davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-11-11
Judge Threatens
To Beat Worker
Correspondent
Exposed for Blocking
Scottsboro Protest
BY a Worker Correspondent

PORTLAND, Me.-There was a
meeting of the A. M. E. Church NE
gro) here, where two comrades of
the International Labor Defense
spoke and a former Judge took. the
floor and spoiled our efforts to get
q resolution on the Scottsboro Case.
I sold SO copies Of the edition of the
Daily Worker exposing this faker,
and could have sold more.
A copy Of the DAILY" was sent to
former Judge Max L. Pinansky, con-
tanning the article exposing his
speech. He got real "het up about
it, and on meeting q worker whom he
knew to be connected with our move
ment, he exploded and lost his dig
nifty if he ever had it,. He said that
he knew who sent in the article, and
that he would like to have some one
''beat him up" And as the writer
happened to have sent in the notice
in question, His Honor" was all
wrong. He wanted to beat up the
wrong guy. He would make a fine
lynch judge" for Alabama.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-11-11
DAILY WORKER BANQUET

All organizations are urged TO
be represented at the Daily
Worker Banquet at Irving Plaza,
18th st. and Irving Pl., this Sun
day evening. The National Ex-
ecutive Committee Of the Jewish
Workers Club as well as the New
York City Committee calls on all
clubs to bring all funds they pos
sibly can to the banquet to COM
p!ete their quotas and to compete
for the Daily Worker Banner. G. A.
Hathaway, editor OF the Daily
Worker, will speak ON the N.R.A.,
Carl Brodshy will be toastmaster.
An outstanding program OF enter
tainment will be presented.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-11-11

of the U.MW.A., but against the lead
ership, John Lewis and his staff. The
miners have not received any ad-
vance in pay, but instead have been
cut. Hefferly and MICRO are trying to
influence this district under the pres
ent coal code, but the johnson prog
ram cannot go through the miners
still reserving the right to strike for
what they think is right.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-11-11
New York Pioneers on their
"Trip to Crosby to Save the
Daily.

First Airplane Troop reached
Crosby.
This troop will receive Comrade
Hathaway's original message to Com
rade Nygard. The message will be
printed in the Daily Worker.
Harry Eisman Troop Cast Side
Workers Club .............$ $1,000
Red Brigade travelling by bus,
reached Chicago ...........S SOC
Litvinoff Troop 75-J IWO)
roller skated to Pittsburgh IS 800
Red Star CD QWO) walking S 2.93
18th S treet (Block CONF
walking ......''...'.'.'... .83
Total S22.76
All troops are continuing to collect.
Troops: Bring in your money SO we
can list how far you have travelled.
Final prices to be given Nov. 25th
for troops raising the lar8ert amounts
of money. First prize will be silk
troop flaga Who gets it2 272
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-11-11
Bitner Exposed
AS Misleader
IN a NLine Worker Corresnondent

BY Mine Worker Correspondent
PRIMER, w. Va. - Recently at a
I mass meeting, as Bitner started his
speech, two thirds of the crowd left
? him, and the other third booed him
:, and called him liar. And he finished
his speech saying tomorrow morning
I every UM.WA. will go to work.
Everybody yelled at the top of their
voice, mo! No! mol" The words
sounded so loud that / bet it almost
busted his eardrums.
A holiday was called at the local
4, meetings and lots of mines were down
for two days and after these two days
: they started back. Some miners
were out all week at the Mcdowell
Co.
Premier was out for two days and
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-11-11

Tuesday noon we had a meeting. At
our meeting we voted to stay out
until a representative came back
from Washington. On Tuesday Sc
cret vote was held and we voted with
lima and pinto beans-lima was for
no work-pinto was for work. At that
melting 8S voted for work, IS voted for
no work.
The coal leaders have to do all the
dead work for nothing. We are to
load coal for IS and seven tenths of
cent ton. The only way Bitner
got contract was to forget the coal
leaders.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-11-11
MANSFIELD PASSES QUOTA

MANSFIELD, Ohio.-The workers
here raised SIT for the Daily Worker
at an entertainment at which Sand
berg, from the Cleveland District. wa.
the main speaker. The quota Of this
Section in the $4,000 Drive is sfs.
but efforts will be made to double
or triple the original quota.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-11-11
Pamphlets

A Comrade:-Your suggestion b
publishing pamphlets on variouS :
health topics is an excellent ,onea a
We have received a score Of letter.
with similar proposals, but SO far We
have lacked the necessary time. Vote
have no idea how rushed we are wit cl
our medical, literary, teaching arae
lecturing activities, not counting tif
private correspondence. Neverthelessh
we shall utilize every moment ore
leisure for the compilation Of Il
series Of pamphlets to sell for nfol
more than ten cents. lse)
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-11-11
A Troop Paper

We want to welcome the appear
ance Of the first paper to be pub
lished by a Pioneer Troop. That is
the first we know of. If there arr
more, let us see them. The one we
refer to is the Pioneer Voice. pub
lished by the Bob Minor Troop Of
New York. Three issues have ap-
peared 1t contains poems, drawings,
articles, news, and SO on. Let's see
future issues as soon as they appear,
comrades Of the Bob Miner Troop.
What do you think of this col
umn, readers? Do you think it's good
or bad? What do you think should
be in the Corner? Poems? Stories?
Puzzle?s Letters? Limericks? Or
what? Write and let us know, and
we'll see what we can do.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-11-11
Helping the Daily Worker
Through Helen Luke

l Contributions received to the credit
of Helen Luke in her Socialist COM
petition with Michael Gold, Dr. Lut-
finger, Edward Newhouse and Jacob
Burck to raise $1,000 in the 100000
Daily Worker Drive.
Total to date ,$26.22
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-11-11
Can You Make EN-
Yourself?

Pattern 1920 is available in sizes
Il, IA, is, 10 and 20. Size Is takes
4as yards, 36 inch fabric. Illustrated
step-by-step sewing instructions in
cluded,
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-11-11
Two. BRANCH RAISED S4.4O

NEW YORK-The International
Workers Order, Scintea Branch No.
573, of Niles Center, Illinois, raised
$4.40 for the Daily Worker by making
a collection among its members.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-11-11
ATTENTION JACK LONDON CLUB

NEWARK, N. 1.-THE John Reed
Club of this city raised $7.35 for the
Daily Worker in it's Socialist COM
petition with the Jack London Club
euerk. THE Club pledges to-raise
its full quota Of $25 as soon as pos
Soln.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-11-11
Miners Tied Like
Serfs to Company
(By Mine Worker Correspondent

by Mine Worker Correspondent
Usage, w. Va-Miners who are
living in the Chaplin Coal Co.
shacks are not allowed to work at
any other coal company. One miner
was working at the Usage Coal Co.
The Chaplin Super, Jack Ackerson,
had the roof of the shanty taken off
because the miner was not working
for the Chaplin Co.
just little. bit of the MIRA. coal
code that helps to grind us down
Joe Hoclan.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-11-11
No Docking, No Matter What
Arbitration Board" Decides
Miners Must Organize Own Ranks to Fight
Lewis and Company Union
(By a Mine Worker COrrespondent.)

COVERDALE, Pa-When
by the local fake
District
Terminal corporation
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-11-11
Helping the Daily Worke.
Through DR.. Luttinger

Contributions received to the credit
Of Dr.. Luttinger in his Socialist CON {
petition with Michael Gold, Fdyart
Newhouse, Helen Luke, Jacob Bur
and Del to raise $1,000 in the. s40,C e
DailY Worker Drive:
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-11-11
Miners Wife Tells How Strike
Is Stifled by Socialist Heads
Meeting Took All Day in Squabbling and in
Discouraging All Militant Proposals

SPRINGFIELD I'LL have just
that called president striking
wives elec delegate auxiliary
for months husband striking
they're that there
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-11-11
#~A1N g.
aga fla(, 1 IallIl@,9
: 1SA$HAA es a.,ss sp BY "a
CONDUCTED BY
HELEN LUKE

his discipline
and that from distance him.
Ieywcod would lot better don't
a to
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-11-11
PARTY LIFE
PARTY LIFE
Why 'Whoopie Athletic Club
Whoopied Out of the Y.C. L,
Dwindling Away of Buffalo, Rochester Groups
Reveals Incorrect Approach of Youth

Tn in of
organized Depression Club Night Hawks
Club
sH exist but most Of them have disappeared
winter
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-11-11
With Our Young Readers
Try This Limerick I!

HERE are four lines of a limerick.
III We wonder who can make IN the
best last line? The fifth line Of a
limerick has the same rythm (the
same number of syllables), and the
same rhyme as the first two lines.
The last lines should be addressed
to Pioneer Corner, Daily Worker, so
E. 18th St., New York City, and they
should be in by Nov. IT. We shall
print the names of those who send
the three best last lines in future
corner. Come on, comrades! Here's
the limerick:
We have no turkeys Thanksgiving
Day
But under the great N.R.A.
We have Eagles Blue
Served with plenty of goo,
observation-disclosures.
Do you know that the Red Brigade
Pioneer Troop of New York raised
Sc for the Daily Worker, and that
this troop was the first to send in
contribution for the Daily Drive
Of $4,000?
A Letter
THE Pioneers OF the Fred Bell
Troop contribute $2.62 through
the Pioneer Corner to the Daily
Worker. We have set ourselves a
quota of SIS to raise for the pa
per. We challenge every troop to do
the same. The Pioneer Corner
should bring us all the news of the
Pioneers. The Fred Bell Troop is
collecting all the corners in scrap
book. How about some competition
from other troops? Send in your
money to the Corner. Rally to the
defense of the Daily" comrades!
Comradely,
The Fred Bell Troop, N. Y.
Laffs
Teacher: What does N.RA. stand
for?
Pupil: Nothing Really Accom-
plished.
(Sent in by Bella Gordon, N.Y.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-11-11

Why should worry about Hey
= wood Broun, though? Shucks, he is
old enough to know better than to
write for bourgeois newspapers. Sc
let's amuse our kids. This is the sec
ond part of the treatise by Alice w
L., on making cheap toys for the kids
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-11-11
~ D0cfoL
.,.kAztfisaQe,a
R @ n &I
GadUd444:

milk, cream, fats and nuts you
now eating. z
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-11-11

Hold house party for raising
funds for our Daily Worker.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-11-11

District I
Russ. Nut. Aid Br.
-, Maynard 500
Russ. N. M. A. s.
Chelsea 1000
Russ. CT. Bost. SIS
Total Nov. Z 3l.55
Total to date 1080.95
District 2
Anon 100
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-11-11
A Letter
Laffs

Teacher: What does N.RA. stand
for?
Pupil: Nothing Really Accom-
plished.
(Sent in by Bella Gordon, N.Y.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-01-24
Hourly Temperance

He indicated the state banking
departments report on conditions
Of the bank prior to its closing, Oct.
%, 1880, was not satisfactory.
A more detailed report will be de-
manded of the state banking ex-
aminer, Cox declared.
Why is there need for silence on
certain matters pertaining to the
bank? If there is anything to hide,
the public has a right to know about
it," he continued.
Claim of Mrs. Anne Miller for
$1,000 against the receivership was
taken under Amusement by the
court.
Evidence disclosed Mrs. Miller had
requested the banks officials allow
her to withdraw a $4,000 deposit a
few hours before the bank closed.
She paid a sum on two notes she
owed the bank, and received a cash
ier's check for $1,000 for the bal
ance, instead Of cash, she testified.
The check was invalid after the
institution closed, she said, asking
the court to make her claim pre-
ferred against the receivership's as
sets.
Brandt c. Downey, receiver Of the
bank. appoir ed Nov. IA, 1880, is re-
! fusing : pay the claim, 1t il
charged.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-01-24
z CITY WOMEN
DIE IN CRASH
Killed Instantly When Car Is
Struck by Train Near
Greenfield.

Mrs. Walter Lee, 43, of II South
Mount street, and her daughter-in-
law, Mrs. Pauline Lee, 27, of the
same address, a recent bride, were
killed instantly today when the
auto in which they we're riding was
struck by a passenger train near
Greenfield.
Bodies of the victims were man
gled so badly that Greenfield police
first could not determine identity
Of the victims
Occupants of the auto when it
left Indianapolis were Mrs. Walter
Lee, 43; Mrs. Pauline Lee and Mrs.
Frank Borst, 10, daughter of Mrs.
Walter Lee.
Relatives said Mrs. Walter Lee
left her home with the women to
visit her sister, living four miles
south of Greenfield. The car was
northbound toward Greenfield when
it was struck.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-01-24
BY A. L. BRADFORD
United Press staff Corresnondent

BUENOS AIRES, Jan. 24.-One
of the bloodiest battles in modern
South American history entered
its fifth day today in the Gran
Chaco, where Bolivia and Paraguay
have been fighting an "undeclared
war" for nearly seven months.
Thousands have been killed or
wounded in the conflict.
The latest engagement was in the
sector known to the Paraguayans
as Nanawa and to the Bolivians as
Ayala.
The Bolivians, who had been on
the defense in the face of a Para
guayan drive until General Hans
Kundt returned from Germany to
assume the Bolivian high command.
made a desperate attempt TO break
through the Paraguayan lines. 1t
was believed that General Kundt
mapped out the offensive.
The casualties III the Nanawa sector
were more than 1000 killed or
wounded, if dispatches from
Bolivian and Paraguayan head
quarters at the front could be
credited.
The latest reports from La Paz,
Bolivian capital. claimed that the
ParaguayanS lost 1900 killed and
1000 wounded in the first four days
of the battle.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-01-24
Kissed Own Mate, Says Wife; Asks 100000

the case, Mrs. Karl Hamilton, 1430
East Thirtieth street, employed
the Metropolitan Secret Service,
Inc, to shadow" her husband.
THE detective agency gave
Il Mrs. Hamilton a written re-
port, according to evidence, tell
ing of its operatives seeing Hamil-
ton frequently in the company of
Mrs. Winninger; of kisses ex-
changed in the doorway of
downtown building and of auto
mobile trips together.
Il asked them if there could
be any doubt as to it being my
husband, but they said it was Mr..
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-01-24
SAFETY WALL FOR
FALL CREEK URGED
Recommendation to Be
Made to City Officials.

Recommendation to city officials
for establishment of safety barriers
at dangerous points along Fall creek
probably will be made this week by
Coroner William E. Arbuckle.
Announcement of DR.. Arbuckle's
plan was made today during con-
tinuation of the investigation into
the deaths of Mr.. and Mrs. Walter
Evans, newly married Richmond
couple, who plunged into Fall creek
over the north embankment at Tai
bot street Saturday night.
Following a visit to the scene
Of the accident, I am convinced that
a more adequate warning than a
red light should be displayed at
streets which end in the creek" Ar
buckle said.
Unfortunately, motorists will ig-
more, or misunderstood, a red light.
and there should be a retaining
fence sufficiently strong to prevent
any car and its occupants from
plunging into the water"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-01-24

ilton discovered that the man
whom Mrs. Wininger kissed in the
doorway of the building was her
own husband, Lawrence Wininger.
The man who accompanied her
on automobile rides was Win
niger, too, according to the evil
dence.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hamilton also
have suit filed against the de-
tective agency, and it soon will
come to trial, according to Slack.
The detective agency admits
that it was a case Of mistaken
identity" Slack said, in discuss
ing the case.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-01-24

rs it safe to give your husband
Il kiss in public? And when
can you be seen in public with
him, without being subject to
Sherlock Holmes methods of de
duction" by private detectives?
While the jury was considering
the evidence in her SANDER suit
for $4,000 damages brought
against the Metropolitan Secret
Service, Inc, and Fred B. Car
son. operative, Mrs. Marie Win
niger. It's East Fifieth street. may
have wondered about these things
today.
According to testimony given in
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-01-24
Judge Attacks Secrecy
of Closed Banks Affairs

Charging conspiracy of 81
lence" has surrounded affairs of the
defunct Washington Bank and
Trust Company, Circuit Judge Earl
R. Cox today asserted he would de-
mand the matter be opened pub
licly.
THE public should know the
truth about the company" Cox said
at a hearing on a claim against the
banks receivership.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-01-24
COMMITTEE IN
FAVOR OF DRY
LAW REPEAL
Wright Act Doom Asked by
Public Morals Group
of House.
BEER BILL IS HELD UP
Amendments Are Expected,
After Hearing of Both
Vets and Opponents.

Repeal Of the Wright bone dry
law was supported today by the pub
lie morals committee of the Indiana
house of representatives, but the
beer control bill, backed by the ad-
ministration, was held for amend
ment.
The committees action followed
the first public hearing on beer
Monday afternoon, when both sides
of the question were aired, featured
by an attack by the legislatures
youngest member
Representative Lenhardt f. Bauer
dem, Terre Haute), charged that
the beer control bill would set up a
booze racket in Indiana that would
make AL Capone look like a piker"
Bauer was one Of fifteen speak
ers, about evenly divided, who ad-
dressed the committee, which had
the measures under consideration.
Fear that trade in beer under the
proposed control bill would result in
racketeering was based by Bauer on
provisions limiting the number of
breWeries in the state to fifteen,
controlled by an excise director.
These same points led to rumblings
of a revolt last week among house
members.
Branded as Straddle
Discussing draught beer, Bauer
recalled a phrase in the Democratic
state platform declaring against re-
turn of the saloon and branded it
was for straddling purposes by a
few politicians"
He quoted from an official letter
of the national Office of the Brewery,
Cereal and Malt Beverage Work
ers Union, which declared hackers of
the beer bill either were ignorant
or had Interior motives" because OF
elimination of draught beer.
The eleven members of the public
the hearing, at which the chair
man, Representative John F. Ryan
Oem., Terre Haute). co-author of
both bills, presided.
With exception of the lone Re-
publican member Homer Creighton
Atwood, who signed a minority re-
port, and dry Democrat, Harry L.
Matlock, Kokomo, who took no &C
ton, all members signed the report
favoring Wright law repeal.
Creighton Makes Protest
Creighton introduced motion in
the house protesting further con-
Sideration of the repeal bill.
THE drys know we'll that my mo-
tion will have no result, but want
it spread on the house record"
Creighton said.
Brief verbal exchanges occurred
when Ryan inquired of Creighton
how he "reconciled his membership
in tn American Legion with the mo-
ton"
Regardless of my affiliation with
the legion, 1 have a right to my
personal opinion, Creighton re-
torted.
Speaker Earl Crawford ordered
the protest recorded.
Representative Thomas A. Hen
bricks Dem, Indianapolis acted
as secretary of the committee.
Reading of the two bills which
formed the subject for discussion
required about forty minutes.
The committee heard first those
whose position was deemed neither
wet nor dry, but who would be af-
fected by tax on malt used by
home brewers and by medicinal
whisky regulations.
John D. =. Bold, Evansville at
torney representing the Sterling
Products Company of that city. and
George Duffy, representing the Dex-
tora Company, indianapolis, object
Turn to Page Three
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-01-24
40 HELD UP IN OFFICE:
BANDITS GET $4,000

GangSterS Force Insurance Com
pany Employees to HuddIe on Floor.
By United Press
CHICAGO, Jan. 24-Four bandits
armed with sawed-of shotguns and
revolverS held up forty employees at
branch office of the Metropolitan
Life Insurance Company today and
escaped with $4,000.
The gunner entered the Office as
agents and collectors were gathered
to turn in their receipts. They
forced the employees, including two
young women, to huddle on the
floor while two of the quartet rif1ed
a safe and cash drawer Of money.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-01-24
WABASH RUNS OUT
JOBLESS ORGANIZER
Posse Escorts ChiCagoan
to Point Far From CITY.

By United Press
WABASH, Ind, Jan. pa Chi
cago organizer for the unemployed
council was escorted out of town
Monday night by an unidentified
group of Wabash men.
He was said to have been Roy
Larson who delivered a speech at
local meeting hall.
Immediately after he had fin
ished, about fifty men entered the
hall and started heckling Carl
Hautt, Wabash, who had followed
Larson on the program.
In the confusion Larson ran from
the building but was pursued,
placed in an automobile and driven
about fifteen miles toward Chicago,
where he was let out. Police found
no violence when they arrived in
answer to a riot call.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-01-24
SILVER COINAGE
FIGHT OPENED
TrebIed Agricultural Prices
in Year Offered by
Wheeler in Senate.

By United Press
WASHINGTON, Jan. 24.-Trebled
agricultural prices, mounting stock
quotations and better times we're
offered to the senate today by Sem
ator Burton K. Wheeler Dem.,
Mont) in exchange for free coin
age of silver.
William Jennings Bryan's plea for
the debtor, agricultural west was
pounded at the senate over pro-
tests of Senator Carter Glass Dem,
Va who said Wheeler's proposed
16 to silver coinage amendment
was foreign to the purpose of his
pending bank bill.
Wheeler told the senate that in
one year after enactment of his
bill the price of wheat, cotton and
all agricultural products would be
trebled."
Glass protested against the
proffer of amendments foreign to
the purpose of his measure, and
promised in the future to move to
lay them on the table.
Unemployment rapidly would be
solved" Wheeler said, unimpressed
by Glass protests. The bill would
relieve starvation, common stocks,
and honestly, efficiently managed
and properly financed corporations
would appreciate in value
Free coinage of silver would
make the tariff effective against
the products of countries with
deprecated currencies. It would
increase the cost of production in
those countries, the cost of their
labor and the sum of all fixed
charges They would be unable to
undersell us.
Wheeler warned the senate that
"a small revolution, if it can't be
called anything else, prevails in
the midwest and iS SDread ding