davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-09-14

central government to reach the city
and win over the soldiers and sailors.
At the time this is being written,
hundreds of armed workers are
guarding the workers center against
an expected attack led by the bour-
geois politicians and the ABC rad
icals. Latest reports indicate that
two U. S. warships were sent to Glen
fuegoS.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-09-14
.Barbusse Arrives
September % for
Anti-War Congress
w orkers' Organiza-
tons Slow to Respond,
Says Committee

NEW YORK. A cable received
from Henri Barbusse by the Arrange
ment Committee Of the United States
Congress Against War announced that
he will arrive in New York City on
the SIS. Berengaria, the morning OF
Sept. 10Th in time to attend the open
ing mass session Of the Congress held
that evening at Mecca Temple and
st. Nicholas Arena, where he will be
one Of the principal speakers. Bar
busse will be met at the boat by
workers and committee of outstand-
ing American writer's who are sup
porting the Congress.
1t was also announced yesterday by
the anti-war Congress that workers
organizations and many militant
groups, whose sympathy to the anti
war movement is beyond question,
have been the slowest In electing dele
gates and are therefore requested to
make that the special order of bust
ness at their next meeting and i'm
mediately forward the credentials to
the Congress.
Among the workers organizations
who have elected delegates, the lat
est to join are the Display Fixture &
Figure Workers Union affiliated to
the Steel & Metal Industrial Union,
and a shop at New Rochelle repre-
senting lit workers. The Tobacco
Workers Industrial Union has called a
meeting to elect delegate.
NEW YORK. = The Arrangement
Committee Of the United States Con-
gress Against War announced yester-
day that its work is greatly hanapered
through lack Of funds and requests
all organizations and individuals who
have collection lists to return them
Immediately to the offices of the Con-
gress, 104 Fifth Ave, and also to make
public collections at all meetings.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-09-14

Il truer picture than the other; it
Ia the picture the future will cherish
and study the most.
Yes, let me make a brash state
ment; for all its expensive attempt
at faithful historicity the New York
Times will not be consulted as often
by the historians of the future as our
own battered little Daily Worker.
The Times pictures the end of a
world; the Daily Worker is part of
the new and better world emerging.
It Is better to be q shabby young
athlete than well-tailored corpse.
Even . corpse with 30 pages and q
swefled quota Of paid ads.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-09-14
Fight High Prices
Conference Sunday
i'm Brownsville

NEW YORK. = Vigorous house to
house canvassing has been going on
for the past two weeks to get Browns
Vile workers to elect delegates to the
Conference TO Fight the High Cost
of Living to be held Sunday, pm,
at the Hoffmau's Mansion, 1&2 Wat
kins St, Brooklyn. The conference
has been called by the United Wo-
mems Council of Brownsville.
Forty-eigllt houses have already
elected delegates and many organi-
cations have promised to send repre-
sentatives to give guidance to the
conference. Any group of 10 work
ers in a house or block may elect a
delegate.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-09-14
Polish Plane Crashes
Near Kazan, U.S.S.R.

MOSCOW, U. S. s. R..-The plane
of Colonel Filipowics, chief of the
Polish Civil Aviation Department,
and his pilot crashed at Cheboksar,
near Kazan, yesterday. The pilot was
injured in the crash, but the official
escaped injury by taking to his para
chute as the plane fell.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-09-14
N. j. Winter Relief
Acute AS Last Year
State Official Says

TRENTON, N. j., Sept. 13.-with
100000 people on the relief rolls, John
Colt, state director Of emergency re-
lief, informed Governor Moore that
relief this winter will be as serious
as the previous one. According to
Colt, the increase will be caused by
the rise in prices. At least 100000
will need relief this winter, the state
director estimated.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-09-14

struggle for liberation carried on by
the Cuban workers.
The Tobacco Workers, Industrial
Union in New York wired the pro-
test of its members to Roosevelt and
cert !" telegram 10 the bavaria Work
ers' Center, showing their solidarity
with the Cuban workers.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-09-14

To keep mp = six-page DAILY Work
err" the circulation must be doubled
Do your share BY getting new sab
scribers.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-09-14
NOTED JURISTS TO OPEN
TRIAL OF NAILS FOR FIRE
IN REICHSTAC TOMORROW
Demonstrations Planned in NewY ork, Chicago
on Day of Torgler Trial; Other Cities
Have Not Yet Announced Plans

13The international investigating
Reichstag Evidence
guilt
Dmitoh PopoH Leipzig,
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-09-14
Locked Out, Red Guard
Holds Cuba Sugar Plant
Armed Workers Defeat Attempt to Hang
Their Leaders After Seizure of Mill
Especial to the Daily Worker.)

HAVANA by Man)-One of the given
landing of u
demands Of the
the shut down. they
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-09-14
NORTHWESTERN CONGRESS
DECIDES ON DRIVE FOR
JOBLESS INSURANCE
3 UMW.A. Locals Support Program; Decide
to Affiliate With Unemployed Councils; Vote
Support to Anti War Congress

Wash-The Workers
initiative drive in the state
men Insurance Bill resolution
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-09-14

Well, what is the present interview
5ionP So-called visiting parties of
Smyrna times., 1933-08-30
THREE WIVES
AFTER ESTATE
Property of the Late John r.
Fell Believed Murdered in
Java, Contested For
LEFT s3,OOO,OOO E STATE

Philadelphia.-The three women
who at one time or another were
wives Of John R. Fell. noted sports
man, will stage a heated contest
for the S3,OOOOOO estate he left
when he died of a mysterious
knife thrust in Java last February.
The latest to join in the battle is
his second wife. Mrs. Mildred San
try Fell, who claims to have docu-
ments proving her entitled to the
bulk Of the estate.
The third wife, Martha Ederton
Fell, formerly of the F0llies, seeks
more than an income of $4,000 a
year from trust fund, while Mrs.
Ogden r. Mills, who was Fell's first
wife, seeks to keep the bulk of the
estate for her three children.
Fell's will. filed April % in Nor
ristOwn. left Mrs. Fell only the in
come from trust fund estimated
at approximately $4,000, while
the rest of his S3,OOO,OOO estate
went to three children by his first
marriage.
Apparently bent on fighting for
a larger share of the estate, the
former Martha Ederton has en-
gagged Attorney Joseph Sharfsin to
represent her.
The widow. in striving for a more
equal division. will lay claim to
the $4,000 worth of jewelry and
the lavish household furnishings of
her husband. it is understood.
Fell, a grandson of the late An
thony Drexel, was married secret
ly to Martha Ederton, show-girl
and dress-shop owner. in January.
1892 She was touring the East In
dies with him when he met death
which authorities termed acci-
dental.
Smyrna times., 1933-08-30
Salt Is Summer Medicinal Necessity
Common Kitchen Ingredient
Has Many Uses
By EMILY BANKS
Worcester Salt Institute

A carton of pure table salt,
kept in the medicine chest this
summer will take care Of many
of the little ills and annoyances
that crop up with the coming of
hot weather.
The glare of the sun on the
road and the collecting of fine
dust on an automobile trip are
frequently very irritating to the
eyes during the season of the
year when most of us are out
doors. To relieve the eyes an
eye wash should be made Of
warm salt water, using IL tea
spoonful of salt to pint of wa
ter. This is very soothing.
Hiking, tennis and other forms
of outdoor activity in which leg
exercise is called into play some
times cause tired, aching feet.
But this need not spoil your va
cation, for you can put new life
into your feet by bathing them
in hot salt water. This stimu-
lates the circulation and re-
moves the waste products which
are responsible for the fatigue.
A double handful of salt should
be added to basin of hot water.
AS for mosquito bites and the
tiny bites of other insects which
are identified with many of our
summer vacations-here too a
carton of pure salt comes in very
handy to relieve the itching. Add
a small quantity of water to a
mixture of ia glass of salt and
Ia glass of bicarbonate of soda.
If the itching is generalized,
,r on such parts of the body
where the paste cannot be ap-
Smyrna times., 1933-08-30
Doctors Find Youths
Organs on Wrong Side

Kansas City, Mo.-When William
Schmitz. Jr.. nineteen-year old
truck driver, went to a hospital
here for a physical examination, he
just about spoiled his physicians
faith In his instruments.
A stethoscope, put over the place
where the heart ought to be, regis
tered just exactly nothing. Exam
nations OF various sorts turned out
several surprising results.
Finally the X-ray solved the rid
die and classified the youth as q
very rare physical specimen. All
the youths ''in'ards" are reversed.
His heart Is on the right side Of
his body. His appendix IS on the
left. All other organs similarly
were in the wrong places.
His unorthodox pattern, however,
has failed to hurt him in any way,
young Schmitz reported. He is six
feet tall, weighs $50 pounds, and
has only been i'll twice in his Tife-
once with scarlet fever and once
with pneumonia. He works every
day and feels fine, he says.
Physicians. who have been study
ing SchmitZ, say he is almost in a
class by himself. In the last 300
years, about $50 cases of trans.
posed organs have been found, it is
said. But most Of them were dis
covered by autopsies, and only a
few cases have been learned of
while the subject win still alive.
Smyrna times., 1933-08-30
SAYS NRA PLAN
WILL SUCCEED
Action Against Persistent
Violators, Speaker Tells
Lions Club, Wilmington
PUBLIC is BACK OF 1T

The siprit of enthusiasm and
unanimity that has developed with
the adoption of NRA viii make
the recovery plan success, de-
clared Colonel George r. Laird, a
member of the publicity bureau of
NRA headquarters in Washington,
at a meeting Of the Lions Club in
the Hotel DUPONT, Wilmington, last
week. The enthusiasm of the
people in getting behind the plan
is most gratifying and assures sue
cess" he asserted. He said that it
is the intention Of President Roose-
welt and General Johnson, head Of
the NRA, to adopt an attitude Of
Cancellation and diplomacy and not
compulsion in enforcing adherence
to the codes. We are appealing to
every individual in the country to
observe the code as a patriotic
gesture he said. But if a per
son persists in breaking the code
then the administration will take
action against him" Colonel Laird
one of the hundreds of orators
covering the entire country on
NRA, was introduced by William
r. Stevens. He came to Whining
ton at the invitation of Arthur c.
Smith, district Governor of Lions
International. Members of the
Exchange Club joined this meeting
following their business session
which was presided over by Clar-
ence w. Porter The speaker said
that all of the features in codes
being adopted may not be per-
manently applied. Some changes
will be made in the codes from
time to time to overcome situa-
tions that do not work out success
fully. 1t is the general opinion of
many business men that NRA,
though costly, will have a benefic-
ial reaction that will repay them
in the end as well as benefit the
entire country" he said. He point
ed out that NRA if carried out will
increase employment, demand and
productivity, thereby creating
circle that will continue as long
as the NRA plan is observed. He
said that the administration must
put men back to work or suffer
the consequences Of national and
local bankruptcy. Local relief, he
said, is breaking the backs Of
every financial institution and if
allowed to continue would ruin the
entire nation. Colonel Laird stat
ed that all foreign nations are
looking towards the United States
to witness the process of industrial
recovery. Canada has sent repre-
sentatives to this country to study
the NRA plan and labor organiza-
tions in England have spoken faV-
.orably of it. Colonel Laird declar-
ed that NRA will do away with
the old industrial system and Gre
ate a regulation of hours and
wages that will result in national
benefits to all classes. IF it only
abolishes child labor, sweatshop
labor and vicious cut-throat COM
petition in business it will have ac-
complished a great end" Colonel
Laird said.
Smyrna times., 1933-08-30
AND LIFE
AT HOLLYWOOD
Some Interesting Facts Con-
corning Them and The
Plays They Put On
COMPILED BY ED-MAXI

Philip Klein has written a seen
ario that has the makings of a
musical extravaganza. 1t has been
supplemented with plenty Of
catchy songs, 50 that everything is
now all set to produce Fox Movie
tone Follies" with 300 girls and all
the high-salaried Fox stars. Here's
the cast: Janet Gaynor Lillian Har-
vey, Will Rogers, Warner Baxter,
Henry Carat, Spencer Tracy, jim
mie Dunn, Sally Eilers, Heather
Angel and John Boles. The dances
will be arranged by Sammy Lee,
and David Butler, one of Fox's ace
directors, will do the megaphone
work.
"Sez You" and "Sez Ne" will do
their fighting over women, screen
girls naturally, in mo More Wom-
en- an underseas drama. The two
Of 'em," Victor McLaglen and Ed
mund Lowe, have agreed to appear
jointly for Charles r. Rogers in
this heavy romance.
Diana Wynward, whom we
haven't seen for a while, turns up
in the cast list for 'DecIassee," the
talkie editions of Zoe Atkins play.
Miss Wynward will play Lady
Helen, the role originally created
by Ethel Barrymore.
Jobyna Rowland has been added
to the cast of Meet the Baron,
at M-G-M with Jack Pearl, Jimmy
Durante.
Ruby Keeler is back again from
her short visit with her husband,
AL Jolson, in New York. She had
to rush back to do a Shanghai
Liz dance number with Jim Gag
ney in 'Footlight Parade" which
by the way, marks Jim's first
dancing for the screen.
John MILAN, who appeared in
Maurice Chevalier's first film, In
nocents of Paris" is reunited with
the star in The Way to Love-"
Fay Wray will play the lead OPP
posite Jack Holt in Man of Steel"
at Columbia.
M-G-M wants the Boswell sis
ters for two pictures. There is a
swell spot for them waiting in
Dancing Lady, with Joan Craw-
ford-an another in Meet the
Baron"
Mare Connolly, author of the Pu-
liter prize-winning play The
Green Pastures" wrote the screen
play of Cradle Song" Dorothea
Weeks first starring picture.
M. G. M. has just signed Estelle
Taylor for Ed Wynn's first picture,
'The Fire Chief"
Fox is going to poke little fun
at all the pictures that have been
made and in a different way II
Come from He'll" which will star
that Swedish imitator, FL Brendel,
is a comedy with most peculiar
Setup. Listen while / explain it to
you. It's a burlesque of all cycle
pictures such as racketeering,
gangster stories, thrillers, Western
dramas and animal pictures. The
original story, something unique,
is by George Marshall and Andrew
Benson.
Miriam Hopkins, Fredric March
and Gary Cooper are taking
French lessons these days. They
have to learn the language of
Maurice Chevalier for their roles
in Design for Living" film adap-
tation of Noel Coward's play
AS soon as Cary Grant finishes
his role in Mae Vests picture,
I'm No Angel" he will take over
the male lead in THE Pink Chem
ise," story said to be, in spite Of
Smyrna times., 1933-08-30

K ~ Rosia fo. II
town IA. been .as'3 al
the public schga, 5, q
Harry t 4. 1s9: :.
e locate ana a. adl
Clayton, N j N nd
On sat1, Hanay rs.s. Fh
ing the sebs9 Yd.a9
~ nls =" Tan ? Ls.s III
'S-a,-E55 e, H csa Gull.
friends r Wa, "s. ,r
Miss Non IT, q
ale trorg III z,
a visit to f5s75 Il -,
Green 81. sas5a saagss @Pll
Galena AIa. oubl
The lour in
visiting Ocean ;gor. .. y !
ana wife Sci III. is-
Pne, H. Daus IA b
+ 81 z N l5s eakI
Tsao J9stg. 4 Ind.
W. and ; Dor
NJ. 81 5-ts 2u IN
: i-s..T S1-tbe r-w
The following 81 ]. d tt
the week Mrs c., e b
Mrs II D. DarnelI Il. T V
erson Ms M5,,ts NJ
VanWinkle and w5s. z.-,.. >. sssl e.
and family Jerrv ~. ~ u
spruanee Nj BARLOW ;. gu, gu
Miss Annie E!k.D,9, !. :" !, : :
Rudolph Miss Net. ! = ssdo !
jamin Smith. Mss n : An
Mrs. Ida CIa6oaps >. i i
Gertie Baker Mss :, nt '
Walter Fares Harr :. + fet
T. A. Barlow wife a. ON t
Annie Stewart caD..r Dore
wife, Miss Annie D3g.. essiF
adelphia Thomas Mo-. W 3
H. HofeckeY. John n, the
mington Mrs. Joss,s n, slna'
daughter Nar.is nj ened
Mrs. Lizzie Neawt. ;, III
Miss Selma IrelandBa 2 70,
Mrs. Emma Rober.:n ..n- y
Ohio; Ms. Elearor c :, :,
Masters William and Es : : :; i
bold, Delaware C!.y s.u.n
Leatherbury, Robert ; ,asl
Chester Pa Lewis Lss. AXE
burg Pa John Cray ! ! a
Del; Miss Ray Kemp Il sarer
Sussex County Ttona; AIDED
! Green, Church Hi. M ID Nj
S. Voshell and wife. NJ d no
Conn; Miss Annie Cat be
Miss Annie Holt. Hillsa But
Mrs. Ellen spry. Ms Il h-pa'
land and Miss Ls,l Half
Galena, Nd. own.
Ter di
CLAYTON LETEt eg,
Over 200 passenger ID rough
sold a this place or SIN =
largest ever sol5 il ar I'd ]
for ordinary travel. Il
include the tickets soG .
and for the Kent Coa
The Railroad Ho.s,. s
Clayton, purchased F
Jefferson, announced t7
in the Times las, HsiE
for So 500 II Is s.a.s.
enlarged and improved
verted into a restarz
travellers can get ei,tgi
a substantial meal an -
conducted will be 70. G
needed convenience b
made quite profitable.
The new railroad b
Clayton is completed al
tendert Mills has move.
force now at Clayton L
ground was broken IL J
of June. and the car?z
menced working on j; J-
Master Carpenter, J. e.
had charge of the s's'7
structure aided by Z i
corps of workmen. Ta
fronts on the railroad V
platform between il AID
the front door facing
A wide hallway extan&
front to the back OF tsi
with a division entry
the rooms on the riga-
room on this floor OF ia
cupied by Chief ClaA
Scott. the middle room
tendent /. N. Mills FS
the adjoining room 20
office: the latter F''1
with every needed :,
Train Dispatcher, D :
with his force, OCCUPY
room on the right sl1
room On this side is i@
Train Master, 3. Nu-
stairs leading 70 ths
are easy of ascent aDu
& osb A hallrg
-. =, H. 6rs+ floor 81
the stairway to the
house on the seV o.'
that Of SuperinenasH.. $,
- rany11 on LIE 55z22szS
Smyrna times., 1933-08-30
Not Guilty, Says Drunk,
Actions Lead to Jail

Houston, Texas. = Arrested on
charges Of drunkenness, two men
were hailed before Police Judge Tur-
ner here.
Guilty or not guiltyT' the judge
inquired.
mot guilty." replied Defendant
No. j.
"Not guilty." echoed Defendant
No. 2-but as he spoke he sudden
Iy mistook the corner Of the judges
desk for lamp post and hugged
1t IN the conventional manner Of the
inebriate.
Without further testimony both
men were remanded to JAN.
Smyrna times., 1933-08-30

its title, about the Central Amer
lean jungles."
When Frederic March's contract
expires in November, he will begin
producing his own pictures.
Clark Gable will appear with
Joan Crawford in Dancing Lady
after all. M-G-M executives have
decided to hold up the picture un-
til Clark RECEIVERS from his ap-
pendicitis operation.
Smyrna times., 1933-08-30
Transients Increasing
Fast, Survey Reveals

St Louis.-America transient
population is increasing at an alarm
ing rate, survey by 9. NJ. Gwinner,
director Of the st. Louis bureau of
homeless men, indicates.
Gwinner estimates that there are
more than 10000 men and boys
drifting about the country. of
these, more than 100000 are boys
under twenty years of age, he be-
lieves.
Trains coming into st. Louis daily
bring between 1000 and 5000 un-
invited guests, the survey, made in
cooperation with railroad officials,
showed. Most Of these move on in
a day or two, Gwinner said.
Smyrna times., 1933-08-30
MONIES
lRSk&,asa stssksaseaSk6sL.xxasAaRx.
Attractions at Strand Theatre


Today and Thursday Present
ing picture that brings to the
screen its brightest luminaries in
the picture stars and in popular
entertainment, Inter n a on a
House" is designed to offer patrons
one of the cleverest, funniest and
most entertaining pictures that the
1888 season has been responsible
for producing. international
House" promises to be a real
laugh and music" festival Every
phase of the picture will be design
ed to please and entertain. Law
ish in every production detail, IN
ternational House" has the addi-
tional quality of having a scream
ingly funny plot. AS the picture
progresses, the plot is entangled
with set of crazy situations that
bring every part of the fun MAX
ing ability of the stars to the fore.
And combined in all this melange
of goofiness is program of song,
the enchantment and beauty of
which has had all American sing
ing. Peggy Hopkins Joyce, w. c.
Fields, Rudy Vallee, Stuart Erwin,
George Burns and Oracle Allen,
Colonel Stoopnagle and Bud, Cab
Galloway and his band, and Baby
Rose Marie head the all-star cast
in the latest musical comedy hit,
international House" The Girls
in Cellophane furnish the dance
numbers.
Friday and Saturday - Jimmy
Dunn, ever-popular screen star, is
costarred with Joan Bennett id the
amusing picture Arizona to
Broadway" Jimmy Dunn is
confidence man, working with a
carnival medicine show when he
meets Joan Bennett. Later, he
meets her again, and learns that
her brother has been swindled. He
embarks on the happy plan of re-
covering her money and keeping it
for himself. In the course of this
there are plots and counter-plots,
with Herbert Mundin working for
Jimmy. A theatrical show is
worked into the plot in the modern
manner, and a final gang fight
makes Jimmy realize that he loves
Joan, and he gives her the money
and turns straight.
Monday and Tuesday Terror
Aboard" Paramount's thrilling
drama of love and murder aboard
a yacht in tropic seas, with a cast
featuring John Halliday, Charlie
Ruggles. Neil Hamilton, Shirley
Grey, Verree Teasdale and JacT
LaRue. One of the most original
suspense dramas to come from
Hollywood, home of all the eerie
qualities that make mystery pic
lures such enthralling entertain
ment, Terror Aboard has all its
predecessors beaten to a frazzle.
When a beautiful woman is discov-
cred frozen to death, the picture
becomes the most novel of the cur
rent seasons problem mysteries
for, despite the allegations of
doctor, you'll find it difficult to re-
concile freezing to death-with the
current temperature of 80 degrees
above, the tropic locale, and the
July weather.
Smyrna times., 1933-08-30
Towns in Mexico
Lose Holy Names

Mexico City. - Gov. Estrada
Cajigal, of the state of Morelos,
has asked authorization to change
the names of numerous impor-
tant towns IN his stale which
now carry holy names. The de-
partment of communications has
authorized the National railways
therefore to change the names
of the stations Of Tres Marias.
San Vincente, Santa Inez. San
Carlos and others. Names Of To-
cal patriots will be substituted.
Smyrna times., 1933-08-30
Cal Adopted Fox souirreI,

Metamora. Ind.-Four baby fox
squirrels have been adopted by a
mother cat belonging to Louis
Baker. near here. The cat has
three kittens of her own and adopt
ed the squirrels after their mother
had been killed by falling tree.
Smyrna times., 1933-08-30
Fire. Out

American fire fighting experts ex.
tinguished a gas-well fire in Moreni.
Rumania, after efforts that lasted
more than three years. The flames
were 300 feet high and could be seen
for a radius of 20 miles.-Collier's
Weekly.