davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-03-23
BILL
PASSES THE HOUSE
Goes to Senate; to Aid
Leeches Upon Farmers

WASHINGTON, D. c., March 23.-
The house of representatives today
passed the Roosevelt farm bill, aimed
to raise prices of agricultural prod
ucts, with the large scale farmers and
marketing agencies as the chief ben
eficiaries.
Debate on the measure was limited
to four hours in accordance with the
gag rule invoked the previous day
which at the same time barred any
amendments to the bill.
The most Yociferous criticism OF
the bill came from Republicans
many of whom nevertheless support
ed it-who squirmed at the prospect
Of so many Democrats getting jobs
in the elaborate bureaucratic appa-
ratus to be set up for the operation
of the Law.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-03-23


35-40 million working people who are
now starving.
al estimate 25o0oO men can be
given temporary employment" says
the man who two months ago sup
ported the platform of his party
which called for unemployment in
surance for the 100000 who are
unemployed.
IT propose to create civil con-
seryation corps" says Roosevelt, but
the New York World Telegram Of
March % says this civil" corps will
be uniformed, and the New York
Times Of March IA says that this
civil" corps will be organized on the
basis Of military organization"
1.-THE civil conservation corps will be
used in forestry, flood control and
similar work not interfering with
normal employment" says Roosevelt,
but the N. Y. Times Of the 18th says
that these workers will be put to work
on the new battleShip for which Sec
rotary Of the Navy Swanson says he
has been assured Congress will ap-
propriate $1,000, 900, 5000.
Forced Labor
The first two weeks Of Roosevelt's
regime then furnishes a clear outline
of his relief program for the next four
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-03-23
SEANEN FIGHT EVICTION ALL DAY;
HUNDREDS BUSTED FROM RELIEF"
Roosevelt Supported Institution Throws Out
Jobless Men in Streets

NEW YORK-Two hundred sea-
men ousted from the Seamen's
Church Institute and the Sullivan
Street YMCA, and thirty Finnish
seamen evicted from 31S Pearl Street
after an all day struggle, was yester-
days contribution to the solving
of the problem of the jobless marine
workers of New York, by the Roose-
welt Wall Street administration,
Franklin d. Roosevelt is one of the
officials of the Sesmens Church In
stitute which has treasury Of sew
eral millions Of dollars, raised In the
name Of jobless sailors.
After weeks of threats, the marshal
and his gang, invaded the quarters
of the jobless Finnish sailors, and
dumped their furniture on the streets
while the men were at the Finnish
Consulate, 5 State St.. informing the
consul that they held him respon-
sible for anything that might occur,
due to his refusal OF relief. The con
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-03-23

THE DAILY WORKER press is in danger of collapse!
n Yesterday the Daily" was again held up while
temporary repairs to the had to be made This
ours three four times week. delaying the paper.
As result Of the condition of the press, the pages of
the Daily" often smeared, so that the workers
find it difficult to read them.
Now the press is in such a state that it may col
lapse at any moment. All because the Daily is un
able pay the few thousand dollars necessary to put
it in shape again The ing Trust CO., receivers for
the r. Hoe and Co.. manufacturers of the press, de-
mand that we pay cash before they will repair it.
If the press should collapse, it would mean tenn
porary suspension Of the Daily Worker and involve
expense of $4,000 for a new press.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-03-23

He Is now in Overlook Hospital In
Summit, N. j. in critical condi-
ton. The bombing occurred when
LANCER started his car in the garage
near his home this morning at about
7 am. An empty bottle found near
the car is believed to be part OF the
bomb mechanism which was attached
to the car.
Commenting upon this atrocious
attack upon hangers life, Irving Pot
ash. secretary of the Needle Trades
Workers Industrial Union, pointed out
that this attack upon LANCER followed
after q member of threats had been
made against union organizers and
other leaders Of the union for their
strike activities against these firms.
THE union made these threats public
after the murder Of Ma
tale Bolero on February 2sth," he
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-03-23

stated. '@The murderer OF Bolero Is
still at large and no attempt has been
made by the police to apprehend his
murderer or to give protection to the
strikers or union leaders. Instead of
that, the courts have issued an in
junction against the strikers Of j..
Hollander.
'Mr. Michael Hollander, head of
the firm Of A. Hollander and Sons,
since his return from Europe has
been chiefly instrumental in efforts
to bring about a merging Of the fur
dyers, fur dressers, and fur manufac-
turers employers associations for the
purpose Of launching a Joint attack
on the workers. The murder of Ma
tale Bolero and the murder attack
on Mr.. LANCER are part of these plans
and reflect the continuance of the
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-03-23

sessions. Thousands of ar
rested Socialist and Commu-
mist leaders are overcrowding
the Bavarian jails and are
soon to be interned in barbed-
wire concentration camps, the
first of which has been estab-
lished in Dachau, a small town
near Munich, Chief of Police
Himmler announced today.
Himmler also announced
that the Communist press was
shut down forever, while the
Socialist press would remain
suppressed until April 4th.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-03-23
125 Dye Workers
Strike in Boston for
Wage Raise: a. Hours

BOSTON, Mass, March 22.-One
hundred and twenty-five dye-house
workers Of the House of Liederman
went on strike here yesterday. The
walk out came as direct result Of
the firing Of several workers who
were active in building the Dye
Workers Industrial Union inside the
shop. The strikers demand an in
crease in wages, the establishment Of
the 44-hour week and the abolition
Of the sweat shop conditions existing
here.
The strike has the militant leader
ship Of the Dye House Workers In
dustrial Union.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-03-23
MurdererS Immune.

OLDENBURG, Germany
March 21.-The Nazi storm
troopers who wsylaid and as
sassinated the Communist
Deputy Gordes will not be
prosecuted, the Minister of
Justice announced here today.
He stated that their act was
a deed of national resurgence"
and did not deserve criminal
punishment.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-03-23

The fascist murderers are
draining the blood Of Thael-
mann and Torgler, and car
rying out pogroms on the
Jewish people. Answer those
who would butcher the Ger
man working class. Protest
in a mighty demonstration
at the German Consulate.
Mobilize at South and White
hall Streets, at 10 O'Clock
Saturday morning.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-03-23
SCOTTSBORO BOYS MOVED
FROM KLBY DEATH CELLS
Now in Birmingham Jail Where Lawyers Will Them Alone
Lynch Fever Spurs Defense Drive Against

BIRMINGHAM, Ala, March a.
The two year demand of the Inter-
national Labor Defense, that the de-
Tense attorneys be permitted to in
terview the eight innocent Scots
boro Negro boys without the presence
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-03-23
WORKERS IN DRESDEN
FACTORIES ON STRIKE
AGAINST HITLER TERROR
Thousands of Arrested Workers Leaders to
Be Held in Barbed Wire Enclosures
Release Nazi Storm Troopers Who Murdered
Deputy Gordes; Communist Press SUPPRESSED
BULLETIN

LONDON March B by MaDA from Berlin 70 the Lon
don Daily Worker
capital Of struck in
OF
st and Communist suppressed,
BERLIN, March 21.-Whelm Frick, Nazi Minister OF
the Interior announced today that all the Communist Reich
stag deputies arrested would be scattered in various
raton for political prisoners be set up throughout
Germany They will not be allowed to attend the Rechsag
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-03-23
PARIS BUS STRIKE

PARIS. France, March 22.-Paris
bus drivers called a 10-minute stop
page and demonstrations in protest
against a wage cut. The workers
returned to their jobs after the ten
minute strike.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-03-23
UNION LEADER INJURED BY BOMB
AFTER HOLLANDER BOSS THREATS
Morris LANCER, of the N.TWIU., in Hospital:
Others Threatened

NEW YORK-Mors Fur
Ing Of the Needle Trades Workers industrial
OF the strikes against the firms Of
OF Newark n j. seriously injured yesterday morning
attached the his exploded In
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-03-23
No New Funds for JobleSs',
Basis OF Roosevelt Program


to ask
temporary employment
No
ask funds at time" the two
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-03-23

terroristic methods used by this same
firm, which resulted in the murder Of
two strikers, Rubin and Novack dur
ing a strike at the same plant in
1915"
To Identify Assailants
Acting on advice received by the
union, Jacques Buitenkant, attorney
for the union, pressed demands at Po-
lice Headquarters in Chatham, N. ].
today for immediate action. The eX-
act nature of this information, which
according to Mr.. Potash, will prove
conclusively the identity of hangers
assailants, will be made public with
in the next few days.
The union has called an emergency
meeting Of the executive boards Of
the fur dyers, fur dressers and fur
manufacturing workers yesterday, and
a membership meeting Of fur dress
ers and dyers for tonight, Thursday,
in Manhattan Lyceum, at 1880 pm.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-03-23
,ears which will:

years WHICH VIII.
Not give penny for the llnem-
ployed outside of the 100000 900 re-
manning in the treasury Of the Re
construction Finance Corporation
money appropriated under Hoover.
Provide forced labor under military
rule at maximum of 81 a day for q
few hundred thousand of the unem-
ployed out of the total OF 100000.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-03-23

OF guards to terrorize the prisoners
was won yesterday, when it was an
nounced they had been moved from
the death cells of Kilby Prison in
Montgomery, to the County Jail
here.
Kilby prison rules prevent prison
ers In death cells from being inter-
viewed by counsel without the pres
ence Of guards. The fast is, how
ever, that the confinement of the
Scottsboro boys in the death cells
was illegal, in view of the decision
Of the U. s. Supreme Court order
ing new trial.
Lynch Spirit Evident.
The boys were taken after dark IN
prison van, escorted by carloads OF
armed guards, to Birmingham. This
. an indication of the lynch senti
ment which has been whipped up by
the bosses and officials Of the state
against the innocent boys. The I.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-03-23
Over the Top!

Make use of these
critical days to get all
your friends, fellow
workers, neighbOrs,
to contribute to the
Daily" the only pa
per which fights for
them and leads their
battles!
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-03-23
Last Call, TWOI

A<SSCb N(aAAAF = " vs.
There are almost 500
branches of the Inter-
national Workers Or.
der in the Z. S. OF
these, only 1870 have
contributed TO the
Daily" drive. What
are the rest doing?
The Washington times., 1933-04-10
Times Daily Pattern
PATTERN 1883

OF the many clever ways
fashion achieves the new sill
houette, none is lovelier or
smarter than using a graceful
cape. With attention on the
shoulders, hips melt into the
merest shadow. And with the
ensemble the last word in
smartness, the cape will be de-
tachable, to reveal an equally
charming frock. and to create
the illusion of a different dress
"a step towards economy. The
cape is outlined with ruffling,
quaint and feminine, while the
frock defines its waistline with
chic scanning and a pert bow
in back. Crepey silks or cottons
would be most attractive.
Pattern 1888 may be ordered
only in sizes IL, IA, Is, 18, 20,
80, 80, "a, 36, 38 and 40. Size
Is requires AZ yards 39-inch
fabric. illustrated step-by-step
sewing instructions included
with this pattern.
Send FIFTEEN CENTS (15c)
in coins or stamps (cOins pre-
ferred), for this pattern. Write
plainly your name. address and
style number. BE SURE TO
STATE SIZE WANTED.
Send for the ANNE ADAMS
FASHION BOOK. 1t contains
80 colOrful pages Of lovely
PARIS-inspired models for every
sewing need, and shows how
to be chic at every hour Of
the day. Every style is prac-
tical, and easy to make. There
are models for the larger fig
ure, and pages Of delightful
junior and kiddie styles. Lovely
lingerie, and accessory patterns,
too. PRICE OF CATALOG. FIF-
TEEN CENTS. CATALOG AND
PATTERN TOGETHER TWEEN
TY-FIVE CENTS. Address all
mail orders to The Washington
Times Pattern Department. 243
West Seventeenth st., New York
City.
The Washington times., 1933-04-10
BUTLER SHOT As He
ANSWERS TELEPHONE
New Tragedy at townsend Home
Claims Quintus Jones as Victim

Suspicion previously attached to
Quintus Jones, colored butler In the
peter Townsend home, in connec'
ton with the murder Of John Pros
aer there on the night Of June 49,
was seemingly definitely quieted to"
dav. Detectives Jim Hanvey and AL
Sheppard, acting on information re"
cefved from a telephone operator
rushed to the Townsend home to
find Jones lying by the telephone IN
q pool Of blood, dangerously wound.
ed by a pistol shot. Townsend ana
Mrs. Townsend, though both at
home when the detectives arrived,
were unable to give a coherent ac-
count Of the tragedy.
Who shot ouintus Jones? Was it the
same person who killed John Prosser!
What was behind the daring attempt
Of Gloria Terrill to escape from the
grounds the night Of Prosser's murder!
t What are the Townsends concealing
regarding Prosser's past?
What caused the mysterious fight be-
tween Tom Brewton and Tony Penn
berton while detectives were question
ing other guests Immediately foLlo"-
ing the murder?
TUNE IN TON1GHT-7:15
Start listening now and enjoy
this fascinating mystery.
Enter the "Jim Hanvey'' Contests
$4,000 worth Of prizes
'"THE TOWNSEND MURDER
MYSTERY"
BY Octavus Roy Cohen
"A presentation Of Westinghouse
NOTE NEW DAYS AND TINE
Mondays Wednesdays Saturdays
WBAL-7:15 P. M.
The Washington times., 1933-04-10
JA|LS OWN SON
FOR SAFETY

DANV1LLE, Va.-A new method
Of disciplining unruly children
was inaugurated here recently by
the Rev. Halbert Chewing, negro
clergyman, Of White Town, who
brought his 16-year-old son to
police headquarters with the re-
quest that he be locked up.
The father told the authorities
that he could not handle his son,
that he was leaving town for a
short time, and that he would
feel much safer if his offspring
was behind the bars during his
absence. The parent said:
'When / was a boy, such &C.
tion would have been unneces.
Sary. Now, if a father does not
spare the rod, the child swears
out a warrant charging him
with cruelty"
The Washington times., 1933-04-10

ADVERTISER EMIT
The Washington times., 1933-04-10
'SSS,builds sturdyYhealh

1t is proud privilege for the Metro GoldwynMayer
studios to bring the public drama so thrilling so human,
SO true 1t is an honor to state that when President
Roosevelt saw this picture, he permitted its sponsors
to use the title of his own book "Looking Forward"
The Washington times., 1933-04-10
SERV|CEHONORS
AKRON DEAD

Bishop James e. Freeman yes
terday afternoon preached a
memorial service for officers and
men killed in the Akron disaster,
in the great choir of the Wash
ington Cathedral. He said:
"They shall not be forgotten
Of their fellows. Their fidelity
to duty constitutes an imper-
ishable record in the rich annals
of our national life. They
have maintained the unfailing
tradition which we inevitably
associate with men of the Navy"
Capt. Sydney Evans, chief Of
the chaplains division. U. S. NJ,
read the lesson, and following
prayers for the dead, Taps" were
sounded by a Navy bugler.
The Washington times., 1933-04-10
Ethel Lost Quite
AL0t of Fat
Fooled Her Friends

every time went out one Of my
friends would say to me, Why Ethel,
you're getting fat'-until got tired
hearing 1t. Now they say, Ethel, you
sure look lot thinner have lost quite
q lot Of fat with Kruschen."-Ethel
Kerr, Provo, Utah (Dec. 12, 1882.
To lose fat and at the same time gain
in physical attractiveness and feel spir-
ited and youthful take one half tea
spoonful Of Kruschen in a glass Of hot
water before breakfast every morning.
Cut down on pastry and fatty meats,
90 light on potatoes, butter, cream and
sugar.
A jar that lasts weeks costs but
a trifle at any drug store in the
world but be sure and get Kru.
schen Salts the SAFE way to re-
duce wide hips, prominent front
and double chin and again feel the
joy Of living-money back If dis.
satisfied after this first jar.
The Washington times., 1933-04-10
Of DEBTS
IN PARLEYS
DOUBTFUL
By GEORGE R. HOLMES

The question Of intergovern-
mental debts-specifically the
$11 ,000, 900 900 that Europe owes
the American TreaSury-has been
showed temporarily into the back.
ground as statesmen Of ii nations
prepare to converge upon Wash
ington for a series Of conferences
on the worlds economic ailments,
While some Of the foreign Wis
itorS, notably Prime Minister
Ramsay Macdonald Of Great
Britain and former Premier Edou.
ard Herriot Of France, may be
coming to Washington with the
debt question uppermost in their
minds, 1t Is evident that other
matters are engaging more Of the
Roosevelt administrations atten.
tion.
Roosevelt Reticent
For the time being, at least,
something Of a mystery enshrouds
the Administrations intentions
concerning the debts. There has
been no official as yet that
President Roosevelt intends to
ask Congress to grant time on
the installments due June IS, al
though London newspapers have
perSistently reported he would
do so.
These reports have been given
neither denial nor confirmation
in Administration quarters.
Instead, the Administration has
been talking Of other things-of
reciprocal tariff agreements, Of
the destruction Of other artificial
trade barriers between nations, Of
the improvement Of silver through
international agreement, Of dis
armament, Of the possibility Of
reduced wheat production by in
ternational agreement, of Govern
mental ship subsidies-in fact,
almost everything and anything
except the debts.
Seven Not Debtors
OF the eleven nations invited
to send representatives to WASH
ington thus far, only Great
Britain, France italy and Ger
many are indebted to the United
States.
The Washington times., 1933-04-10
1c A DAY BUYS $250.OO
LIFE INSURANCE

The Sterling Life & Casualty
Insurance Co., 6642 LaSalle-
Wacker Bldg, Chicago, ILL.,, is Of
fering a NEW Life Insurance
policy which pays $250.O0 Spot
Cash the very day of death
from any cause or $4,000 for
accidental death. Costs as low
as 1c a day, depending upon
age. Open to men, women and
children in good health. Ages
5 to 60. No doctors examination.
For a limited time they will send
you a policy for ten days FREE
inspection. SEND NO MONEY.
Just send them your address,
age and name and relationship
Of your beneficiary. This offer
is limited. So write them today.
The Washington times., 1933-04-10
Here and There
In the Realm Of
Broadcastins
BY STANLEY BIGELOW

The Radio Commission GER
tainly isn't giving Station WJSV
very much time to get organized.
The mandate Of the commission
Is that something must be done
by May /, which isn't what any
body would call a lot Of time to
locate a new site and erect a
new transmitter.
That is, Of coruse, If the sta
tons experimenting with its d.
rectional antenna doesn't mate
rialize.
Those C.B.s. boys here will
have to work at top speed II
they expect to stay on the air
after May land we hope they
do.
Just a couple Of radio nuts
gone cinema!
Colonel Stoopnagle and Budd
are working on the first feature
talking motion picture, "1nterna-
tional House" (Bughouse would
probably be much better), which
contains a sequence on Stoop'
nocracy, their latest brain-ch1Id.
The colonel and his companion
have also made a one-reel talKle
short entitled "Stoopnocracy,"
and have explained this great
new economic movement before
q newsreel camera.
The National BroadcaSt1ng
Company has the jump on CHS.
in bringing the greatest snow
on earth" into the homes OF
radio listeners.
Tomorrow at 2:15 p. m. Ma
tional will carry a broadcast OF
what goes on under the dig
tent" madison Square Garden
New York;.
Columbia plans to do the same
thing-only four days later. A
description Of Barnum & Bailey
Ringing Brothers circus will go
over the Columbia chain Satur'
day at 2 p. m.
GUESS WHAT. .Borrah Mine
witch practices the harmonica IN
the wee hours of the morning
with all the lights out. Frances
Landlords greatest thrill was
meeting AL Smith and having her
picture taken with him. Jimmy
Melton, the popular NB.C. tenor
started his musical career as a
Saxophonist.
The Washington times., 1933-04-10
RADIO RAMBL = PROGRAMS
TODAY'S PROGRAMS
Don't Miss These

S:45 .. m.-(Every week day)-WashlnEton
Times Broadcast, featuring n. Z. T.
Meekins (WJSV).
1870 o. m.-HeFaId News Spotlight (WOLl,
1880 p. m.-Five Star Program, with GrOuchO
and Chico Marx (WMAL).
$500 D. m.-"ROsey" RowswelI. Gay Ellis and
Jimmy Briefly, sol0lsts. and Harry
Rssers Orchestra lWMALl.
$500 p. m.-HarTy Horlick's Gypsies. With
FTSnk Parker CWRC).
,SsS :sS %4st $; & En- SSs GSS:T .e,.
Hoo p. m.@Hcward BARLOW and the COlum-
bia Symphony Orchestra (WJsV).
1850 p. m.-Wa.hington Herald Globe Trot-
ter. with Arthur Reilly (WJsV).
The Washington times., 1933-04-10
Robert SturteUGnt
To GiUe Last Talk

An illustrated lecture tomor-
row afternoon on Garden De-
sign for Small Places" at the
Department Of Interior Building,
will be the last of q series of lee
lures held this past winter and
spring under the auspices Of the
American Horticultural Society.
Robert s. Stutevant, well known
landscape architect, will deliver
the talk.
The Washington times., 1933-04-10
Child, 4, Injured
In Fall dt, Home

Margaret Smell, 4, the 800 block
F. st. II. E., is in Casualty Hos
pital with a possible skull frac.
ture and severe cuts and bruises
received in a tumble from the
front porch at her home late
Yesterday. The child lost her
balance while playing on the
porch and fell down a flight Of
cement steps.
The Washington times., 1933-04-10
want I'D a clear skin
! got it -. and a happy home, too"
II you long for
a better skin pause and reason

A CLEAR, healthy skin is an evidence OF good
II health. Ample red-bood-cells hlled with
hemo-rlo-bin (skin and tissue puri6er) are neceS-
Sary for good health and clear skin.
When the hemo-glo- bin is right you feel
il -. your looks show it. But when sickness
colds or the "Au," tear down this vital substance
or you neglect your diet. you get weak. tire easily.
lose your appetite. Your resistance IS lowered
and your complexion usually shows it.
And here is the reason: When the hemo-glo-
bin is reduced the billions of tiny cells in the body
are not getting sufficient oxygen. because it is the
hemo-rlo-bin that takes the oxygen. breathed
into the lungs, to all parts Of the body-e0eG to
The ska. Also. it throws of the poisonous carbon
dioxide.
To clear your skin Of pimples and get back
that old-time vigor with color in your cheeks
take ss.S. Tonic Just before meals. No need to
change your Diet SIS will mot totin0 ,1tsF5t,: Yas
will be happy with the beneficial results obtained.
Sss. is proven Tonic. by experience for
over 100 years /. {. and by modern medical re-
search Start taking it today: At all drug
stores in two convenient Sizes The larger size is
more economical. CThe S.S'S. Co
The Washington times., 1933-04-10
ADVERTIsEME A EMIT
Avoid Embarrassment Of
FALSE Teeth
DroppInS or SIlppInE

Don't be embarrassed again by hav-
ing your false teeth slip or drop when
you eat. talk laugh or sneeze. Just
sprinkle q little Fasteeth on your plates.
This new. extremely fine powder gives
a wondedful sense Of comfort and secur-
ity. No gummy, gooey taste or feeling.
Get FASTEETH today at Peoples Drug
The Washington times., 1933-04-10

M0NTANAMS TO MEET
The Montana State Society
will meet tonight at the Hamil-
ton Hotel at 8 o'clock and elect
officers for the ensuing year.