Aug. g. Mar
tial law and a state of civil
war were declared in all Cuba
late tonight by the bloody
President Machado. His de-
cree states that the general
strike of the workers, which
has tied up practically all the
economic life of the capital,
has created ga revolutionary
state in the country"
In a radio broadcast, the
government announced that
military troops will occupy the
entire city of Havana at 6
o'clock tomorrow (Friday)
morning.
Meanwhile, the general strike
is spreading every hour.
HAVANA, Aug. 9.-Wall
Street ambassador Welles, die
tator Machado and represent
tatives of the landlord-capi-
talist opposition are meeting
at the presidential palace to work
out a compromise agreement in an
effort to stem the growing general
political strike, aimed at Machado
and Wall Street Imperialism.
In retaliation Of the murder Of
scores Of workers at the presidential
palace demonstration on Monday,
four of Machsdo's police were shot
to death by workers in the streets of
Havana.
Bloody Machado has issued de-
claration stating he would maintain
power at all costs, and refusing to
accept the vacation" proposed by
Ambassador Welles.
Previous reports ated that Welles
insisted Machado take leave of abb
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-08-10
Clubber Whalen Will
Use NRA Against the
Communists, He Says

NEW YORK.-One Of the first
acts of former police-commissioner
Grover Whalen, heading the MIRA
drive in this city, was to enlist the
support of the police to put over
MIRA programs, and to fight against
Communists leading struggle
against Brooklyn sportswear plant
that slashes wages and worsens
conditions under the MIRA agree
ment.
Whalen, infamous clubber of the
March 9th, 1890, unemployment
demonstration, says that $4,000 en-
ployers in New York are enlisted
under the. MIRA
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-08-10
BrOwder Writes on
C. p. Anniversary
In Saturdays Issue

An article by Earl Browder,
General Secretary of the Com
munist Party, on the forthcoming
anniversary of the Party, will be
one of the special features in this
Saturdays issue of NE Daily
Worker.
On the weekly literary page,
which will appear in the same is
sue, will be published first-hand
description of the much ballyhooed
Century of Progress" in Chicago.
Harry Cannes will review Har-
vey O'Connor's MELONS Millions"
just published. The Saturday is
sue will also contain an excellent
short story, sketches and movie
notes.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-08-10
500 N. Y. SLIPPER
WORKERS STRIKE

NEW YORK. Eight hundred slip
per workers of nineteen shops went
on strike here yesterday in response
to the call by the slipper section of
the Shoe and Leather Workers In
dustrial Union. The strike is spread
ing.
Two of the largest shops In the
city, the Vincent Horowitz, Ga West
23rd Street, and the Lucille, 40S
West 31st Street, ere struck with
two hundred and fifty workers out.
The strikers demands are for
union recognition, a N-hour week
and twenty-five per cent wage in
creases.
The strike committee will report
tonight in Manhattan Lyceum, &c
East Fourth Street.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-08-10

NEW YORK.-Earl Browder, Sec
rotary of the Communist Party,
will be one of the speakers at a
mass meeting in support of the
Cuban general strike and politi-
cal struggle against the Wall St.
Machado rule in Cuba to be held
Friday at Park Palace Hall, 10th
Street and 5th Ave-, at $3.50 p. m.
The meeting is under the aus
pices of the Cuban Julio Mella
Club.
Other speakers will be James
w. Ford, Leonardo Sanchez, VIII
liam Simons.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-08-10
REPORT MUTINY
IN ITALIAN NAVY
Crews of Warships at
Brindisi jailed

MILAN, Aug. l delayed A
meager report from reliable sources
tells OF the mutiny Of the crews
Of several Italian warships lying
at anchor at Brindisi.
The mutineers hoisted the red
flag on the warships. The entire
crews were arrested, and such
strict censorship was maintained
that the fact of the mutiny has
only now leaked out.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-08-10
Assyrian Warfare
in Iraq Forces
Americans Out

WASHINGTON, Aug. 9.-The State
Department was informed by the
American Legation at Bagdad, Iraq,
that arrangements. we're being made to
move Americans from northwestern
Iraq because of an outbreak of hos
tilities between a force of Assyrians
and IraQ troops
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-08-10
200 METAL BED
STRIKERS WIN

NEW YORK-The strike of 200
metal bed workers. mostly Italian
ended yesterday with the victorious
settling of the last twelve of twen-
ty-two shops struck under the
leadership of the newly formed
Metal Bed Section of the Furni-
ture Workers Industrial Union.
Wage increases of fifteen to fifty
percent were won, shorter hours and
recognition of shop committees.
There was no union in the trade
since 1919.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-08-10
Corsi, Immigration
Car, Quits Office

NEW YORK. Following announce
nent that the Immigration Depart
nent and the Naturalization Bur-
eau would be merged beginning to-
lay, under presidential order, Ed
ward Corsi, Commissioner Of I'm
migration since 1881, resigned.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-08-10

HarryGannes Reviews MELONS
Millions On the Feature Page
of the ''Daily" This Saturday
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1933-01-27
THE AGES OF TIME

Evangelist John Moses Baker
Baltimore, Md.
Down the ages of time, like a
halo sublime,
Shines a light from the old
rugged Cross,
And illumineS our way, as we
watch and we pray,
Through the darkness of night
and the day.
Down the age Of time light
forever will shine,
From the Cross, where our
dear Saviour died
In anguish and pain; Jesus
suffered, was slain,
For a world filled with sorrow
and pain.
When the task here is done,
the victory been won.
We will look on the face of our
King;
In the realm of the Blest, find
sweet happy rest,
And with all of the ransomed
We'll sing.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1933-01-27
TAX SURVEY REPORT
Committee Presents Recommendations To
Taxpayers Of Cecil County

this County, and if relieved of that re-
sponsibility the compensation should
be reduced accordingly.
We recommend also that the salary
of the Treasurer remain at $4,000 but
that appropriate legis lation be enact
ed whereby the office of Assistant
Treasurer, at the expiration of the
term of the present incumbent, be-
come an appointment of the Treasurer
rather than an elective office as at
present; that the salary of the Assist
ant Treasurer be not specified by law
but that this salary, and that of all
other clerks necessary to. the proper
conducting of the Treasurer's Office be
limited to $2,500O0, or total salary
expense in the Treasurer's Office of
$4,50000
Publfc Schools
The appropriation for schools. $685.
309.5O, represents 54% of our budget,
and any item calling for such an ex-
penditure cannot fail to be of terrific
Importance. Any plan offered must be
studied carefully lest. in the interest
of economy, some thing beneficial to
the child be sacrificed.
The appropriations for the past ten
years are as follows: