davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-09-21
Stop Forced Sale
In Massachusetts,

MAYNARD, Mass.-Following the
lead of the farmers in the Middle
West, 80 workers led by the Finnish
Youth Club stopped the forced sale
of Amelia Kangas' home on Parker
st. The auctioneer's flag was already
flying, but when the agent saw the
militant crowd of workers the sale
was postponed two weeks.
The workers of Maynard are pre-
pairing for the next sale.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-09-21
Farmers Get Less But
Pay More for Feed,
Overalls and Dresses
BY a Farmer Correspondent

SALLISAW, Okla. = OverallS that
sold last year for rs cents are now
$170. Workshirts that sold last year
for 40 cents are now rs cents. Chopped
corn for chickens sold last year for
10 cents and is now $1.60. Dress
goods that sold last year for 10 and
IL cents a yard is now "a cents.
On the Other hand, small farmers
are getting less for their products.
POOR farmers here have a dread Of
the blue eagle of the MIRA. They
say it is the mark of the beast"
whatever that may mean.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-09-21
Doctor
.[AHknQet
azltGe4:s

physicians aae a. much mixed BY
their Leaders fn political and eco
non1ic Questions as the American
Federation Of Labor leaders does to
It's own members. In scientific mat
tiers, the american Medical Associa-
ton Is beyond suspicion and 1t car
ries on al constant propaganda OF
reform against dishonest drug man
ufacturers. lnostrum venders, quac,s
DOCTORS IGNORANT cslftssts and frass3-
rIlsnt Advertising
(Concludsd TomofsowE szs
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-09-21
SENDS SIS TO DAILY"
(Ry a Farmer Correspondent

WHITE EARTH, N. DIT is now
long time since I had the Daily
but it has been so far between the
dollars that we almost forgot how
money looked. This five-spot was in
tended for shoes for my children, but
we all need the worker" just as
bad, so here it is.
Wall Street Rosey's new deal is not
new to us farmers. 1t is the same old
rotten deal we always got, and let
me tell you it is not accepted by the
farmers as any fundamental change.
1t is just the hope that we get a
few pennies that make us sign the
allotments contracts. j.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-09-21
Letters from Our Readers

copies. 'o1.l
Yours for a, mass circulation,
A Non-Party Reader.
Editors Note: Our policy in edi-
torlsls Is to keep them short and
stick to one point. However, this
worker is correct in his criticism.
We should have brought out par
ticularly the role Of the forward"
and we must constantly explain the
motive of the Socialists in their
attacks on the, Soviet Union.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-09-21
ANSWERS TO QUESTION:
Hives.

Il. M!--hTeS are due to a hyper
sensitiveness'' 30 certain foods or
other substances. This means that
the smallest particle Of a certain sub
stance causes the super-sensitive
person to react violently as II 1t were
poison. Some people react BY
rash (hives), others by coughing
(asthma) and still others By sneez-
ing, etc. ebay fever). We cannot
tell what foods you ought to avoid
until you are tested. Among the most
usual offenders are: Strawberries,
pineapple, shrimps, cheese, honey,
Goldfish; even milk, oatmeal, bread
and orange juice, in some cases.
Falling Hair-Noise In the EaEx
s R.-Falling hair may be due b
various causes: Heredity, aneu,ia.
goitre, infection by Animal, bacterial
or mold parasites, etc. Try the foa.
lowing solution which ny phaxma-
clst will put up for you, but which
has q terrible smell. However, rub
it into your scalp CATER shaking Il
weld only when YOU 30 10 bod
alone: ,s
Acetone- 5000
Oo1 OOh LloulpIuQ6--1UUGo
Carbon Tetrac Horde SOco
Precipitated Su1phlr-6 grams.
AS to the cause Of the noise In The
ears, they must be examined by q
physician before a positive opinion
can be given.
Laceration Of the Womb
H. E. o., Bellwocd, La.-Yes, there
is danger that the lacerated womb
may undergo cancerous degenera-
ton, particularly around the memo
pause (change Of life,) We do not
advise cauterization, under the cir
cumstances you describe. It would
be better to 60 to the nearest large
city where gynecologist Specialist
in female surgery should perform .
regular anputation of the cervix
(mouth of the womb or a plastic
operation, if necessary.
Strawberry Nose
A. G., Arnold, Pave discussed
your case with a friend Of ours
who is a plastic surgeon and we
are sorry that we are unable to
suggest anything that would have
the least chance of improving your
condition. Gould you send US
photograph of your face, showing
one front view and one profile Of
each side?
's.'s4"
Readers desiring health informstsen
should address their letters to DR.. raul
Luttinger, co Daily Worker. g !. 18Th
S.. New York City
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-09-21
Bosses and Cops Wound
and Jail Cranberry Pickers
BY an Agricultural Worker Correspondent

By Agricultural
WAREHAM, MasThere IN cranberry
around here.
the workers n the
berries fell about third wedding
for other labor the
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-09-21
CARRYING OUT THE OPEN LETTER
Building A Unit Into A
Mass Unit OF the Party
A Resolution on the Open Letter Showing
Lack of Initiative and Confidence

Open Letter and the the OrganzaiOn
opinion
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-09-21
What, NRA Means to Toilers
i'm The Coast Fruit Belt
Orchard owners Sign MIRA. Code, But Tell
Workers p Pick rs Boxes a Day or Lose Job;
Make lie. More a Day Under Speed-Up
DIV a Worker Correspondent.l

MEDFORD OeFom Diego California the Mexican border
distance Of more than 1850 miles
through California Washington extends the greatest and
diversified fruit producing in the world
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-09-21

Help improve the Daily Worker"
send in your suggestions and criticism!
Let us know what the workers In
your shop think about the daily"
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-09-21

NOTICE on PUMPERNICKEL
\ subscriber of the Daily Worker
uests a recipe for pumpernickel.
i some one please send one in
De published in this column?
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-09-21
Strawberry Nose

Readers desiring health informstien
should address their letters to DR.. Psul
Luttinger, co Daily Worker, g !. Isth
st.. New York City.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1933-11-20
CATCH DESPERATE
AFTER AUTO WRECK
Indiana and Chicago Police Escort
Prisoner to Hoosier State
Prison.

BY the Associated Press.
CHICAGO, November 20.-A caravan
of heavily armed Chicago and Indiana
State police made its way out of the
city early today bearing Harry Cope
land, SO, wanted for murder in Ohio
and bank robbery in Indiana. back to
the Hoosier State prison at Michigan
City.
Copeland, identified by witnesses as
one Of the desperadoes who delivered
John Dillinger, paroled Indiana convict,
from the jail at Lima. Ohio. last Octo-
Der II after killing Sheriff Jess Sarber,
was arrested last night as he brandished
A revolver after an automobile aCCldent'
At first he maintained he was John
Stanton and connected with a labor
union.
1t was less than week ago that Dill
linger shot his way out Of carefully
laid police trap.
But, aside from admitting that he
knew Dillinger, the prisoner maintained
a Sullen silence and denied having taken
part in the Lima Jail delivery which has
been linked to the escape of 10 prisoners
from the Indiana prison a few days
before.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1933-11-20
MILLIONS Of TREE
SEEDS GATHERED
Pine, Poplar and Locust
Seedlings Harvested by c.
C. C. in Huge Quantity.

Ten thousand bushels Of pine and
other tree seeds are being harvested for
nurseries by the Civilian Conservation
Corps In Virginia, West Virginia, North
Carolina and Arkansas. it was revealed
today by Robert Fechner, director of
emergency conservation work.
The program, Fechner said, calls for
the huge quantity Of seeds to be planted
in nurseries this Winter. and for the
seedlings to be planted in the areas to
be reforested by the Tennessee Valley
Authority. later
The conservation director has as
signed 5000 c. G. c. men to Tennessee
Valley work, in 20 camps in Tennessee
and five in Alabama. One of the major
jobs of this group will be combating
soil erosion through planting of trees
For reforestation of the valley, the
c. c. C. workers are getting 600 bushels
of yellow poplar, 1000 bushels of short
leaf pine, $500 bushels Of Virginia pine
and 1900 bushels of black locust seeds.
These seeds are expected to produce
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1933-11-20

approximately 10000, 900 trees: 1000, 900
yellow poplar, 10, 1000 900 short leaf pine.
5000, 900 Virginia pine and 5000, 900
black locust. The seeds will be taken
from the national forests in the States
specified.
At the same time. Fechner an
nounced that in the fight against soil
erosion throughout the Central and
Southern States, between 40 and so
million seedlings will be planted by
C. C. C. camps. The black locust tree
is the principal weapon to be used
There are available for planting next
Spring about 100000 OF these seed
lings, and they will be intermixed with
pines, willows, cottonwoods, sycamores
and red cedars.
Some black walnut and other nut
trees also will be planted.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1933-11-20
Minute Mystery

Solution to
AN ANTICIPATED VERDICT.
(See Page B-6.)
Although Hedrick said he had
no idea his friend had ever used
opium (which is taken through
the mouth or hypodermically) he
Immediately asked, after Fordney
said. dead from opium poison
ing" where the needle wasl Con-
seuuently Prof. Fordney knew
Hedrick had guilty knowledge of
the tragedy and he believed he
would be held to the grand jury
If the coroner's court verdict was
one of murder.
HE DRAWETH OUT THE
THREAD OF HIS VERBOSITY
FINER THAN THE STAPLE OF
HIS ARGUMENT Shakespeare.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1933-11-20
10000 START WORK

TOPEKA. KANS., November 20 Up.
With 1893 road projects claiming at
tention, 10000 Kansans on relief lists
are to start to work today under the
Federal civil works program. Harry
Darby, State highway director, said
there are at least six road projects in
every county.
Direct relief will continue to those
unable to work on the highway pro-
gram.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1933-11-20
SLAYER of Girl Executed.

HUNTSVILLE. Tex, November 20
A).-Marshall Williams, 24-year-old
colored man, was electrocuted at 1909
am. today for the murder of Miss Elsie
Jones, 10. of Brookshire, slain last
August
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1933-11-20
JUAREz SALOONS
HAVE FOLDED Up
Town That Thirst Built Seeks
Ways of 0ffSetting e.
fects of Repeal.

Sy the Associated Press.
Juarez. Mexico-the town that thirst
blilt-has begun to seek ways OF Oh
setting the business and population loss
that is expected to follow United States
prohibition repeal.
The border town across the RIO
Grande from Ell Psso enjoyed heaVy
patronage from thirsty FL Pasoans ana
tourists during the years of prohibitlon-
One by one. however, the 100000 sa-
looms in .I,1arez have been folding up
since the legaliZation of 80 beer in
Texas.
Dust Covers Bars.
No more is the barn like Gold Palace,
which in its hey day was known as Big
Kids Palace. and which attracted lusty
shirt sleeved drinkers from all points
of the compass. Dust covers the bars
in the Gem. the Owl the Club and the
Castle. Surviving still are many others,
but they are hanging on to CLEAN
something from the holiday trade
After January l the golden age OF
Juarez will end. AS Joe Mogel, pro-
prietor of O'Briens Riverside, puts it,
"We1l be sunk"
few years back Americans had at
least 81 900 900 invested in Juarez sa-
looms and beer gardens, Another ST.
600 900 was invested in three whisky
distilleries In addition there is a
Spanish-owned brewery worth $500, 900,
Unable 10 Sell Property.
Now Americans who bought property
in JuareZ are unable to sell it at any
price. The three distiuerieS have made
no liquor in more than a year, and
their equipment may be dismantled and
shipped to the United States
Ell Paso gains where Juarez loses.
Cabarets are opening in Ell Paso for the
first time in Is years Musicians and
bartenderS are getting jobs. Money that
once went across the river is staying at
home.
But Juarez sees a ray of hope The
Mexican federal government is conSid-
ering establishment of a free trade
zone at Juarez. Such a zone would
permit duty-free importation of goods
from any country. Juarez stores could
undersell FL Paso stores. Once such a
free zone was in force in Juarez, and
the Mexican town was the commercial
metropolis of the Southwest.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-11-22
SIXTEEN STATE
TOWNS JOIN IN
UTILITY FIGHT
Rate Reduction Hearing Is
Ordered by Public
Service Board.

Sixteen towns having wholesale
electric rate reduction petitions
pending before the public service
commission were invited by COM
missioners today to join in pre-
sentation of evidence in the rate
reduction case to start Monday.
All buy the service from the Pub
lie Service Company of Indiana,
which faces a rate fight ordered by
the commission after finding that
present rates are not justified. The
action was begun by Sherman Min
ton, public counselor.
Minton charged that the company
is making in excess of 81 500, 900 over
and above a fair return on a fair,
used and useful electric property
valuation. At the preliminary hear
ing, the company sought to prove
a $4,000, 900 valuation.
Towns asked to come to the hear
ing all purchase electricity from the
company at what is known as gate
way prices" and own their own dis
tribution system. They are Knights
town, Advance, Jamestown, Lizton,
New Ross, Clayton, Dunreith,
Hagerstown, LewiSville, Spiceland,
Straughn, Centerville, Dublin, Paol,
Crothersville and Henryville.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-11-22
CITY ON SEARCH
FOR MORE JOBS
IN RELIEF WORK
Officials Study Projects to
Take 5000 OF
Charity Rolls.

After pleading vsinly for addi-
tional funds for labor in the last
several years, city and county off,
Gals today were in the embarrass-
ing position of having their pleas
answered by a deluge Of workmen
and not enough jobs for them 10 do.
With 5000 heads Of families taken
from relief rolls this week and
placed at cash wages jobs, including
/ 900 men who started today on
food prevention work local officials
racked their brains to find tasks for
another 5000 men, who must be
given work by Dec. I, under the
government unemployment pro-
gram.
In selecting projects for these
groups. the city and county are
handicapped by the fact that the
work must be completed within
ninety days. and by the fact that
funds for materials and supplies are
limited.
This latter fact precludes any ex-
tensive new building construction.
The 1000 men who started to
work Monday will receive their
first pay checks Saturday.
These checks. totaling between
$4,000 and 100000, the first cash
wages most of the men have seen
in more than year, will be for the
first four days work
The week following, the total pay
roll will be about 5000, and by
Dec. /. when the full 10000 men are
at work, the pay roll should total
$150000, or more, each week, it was
estimated today by William H. Book,
state unemployment relief commits
sion director.
Under the program, unskilled la
borers receive so cents an hour. for
thirty hours a week; skilled work
men receiving $120 an hour. The
laborers are paid with funds pro-
vided by the federal government.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-11-22
ARQK
a DAY, =.
eY BRUCE CATION

"ONE MORE RIVER" is the
" novel which John Galsworthy
finished just before his death.
It brings to conclusion the story
which was begun in Maid in Wait
ing" and "Flowering Wilderness,
and it will stand, probably, as the
final utterance of one Of the most
gifted novelists of modern times.
Once again you can follow the
fortunes of Mr. Galsworthy'S mar
velously real, lifelike characters as
they walk into the sunset of the
England he loved.
They are a strange, patrician set,
these people; they follow a code in
an era that finds their code out of
date, their troubles are often of
their own making, they have no
faith in the hereafter and little in
the present; but they are steadfast
and loyal, and they never whimper.
This story is concerned chiefly
with Dinny Charwell (and please
remember that it's pronounced
"Cherrell'O.
If you read the other books you'll
recall that Dinny fell in love with
young man, found that he wasn't
quite British gentleman, and had
TO let him 60 This book brings her
out of the darkness into the sun
light again.
AS in the other books, Dinny and
her people get bumped because their
code doesn't jibe with the code of
the Workaday world. Dinny's sister,
in fact, gets sued for divorce by her
husband.
1t would have passed off simply
if their code cOuntenanced easy di-
Vorce in the modern manner. But,
of course, it didn't; so there are
complications and heartacheS and
all manner of difficulties. In the
end, you'll be glad to know, it all
comes out right.
"One More River" is offered by
Scribners at $3.50 The same house.
incidentally, is putting out a new
memorial edition of The Forsyte
Saga" with an introduction by Ada
GalSWorthy, for SO.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-11-22
MRS. HOKE is
NAMED PIONEER
CROUP'SLEADER
Elected New President of
MayfIoWer Descendants
in Indiana.

Mrs. Fred Hoke was named gov
ernor of the Society Of Mayfower
Descendants in Indiana. at the sew
enteenth annual dinner last night
in The Propylaeum, celebrating the
anniversary of the signing of the
Pilgrim compact in the cabin of the
Mayflower.
Mrs Hoke succeeds Mrs. Sidney
j. Hatfield During the program,
roll call of the Mayflower passenger
list was read, each descendant aris-
ing when the name of his ancestor
was called. Principal speaker was
DR.. William P bearing, Oakland
City college president.
Other officers elected We're Mrs.
James Paddock WaSon. Delphi. and
Eugene E. Stacy, deputy governors;
Mrs. Tilden F. Greer, secretary;
Mrs. Leon G.. ZerfaS. treasurer:
Mrs. James G. Haston. historian;
the Rev. George Southworth, elder:
DR.. Fletcher Hodges, surgeon;
Joseph Minturn, captain. and Mrs.
Albert Gall, Mrs. Layman Schnel,
Paul H. Buchanan, Mrs. Sidney J.
Hatfield, Mrs. Cornelius F. Poison.
J. DUNCAN and Mrs Thomas B.
Conner, board of assistants.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-11-22
CLEMENCEAU HOME
DRAWS THOUSANDS
Late StateSman'S House
Becomes Museum.

By United Press
ST. VINCENT SUR JARD, La
Vendee, Nov 22.-Although Georges
Clemenceau died only in 1929 his
picturesque provincial home here has
become a national shrine. Contrary
to his wishes, a road is to be built
to his grave.
The Musee Clemenceau, as his
home now is called, is in the care
of THE Tigers chauffeur" Albert
Brabant Albert" as he is known
to everybody reports that during
June, July and August 10000 Wis
itors came to the Musee. During
other months the average is be-
tween 1000 and 5000 visitors.
The Friends of Clemenceau, a
duly constituted association, makes
a pilgrimage to st. Vincent Sur lard
once a year, usually on Armistice
day.
Albert is a competent guide to the
Musee. He knows the house in
side and out; he can describe the
art objects and personal souvenirs
contained in it, and if the visitor is
careful and clever, he can get AL
bert to reminisce about the "presi-
dent"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-11-22
Teachers Stand Pat
By Times Specia

BY tmeS special
SHELBYVILLE, Nov. 22.-"What
to do next?" is the question for
John w. Scott, Hendricks township
trustee. who received the contract Of
only one school teacher of nine who
had been requested to surrender
their contracts to him.
The trustee, acting on advice of
counsel, asked for the contracts on
the claim that they were not illegal
in that despite a July date, they
were not signed by his predecessor
in Office, Homer Compton, until
October.
Compton is serving a state prison
term for embezzling funds of the
township.
Despite the fact that the con-
tracts are for two years, Mr.. Scott
has announced teachers holding
them will be employed only for the
present school term.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-11-22
Contract Bridge

ruff the two clubs, so he played the
ace of spades, following with
small spade, which was ruffed in
dummy with the ten of hearts.
A small club was returned and
trumped with the five Of hearts. A
small diamond was played and won
with dummy's jack. The last club
was played and trumped with the
eight of hearts.
Declarer then led the nine OF
diamonds, won in dummy with the
ace, led the queen of hearts and
picked up the last trump, discard
ing a small spade from his Own
hand.
Now all he had to do was to lead
the king of diamonds and pick up
the outstanding diamonds. The two
losing spades were discarded on the
two good diamonds.
Copyright. 1893. by NEA Service. Incl
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-11-22
ASTHMA!
Made her look
old audhdqqQr0

youth and charm, don't give up hope
Thousan ds have regained their former
vigor and freshness. Read Mrs. Charles
Rogers letter.
II had asthma for over years. was
all run down and had no appetite
couldn't sleep. Nacor sure helped me
wonderfully. ] do all my own work now
without a sign Of cough or asthma =
Mrs. Chss. Rover. R. r. No. 1, Ar
hngton, South Dakota
FREE-No need TO suffer asthma tor
ture when blessed relief can be yours
For years Naeor has helped thousands
Call or write for booklet of helpful
Information about relief Of asthma and
bronchial coughs. This booklet con
.ains testimonials from local parties
NaeeI &s>dicine Coo 400 State Life
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-11-22
Bandit Given Prison Term

Clifford Walker, Negro, was SEN
fenced to serve fifteen years in the
Indiana state prison by Judge
Frank P. Baker in Criminal court
yesterday on robbery charge.
Walker was charged with the holdup
of a street car motOrman several
weeks ago.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-11-22
Tonight's Radio Excursion

Prank Mum and Lyman's orches-
ira iNBCl WEAF
7:z5-Red Davis iNBCl WIZ.
s.OoLIpang Troubadors tNBCl WEAF
irwin Cobb and GoedmsnS orches-
ira fCBSi WABC.
Warden Lswes HBCl WIZ.
s.i5-Alex Wooleott. Town Crier' tCBS)
sso-I.omna rdo's orchestra: Burns and
Allen CHS WABC.
Reismans orchestra and Phil Duey
fEBCi WEAF.
John Mccormack. tenor fNBCl WIZ
9.oo-WaringE Pennsylvanians. Moran and
Mack Chs WABC.
Corn Cob Pipe Club (NBCi WEAF.
Pedro Was orchestra iNBC1 WIZ.
950-Music Magic lNBCl WIZ.
Radio Forum lNBCl WEAF.
News Service Chs WABC.
e:45-Myrt and Marge CHS WBBA
10 .OO-Presenting Mark Warnow fCBSl
Never Davis orchestra tNBCl WEAF
Pianist tNBCl WIZ.
lo.l5-Poet Prince fEBCi WIZ.
Luu and Abner fNBC) WTMJ.
Feature CHS WABC.
10 Whitemen's orchestra lNBCl WIZ.
Bestors orchestra tNBCl WEAE,
Nelson's orchestra 'CBS)
Dream Singer: Harris orchestra
Ca1owav's orchestra lNBC, WIZ
orchestra fNBCl WEAF.
ack Little and orchestra OBS
Henry Kings orchestra CNBCJ
WIZ.