davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-07-20

Ossining, N. Y.
Editor Of Daily Worker;
In answer to the inquiries as to
what the Ossining and Croton COM
rades are doing for Sam Weinstein
I will take this opportunity to thank
all comrades and sympathizers from
Croton and Ossining for their con-
tributions. Sam receives a few dol
lars every week for his personal use
which makes him feel that he is not
forgotten. He is also visited few
times every month.
I also thank one comrade in partic-
ular for donating beautiful picture
worth several hundred dollars to be
ratified for the purpose of having
some money on hand.
A. EDELMAN, Ossining, N. Y.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-07-20

OF Karl Marx. That afternoon this
employee was told to get his money
at the cashiers office, and that his
services were no longer needed.
1t was absolutely impossible for
this worker to obtain any satisfactory
reason for his sudden dismissal from
a position which he had held for a
period of more than ten years.
F. p.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-07-20
Boss Fires Cutter,
Hires 16 Year-Old
Who Loses Finger
BY a Worker Correspondent

NEW YORK.-Firing an expert
enced cutter to take on a beginner
at a lower wage, the Melrose Doctors
and Nurses Coat Co., of 387 Fourth
Avenue, brought about the loss of a
finger to the youth hired.
The boy, a 16-year-old high school
student, lost the finger while using
the cutting machine. He is now in
Bellevue Hospital, where attempts
are being made to graft skin from
his leg to his hand.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-07-20
Friday
SUMMER COURSE ON SCIENCE
AT WORKERS SCHOOL

NEW YORK. David Ramsey will
give special course Of six lectures
on Science and Dialectic Material
ism" at the Workers School, begin
ming Monday, July "a. Since this Is
a lecture course, there win be no
previous courses required for ad-
mission. Registration should be
made at once at the Workers School
Office, Room 3o1, IS E. 18th st.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-07-20

tons for a common aim. A correct
united front policy.
The Producers News is widely read
in that region and liked very much
by the farmers for its wide range
of news items.
l.. M.
Editors Note: The Producers
News can be obtained by writing
to Plentywood, Mont)
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-07-20
Chicago Worlds Fair at Daily Picnic

NEW YORK-The Workers Laboratory Theatre wortnk fun
time to be schedule In the preparation Of
events Of the yearhe workers
addition to getting trip Soviet Union tie
coming the Daily Worker
July 30 will be able 10 Century
All workers should make arrangements be 1t the pssne
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-07-20
, WHAT'S ON

Register now for the six weeks SUMMER
TERM OF THE WORKERS SCHOOL, Room,
30l. 35 East 18th Street.
Thursday
l. L. d. CARNIVAL PICNIC. Meeting o.
Picnic Committee, 1o5 East 18th street
Carnival postponed for Saturday. Original
tickets good for this date
DIR. SIDNEY LEROY on the Industrial
Recovery Bill, sol West 16lst Street Au-
specs: Washington Heights Branch F. g. o.
Friday
CULTURE IN SOVIET RUSSIA" John
Reed Club Symposium. Corliss Lamont,
Hugo Gellert, Minna Harkavy Joshua Ku-
nitz; M. J. Olgin, chairman. New School
for Social Research auditorium, IS West
18th Street. Admission IS cents.
LECTURE by Max Bedacht on Economic
Crisis and Growth Of Fascism Hinsdale
Workers Club, si3 Hinsdale Street Bklyn
SPECIAL SESSION OF SECTION CouN-
Gil, LOWT, AZ East 18th Street Delegates
Of all dramatic groups MUST BE present
to make final arrangements for all eastern
conference, August. SIS.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-07-20
POSTPONE FOREIGN-BORN
MEET

NEW YORK.-The New York
District Conference of the Com
nlittee for the Protection of For
eign Born, scheduled for July 81,
has been postponed to Saturday,
August rs, it was announced yester-
day by D. c. Morgan of the dis
trict committee.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-07-20
Fired For Asking
To Read Karl Marx
ny 4 Worker Correspondent)

NEW YORK CITY.-An employee
OF one Of the large public utility
corporations, which provides free
library for all its employees, asked
the company librarian for the works
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-07-20
1000 OUT IN IL SILK
MILLS AS STRIKE WAVE
SWEEPS R. !. CITIES
Workers Demand Higher Pay, Fewer Looms;
Mills Refuse to Deal With Workers Comm.
Strikers Warned Against UTW Heads

PROVIDENCE r. strike which promises the
entire Pawucket Central Falls started last Monday
with mills involving 1000 already and
chief strikers
they operate
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-07-20

Get yonf unit, union local, or mass
organization 10 challenge smother
group In raising subs for the Daiiy
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-07-20

Have you approached your fell
low worker In your shop with
copy Of the Dsily?' II not DO 50.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-07-20
Ossining Workers
Aid Sam Weinstein

Ossining, N. Y.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-06-08
ALL.BRAN STOPPED
HIS SLEEPLESSNESS
AND TIRED FEELING
Cereal Relieved His Consti-
patton

Read this enthusiastic letter from
Mr.. Haraden:
"My system had been run down
for quite some time. About three
weeks ago, I started taking ALL
BRAN for breakfast. I had been un-
able to sleep nights, but now all I
have to do is turn in, and before I
know it, / am fast asleep.
81 used to have tired feeling all
day, but now that ALL-BRAN is in
my home to stay, there will be no
more tired feelings with me. Mr..
Carl Haraden, Main Street, Hamil-
ton, Massachusetts.
Science says that ALL-BRAN pro-
vides "bulk" to exercise the intes-
tines, and vitamin B to help tone
the intestinal tract. Also iron for
the blood.
The 'fbulk" in ALL-BRAN is much
like that of lettuce. Inside the body,
it forms a soft mass. Gently, this
clears out the intestinal wastes.
Isn't this safer than taking pills
and drugs-often harmful just
eat two tablespoonfuls daily for
most types of constipation. If not
relieved this way, see your doctor.
Sold in the red-and-green pack
age. At all grocers. Made by Kellogg
in Battle Creek.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-06-08
Former Official
Accused OF Theft

LOS ANGELES, June 6. U.R-
Harry Mclean. "a. former investi-
gator for the state bureau of
weights and measures, was arrested
today on a charge Of suspicion of
grand theft covering the alleged
theft of 5000 gallons of gasoline
from the state depot at Signal Hill.
Mclean. who left the state SER
vice last January, was accused of
selling the gasoline to the Cowie
Oil company for $498, allegedly on
the representation that authority
for the sale had been given Pat
o O'Reilly. said to be former guard
at the depot, from Sacramento.
Mclean declared he was innocent
of any illegal part in the deal. and
only sold the gasoline because the
tank which stored it was leaking,
o Reilly was sought by deputy
sheriffs for questioning.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-06-08
Veterans To Join
c. C.. &. Groups

MARCH FIELD, RIVERSIDE,
Calf, June 8. U.P)-The war de-
partment has ordered enrolment OF
World war veterans in the civilian
conservation corps, through the
veterans bureau, it was announced
here today.
Fort Macarthur, San PEDRO, as an
nounced yesterday, will be the
training point for the corps from
June 26 to July 6. Veterans with
proper credentials and who can
pass physical examinations, will be
received in the corps upon applica-
ton to Maj. A. D. Borden, in charge
of the Los Angeles office.
The men will receive $50 a month
three-fourths of which will go to
their dependents, or in the case OF
no dependents, will be held back
until the enlistmAnt term is ended
Imperial Valley press., 1933-06-08
(I .I<kl1fS
N. Y. Stocks
BY ELMER C. WALLER
United Press Financial Editor

Untted PreSS t1nanclal EultOr
NEW YORK, June 8. Stocks
today withStood another onslaught
on the railroad issues, rallied near
the end and closed higher.
The late afternoon recovery was
as swift and spectacular as mid
session break precipitated by a
crash in Chicago and Northwestern
which came back when a vice pre-
sident stated the road had suffi-
cient funds to meet its July inter-
est payments and did not plan re-
organization under the bankruptcy
act.
Copper shares were prominent in
the late recovery, notably Inter-
national Nickel which spurted 2
points to a new top for the year at
1885. American Radiator also was
whirled to a new 1888 top at 1875,
up rs.
Steel common ruled strong. 1t
touched 56la, up 29s points, new
high since 1881, dipped to 54h
when the general market was de-
pressed and then came back to
around 55. American Can, and most
of the other Industrial leaders ruled
strong late in tht day.
A sharp break in the American
dollar which brought it to an equi-
valent of about 81h cents in terms
of principal gold currencies was a
factor in the stock market strength,
although it had no effect on the
major commodities.
The dollar break provided stimu-
lus for sensational gains in gold
mining issues. HomeStake made a
new high at $3.50, up 10, and new
highs for the year were made by
Noranda, Alaska Jureau, Mcintyre,
Porcupine and Dome Mines.
Chicago g. Northwestern common
touched 87s in the early trading
and when reports were circulated
the road was facing bankruptcy, the
issue crashed to 81. 1t subsequent
ly recovered to around the pre-
vious close.
Union Pacific dropped from 11l%
to l06; New York Central 36& tC
32%; Atchison 67% to 63A; D. & H
75A to 719s; and Lackawanna 361s
to 327s. They rallied from the lows
before the close.
Silver shares we're buoyant or
anticipation of aid for silver at the
world economic conference. Inter-
national silver issues made new
highs. Snselting company shares
followed. Coppers were strong. Oils
were firm. Utilities weer strong ano
active.
The stock exchange and curb com
bined accounted for turnover of T.
8O6, 900 shares, 6,360,000 to stock ex-
/ change and 1,446,000 to the curb
Sales yesterday were 6 6,640,000 shares
and 1,221,000 shares respectively.
The Dow-Jones preliminary aver
azes: industrial, 1888 up 0.55; rail-
road 43.O4 off 0.49; utility 34.2l, of
0.0l.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-06-08
First Concert
Here Tonight

First of the June concerts to be
given by the El Centro Municipal
band will take place tonight in the
city park at o'clock.
The band. under the direction of
Prof. Horace Williams, has been
working diligently this season and
has made splendid progress along
musical lines. The public is inyit-
ed to attend tonight S program
which promises to be exceptionally
fine.
Music to be played tonight con-
Sists of: march, Romola'' - (Ha-
zeD march, "Sempre FideliS"
(Sousa); waltz, cover the Waves +"
1T. Rosas); march, Drummer IS
Pride" Daniels; descriptive,
"Parade of Wooden Soldiers
(TesseD; selection, ''Operatic
Gem (Sullivan); novelette,, "The
Wonder (Chennelle); m arch
Military" (Bucher).
Imperial Valley press., 1933-06-08
Bank En1bezzIer
Taken Back East

LOS ANGELES, June 8. (UPI =
Morgan N. Buckalew, former as
sistant cashier in an Allentown, NJ
j., bank, was enroute today in Gus
tody of federal officers to Trenton,
N. j., where he is under indict-
ment on charges of embezzling ap-
proximately $4,000 of the banks
funds.
Buckalew waived extradition. He
told government officers he was
eager to return to his home to an
swer the charge. He made restitu-
ton of approximately $4,000 in Sc
curities and money shortly after he
was arrested at Los Angeles har-
Dor several weeks ago, according
to authorities.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-06-08
HUSBAND
To GUARD SON

LOS ANGELES, June 8. fU.PA
Fear that her young sor would be
kidnapped by her former husband
caused Mrs. Erma Blanda, 81. to
fire wildly through a closed door
today, killing Jack Blanda, %, her
divorced husband, an ex-convict.
Mrs. Blanda told authorities her
husband had annoyed her repeated
ly since their separation, and had
threatened to steal their son, Jackie
3, whose custody she had under a
divorce granted May IL.
Il was afraid of him, and !
couldn't give up my son, so bought
a little pistol for protection" Mrs.
Blanda said, sobbing Historically.
He had threatened to take
Jackie, and this morning he came
back to the house where I've been
working and keeping Jackie.
He pounded on the door and
shouted Let me in let me get
my fingers on your throat ="
she told officers.
She ran, obtained the gun and
fired through the closed door, dep
uty sheriffs said. Blanda fell dead.
Mrs. Blanda was booked on a
charge of suspicion of murder.
Police records show Blanda was
sentenced to lone reformatory for
one year on a statutory ofefnse. and
in 1880 was sentenced to one to five
years in San Quentin for possess
sion of a still.
Blanda was given To-day jail
sentence last January for attempted
assault after he threatened Mrs.
Maine Miller, his mother-in-law,
with a pair of scissors because she
interfered with his asserted beat
ing of Mrs. Blanda.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-06-08
Laundry Collectors
Must HoUe License

Two young men, collectors for q
laundry in San Diego, were brought
into police headquarters this morn
ing and told that they must either
take out a license to solicit business
here or stay out of town.
They returned to San Diego to
receive instructions from the owner
of the laundry and told police they
will be back in Ell Centro again
Saturday morning No formal COM
plant was lodged against them.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-06-08
L. A. Stocks

LOS ANGELES, June 8. U,Py-
Financial issues dominated trad
ing on the Los Angeles stock ex-
change today as activity tapered
off slightly. The market was firm
to strong. Transamerica made a
new high for the year.
Transamerica led early trading
with sales of 300 at 7H, up u
new high. Los Angeles investment
traded 1900 at SIS, up Is new high.
Security First National sold $50 at
39%. up "a. Pacific Finance sold
500 at IA, up 3s.
Southern California Edison sold
TOO at 25h, up Il.
Republic Petroleum traded 600 at
3as unchanged. Bolsa Chica's turn
over of 500 was made at Az, down
Il. Pacific Western sold 400 at 6,
unchanged.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-06-08
Doctors Operate
To Remove Money

BILLINGS, Mont, June 8. kU.p}
William Dickerson, II, was ready
to eat-a week ago.
He saw two men watching him
as he counted few coins. For safe
ties sake he placed the coins in
his mouth. A moment later the pair
slugged him and he swallowed the
coins.
Yesterday DR.. w. R. Morrison op-
Grated on Dickinson and removed
SIS cents from his throat. He had
not eaten for a week, having no
money-except that lodged within
him,
Imperial Valley press., 1933-06-08
COURT SUsPENDS FINE

Eugene Forshey was fined S. in
police court yesterday for failure
to obtain a license for his dog. The
fine was suspended by the court on
condition that he secure the neces-
Sary license for the animal.
This action was part of the pro-
gram being carried out by police
and humane society officials to
control dogs within the city limits.
Forshey had been notified to Sc
ure this license and when he failed
to do so a complaint was signed
and a warrant for his arrest issued.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-06-08
L. A. Butter e Eggs
l.. A. Livestock

LOS ANGELES, June 8. W.P)-
Hog receipts 200. including rs di-
rect. Market steady. Locals $485
to S5.25. Oklahomas unsold.
Cattle 400 Holdovers 257 Steady.
Common to medium steers $40 tc
$5.85. Grass heifers $410 to $3.50.
Bulk common to good COWS $500 to
$375. Cutter grades down to $150.
Calves 100. Strong. Odd lot veal
ers $500 to $500. Plain kind $575.
Down.
Sheep 1160. All through Good
to choice lambs quoted $500 to
$3.50.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-06-08
Chicago Grain

CHICAGO, June 8. U.P)-Indica-
tions of lower temperatures for
those sections of the wheat belt
suffering from intense heat caused
a lower price range in the wheat
pit on the board of trade today.
Prices dipped fractionally.
At one time the market was al
most a cent a bushel higher but
profit taking was heavy.
At the close wheat was Is to 7s
cent lower, corn was off Is to *
cent and oats were u to ss cent
lower.
July wheat, 1872 July corn,
.437s; July oats, .25&.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-06-08
L. A. Hay

LOS ANGELES, June 8. U.P)-U
S. No. /, $11.50 to $3.50. U. s
No. 2 leafy $1100 to $11.50. U. S
No. 2, $1050 to $l1.00.
Receipts equivalent to 40 carloads
by truck.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-06-08
Hitch-Hiker Has
Plenty Of Money

SAN BERNARDINO. June 8. U.P)
With SITS in cash in her pocket
book and a bank book showing a
balance of $4,000 to her credit,
Mrs. Ruth Herman, supposed
wealthy eccentric of Huntington
Park, Calf, was found hitch-hik-
ing to New York on the highway
here.
She was released today to her
guardian, a. F. Flynn, executive of
the City National Bank of Hunt
ington Park. Mrs. Herman told po-
lice her former husband is an Of
ficial of the New York Central
railroad.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-06-08
CARS COLLIDE

A Dodge sedan driven by John
Graves, Ell Centre, and a delivery
truck driven by Mort Willingham
of the Valley Auto Supply company
collided at lis o'clock this after
noon at the intersection of Orange
avenue and Sixth street. Neither
driver was injured and Graves
car suffered a smashed fender anc
broken window glass. I.q
Graves was travelling east on
Orange and Willingham north on
Sixth at the time of the crash.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-06-08
TRASH FIRE

Flames from an incinerator set
fire to heap of brush and grass
at the rear of the John zurcher
residence at 452 Holt avenue at 2
O'Clock this afternoon and firemen
were called. No damage resulted.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-11-13
PUBLISHER AND
 EDITOR BOWKER
 DIED YESTERDAY
Never Held Public Office But Was Offered One
 By Cleveland

Stockbridge, Mass, Nov 13-(U. P.)-Richard Rogers Bowker. 85, editor, publisher and industrial di- rector, died at his summer home here yesterday after several weeks illness. Bowker, who was president of the New York Publishing firm of R. R. Bowker Company. was a native of Salem, son of Daniel R. and Therese M. (Savory) Bowker. Graduated from the college of the City of New York in 1868. he be- came literary editor of the New York Evening Mail a year later. transferred to the literary depart ment of the New York Tribune in 1875, and was credited with having started the Independent-R Republi- can movement of 1879.
 Bowker was founder of the So- ciety for Political Education, was a pioneer in ballot reform, reput-, edly pushed t.Ae first civil service reform measure through the New York legislature. He was once off, fered congressional nomination, and offered an appointment by
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-11-13
DRUGGISTS MAY
 REACH A PLAN

Hartford, Conn, Nov 13. UP)- Efforts to reach a compromise with the liquor control board will be made this afternoon by state drug gists, who will be presented be- fore the board by John Blackall, Hartford attorney.
 Last week the board ruled drug stores would have to observe the same rules as package stores in dispensing liquor. This would mean they would have to stop sales at 6 o'clock D. m. and make no sales on Sunday. They also would be un- able to sell in quantities less than a quart except on prescription.
 Druggists believe such regula- tions should come from the board of pharmacy commissioners rather than the liquor board.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-11-13
Escaped Cheshire Inmate Surrenders t
JOHNSON DOUBTS
 FORD DECISION
Uncertain as to Whether Comptroller Gen Was
 Right in Ruling

Fort Worth, Tex, Nov. 13 - (UP)-Before leaving here today for Louisville, Ky, Recovery Ad- ministrator Hugh s Johnson said there was uncertainty whether Comptroller General McCarl was right in holding that Henry Ford is eligible for government con- tracts.
 The MIRA administrator said the question was one of adherence to the presidents executive order and not of compliance with the MIRA automobile code.
 "So far as know Ford is com plying with the code, but he has not signed it." Johnson said.
 He said he could not make a definite pronouncement until he saw McCarrs opinion in full. He said he believed McCarl based his ruling, on a "misapprehension of the question involved"
 McCarl ruled Ford was eligible to submit contracts and receive awards until it was proved that he is violating the code. In absence of such proof, McCarl ruled, the Ford company would be considered as complying with the code.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-11-13
ANGERED AT THE PAPER EDITORIAL

Mansfield, O., Nov 13. (UP)- Desire to the underworld to retail ate for a vitrolic editorial cam- paign against crime and vice con- ditions was believed responsible to- day for the bombing of the plant of the Mansfield News-Journal here early Sunday.
 A crude, make shift bomb was thrown through the front window of the plant, evidently aimed at the big printing presses. It fell short of it's mark, but wrecked the mailing room, blew furniture and fixtures to pieces, and damaged adjoining buildings.
 The explosion was the fifth news paper bombing here in as many years and, like the others, was laid to organized criminals.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-11-13
Italian Youngster
 Faces 2 To 5 Year
 Term Upon Return
EttOre FOntana, 2z, Tires of Hiding and Voluntarily Gives Self Up - fItched-hike to Mexico
 Prefers RefOrmatOry to Winter Travelling

Finding Il months of travelling and hiding rather monotonous. Ettore Fontana, 22, an escaped in- mate of the Cheshire Reformatory, walked into the detective bureau today and surrendered himself to Lieutenant William Pollard. The youth whose home Is at 96S South Main street is expected to be re- turned to the reformatory, where he faces a to year term.
 Fontana travelled thousands of miles on freight cars and tells a very interesting story of his experi- ences. He made his way into Mex ico, worked for a time and then decided to return to the United States. He claims to have worked in a real mine in Pennsylvania, to have hired himself out to farmers, trucking companies and to have engaged in varied forms of busi- ness, but just Knocking about" became tiresome and he decided to come home.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-11-13

The young fugitive tells of join ing up with gangs of knights of the road and beating their way from one state to another. Young girls are now hopping freights and travelling about, he reports. In some instances he met whole fam lilies being transported about at the expense of the railroads.
 With the approach of winter, Fontana decided to return and face the music. A bed and three meals day over in Cheshire are more preferable than a sightseeing tour such as ne experienced.
 Fontana was arrested here in November, 1891 for breaking and entering store. He was held for superior court and later sentenced to a term of to 5 years. He es- caped on December 27, 1882, and has since been at liberty. It was Lieutenant Pollard who arrested the youth in 1881 and satisfied customers" usually return.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-11-13
|FIREMEN CALLED
 TO FULTON STREET
Trouble in Home Caused By Children Playing
 With Matches

Children playing with matches was given fire officials as the cause of the blaze at the home of John Kelly at Fulton street, off Har- per's Ferry road, this noon time. Little damage was done, the blaze being confined to a clothes closet. The property is owned by Mrs Edith Grierson.
 Earlier today an automobile truck owned by John Massimo was considerably damaged by fire causT ed by short circuit. Fire appara- tus went to the truck which was standing in front of 338 Congress avenue and put in three quarters of an hour in extinguishing the blaze.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-11-13
LATE REALTY NEWS

The following real estate tram sections were filed to-day at the office of the town clerk:
 Mortgage Deeds Home OWners Loan Corporation to Helen B. and James M. Bowling property on the Woodtick road. road, $4,165.92.
 Mortgage Releases
 Citizens and Manufacturers Na- tional Bank to James M. Bowling. Ethel M. Smith to R. I. Feinn.