davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1933-06-25

TOWNSVILLE, Queensland R,.-
Spanish bull fighting, introduced at a
big rodeo here with wild Australian
scrub bulls as victims, attracted $4,000
spectators. Three Spanish matadors
performed, one being slightly wounded
by bull
Evening star., 1933-06-25

burying party to this CELL"
As he closed the door, Col. lie Sage
contemptuously tossed a cartridge to
Mai Napoleon Riccoli, that man of
destiny.
THE END.
Evening star., 1933-06-25
sent to executives Of aIl industries en-

sent to executives Of al industries en-
ploying 100 or more persons.
Data. statistics and reports on ques-
tions of prevalence, the annual attack
rate and the need for comprehensive
social service follow-up work and other
related problems were furnished to ply
sicians and interested congressional
leaders These facts were obtained
through study carried on by q group
Of physicians and trained social service
workers which is now being summarized
for presentation before chiefs and ply
sicians in the Autumn.
Evening star., 1933-06-25
5000 PERSONS GET DATA
ON SOCIAL DISEASES
Executive Secretary.

Report of Hygiene Society Given
to Community Chest by
Executive Secretary.
Specific information on the preva-
lence and hazards Of social diseases was
given to more than 5000 persons dur
The Washington times., 1933-09-29
PIVOTAL ISSUES
Of STOCK MART
POINT UP
BY LESLIE GOULD

NEW YORK, Sept. 20 G.N.SO.
: The stock market took on a bet
ter appearance today with gains
In the pivotal issues running from
fractions to more than a point.
Commodity markets also turned
higher. Wheat and other grain
prices we're boosted from fractions
to a cent buShel, and cotton
rallied so cents bale on decided
strength in Liverpool.
Oils Are FavOriteS
Oil shares were the prime IA
Vorites in today's trading reflect
ing the boosts in California crude
oil prices. Standard of Califor-
mia jumped more than a point,
and Consolidated Oil, Ohio Oil,
and Standard of N. j., scored
lesser gains.
The carrier shares including
New York Central, Atchison,
sLackawanna, and Southern Rail
way also showed improved tone.
General Motors and Chrysler were
well bought with the latter re-
bounding more than point from
yesterdays close.
Gold Shares Active
Gold mining shares were well
bought with Alaska Juneau and
United States Smelling the favor
ties. The utility shares pointed
higher under the lead of Consoli-
dated Gas.
United States Steel was i'm
proved and rose fractionally on
short covering. Strength here
aided the other steel shares in
cluding Bethlehem.
{, Among the higher price trading
s9avorites Allied Chemical, West
ern Union and Celanese were in
demand and gained from frac-
Hions to nearly 2 points.
The Washington times., 1933-09-29
BUFFALO LIVESTOCK

BUFFALO, y. Y. Sept 30 GN.sD.
Government, all weights CSC under
Thursdays average Few sales off
more Fairly active at decline Desir-
able 170-22O lbs. s5,jO 1Sn-1SO lbs s.. 4O
@5.45: 15O-l6O lhs.. $5@5. Pigs down
ward to $4.iO.
Cattle receipts $50. Market steady.
Grass steers and ue'rPrs about St"0d"
at weeks decline, Common kinds 1915
6425: butter grades $l.60m$2.35. Calves
receipts $50. NealPrs unchanged. Good
to choice mainly SIS; few $3.50. Com
mon and medium $575m6.75.
Sheep receipts 1000. Lambs active
strong to csc higher. Better grades up
most Bulk good to choice ewes and
V1ethers $7.6O@77S. Medium kinds and
Eat bucks $6.5O@6.75. Throwouts $3.50
mS7
The Washington times., 1933-09-29
Many Food Prices Dip
But Average Holds

The Weekly Food Index, com
piled by Dun & Bradstreet, Inc,
held the gain registered last
week and remained unchanged
at $1.92 for September 26,
despite the fact that declines
in individual commodities out
numbered advances by almost
three to one.
Higher quotations were record
ed for barley, butter, eggs, rice
and hogs. The items showing
declines were flour, wheat, rye,
corn. oats, bellies, lard. sugar,
beans, peas, potatoes, steers and
lambs.
The Washington times., 1933-09-29
Consolidated Lead
Votes Dissolution

ST. LOUIS, Sept. 29.-Final
dissolution of Consolidated Lead
& Zinc Co. was voted by the
board Of directors and prepara-
tionS will be made shortly for
distribution of Eagle Picher lead
stock to present holders of Con-
Solidated Lead.
The Washington times., 1933-09-29
Burglars Raid Nets
NeW Tires for Car

A burglar who needed new tires
broke into Chaney's Garage at
College Park, Md, during the
night.
Looking over the stock. he care
fully picked out four tires and
four tubes, then broke open the
cash register and took So in
pennieS.
The Washington times., 1933-09-29
LIVERPOOL COTTON

LIVERPOOL, Sept 80 G.NSD.
There was a moderate demand for
spots cotton at the opening today
With prices steady. Receipts totaled
Is, 900 bales including $500 American;
At midday middling, fair was quoted
at 6.75d; strictly good middling 6;$Od,
Bod; middIing 56Nd; strictlv low mid
ding 5.43d: low mddling sod;
strictly good ordinary 5.O0d, and good
FUTURES opened steady with October
at S.lid; January 5.45d; March S'4sd'
- May 5.54d.
The Washington times., 1933-09-29
NEW YORK PRODUCE

! NEW YORK, Sept. % N.SD.-But-
ter, firm, salted and unsalted. creamery
higher scoring, 24l5 026c: creamery
extras 24m25c: creamery firsts, 1870
23lac; ladies' fresh extras. 17ts q 1sC.
Cheese, steady. Wisconsin, whole
milk, fancy young Americans, 12% a
1Shc.
Eggs. firm, nearby white specials,
81 S5c; standards. 2S@3Oc; mediums,
rs 627c nearby brown specials, 24@ 34c :
standards. 22@ 23c; mixed specials, 23@
28Ac; standards. 22c; firsts. 19@ zoe;
seconds. 16M17c: medium, 15@ @16c;
Pacific Coast. white fancy packs. $50
BIC: standards. 29Q35hc; mediums
34@27c.
The wholesale price is S223 per 100
pounds. No. fluid milk within the
401-2l0 mile zone.
The Washington times., 1933-09-29
Zinc Production Off
1000 Tons in AUQUSt

World zinc production in Au-
gust was 99,895 short tons against
95, 1873 in July and 65,963 in Au-
gust, 1882, according to American
Bureau of Metal Statistics. U. S.
production came to $3.50 tons
against 30,905 in July.
The Washington times., 1933-09-29
MARKET SHOWS
SIGNS Of NEW
STRENGTH
BY THE WALL STREET SPEC
TATOR

1AIOh
NEW YORK, Sept. 90 G.NS).
The market took on an appear.
ance of convalescence yesterday
after it's recent indisposition.
Wall Street felt friendlier to the
buying side after stocks ignored
the poor action Of wheat, and
the closing strength reflected
this.
The market seems to have
worked itself into an oversold po-
sition, and the further decline
in brokers' loans suggest stocks
are gradually passing into strong
hands.
Pools are coming to life also.
There has been considerable buy
ing in Chrysler, while the Col
Inns g. Aikman crowd has gone
to work. Technically, the utili.
ties and rails are in the strongest
positions and could kick back
very easily. Utilities act as if
they we're sold to a standstill.
|. If current reports are only
partly true, the short interest is
the biggest in some time.
The Washington times., 1933-09-29
Monday Is Payday
For D. C.. Teachers

All school employees, except
teachers. will be paid tomorrow
at the Franklin School, Thirteenth
and K SITS. N. w.
Teachers will be paid Monday
afternoon.
The Washington times., 1933-09-29

Ca) Optional cash (b> Partly extra C, Extra
cash (d) Extra stock. (e) oaid this year.
(h) Payable stock (m) Payable in scrip tnl 81 in
| (ww) With (xw) Without warrants
| (") Ex-dvldend. (+) Ex-rightA.
Dividend in dollars in parenthesis (Note) Extra
dividends published through regular dividend period.
The Washington times., 1933-09-29
WASHINGTON STOCKS
SALES

, SALES
Capital Traction Co., 512s $1,000
@55.
: Washington Gas SIS 1858 $1,000
.@83h. ,
Capital Traction Co., 100 1879.
(. AFTER CALL
The Washington times., 1933-09-29

! VAnAUa
. New York funds in Montreal, $51.7S
premium on $1,000,
! Montreal funds in New York, S22.5O
nIRcnunt On 81 .nOn.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-02-09
Fighting Sixth" Gets
Back Swindled Fees
For Two Workers

NEW YORK, N. Y.--The Fighting
Sixth" otherwise known as the Sixth
Ave. Grievance Committee has gain
ed such prominence among the
employment sharks on that avenue
that many of them now accede to
it's demands without a uurmur. Last
Saturday the Fighting Sixth COM
PEELED the return of swindled fees
to two workers.
When the Chelsea Employment
Agency, 1859 Sixth Ave, refused to re-
turn the $40 fee they had charged
Michael Barrett, for a job which only
lasted seven hours because of no
fault Of his, the case was taken up at
Barretts suggestion. After the COM
mittee introduced themselves and
asked for the fee, the shark coughed
up pretty fast.
The same courtesy was given Nor
ris Brill when he came with the
Fighting Sixth" after the Academy
Employment, 1851 Sixth Ave. He paid
SO for a 81 week Job as canvasser
for the White Duck Mfg. Co., but
changed his mind. When he applied
for the return of his fee he was re-
fused. The committee got his fee
back.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-02-09
ANTI-WAR MOOD
STRONG IN S. A.
Reaches Armed Forces
Of Peru, Colombia

The anti-war sentiments of the
toiling masses of Peru and Columbia
have penetrated the armed forces of
the two countries modified at Le-
ticia for resumption of the unde-
clared war. The crews of the Colon
bian war ships are said to be parti-
cularly affected, while the situation
Is being aggravated by the shortage
Of food and the poor quantity of the
present scanty rations.
Peruvian troop movements to the
front have been held up by the de-
veloping OF the mass struggles against
the war. An uprising is reported i'm
minent. The murderous attacks by the
government on anti-war demonstra-
lions, the shooting down of workers,
the falling of over 5000 workers and
their Communist leaders, have served
only to fan the blazing indignation
Of the Peruvian masses against the
native puppets of the imperialist war;
mongers. Increasingly, the masses are
realizing that the war is part of the
fierce struggle between U. 8. and
British imperialists for control of
South American markets and re-
sources, as well as a drive by the
national" bourgeoisie against the
developing struggles of the starving
masses and for a capitalist way out
OF the crisis at the expense of the
masses. Mass support is rapidly de-
veloping for the South American An
ti-War Congress to be held in Mon
tevideo, Uruguay, beginning Febru-
airy %.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-02-09
REVOLT BEGUN in
MILLINERY UNION
S t e a Il n g of Votes
Rouses Local AZ

NEW YORK.-As a result of the
stealing of votes in the election of q
new executive committee Of Local AZ,
Millinery Blockers, an undercurrent
of revolt has begun. Many Of the
rank and file members, realizing they
were duped by zaritsky and his
clique, walked out in protest
zaritzky's demagogy and intimida-
ton is a mockery Of the Blockers'
Union. Whenever he allows the
rank and file to vote and participate
in limited discussion" his methods
Of deception guarantees his getting
the majority Of votes. And when his
brazen deception and intimidation
fails he resorts to direct force
through his gangsters.
For this election he formed an
"Organizational Committee" The
composition of this committee con-
sisted Of misled workers and armed
gangsters.
Another instrument he uses against
the rank and file is the giving out of
jobs. Those obedient and faithful to
him are given first preference.
Regardless of these difficulties,
many rank and file blockers voted
for candidates of the United Front
Millinery Committee. Since the or
ganized clique counted the votes the
United Front candidates received less
than the estimated amount received.
This was obvious to everyone present.
One of the blockers openly charged
that zaritsky was aided by gangsters
to keep us just like cattle.
After nine months of splitting and
dividing the blockers zaritsky now
has formulated a new scheme of
merging the two international unions.
the United Hatters with the Cloth.
Hat, Cap and Millinery. The report
wasn't a suggestion; 1t was a COM
mand The members had no right
to discuss the report. One worker,
Mailman, made a motion that the
rank and file should discuss the re-
port. Barten, who was chairman and
a member of the clique. refused to
take this motion to vote, and the
blockers had to swallow the report
whether they liked 1t or not.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-02-09
FORCE DEMANDS
ON HAITI CONSUL
Negro and White Mass
Meeting Successful

NEW York; committee of Ne
gro South American and American
workers, elected at the Haitian pro-
test meeting in St. Luke's Hall, Fri
day night, presented a resolution
adopted at the meeting to Chas. B.
Vincent, Haitian Consul, Broad ST.,
New York City, Saturday morning,
demanding the immediate release of
Haitian workers imprisoned by the
Haitian government; also that AM
erican troops be withdrawn from
Haiti; the disarmament of the AM
erican controlled Haitian Guard; the
notification of the robber treaty
forced on the Haitian people by the
Wall Street U. S. government; eX-
pulsion of the American Haitian Su-
gar Company, the General Electric
Company; the right Of free assem-
bly,; free speech and the right to Or
ganize the Haitian workers.
Insistence by the committee forced
reluctant promise from the consul
who is brother of The Haitian pres
ident that he would forward the de-
mands to the Haitian minister in
Washington, who would in turn send
them to the government of Haiti.
Funds raised at the LID. Bazaar
in February will be used to defend
the Haitian workers against the gov
ernment's program of terror.
About $50 attended the St. Luke S
Hall meeting. They were Negro and
white, native born and Haitians.
They cheered the speakers; James
w. Ford, Communist candidate for
vice president in the last election,
and Negro worker himself; Robert
w. Dunn, John BALKAN and E. Glass
ford, the chairman.
The meeting was held under the
auspices of the New York District
of the international Labor Defense,
the -Imperialist League, the
Trade Union Unity Council, and the
League of Struggle for Negro Rights.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-02-09
STUDENTS ATTACK
JIM CROW SYSTEM
Convent ito n Sympo-
SUM on Negro Student

NEW YORK. - A symposium,
whittier the Negro Student" held
during the National Students League
Convention, Saturday evening at
Irving Plaza Hall, in which James w.
Ford, Louise Thompson, and William
Pickens, Jr., addressed the audience
of about three hundred, described the
status of the Negro student in college
circles of the United States. Charles
Keller of the Frederick Douglas So
ciety of City College acted as chair
man.
Louise Thompson, Assistant Sec
rotary of the Committee For Defense
pure sssIo 5u!HIoM aul 10 ard 5uI7o
of Political Prisoners, and a former
teacher at Hampton Institute, a
school for Negro women in the South,
related her own personal experiences
both as teacher and student. She
exposed the system by which the
ruling whites make the Negro student
feel that his education is pure charity.
She pointed out the fact that under
this system the Negro student can
not be militant but must fall in line
with the reactionary ruling class. In
summing up Thompson stated that
the Negro student cannot divorce
himself from the struggles of the
working class, that the Negro student
will soon realize the Importance OF
participating in their struggles; and
that the Negro student is looking
towards the U. S. S. r. as a concrete
example of what real intellectual
freedom can be.
James w. Ford, candidate for the
presidency on the Communist
ticket, and a member of the Central
Committee of the Communist Party,
U. S. A., declared that education in
capitalist countries was bankrupt
along with the decline and decadence
of capitalism. Ford denounced the
jim Crowism and discrimination that
is part of Negro student life today.
He pointed out that the equipment
of the Negro student is far less and
is inferior to that of the white
student He showed by statistics
that total yearly expenditures per
capita for the education Of a white
student in North Carolina is $60.25,
while the amount expended for the
Negro student of that same state was
$765.
A representative of the National
Students League pledged his organi-
zation to wage an unceasing struggle
aainst Negro discrimination and Jim
Crowism. He reported that already
a fight has begun in Detroit against
the barring of Negro students from
swimming pools. A collection to
carry on the agitStion work for the
reinstatement of the 10 students who
were suspended from City College for
testifying at mass trial against the
administration was made Students,
both Negro and white are urged to
fight for the unconditional reinstate-
ment of the 10 stude -
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-02-09
FIGHT ON SANDING
BETRAYAL GROWS
Many Of His Men
Refuse to Disarm

MANAGUA, Nicaragua, Feb IAN
attack by rebel forces on National
Guard patrol at Jicomico yesterday
shows that Sandinos plans to betray
the national revolutionary struggle
against Wall Streets puppet govern
ment are not proceeding as smoothly
as the imperialists and their native
lackeys hoped.
Many of the Sandino's men, in
Guiding one of his former chief lieut.
enants, have rejected his orders to
gather at San Rafel del Norte to
surrender their arms. A body of the
rebels, under Pedron, have expro-
priated the big plantation owners of
large numbers of cattle during the
past few days. They have defied
Sandino's orders for the return of the
cattle.
At San Rafael del Norte, where
1900 Sandinists have gathered to
surrender their arms, the situation
became so tense that the National
Guard troops at the town were re-
moved ito reduce the danger of a
clash"
Meanwhile the traitor SANDING has
been rewarded by the government by
appointment as its representative at
San Rafael del Norts.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-02-09
WORCESTER COPS
HIT AT JOBLESS

WORCESTER, Mass, Feb. 8.-In
an effort to smash the workers fight
against relief cuts, against eyictions,
the police here have begun a series
OF raids and arrests. The Young
Workers Center. 1874 Harding Street.
was raided by police and closed down.
-Four workers were arrested and are
held incommunicado, without charges
being laid against them. despite the
protests of the International Labor
Defense.
Arrests of Workers on Street
Workers are being arrested on the
streets for questioning by police
who have seen them in unemployed
demonstrations. All this is Part OF
the bosses and the city adninistra-
ton drive TO defeat the growing
struggle for bread and for shelter,
started at the Jan. 20 United Front
Conference. Workers are indignant
and organiSational steps are on foot
for mass demonstrations against the
police attacks, the arrests and init
uaidation.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-02-09
Tampa Bosses Try to
Cash In On Torture

TAMPA, Fla.--Not content with
beating, tarring, feathering, and cas-
tor-oiling" Hy Gordon. leader of the
militant workers of Tampa, last fall,
the city authorities are trying TO
collect from the International Labor
Defense hospital bill of s64.24, for
the long weeks Of torture he endured
in the city hospital.
The city attorney, Alonzo B. Nc
Mullen, is sending letters, threaten
ing suit, TO Gordon, and is trying to
use them as clubs over the I. l.. ID.
workers in Tampa, since Gordon is
no longer there
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-02-09
NAVY MUTINEERS
PREPARE DEFENSE
Socialist Leaders Loyal
to Boss Rule

THE HAGUE, Feb. 8.-The 400
Sunday and seized the Dutch war
ship "De Zeven Provincien' today
stripped their guns for action as the
pursuing Dutch East Indies squad
ron drew near.
The Dutch government has or
dered its naval commanders to in
sist on the unconditional surrender
of the mutineers and to carry out
drastic martial law action against
them. 1t plans bloody suppression
of the mutiny and the developing
sympathetic strike movement of the
East Indian workers as monstrous
warning to the colonial masses to
docilely accept the starvation condi-
tions imposed ON them by imperial
ism. Murderous attacks have been
also launched against the native
workers of Dutch Guiana, South
America. who are showing magni
ficent solidarity with the struggles
in the East Indies. Police at Para
marble, Dutch Guiana, yesterday
fired into the ranks of workers DEM
onstrating in sympathy with the
naval mutiny and for the release of
the Communist Deputy, de Kom,
who was arrested in an earlier DEM
onstration. Two persons were killed
and Is wounded.
The socialist leader NJ Wibaut OPP
emily supports the repressive policy of
the government, declaring yesterday
he could not approve the mutineers
attitude" In Batavia, Java, the So
cialists sponsored a demonstration
calling for loyalty to the govern
ment. A counter demonstration or
ganized by the Communists was sup
pressed by the police.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-02-09
New Strike Spurs Plans for Auto Conference February 10
E. Side Workers Show
Socialist That Action
Is Better Than Words

NEW YORK.-Revealing to the
unemployed Socialist and his aged
mother who were evicted from their
apartment, and other workers in the
neighborhood, that action and
struggle, not words is necessary
against capitalism, members of the
East Side Workers Club and the East
Side Unemployed Council replaced
the furniture in spirited demon
stration.
Informed OF the eviction one cold
night last week, the members left
their new clubrooms, 165 East Broad
way. While one member addressed
the passive neighbors the others as
sisted by the newly awakened work
ers returned the furniture. The
children living near the house, "a
Norfolk St., also helped and stood
on the lookout for the police,
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-02-09
SEAMEN STRIKE:
WIN ALL DEMANDS
Militant Union Leads
Baltimore Struggle

BALTIMORE, Md. - Under the
leadership of the Marine Workers
Industrial Union, and with the help
of the Waterfront Unemployed Coun-
Gil, the crew of the S. S. Munmystic
won a 100 per cent victory in their
strike.
The crew. which is composed OF
Greek, Spanish, Negro, German and
native American workers, struck be-
cause the company held back their
pay although they had been aboard
ship for so days and the Munmystic
had been in port nearly a week. The
strikers picketed every shipping
agency and prevented the hiring OF
scabs, finally forcing the company to
grant the following demands:
l. Immediate payment OF full wages
due.
2. No terrorization of any striker.
3. No firing of strikers.
Several members of the crew Joined
the Marine Workers Industrial Union
and the rest promised to join later.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-02-09
1000 ANTHRACITE
MINERS STRIKE
Demand Fired M en-
Be Reinstated

SHENANDOAH, Pa, Feb. 8.-Ons
thousand anthracite miners of the
Brookside mine near here are nov
on strike against the policy of the
company Of firing members of the
United Mine Workers local on the
pretext Of no work" and then hiring
miners brought in from other cities
at lower wages. This is the fruit Of
the betrayal policy Of the Lewis
Brennan UNIV. machine. which is
supposed to have an agreement with
the company.
The Brookside mine is owned b.
the Philadelphia and Reading Coal
and Iron Company. in which the
House Of Morgan has strong in
terest.
Throughout the mines Of this dis
trict the companies ignore the UNI.
w. sellout agreement and do as they
please. Brennan, president Of Dis
trict 9, is hand in glove with the
bosses and opposes all strike action.
The 1000 men Of the Brookside mine
have gone on strike over the heads
Of the union officialdom and are de-
handing the reinstatement of all
those fired.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-02-09
N. Y. Clubs Committee Urges
Prompt Aid to "Daily" Drive

Worker, the City Committee, Work
ers' Clubs of New York, has issued
an appeal stating, in part, that "the
members and sympathizers of the
Workers Clubs must immediately
answer the call of our ''Daily!" The
clubs must broaden their activities
to raise more and more funds to keep
the Daily Worker out of dangerl"
Below is a list of clubs affiliated
with the City Committee, their
quotas and accomplishments in the
drive to date: