davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-10-19
County Heads Spurn
JObleSS Demands
Police Chief Fails To
Disrupt Omaha Meet

OMAHA, Neb. - Nine hundred
workers gathered at the County
Court House to demonstrate for in
creased relief, rent, fuel, adequate
clothing and shoes for the children
A delegated committee Of eleven
workers met with the County Com
nlissioners to present their demands.
The crowd remained outside the
Court House with various speakers
relating the conditions in Omaha.
The crowd continued to gather, and
the spirit was exceptionally militant
The police interrupted the speakers
and said the Mayor had ordered the
meeting broken up, because a per-
nit had not been granted. The crowd
was intent on continuing, so COM
mittee was elected and sent to the
Mayor He refused the permit, on
the grounds that nothing could be
gained by holding agitational meet
ings outside. He declared that he
would see the City Commissioners
and get them to allow the unem-
ployed to hold meeting Monday
morning, october 9, in the Council
Chambers.
Although the speaking permit was
refused, the chairman called for the
crowd to remain and support the
committee to the Commissioners with
their solidarity. The police milled
around among the workers trying to
discourage them from remaining, but
the crowd remained stolidly deter
mined to hear the Commissioners
reply.
The County commissioners with
representatives of the State Relief
Committee, declared to the delega-
ton representing the demonstrators
that there were no funds and the
County would have to continue CIV
ing the same relief. That means
no rents will be paid, and no shoes
or overcoats supplied to school chill
dren. This report was greeted with
loud protests from the crowd.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-10-19
MINOR FOR MAYOR
Barbusse To Speak
At Opening Night
OF Chicago Bazaar

CHICAGO, Ill.-On Friday, Oct.
20, the Communist Party bazaar of
District 8 will open, to continue
over Saturday and Sunday, all day
and evening, at the Peoples Audi
forum, 2457 w. Chicago Ave.
Henri Barbusse, the foremost in
tellectual fighter against war and
fascism, is invited to be the guest
of honor at the opening of the
bazaar to greet the workers of Chi
cago in the name of the workers
of France and other countries that
he visited.
Saturday afternoon is youth aft
ernoon at the bazaar. The Young
Communist League, the Pioneers,
children of the Workers schools,
will participate in songs and a
pageant and all adults are invited
to be present at this youth pageant.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-10-19
Trap Legionnaires
In Lies At Trial
OF katzoWitz

MONTICELLO, N. Y, Oct. 10
Prosecution witnesses examined yes
terday in the trial of I. Katzowitz,
Communist organizer, on charge of
defiling the American flag, were
caught in web of contradictions
and forced to admit that the May
Day demonstration was orderly and
peaceful until Legionaires attacked
the workers.
Katzowitz is accused of blowing his
nose in an American flag. Question
ing of prosecution witnesses by at
torney CooperInan of the I. L. D.
brought the admission that Kat
zowitz had not been seen to blow
his nose but to wipe from his face
the contents of eggs thrown by
Legionaires and that he used hand
kerchief for the purpose.
The prosecutions witnesses eX-
amined so far are Harold Webb, a
deputy sheriff and Legionaire,
Coulkins, a deputy sheriff and former
commander of the Legion's local
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-10-19
200 Packing House
Workers Strike for
More Pay and Union
Cleveland Workers
Are Out Against NRA
Slave Code

CLEVELAND, Ohio, Oct. 1.-TWO
hundred workers Of the Hiidebrand
Provision Company went out on strike
yesterday morning, demanding re-
cognition of their union and a 30
per cent increase in pay. The strike
is led by the Packing House Indus
trial Union, affiliated with the Trade
Union Unity League.
The Hildebrand workers are strik-
ing against the MIRA. blanket code
providing for 40 cents an hour and
a 40-hour week. In addition to the
major demands, the strikers are also
demanding that they be paid on the
basis Of a punch block, instead of
being cheated on time. They are
also demanding the abolition Of
forced collections for the Cleveland
Community Chest, and the instella-
ton of new lockers as a protection
against rats which devour the work
ers' lunch.
When the discomfort Of the workers
first became evident, the A. F. Of L.
attempted to organize them on an
MIRA. basis. This the workers in
dignantly rejected. Whereupon the
T.U.U.L. took the initiative out of the
A. F. of LIS hands and organized the
Packing House Industrial Union.
A committee of workers went to
see the head Of the Hildebrand Pro-
vision Company, and presented their
demands. The boss fatty turned
down all the demands. Yesterday
afternoon the workers voted to strike
and this morning 100 per cent Of
the workers stayed away from the
job.
The boss has now offered to con-
cede all the demands except an in
crease in wages, but the workers are
holding out for an increase.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-10-19
Nygard Tells of Gains
for Jobless Won in
Minnesota Town
By SENDER GARLIN

NEW YORK-The mine owners
threaten to shut down the single
mine now operating in Crosby, Mimi,
unless the workers "get rid Of that
Red" This is what Emil Nygard,
28-year-old Communist Mayor Of the
town, told the Daily Worker yester-
day.
The two other mines in Crosby. a
town of 1000 situated in the Cayuna
iron range of Minnesota, long ago
sent it's workers home with the an
nouncement that there we're no Or
ders for ore.
Here to Aid Campaign
Nygard, who arrived in New York
Tuesday afternoon to aid in the New
York Communist election campaign,
was the guest of honor at banquet
in New Star Casino, 10Th st. and
Park Ave-, last night. AS the Daily
Worker went to press the affair was
still in progress. A complete report
will appear in tomorrow's issue.
The Communist Mayor-the first
to be elected in the United States
is huge fellow, much more impos-
ing physically than either of the
three cops on the Crosby police force
which he tried unsuccessfully to
"liquidate." He took office last jan
uary, after being elected by two
to one vote.
Nygard is six feet tall, weighs 1872
pounds and claims that he can
handle any of those yeggs that the
mining companies send in to try g
rough-house job on me at the meet
ings of the Council" Nevertheless
the Workers Advisory Council, which
Nygard set up when he took office
picked defense squad to protect the
Communist Mayor during the stormy
sessions of the Council.
Majority In Town Jobless
Crosby is in the heart of the Cayuns
iron range. 1t is a center of raw
material for war industry, being on,
of the few places in the U. S. which
produce the manganese ore vital fol
the. manufacture Of the highest grade
of steel.
Right now, however, most of the
working population Of Crosby is un:
employed. Under our leadership,
Nygard said, 1--WE have won big in
creases in relief for the unemployed
Families used to get So a month II
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-10-19
Start New Recruiting
in Forced Labor Camps

NEWARK, N. Army recruiting
stations have begun enrolling 1890
men for the Civilian Conservation
Corps from this area. They will be
sent to Camp Dix for "recond ition-
ing" Camp Dix will resume training
of the youths as $3.50 newly enrolled
recruits arrive here.
New York state contingents are
also to be sent to the same camps.
From New York City $500 youths
are to go, 300 from Syracuse and 100
from Binghamton.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-10-19
'T Consult Workers Council More Than
City Officials" Says Communist Mayor
Lost Fight to Abolish
Police; Had Proposed
Workers Patrols

patrols be organized instead, 'be-
cause I knew that the police force,
as well as all other agencies Of capt.
talist repression, always defend the
interests of the bosses against the
workers" 80
In order to circumvent this move,
the Crosby Council hurriedly elected
a police commission. Nygard tried
to abolish the commission, but the
Minnesota Legislature, controlled by
Socialist Farmer-Laborite major
ity, hustled through a law stripping
mayors Of such authority. That this
bill was directly aimed at Nygard Is
seen from the fact that it specifically
stated that "any police commission
constituted before the passage Of the
law will not be effected"
1.-THE workers have got nothing
to be robbed Of" Nygard had
pointed out In his fight for the
abolition of Crosby police.
you know" Nygard said with a
smile, ct declared last May Day q
legal holiday. I ordered all the
stores closed; the majority complied
but those who didn't got some strong
words from the workers who were
celebrating the international labor
holiday.
"Nygards Army"
Some mine superintendents came
by when the workers were marching
to the May Day demonstration ii
the park. What the hell's that?
they asked. That's Nygard's army,
they were told"
Nygard has worked as meta
miner, electrician and locomotive
fireman. A desire to study chem.
istry led him to enroll in the stat
university Of Minnesota.
by spring Of the year, however
was living on oatmeal and stall
bakers buns. l washed windows
tended furnaces, shoveled ashes
anything to get few pennies To-
bread.
"One day I dropped unconsciou
on the floor Of the chemical labora.
tories. That was the end of my col
lege studies"
Daily In Town Library
The Daily Worker, incidentally. i
part of the official literature in tn
Crosby library.
THE members Of the Young Pho
neers' troup see to it that the file
OF the Daily are kept right up t,
date" Nygard reported proudly.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-10-19

post, Schulman, mayor of Monticel-
10, Lubman, Legionaire, and K. Lou
terette, the complainant, a local JUS
tice of the peace and Legion mem
Der
When challenged by the defense
attorney on their failure to arrest the
disturbers of the meeting, they an
swered that they could not see the
aggressors. When the defense at
torney asked if the Legion, together
with local officials, organized the
May Day riot, Judge Fox rushed to
the aid Of the prosecution witnesses
and ruled the question irrelevant.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-10-19
Barbusse, Freeman
and Dana in Detroit
For Anti-War Meet

DETROIT, Mich. - Henry Wads-
worth Longfellow Dana, grandson of
the poet Longfellow, and professor
Of comparative literature at Harvard
University, will be one of the speak
ers at mass meeting in Arena Gar
dens Thursday night, at which Hen
ry Barbusse, internationally known
French writer, will be the main
speaker. The meeting has been ar
ranged by the Detroit Committee
Against War.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-10-19
Huey Long Writes Long Book

NEW ORLEANS.--Huey Longs
book of memoirs, Every Man e King"
ran to $500 copies. all Of which have
as yet not been distributed. It deals
greatly with his own political ad-
ventures, Four years after the crisis,
he declares that he knew it would
take long time to get over the
crash Of 1929, that this was the col
iansn -
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-10-19
Jail for Frankness

EBENSBURG, Pa. = The Judge
asked Earl Cochran, n years old,
what he would have done if the
people had not obeyed his COM
mand to "stick 'em up"
az guess would have shot Them"
he answered.
"Three to ten years." said the
judge.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-10-19
Homeless Man Killed

LONG ISLAND CITY, N. Y
John Mansheleinas, so years old,
and homeless, was killed last eve
ming when he came in contact with
a third rail while crossing the rail-
road tracks.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-10-19
Barbusse at New Haven

NEW HAVEN.-Henri Barbusse
will speak at a meeting arranged by
the New Haven Committee of the
American League Against War and
Fascism, tomorrow night at Music
Hall.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-10-19
Series of Lectures

REVERE, Mass-The first Of a
series of lectures by Comrade Honor
will be given at los Shirley and Revere
at the Revere Workers Center, to-
morrow night at 8 O'Clock, and will
be continued on every second Friday.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-10-19
Zdusner and His
Gangsters Fight
Unity of Painters
Orders Scabbing On Negro Workers Who Are
Loyal to Union; Rank and File Should
Spike Zausner's Betrayals
Rv ZOE HARRIS.

Every of the Brotherhood
Painters article the Jewish Forward
at officials about the Alteration Painters
Union yelling gangter clique about the
Communist make painter laugh This Zausner
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-10-19
Turkey and Rumania Sign
Treaty

ANKARA, Turkey.-The Turco-Ru-
manian pact of friendship and non
aggression was signed on Tuesday.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-10-19

Only your support can help the
Daily Worker continue. You like
the enlarged and improved Daily"
support II with your dollars Rush
them today.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-10-19
NEWS BRIEFS
Jewish Doctors Barred from
First Aid Society

BERLIN Every Jewish doctor,
sven war veterans. who had been
exempted, we're dismissed from the
First Aid Society, which was founded
by Jewish doctor
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-10-19
Toledo, Ohio

OCT. 21st:
Progressive whist Party given By
Unit and o at homo Of Tony Bel.
s7s Pinewood Ave. at Pm Every
body invited.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-10-19
YOUNGSTOWN. Ohio

OCT. 21st:
Affair given by Unit s55 Of CP.
at Icor Center. 307 No. walnut st.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-10-19
Cleveland, Ohio

OCT. 21st:
House Party at 1900 Holborn Ave
at pm. A good program has been
arranged.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-10-19
Ship Fails to Answer Distress
Signal

NEW YORK, N. Y.-The former
Lloyd Sabaudo Line was accused
of ignoring the SOS signal of a
small motor boat in which two men
had drifted fifty miles to sea.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-10-19
0 y T 0 F T o w N
AFFAIRS
PHILADELPHIA
OCT 20th.
FOR THE

Gala Concert at Turngemeinde Han
Broad and Columbus Ave. Robert
Minor, candidate on Che C. P. ticket
in New York viii be the main
speaker. Interesting program. Ad-
mission IS cents.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-10-19

Vote Communist-for Minor, Bur-
roughs and Gold.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-10-19
Boston
Oct. 21st

OCL. ZlSI.
Earl Browder will speak at Daily
Worker Mass Meeting. Dudley st.
Opera House, 113 Dudley ST., Rox-
bury.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-10-19

Against Tammany lynch terror
on Negrces-Vote Communist
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-10-19
Life Insurance Company
Bankrupt

CHICAGO. The National Life
Insurance Co. of the U. S. A, with
policies totaling S197, 900, 900, Was
in receivership today.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-10-19
Detroit
OCT. 21st

OCT. 21st:
women's Polish Chamber Of Labor
together with the Mems Polish
Chamber OF Labor are holding
dance at i2415 Lonat. at 7.30 pm.
Adm. l5c Door prizes, good music,
good time.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-10-19
Emil Nygard To Speak
Tonight in HUNTS Pt.
Palace; Webster IT.

CONTINUED FROM PAGE oNE)
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-10-19
Matapan, Mass.

OCT. 22nd:
House Party, Musical Program at
home of Ed Wise, Havelock st.
Ausp American workers Chorus.
at 730 pm.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-10-19
LICENSE NOTICES

NOTICE IS heTe5y given that License Mum
Der NYA 1921 has been issued to the
undersigned to sell beer and wine at retail
under Section rs of the Alcoholic Bever-
age Control Law. at 993 Amsterdam Ave
nue., New York City, to be consumed off
the said premises. Isador Bobick, 1898
Amsterdam Avenue. New York, N. Y.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-10-19
Chelsea, Mass.

OCT. 22nd:
Dinner at Workers Center, IS Haw-
thcrne St. at pm. Adm $50.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1933-03-16
Rural Dale

The play entitled Where's
Grandma?" - will be presented by
members of the Stovertown grange
Saturday evening, March IS, at
Rural Dale community hall. This
play has been given in several COM
munities, and comes highly recon
mended. 1t is hoped there will be a
good attendance.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dennis Betz and son
Norman Gee of Philo spent Saturday
with Mr.. and Mrs. G.. S. Betz.
G. p. Roberts and daughter Hazel
visited with Mr.. and Mrs. Kenneth
Moore and family near Frazeysburg,
Sunday.
There was large attendance at
the meeting of Blue Rock grange,
Saturday evening. A fine program
was put on by members of Beech
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1933-03-16

The Effects of Alcoholic Drinks
Prov. 23:24-32, Isaiah 28:1-4, DAN
iel SID, for Sunday, March 10.
To what extent are all evils a
prostitution of fundamentally good
impulses?
How may strong primitive ap-
petites be transformed into definite
positive values? Illustrate. Il
In what way is the anger of God
against the malpractice of intem-
perance and indulgence to be inter-
preted?
How is one benefited by using
alcoholic beverages? What dangers
accompany drink?
What is the one safe and sane
way of avoiding drunkenness?
Glorious says: IF ones funda-
mental cravings are not refined. if
mere appetite does not ally itself
with developing good taste, the re-
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1933-03-16
CredflleQ nl
Comments A0
On S. S. .r&Z.z|
Lesson ~. y ~ ! A Ms,yy}||

The Effects of Alcoholic Drinks,
Proverbs 23:24-32, Isaiah 28:1-4,
Daniel 5:1-4, for Sunday, March 10.
Intemperance is very old evil,
and these pictures of it's ugly
features from these Hebrew proph-
cts, show that it had the same
hideous consequences in their
ancient day that it has today.
VS. 20, 80. "Who hath woe?
Who hath sorrow? Who hath con-
tentions? Who hath complaining?
Who hath wounds without cause?
Who hath redness of the eyes?
They that tarry long at the wine;
they that go seek out MIXED wine" :"
Here is drawn a picture of one en-
shaved by drink; woe is depicted in
his countenance, in his whole ap-
pearance, in his distressed state of
mind, in his discomforts marked by
pain and poverty. His sorrow is
seen in many forms; sometimes the
sorrow of seeing once happy home
changed to hell, the sorrow of los
ing a good position and the re-
spect of friends, the sorrow of
having performed rash deeds. He is
marked with contentious at home,
on the street, in business, in society
anywhere. The complaining of
these verses refers TO disrupted
physical conditions; a bad stomach
and broken down nerves spoil the
disposition. The picture concludes
with wounds without cause and red
ness of the eye. The great cause of
human debauchery is attributed to.
drink This is a Bible picture
painted many centuries ago.
VS., 81, 80. "Look not thou upon
the wine when it is red, when it
sparkleth in the cup, when it goeth
down smoothly; at last it biteth
like serpent and stingeth like an
adder. Here is the Bible admoni-
tion for total abstinence. Not only
"don't taste," but "don't look"
Any temptation when looked at
multiplies it's associations. and
grows seductive and fascinating. AS
success is known by results, so fail
ure is known by results. ''At last"
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1933-03-16
.WOrfd..: :zItJ|
jGE8ngKl%iSa}'S;xs< 1
I1SS4aa6 r. lNAMN

The Disciples of Christ under the
auspices of the United Christian
Missionary society, have 425 train
ing schools with 1882 studnets in
foreign countries. 1t has been
estimated that there are more than
million pupils in foreign mission
ary schools supported by Americans
and these are distributed under
some ninety different flags.
There are 352,837,000 persons
living in India of whom there are in
round numbers, 239,000,00O Hin
dus, 100000 Moslems, 12,0OO,-
900 Buddhists, and 100000
Christians. The three principal
religions have increased little over
1919, while Christianity has in
creased 1920. There are 225
languages, exclusive of dialects, and
20 different scripts are used in writ
ing these languages.
The purpose of the International
Friendship League is to promote
personal correspondence between
students in the United States and
foreign countries. The department
of education of the League of
Nations recently appraised the plan
as lone of the most practical strides
ever taken toward furthering world
peace" Learning to know people
who are different, but who pursue
familiar interests is many sided
educational experience; and the
wider human sympathy that results
from such experience makes for
peace in the world
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1933-03-16
f. r. A. News

The F. F. A. chapter of the
T! Malta-McC cConnelsville high school
held it's regular monthly meeting
March 13, with total attendance of
21. Business taken up included
plans for the potato project. The
members signed up for the final
number of shares which they would
purchase. A total of so shares at
81 each were purchased. Plans for
the institute were also discussed
and the chapter decided to drop the
institute for this year Fina ncial
conditions and the difficulty to
secure speakers were the cause of
it's discontinuance this year This
does not mean that this project will
be discontinued entirely, because it
will be resumed next year, if condi-
tions are favorable.
Plans for the Parent-Son banquet,
to be held soon, were also discussed
and committee was appointed by
the president, Delmar Dewitt, in
regard to the banquet.
Twenty boys in the vocational
agriculture class at M. e M. high
school have recently made applica-
tion for $4,000 young forest trees to
be planted within the next few
weeks. The Ohio Experiment
station has made it possible for
vocational agriculture boys to
secure these trees free Of charge,
with the exception of transportation
charges. Recognizing that Morgan
county has many acres of land
which are now unproductive, these
boys are making an effort to in
crease the productivity of this land
by planting it to valuable forest
trees. At the end of 40 years, it IS
estimated that the value of this
land will be s240 per acre, when
planted to forest trees. These trees
consist of three different varieties,
namely-Red Pine, Scotch Pine and
Black Locust, the latter being q
valuable tree for posts.-XX.