davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-08-04

leader now serving a 5-yearS
prison term in Kingston peniten-
tiary for his militant activities, tes-
titled before Judge j. E, Madden
here that five shots were poured into
his locked cell while he was max
ing his bed on October 20, 1882
Bucks sensational accusation was
made while he was on the witness
stand, called back in connection
with the trial of Michael Mcdonald
charged with completely in a recent
prison riot" in the Kingston peni-
Tertiary on Oct IT. The Canadian
Communist leader, who with seven
other militants, are now confined
in this prison. was recently sentenced
to serve six months at the expira-
ton of his 5-year term, on frame-up
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-08-04
Jobless Woman, 20, Jumps
to Death in Millinery Mart

mi madre muerta," "My mother is
dead" The aged grandmother stared
speeches., with open mouth and hys-
terical eyes.
Denny Rojas was probably mil
linery worker. She walked around
all mining long in the millinery
market, going from one factory to
another. Did they need any help?
Receiving the invariable negative
answer, she went on to the next fac
tory.
Then at about 1890 she came to
the building ON 38th st. where a good
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-08-04
Scottsboro Midnight
Benefit This Saturday

NEW YORK-A midnight show
ing of the Scottsboro Movie, as we'll
as of Shame, a Soviet film will be
among the features at an affair Or
ganized by the Far Rockaway I. l..
D. this Saturday evening, August s.,
at Boardwalk Theatre, 67th ST., Ar
verne, L. l.,
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-08-04
Learned a Lessen

DENVER, Colo.-The bouncer at
the 2875 w. 33rd Ave. relief station
tried intimidation on a worker who
refused to surrender his auto license
plates. But he reckoned without the
Unemployed Council. A committee
was Immediately dispatched to this
Office, and the bouncer has since then
quieted down.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-08-04

many Spanish girls are employed.
She walked into a factory on the
9Th floor that has NRA eagle dis
played on it's street window. And the
answer was the same.
Hopeless Of ever solving the prob
lem of feeding her child, paying the
rent and helping her mother, she
walked up to the roof and committed
suicide. aiafa
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-08-04
Expect Thousands at
Freiheit Picnic

NEW YORK.-Thousands of work
ers are expected to attend the 18th
Annual Picnic of the Morning F'rei-
heit this Saturday at Ulmer Park.
Park can be reached by the West
End B. M. T, line to 25th Avenue in
Brooklyn
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-08-04

action be taken on your part. You
will find US ready and willing 10
furnish all details available to us
in order to initiate this investiga-
tion.
Very truly yours,
NEEDLE TRADES WORKERS
INDUSTRIAL UNION
Ben Gold, National Secretary.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-08-04

of the older worker in the industry
is serious. The union demands old
age pensions equal to two-thirds of
regular wages for all workers Is
years in the industry, full costs to
be paid by the companies and the
federal government.
Promotion on the productive pro-
cesses is now usually attended by
graft and discrimination, especially
against Negro workers and in favor
OF friends of the employers of all
ranks. The union demands that
promotion on such processes should
be by seniority and that no excep-
tons to this rule should be made
unless with the consent OF the union.
The proportion Of laborers receiv-
ing unskilled rate of pay is very high
in the industry, amounting to be-
tween 80 and 40 per cent. However,
this proportion is decreasing year by
year, indicating an increase in the
number and proportion of jobs re-
curing greater responsibility or
greater training. 1t is becoming I'M
creasingly necessary from every point
of view that steel workers should be
well educated, responsible persons
The union, therefore, demands that
no workers should be hired In the
industry below the age Of Is and that
workers under is should be allowed
adequate time to complete the
equivalent of a high school educa-
ton. Where necessary these workers
should be maintained during this
period out Of fund to which the
companies should contribute.
Much Of the material in this
story was supplied by Horace Da-
Wis who is the author Of book
entitled Labor and Steel" soon 10
be published, giving = thorough
survey Of the conditions Of the
workers in the steel industry
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-08-04
FIRED ON IN HIS PRISON
CELL, TIM BUCK CHARGES
BEFORE CANADIAN JUDGE
"One Bullet Whistled Through My Hair, An.
other Passed Close to My Throat"
Leader Testifies

KINGSTON Ont. Canada Aug. 3.-Chargng that plet
existed to murder him. TimBuck, Canadian Communist
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-08-04
Saturday

Harlem Workers Entertainment
and dance, Cooperative Hall, ST West i2sth
Friends OF the workers School. Admission
Is cents.
Ice Cream Party, Harlem Progressive
Youth Club, 1888 Madison Ave. Admission
1oc Comrades can register for outing Au-
gust 18th
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-08-04
(Bro0klyH)

l. L. D. Song Group, under direction OF
Eli sieameister, meets at 1868 SIND St $50.
workers interested are invited to attend.
Entertainment, acting, group dancing,
singing, recitation, instrumental music.
Casa D'Amor, 31st st. and Mermaid Ave,
Coney Island Admission zoe, John Reed
Branch, STA I. w. o.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-08-04
WHAT'S ON
(DOWHtOUR)

Midsumme2 Party. dance movies, enter
tainment. refreshments FilEl d. Photo
League, 22e East 14th st, Admission 10
cents Cool Open Roof,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-05-19
DEFUNCT BANKS FARM
MENACED BY FLOODS
Effects of High Water on DepOsitors'
Hopes Retold in Court.

Effects of the recent flood and
heavy rains was retold in circuit
court Thursday afternoon in an at
tempt to conserve property of the
defunct Washington Bank and Trust
Company.
Oren S. Hack, receiver for the in
stitution, told Judge Earl R. Cox
that unless a survey and repairs
were made on a levee on the Mosier
farm in the southwest edge of the
county, the 81, 200 annual rental fee
might be lost.
Hack said since the heavy rains,
the 300-acre farm has been three
fourths covered by water. He said
the manner IN which a levee had
been erected caused overflow and
rains to remain on the property.
To conserve the 81, 200 a year rem
tai, which was threatened because
tenants were dissatisfied, Cox or
dered the survey and repairs made.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-05-19
BACK HOME AGAIN

Stolen automobiles recovered by police
belong to:
Union Cab Company. 962 North Merid-
ian street Plymouth sedan, found near ga
rage at 962 North Meridian street.
William Schwartz. 2311 North Meridian
street, Chevrolet sedan found at 2436
Highland place, stripped of all tires and
battery.
Vaughn Hamilton. 1921 Coe street Ford
coach, found in rear of 1880 Hadley street,
stripped of all tires.
H H woodsman 1911 North Meridian
street, Chevrolet coupe, found at Kokomo.
son sedan, found near 1885 West Morris
street
Floyd CULLEN. 2213 Station street. Essex
coach. found in woods at Thirty fourth
and Gale streets, stripped of carburetor
and light bulbs
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-05-19
Gone, but Not Forgotten

Automobiles reported to police as stolen
belong to:
Ellsworth Scott. 1494 North Delaware
street. Dodge coupe, 127-537. from rear of
1894 North Delaware street.
Charles E. Miller. Anderson Ind. Ora
ham-Paige. 14-242, from garage in Ander
son.
George Townsend. 432 East Michigan
street KisseH brougham, 1869, from
Fourteenth and Meridian streets.
Richard Mckinney. 1868 Union street.
Oakland coach 196-016. from in front of
62 South Illinois street.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-05-19
FARM SCHOOLS TO OPEN
Youths to Be Instructed by States
Bureau Representatives.
BY WILLIS THORNTON

Indiana Farm Bureau Co-Opera-
tive Association will instruct Indi-
ana farm youths at five schools I'M
der direction of Anthony Lehner,
farm bureau representative, this
summer.
First school will be opened at
Mccormick Greek Canyon park,
near Spencer, Sunday, and will re-
main open for three weeks, with
different group of students each
week. A similar school will be
opened in Lakewood June Is to
July l.
History and theory of consumers
cooperation will be taught in the
schools.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-05-19
STEAL 500 FROM SAFE

Burglars knocked the combina-
ton off the safe at the Capitol Ice
Company, 110l South Harding
street, Thursday night and took
500, Roger Boyer, 80 South Tuxedo
street, manager, reported to police.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-05-19
8 MAJOR LAWS
PUT IN EFFECT
BY ROOSEVELT
Other important Measures
Are Being Rushed by
Congress.

In the rush OF International news OF
recent days u has been difficult for
newspaper readers 70 follow closely the
progress Of the Roosevelt domestic leEis-
latire program. The following summary
shows What has been accomplished and
the status Of measures still awaiting
action.
BIZ iuifcd Press
WASHINGTON, May 19-The
Tennessee valley development act,
just signed by President Roosevelt,
was the eighth major law put into
eject in the eleven weeks he has
been in office
The ior accomplishments of
the administration IN the domestic
field to date.
/. Emergency bank legislation.
2. Rc1oreStation act
g. Legalization Of beer.
4 Government economy.
5. Farm relief
6. Currency control.
7. Wagner direct unemployment
relief
3. Tennessee valley - Muscle
Shoals development
Status Of major parts Of the adj
mlnistration program yet to be en-
acted.
l. Public works-industrial control:
Expected to be reported Monday by
house ways and means committee,
and passed promptly.
2. Railroads: Measure being re-
drafted in committee.
3. Oil production control: Bill
expected to be introduced today.
a. Home mortgage relief: Passed
by house and now before a senate
committee
5. Securities control In confer
ence.
6. Taxes: Gasoline postal rate bill
IN conference. employment taxes
included in the public works bill.
7. Glass Steagall bank bill. Pend
ing in the senate and house.
A TWA will sell your porch and
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-05-19

A TWA will sell your porch and
lawn furniture for cash. Call RI
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-02-10

it to it's present level, well past the four minute clip.
 The late Prank Lockhart, one Of the most colorful race car driv- CTS this country has ever known, also was bitten by the high speed bug in the same year Keech es- abolished his record, but the trials ended tragically. L,ockhart lost control of his car when a tire blew out and he was dashed to death on the beach.
 Determined to stay in the run- ming, White came back in 1929, but fate unfortunately cut short his endeavor. Lee Bible, drivi n g Whites 36-cylinder machine, lost control of the car while clipping eff POP miles an hour and he too,
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-02-10
DOUGLAS NEVIS
REBEKAH CARD PARTY
 SERIES STARTS OFF

The first of a series of four card parties was given by the Northern Light Rebekah Lodge last night in the Odd Fellows Hall There were seven tables of cards played and while not as many as ex- rected, an enjoyable time was had.
 Prizes for the evening were awarded as follows Mir. and Mrs. w E. Cahill for the bridge high scores, and to Mrs John Mills and J. c. Kirkham for the bridge lows; for whist, Mrs. Leila Krim and Henry Kufer won firsts, and Mrs. Jerry Cashen and E. McCor- mick the cancellations.
 Refreshments followed the card playing.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-02-10
tThia ia the fourth Of series of articles on the career of Sir Malcolm Campbell, the worlds greatest racing car driver.)
By TED GILL

DAYTONA BEACH, Fla, F5b. .0-Apparent lack of interest by N American automotive engineers in building fast racing cars to com pete with progress made by Eng land has left that country su- preme in the development of land speed records.
 Only once in the past Il years, records show, has the United States succeeded in breaking the iron grip held by the British on world automobile marks, and then vas able to hold the honor for only Il months.
 Now, with the return of Sir Malcolm Campbell, seeking to break his own record of 153 miles an hour, England's hope for further supremacy in speed on land is mounting.
 To J. M. White, Philadelphia manufacturer, goes the credit for being the only American to con- struct a record breaking car since the veteran Barney Oldfield hung Up a mark of l31 miles an hour over a one-kilometer route back in 1910.
 Oldfield's record stood for 12 years until Lee Guinness, an Eng lishman. came along in 1922 and started the British drive against time. He hiked Oldfields mark two and one-half miles an hour, and from then until 1928, break ing records became a favorite past time with English drivers, while America mostly sat on the side lines and watched.
 Five years ago, however, White determined to regain the speed honors for this country and built a giant 36-cylinder car, which he named the Triplex. The late Ray Kesch, after many futile attempts, finally drove it to a straightaway record of 207.552.
 British Take Possession
 Accepting the latent challenge, British drivers immediately built more powerful racing machines that not only swept the record back across the sea, but advanced
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-02-10

Works in the Saar Valley, Germany.
 Complete details are not learned but many truckloads of injured are being taken to hospitals which are preparing to receive a large number of patients.
 The police have thrown a line around the steel works.
 It is feared another explcs- ion may result and the au- thorities are contemplating evacuating the lower part Of the town because Of danger of gas poisoning.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-02-10
-t1 AAA@4@eA'
 Plans 4s-Cylinder Machine

was killed
 Plans 48-Cylinder Machine
 Since then, White has been un- decided whsther to build another car He already has a new ma chine "on paper" but has done nothing toward it's actual con- slluction. His plans call for racer, similar in design to the old T,iplex, but powered with four r cylinder motors, instead Of three.
 Tn the last few years. several Americans, including Oldfield, have announced their intention of build ing record-contending machines, but when the time rolls around for the annual speed trials here only British have shown up.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-02-10
OVER 100 ARE REPORTED DEAD
 N EXPLOSION
Truckloads of Injured Per sons Being Taken to
 Hospitals

STRASBOURG, France. Feb. l0.--Mcre than 100 are report ed to have been killed in the explosion of 3 huge gas storage
 tank at the Neukirchen Steel
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-02-10

To prevent woolen garments from shrinking when laundered, wash in ltlkewarm water and rinse in the water of the same temperature.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-02-10
GooDY SALE

A goody sale will be held by the Altar Society Saturday afternoon at Mike Pusich's Store. Donations solicited -adv.
The Washington times., 1933-07-25
j. 8. To INSIST.
ON LOAN CHECK

RALEIGH. N. c., July 25
0.N.S0 The farm credit ad-
ministration does not intend to
dictate management policies Of
cooperatives, but reserves the
right, under emergency situations,
to insist upon management prac-
tices that will adequately pro,
tect Government loans, F.. W.
Peck, cooperative bank commits
Sioner of the Administration, told
the Institute of Cooperation to-
day. He said:
"The banks for cOOperativeS
are opposed to the attempt to
Obtain mOnOpOliStic price con.
troll by sales policies designed to
hold products off the market in
order to affect prices or to OBJ
tain a sufficiently large supply
of the commodity to fix prices.
Experience has indicated
that associations with large sup
plies of farm products should
move them into consumption in
an orderly manner even at re-
duced prices in order to main
tain d sound position in the
market"
The Washington times., 1933-07-25
Outdoor "Pop" Concerts for City
Urged By DR.. Hans Kinder
Symphony Leader Here for
Short Visit, to Conduct
at LewisOhn Stadium

DR.. Hans Kinder, in Washing
ton for a brief visit, has been so
much impressed by New York's
outdoor concerts that he favors
similar concerts here next season
with a few variations that
would serve to put them in the
class of the Boston "Pops."
Kinder leaves the Capital to-
day for New York to conduct
some outdoor concerts in the
Lewisohn Stadium, and during
August he has been engaged for
a series of four concerest with
the Philadelphia Symphony.
He was recently in Holland for
the international Music Festival,
later with Toscanini at Milan.
And he found time for a few
cello recitals in Paris.
On September 20 he will return
to Washington to begin re-
hearsals for the new season.
In a brief discussion Of his
hopes ana plans 1or Cne 1uCure
during his hurried visit, Kinder
dwelt with emphasis on the de-
STABILITY of summer concerts
here, in the open. Lack Of funds,
he ruefully explained, seemed to
be the sole obstacle.
He did not, however, favor two
solid hours of music, but liked the
idea of a concert broken up by
intermissions at which one might
partake of a cooling drink or two
an idea utilized by the famous
"pop concerts" of the Boston
Symphony Orchestra.
Waltzes, he declares, are the
ideal summertime music, and if
he gets his outdoor concerts next
year there will be plenty of them.
The Washington times., 1933-07-25
Cuba to Free AU
Political Offenders

HAVANA, July Is G.N.SD.
President Gerardo Machado's
sweeping amnesty bill, freeing all
those convicted of crimes against
the government since January l,
1927, and passed by the Senate in
a late session last night, was ex-
pected to be approved by the
House of Representatives today.
The bill will free not only foes of
the government, but government
agents jailed for reprisal crimes
against it's enemies.
The Washington times., 1933-07-25
WALLACE SAYS
STOMACH HAS
FIXED LIMIT
Publicity Campaigns on Ger
tani Foods Is Raped by
Secretary of Agriculture

RALEIGH, N. c., July Is
ON.SD.-A warning that farmers
must not "greedily everyday their
hand in defiance of economic law
was voiced by Secretary of Agri-
culture Wallace today before the
American Institute of Cooperation
Wallace declared that some OF
the failures overtaking farm CO.
operatives in the past were due to
the mistaken belief that a corner
on supply would insure high prices,
even though no steps were taken
to limit increasing production.
Size of the Stomach
Other failures he aScribed to
neglect of the fundam entail rule
that "the size of the human stom-
ach is limited" He said:
"FOr a time it may be true
that citrus fruits and dairy
products can be substituted for
the starcheS and meats of the
Middle West, and maybe some
of this substitution is well war
ranted; but campaigns to per-
Suade consumers to eat more
of this, that and the other
cannot all be succeSSmul.
"Again and again l have
been told by different CO.
operatives that the solution of
their problem consisted MAIN
ly in bringing to the attention
of the public the merit of
their particular products or
brands.
GROWS SARCASTIC
''TO my most recent visitor
who argued this, suggested
that what we really ought to
do, then, was to endOw lab
OratOry at Johns Hopkins for
research in the possibilities Of
enlarging the human stomach"
The strong centralized power
Of the Government is needed to
control production, said Wallace.
"Whenever the cOOperativeS
have tried production control
to raise prices, they have simply
held an umbrella over the fel-
low on the outside"
The Washington times., 1933-07-25
MELODY LINGERS ON

ARENTUM, Pa. ON.SJ.
Frank Sergi wanted music for
his wedding and got it. Benny
Vacchiarino, the accordionist who
furnished it, is now trying to get
his pay. Sergi was arrested for
violating the wage act and posted
bond for court.
The Washington times., 1933-07-25
Rebellion Reported
In Sac PQULO. Brazil

BUENOS AIRES, July Is
GN.S0 .-Rumors that a rebel
movement has broken out in the
state of Sac Paulo, Brazil, were
received here today. Reports of
unrest in Sac Paulo have been
current for some time, owing to
the removal of Waldimiro Lima as
Federal interventor for the state
by President Getulio Vargar. The
population is reported to resent
his removal.
The Washington times., 1933-07-25
TOLD TO END PRODUCTION GREED.
YOUTH FLEES
FROM JAIL

Serving a six-months sentence
at the Jail at Luray, Va, John
Carpenter, 20, former Camp
Roosevelt recruit, escaped this
morning and is believed to be on
his way back to his home here.
Carpenter was sentenced about
two weeks ago after he had pied
guilty to a charge of stealing an
automobile battery. He had been
very respondent, his fellow pris-
oners told Sheriff E. L. Lucas
today.
This morning when Sheriff
Lucas opened Carpenters cell door
the youth dashed past him and
fled from the Jail.
The Washington times., 1933-07-25
INDIAN ORDAINED PRIEST

DETROIT, Mich. G.NSO.-The
first Brahman to be ordained a
Catholic priest in the United
States, the Rev. FIR. Charles Said
anhaw, S.J., sang his first solemn
high mass in the st. Peter and
Paul Church, here. Among the
1000 persons at the service were
10 natives of India who reside in
Detroit.
The Washington times., 1933-07-25

1t enabled Bayuk to buy over $1,5OO,OOO
worth of tobacco from farmers who had
little or no market for their crops.
1t enabled Bayuk to put living incomes into
over 100 additional homes.
Ii enabled Bayuk to increase its payroll by
more than ST. 100000 annually
1t enabled Bayuk to continue - and to in
crease the employment of thousands of
statesmen on the payrolls of distributors
and dealers.
Last-but not least-it enabled Bayuk to
give and continue to give the men of
America what they have decided is the best
cigar value at any price.
This, to date, has been Bayuk's part in hast
ening recovery-and Bayuk intends to give
even more aid More tobacco will be bought
from farmers. AT least 900 more workers
will be added to our payroll. Every continued
cooperation will be extended in the nation
wide drive for recovery.
incidentally, through this increased action
we expect the production of Bayuk
"Phillies'' to equal demand in very few
weeks. Happily there are good Sc cigars on
the market which Bayuk ''PhiIIies" smokers
anpurchase during this temporary shortage.
1t goes without saying that this company
whole-heartedly endorses the principles of
the National Industrial Recovery Act.
Ax~<Z~ ~>oA~
The Washington times., 1933-07-25

'If at first you don't succeed. try;
ever true. If you haven't been able to
locate the apartment you want. read
the timely selection offered daily in the
The Washington times., 1933-07-25
ACTION!

10 meet the public's buying power, on
January 3rd, 1888, this company reduced
the price of its Bayuk Philadelphia Perfecto
Cigar IBayuk "Phillies') from lOc to Sc
and guaranteed it to be the same identical
cigar as when it was America slargest- selling
1Oc brand.
Cigar dealers were not forgotten. In few
weeks, Bayuk distributed more than
$4,000 to dealers as protection against
loss on cigars purchased by them to retail
at 10 cents.
The response to this price reduction in
Bayuk 'Phillies" was immediate Wherever
introduced, it soon became as it is today
the largest-selling cigar in its price class.
We are proud of this success.
But even greater is our pride in what the
success of this cigar has done toward the
betterment of industry.