davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-12-25
~ Doctor
~xAHin4eh
Q1G,ie1:

method is a lie. We advise you 10
have nothing to do with him.
The best treatment for syphilis con-
sists in alternate courses Of salvarsan
("606'o and mercury injections. Your
opinion that this treatment Is merely
suppressive, has no value. You are
not physician, and you have no ex-
perience in medical treatment. You
are merely talking from hearsay. We
have had years of experience with the
above treatment and we have seen
hundreds of patients cured BY II.
venereA Warts
w. S., Montreal, Canada Before
you resort to expensive electric
treatments, you may try the follow
ing: get your druggist to make you
a 10 per cent mixture Of saucyNc
acid This mixture looks like wet
chalk. Smear it over your warts
several times in succession. II the
results You obtain with this method
are not completely satisfactory, you
may try to snip the warts OF with
sterilized sharp scissors and then
cauterize them with nitric acid. Dur
ing the above treatment and until
you are perfectly cured, dust the en-
tire area with generous amount Of
calomel which comes in powder form
and which you can get from your
druggist.
Delay In Our Replies
Bud FalIon-Our failure to reply to
your letter is not due to laxness; but
to the large number Of letters we
receive and to which we reply &C.
cording to date, urgency and mainly
according to whether it will be OF
interest to the majority Of the Daily
Worker readers. Enclosure OF
stamp does not entitle correspond
emit to an answer. If the question
is without general interest, it may
take long time before we reply to
1t. AS to a private reply, 1t Is only
sent when public answer cannot
be made or when the case is such
that In our opinion personal reply
is indicated. You must have patience
and wait until your turn comes.
Postscript
May we request comrades who send
newspaper or magazine clippings TO
us to mark on them the date and
tne name OF paper or magazine from
which they are taken,
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-12-25
NOTICE

The DAILY Worker" would APP.
preciate donations of comfortable
chairs and one settec, to place in
the reception room, so workers can
make themselves comfortable while
waiting for the comrades they come
to see,
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-12-25
DAILY" SHOWS RIGHT WAY

Fort Worth, Texas.
Editor of Daily Worker,
Comrades of the Daily Worker:
Organization in this territory is
progressing slow, but positive. The
capitalist press misinforms workers.
The Daily Worker is the only paper
that gives the workers eyes, and
shows the right way. Enclosed find
81 to help in the $4,000 drive.
Hoping for regular 12-page
DAILY" shortly.
Comradely yours,
w. +. Fl.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-12-25
1.-TWO. Membership Drive
Approaches Its Objective
Twelfth Week of Campaign Lifts Total to
1862; One Month Still Remains
BY MAX BEDACHT

The twelfth week OF the member
ship drive of our International Work
ers Order resulted in TAI new mem
berS and 275 children. This brings
the grand total Of the results Of the
campaign to date to 1852 new mem
bers and 1872 children.
With four more campaign weeks
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-12-25

in the activities of our JEWISH sec
ton. That section secured 2SS new
members this week.
All new members registered in the
national Office are based on doctor S
examinations submitted, and do not
represent mere addresses.
The Hungarian Section held Its own
in the current week. In a steady
effort the Hungarian Section has
achieved a weekly average during the
whole campaign Of 1914 new members.
The twelfth weeks achievement was
1I8. The past week showed a con-
tinuation of the very commendable
efforts CT the Ukrainfan and English
sectionsn with sc and ST new mem
bers rsS 5ectively.
The Youth Section went back into
its hole again.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-12-25

left, there should be
no difficulty in reach
ing a total Of 10000
new members.
The twelfth week CT
the campaign showed
a considerable increase
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-12-25

May we request comrades who send
newspaper or magazine clippings TO
us to mark on them the date and
the name Of paper or magazine from
which they are taken,
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-12-25
Campaign Prizes

Campaign Prizes
ALI branches and all comrades who
have earned prizes are requested to
send their claims to the National Of
fee Of the Order, so that they can be
checked up and the prizes shipped
out Immediately after the close of
the campaign.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1933-10-26
WE WILL. MATCH RECORDS

weeks Herald agreed with lead
eshp needed this country Then ask what
think Of dry leadership Bless dear fellow editor
sufferer will question understand
and that do think much OF it. but do think much
than dry leadership The difference the
the last national platforms OF the parties The
Democratic platform could be undersood the Republicans which
worded that tried face both
the time the Herald editor and his editor
deavor to do
The 18th amendment passed by Democratic
when Woodrow Wilson president However he refused
it, his that could be enforced Whether
President Wilson right his leave
It pretty hard understand what Matson trying
TO Is he leave the impression that the Democratic
all and the Republican dry Let's
Every that has voted recently the of repeal has
cd for and he will look the statistics he will that the
rockrlbbed Republican states have voted strongly if
for repeal have the rockribbed Democratic
He takes fling Governor White. How does Whites dry
record with that of his last fa Enough said
AS to the record of this will match that of the
Herald and this editor has much and
ssteny both publicly and privately for has
the Herald and then and will match e
record both by and example against that of the Herald ed
or and his filler editor.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1933-10-26
Play At Presbyterian Church

Sunday, Oct. 20, at 7:30, young
people of the local Presbyterian
church will give the play "The
Unlighted Cross by Dorothy Clarke
Wilson. This play is about a
church which on the eve of its cen
tennial finds new and great work
to do. The cast is as follows:
James p. Mallory, a prominent lay
man, John Scott, jr.; Keith Mallory,
his son, Robert Adams; Ernest
Wakefield, young pastor of Calvary
church, Dean Calland Laura Muir
ray, who loves children, Wilma
Daniel; Jane Grayson, to whom re-
ligious education is challenge,
Betty Booth; Mr.. Craig, who dreams
of the future, John Daniel: Mrs.
Smythe, who dreams Of the past,
Myrtle Scott; Mrs. Lawson, who
does not dream at ALL Mary Ann
Booth; Jeanie Lawson, sent home
from school, Frances Louise Finley;
man. Paul Mercer: Spirit of the
EAST, Mar riorie Price; Spirit Of the
present, Erlestine Daniel; Spirit of
Inc future, Maly Baker; Bill, Daryl
Daniel; Beetle, Water Moore.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1933-10-26
Red Cross Roll Call To Start In
Morgan County, Nov. IL

Plans are now being made by the
Morgan county chapter of the
American Red Cross, for the annual
roll call to be held in this county
Nov. II to 80. The local roll call
will be part of a national effort to
enlist millions of members in this
great humanitarian organization
throughout the United States. There
are 3,700 Red Cross chapters in
more than 1900 communities
throughout the United States, that
are expecting to join in this great
national, membership effort.
There never was "a time when the
work of the Red Cross was more
needed than now. General Hugh S.
Johnson, administrator of the Ma
tional Recovery Administration,
says: zone manifestation of ma
! tional recovery should be a gener-
Gus outpouring of popular support
for the American Red Cross in it's
annual membership roll call
During the protracted period of
distress, the Red Cross bravely and
efficiently carried on a nation wide
program. 1t distributed vast surplus
of wheat and cotton, AS food and
clothing, met as always every emer-
gency of flood, fire, wind and earth
quake, and continued its safe guard
ing of life and health. All citizens
are grateful to their Red Cross, and
I ask for it, the membership of ey-
cry person with employment or an
income"
Red Cross Sunday falls on Nov
5, the Sunday before the opening of
the roll call. 1t is urged that the
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1933-10-26

near Todds.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Helt have re-
turned to their home, after visit
at the home of Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph
Antille sn4
Earl White of GAINESVILLE spent
Sunday with his son-in-law and
daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Cal
endine.
James Mcdaniel of Council Bluffs,
Ia, is spending a few days at the
Elmer Mcdaniel home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Leonard Calendine
and daughters Captola and Lucille
were Sunday guests at the home of
Lee Nell and wife at McConnels-
Vile.
Mrs. VIM. Darnell is improving
from an operation she recently un-
derwent.
Mr. and Mrs. Harold Blackmer
spent Saturday night and Sunday
with Elmer Mcdaniel and son JEFF
ferson
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Miller and
Miss Lucille Rowland of Chester
hill visited Sunday at the home of
VIM Winstanley and wife, and Mrs.
Nettie Rowland.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1933-10-26
p. T. A. Meeting
CONTINUED from page one)

Mr.. Reese learned the following
significant facts: Out of 5000 young
men in Sing Sing, 500 are from
broken homes; 70% had no occu-
patton at the time of arrest
66 23 % have never come in contact
with organized religion. 1.-The pur-
pose of the school," he continued
lis to teach good citizenship in a
democracy. To build for posterity
is a mark of the Divine in man.
He closed with an appeal to give the
youth chance to develop physical
ly, mentally, morally and spiritual
", in order that the citizenship of
the country may be improved and
that greater progress in the deeper,
more lasting things of the soul may
be achieved.
Charles G. Greig, of the Ohio
public health association, Colum-
bus, was here this week in the in
terest of the Christmas health seal
campaign The sale of these seals,
this year, will be sponsored by the
Parent-Teacher association.-XX
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1933-10-26
Columbus Mayor Speaks To
Rotary Club

Mayor Henry Worley of Colum-
bus spoke before the local Rotary
club, at the Kennebec hotel, Friday
evening. Mayor Worley was born in
London, England, raised in New
York City, and is now mayor of the
capital city of the state of Ohio.
He was formerly an organ builder,
and later served on the city council
of Columbus, for ten years, before
Icing elected mayor in 1880.
Mayor Worley, in the course Of
his address made the following
statements: "Never was there a
time when a public official has had
the opportunity to do his job well,
as he has now. In the city of Co.
lumbus, there are 10000 families
on public relief, with 10000 unem-
ployed men, at the present time.
S3,000,00O will be spent in Colum-
bus for poor relief work, this year.
All poor relief in Columbus is being
carried on under a work relief pro-
gram We must be careful and not
teach people to depend on public
support. Work relief gives people
a better opportunity to get the real
needs of life honestly and honor
ably. 100000 has been spent
for work relief in Columbus during
the past two years Taxation is the
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1933-10-26

Last week this paper carried article concerning the oossb
ity OF milk condensery locating this place Here
oDoson which every person the county should have
less interest since such would BE wonderful thing for
Morgan While familiar with the details of
brcess What all be considered necessary
- of such industry, do know that the
thing pood 2k We learn that that the
big thing the condenser relates MORGAN
However. vi should difficulty
that ne This wei! adapted
respect w its abundance land meadows for hay
tie and all other feed for stock The
land we'll have good roads leading
of the would appear that there should be
why the of the could supply the
necessary amount of milk
This proposition we'll worth going after and reasonable
behalf should be There
businesses that Morgan could hope but here
would that would fit exactly right rural Morgan
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1933-10-26
Morgan Pomona Grange

Morgan county Pomona grange
met Saturday, Oct. 81, at FairvieW
grange hall, rs members being
'present. In the forenoon class of
II candidates received the fifth de-
gree. At noon dinner was served.
In the afternoon reports from IS
oranges were received, then the
annual report and inspection by
Worthy Deputy Charles r. Massey
Following that the annual election
of officers was held. w. T. Porter
of Deerfeld grange was reelected
master.
Grange closed to meet again Jan.
20, 1884, with Triadelphia grange.
Installation of officers will be a fea-
ture of the day.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1933-10-26
In MemOrian
Stockport Route Two

Don't forget the date of the farm
ers' institute at the East Windsor
grange hall, Wednesday, Nov. 1st,
and Thursday, Nov. 2nd Speakers:
Mrs. Helen Harbage, and Mr.. Floyd
De Lashmuth. Dinner on Wednes-
day will be sandwiches, baked beans,
pickles, cookies, pie and coffee. On
Thursday, pot. luck dinner. Every
one cordially invited to attend
The series of meetings being
held at the Fairview church, are
still in progress, conducted by Elder
c. F.. Ash, and are being well at
tended
Preaching at Mt Olivet Sunday at
1920 a. m., by the pastor, Rev. l..
s. Douglas.
East Windsor grange will meet
Friday evening, Oct. 27, in regular
session.
Mrs. Leonard Calendine enter
| tanned the Farmerette club at her
home, Wednesday afternoon, %
members and four visitors being
present. A luncheon of sandwiches,
pickles, pie and coffee was served
by the hostess.
Mr. and Mrs. James Darnell and
children of Alliance visited over
| Sunday with the formers parents,
Mr. and Mrs. VIM. Darnell.
Mr.. and Mrs. Vernard Hindman,
Mrs. Susan Lyme and daughter Rose,
Mrs. John Young and Mrs. 3. d.
Sells attended the funeral of Mrs.
Hal Farmhouse, at GAINESVILLE, Sun
| day. !;
Mr.. and Mrs. Otis Hosom Of Chi
cago are the guests of the formers
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. J. P. Hosom,
and the latter's mother, Mrs. Dora
Sheets.
Miss Marie Darnell has returned
home from visit with relatives at
Alliance.
Mr.. and Mrs. Melvin Young and
children of Malta, and Mr.. and Mrs
Homer Hupp of GAINESVILLE were
Sunday guests at the home of Mr.
and Mrs Clem Sells.
Miss Martha Lynn who is work
ing at the Frank Chapman home,
visited over Sunday at her home,
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1933-10-26

daughter, Miss Ina Dewitt of Cleve-
land, and with their daughter, Mrs.
Myron Abel and family of Colum-
bus.
Miss Ellanore visited over Sunday
with Miss Kathryn Choguill and
Mrs. D. A. Van Fossen.
Mrs. Myron Abel and children AL
ice and Dick, and Mrs. Eva West,
Columbus, spent Sunday with Mr..
and Mrs. C. w. Dewitt.
Honor Roll For First Months Work
First grade: Dick Trout, Jean
Kinney, Chester McAtee; End, Opal
Sealock, Corrine Williams, Jerry
Henery; 3rd, Donna Dean Daugh-
erty; 4th, Patricia Durbin, Wanda
Ellis, Mary Hayes; 5th, Carlton Will
liams, Helen Kinney, Sheldon Hila-
man, Jimmie Henery; 9Th, Wilma
James, Carol Pugh, Helen Choguill
Marjorie wallace; 7th, Zene Wal
lace, Kathryn Hook, Norma Gage,
Glen Wallace; Sth, Verna Daugh-
erty. Ruby Ellis, Wilbur Pugh.
Farmers Institute
The farmers institute will be
held at the high school building
Tuesday evening, Nov. %, and all
day, Wednesday, Nov. 20, with q
play or some other form of enter
tainment in the evening. The com
mittees appointed by the president
Fred Kennard, are: Program, Mrs
frankie Hawkins, Mrs. Gladys
Tompkins, Misses Mary Simpson and
lucille Bump, and Supt f. S. Dav.
! idson. Eats, Myrtle Henery, Mae
Spencer, Florence Matthews, Ma
tha Blachmer, G,anci.e Gi'aqson, aai
Mrs. Wm. Mills. There vii also be
.. school fair IN connection with
tie institute Watch fc- further
announcements.
Miss Edna Erwin, Mcav.hur: Ed.
ward Erwin, Columbus. and Ora An
derson, Jackson, We're sunday guests
at the n L. Erwin home.
At Church of Christ
John Hoon of Beckett. young
Bible student VII, preach at the
Church os Christ. at Stockport, Oct
20, both morning and evening. Ev-
eryone is invited to attend these
services.
In Memoriam
! In loving memory of my dear
husband, c. p. Justice, who died
Aug. IA, 1891. My lips cannot tell
how | miss him; my heart cannot
know what to say. God alone knows
how I miss him in a home that is
lonesome today-Bereaved Wife.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1933-10-26

biggest problem facing administra-
tion officials in large centers of
population, at present. II is neces-
sary that an adequate system of gov
ernment be maintained in every
metropolitan city, in order to pro-
vide police, fire, public health and
other necessary functions OF govern
ment The annual budget of the
city of Columbus has been reduced
from $3,S00,000 in 1890, to ST.
100000 in 1888"
Mayor Worley attacked the 10
mill tax limitation on real estate
which is to be voted on by the peo-
PIE of Ohio, Nov Z. He said: "If
this 10 mill limitation goes through
it will mean a financial calamity in
all forms of government over the
state'
Mayor Worlcv also took Governor
George White ant Ex-Governor Vic
Donahey to task for having enter
ed into the popular clasnor for low
er taxes hv supporting tta 10 mill
limitation OF real estate when
neither Of them knew where the
money is coming from to replace the
decreased tay revenue that is abso-
lutely reeded to carry on tire ordi-
nary functions of gove~1n,ert
Among other statements made by
TIE mayor is the following: '"Tne
legislature cannot be expected to do
much on this taxation natter dur
ing the remainder of the present
/ session. Taxes must IS collected if
the essential reeds of government
,c"e to be maintained. They VII,
have to come from either real estate
or some other direct means. The
home owner is not the one who will
profit by the 10 mill tax limitation :;
neither will the farmer, but the big
real estate owner will be the one
who will reap the benefits. Other
definite and drastic means of tax
alton will offset the real estate tax
alton limitation benefits. Columbus
is interested in the national recovery
program, as there is q rise in gen
eral conditions of employment in
demands for public relief This is a
good sign of progress. Columbus
expects to put on $40, 900
public works building program if
voted on favorably, Nov. Z, with
5000 Of the funds to be furnished
by the national government, and the
balance to be furnished by the city
of Columbus itself, in the sale of
bonds. Henry Ford has said: For
years we have been trying to back
out of the depression. Now we are
trying to pull ourselves through the
depression with united effort of
the whole country The elimination
of unfair practices and wasteful and
extravagant methods of distribution
is one Of the splendid things COM
ing out of the present national re-
covery program. Columbus expects
to have 5000 men at work on their
public works building program for a
period of one to one and a half
years. There is too much wealth,
natural resources and brains in this
country, to have people starving and
in need of the common necessities
of life"
Mayor Worley closed his splendid
address by stating "Our country
needs patriotic sacrifice of our in
dividualism and worldly posses
sions to bring it up to the high level
Of good citizenship"
Among the guests in attendance
at the meeting were Charles F.
Harper, Marietta; O. Potter, Co.
lumbus; Mayor E. D. Shafer, Ed
4
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1933-10-26
PlaMtsvil1e

Mrs. George Brooks returned
home, after spending a week in Co
lumbus. taking treatment. She is
some improved.
H. V. Carpenter, wife and daugh-
ter, and grandson Lee Coleman,
and Russell Carpenter and wife
spent Sunday at Earl Carpenters,
of Amesyille.
Willard Kinney and sister Lenore
and Clara ArmStrlng spent the
week end in Columbus.
Emmor Shaner and wife, Henry
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1933-10-26

Rainer and wife and Rollo Arm
strong, wife and two children spent
Sunday at John Armstrong;.
Mrs. B. E. Armstrong spent a
week recently with her daughter in
Marietta.
Rev. Long held preaching SER
vices at Mt. Hermon, Sunday.
Fred Mills is getting ready for a
sale Saturday. Clara Armstrong
I'll his store at Plantsville.
Hannah Rardin has returned
home, after spending several days
in this neighborhood.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1933-10-26
HALLOWEEN CALLS FOR CAUTION

With the Halloween few words OF caution
should be amss People r do not object to good
wholesome innocent fun keeping with the spirit ct the occasion
But they having their property DESTROYED Halow
cen time the other time and the law makes no
distinction regarding the destruction of whether
ting Halloween prank other at any other
ofense just the There IS the danger element
Few people will stand by and watch he property being de-
lberay destroyed They will protect it. and that too with force
when and sometimes the result
Celebrate e occasion appropriately and sanely but eave
The destructive dangerous stuff and keep in mnd that Hal
loween gives authority whatever destroy property
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1933-10-26
Marietta College Defeats ODerl:n

Marietta CoIegc Defeats ODers;n
By the score of Go, Marietta coi-
1ege defeated Obe;'in. Saturday, in
one of the oest college ga.nes r1av-
ed on that da.. Tee Winning toucI-
down was scored in the third quar-
ter In the final seconds of play,
Oberlin had worked the ball, large
ly through penalty, down to Mariet-
ta's one yard line, with four downs,
with which to turn the trick; the
difference between meant victory, or
defeat But the line held, which
showed the superior brand of Ma
rietta's playing. Wayne Northrup
as usual was at the center position
and with but one exception, was the
only one who played through the
entire game. Northrup has played
in every quarter of every game thus
far this season.