davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-09-11
Meeting of White Goods
Workers

A special meeting of all active
members of the White Goods De-
partment of the Needle Trades Work
ers Industrial Union will be held to-
day right after work at the Office Of
the Union, 131 West 18th Street, for
final preparations for the general
strike.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-09-11
NOTICE.:

The editorial office of the Daily
Worker is open from to 9 pm.
every Monday, Tuesday, Wednesday
Thursday and Friday. competent
comrade, member of the Volunteer
Committee, will be there to help
workers who have difficulty in for
mulating letters to the Daily Worker
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-09-11
!&:|8ARQ(STG&|
"Seveu Kids before and After
BY EDWARD NEWHOUsE

hand letter Fridays column Ernie Schaaf
n and the intelligence of various professional stars
print the controversial paragraph
mo imaginative person could become great boxer
variety could climb the top Of the
heap in diving golf anything You have to train too much
entire outlook twisted into achieving perfection Nobody
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-09-11
City Events
Terzani Defense Meeting

A mass meeting to rally the de-
tense forces in the case of Athos
Terzani will be held tonight, Mon
day, Sept. II at 7;30 p. m. at 10th
Street and Second Ave. Members
of the Terzani Defense Committee
and the International Labor De-
tense will address this meeting
called by the Downtown section Of
the LID.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-09-11
Red PLAYERS

All former Red Players, wanting to
participate in the Election Campaign
work of the Communist Party are
asked to come to $50 Prospect Ave,
Bronx, Section headquarters, today,
Sept. II, at 8 pm.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-09-11
Paris CONGRESS- Meeting

Another in the series of mass
to popularize the coming
Youth Congress Against War will
be held tonight at the fremont
Workers Club, 1861 Prospect Ave.
Prominent speakers will answer
questions at the end Of the meeting.
The Bronx will hold its final send
of meeting for the New York Dele
gate to the Paris Congress on Tues
day night at the Prospect Workers
Club, 1157 Southern Boulevard. There
will be a lantern slide lecture shown
on the Horror Of War" Margaret
Schlauch, a Professor from N.Y.U.
who Just returned from Europe, will
he the main sneaker
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-09-11
Furriers Shop Chairman
Meetings

The furrier shop chairmen of the
independent shops from 28th Street
to 31st Street inclusive will have a
meeting today right after work, at
the union auditorium, 131 West 18th
Street.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-09-11
Meeting of Nurses

The problem Of nurses and its re-
lation to the N. R. A. will be dis
cussed at a mass meeting to be held
Wednesday at pm. at Franklin
Manor, 1876 Franklin Ave, Brooklyn.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-09-11
NATIONAL LEAGUE
(First Gane)

r. H. E.
Boston ......... 1000 900 00O-0 l
st. Louis $3.50. 1000 412 00x-7 II
Farmhouse, Zachary, Mangum and
Hogan; Hallahan and Wilson.
Second game not finished at press
time.
(First Came
New York 49,. 900 003 OILS IS o
Cincinnati .010 900 0O0-1 9
Fitzsimmons, Hubbell and Mancu-
SO; Benton, Frey and lombard.
Second game not finished at press
time.
(First Came
Pittsburgh zoos O02 00O-2 6 4
Brooklyn ...... .010 900 000-1 5 Q
Swift and Grace; Beck, Leonard
and Outen.
Second Game)
Pittsburgh ..... .010 600 001-2 8 2
Brooklyn ....... 1000 600 OBS 7 2
Birkofer, Harris and Finney; Mum
go and Lopr
(First Camel
Philadelphia -. 900 900 000-0 6 0
Chicago ........ 100 800 00x-4 z 0
Rhem, Liska and Davis; Thinning
and Hartnett.
Second Co.
Philadelphia 100 010 000-2 4 1
Chicago ..020 002 lux I 0
Pearce, Berry, Ragland and Davis;
Nelson and Hartnett.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-09-11
UNIONS, WORKERS GROUPS
TO MARCH With BANNERS
NRA Parade to Muster Show of Force Against
Militant Strikes in All Industries

day NRA striebakng parade
witness huge demonstration Union
nuncions and the NtA to break the
better conditions Coming organized
unemployed and fraerna
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-09-11
Name G. p. Candidates
at Bronx Cont ference
By del

election
unanimously ratified organizations
election conference n Ambassador
Hyman president
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-09-11
Aldermen


Dist.
25-Helen Lynch
26-Goodziete
27-Sam Nesin
28-Glenn
29-LeVy
30-Sam Berland
31-Rich
32-J. H. Cohen
The conference was opened by Mrs
w. Burroughs, Communist candidate
for Comptroller. In the evening in
the same hall a banquet was ten
dered the Communist nominee fol
Mayor, Robert Minor, Minor was also
an unexpected visitor at the after
noon conference. Both he and Mrs
Burroughs were cheered.
After outlining the platform of the
Communist Party, Mrs. Borroughs
pointed out that there was not a
single Negro delegate in the hail
despite the fact that the very neigh
borhood in which the conference was
being held several hundred Negroes
lived.
"This failure to reach the Negro
workers must be overcome imme-
diately, right now, at the beginning
of the campaign" Her criticism was
accepted by the gathering who Pied
ged to draw the Negro workers of the
Bronx into the struggle.
Santo, organizer of Section S oi
the Communist Party, made the no.
minating speech in which, he said:
"Our candidates have all one
background-the working class. They
have all proven in the past that the
are willing and capable to lead the
struggles Of the workers in the Bronx
today"
Peter Starr outlined the plan OF
organizational work for the cam
paign.
An open discussion was then held
followed by report of the creden-
tials committee. The candidates and
the Communist platform were then
unanimously endorsed.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-09-11
Standing of the Clubs
AMERICAN IEAGUE
NATIONAL LEAGUE
Inning by Inning Scores
AMERICAN LEAGUE
First Game


r. e. e.
Detroit ........ .0o1 600 00o-1 7 0
New York ...... .001 DOL 00x-2 2
Fischer and Hayworth; Gomez and
Dickey.
Detroit (2nd) 1000 100 000-l 5 8
New York ....... 100 100 1879 10 0
Lawson, Frasier and Pasek; Allen
and Rensa.
First Game
st. Louis 49,. ZOO DOL 002-3 s o
Boston ........ ZOO 600 002-2 5 o
Hadley and Shea; Welland, Kline
and Terrell
Second Game.
st. Louis -. 900 900 900 04- 8 Q
Boston 49,. 900 600 900 600 Z 8
Blaeholder and Hemsley; WEIGH,
Brown, Andrews and Terrell.
Only games scheduled.
Cleveland ...... .002 600 010-3 7
Washington -. 300 600 40x-7 IL
Hildebrand, Hudlin and Spencer,
Stewart, Russell and Sewell.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1933-03-16
CENTENARIANS SHOW A FALLING OH
fewer Persons OF Extreme Age in the United States. According
TO Census Bureau Report.

The census bureau thai
there were only 1864 centenarians IN
the United States in 1880 as com
pared with 4,267 In 1920. That is to
say, II the figures are accurate
longevity has fallen off In this coun
try to the extent indicated by this
dlmlnution in the census figures.
But the census bureau, 1t seems. Is
fneredulous-and properly so-of its
W figures, for the officials express
n opinion that the figures of CEN
tenarianism are too large since H8afY
people of advanced age either do mo-
know how old they are or purposely
exaggerate their age. The doubt Is
well warranted, for II is well known
that 1T becomes very easy for a per
son TO be n hundred years old if he
has passed the age of ninety.
There is a long period in all lives
When people In general want TO be
thought younger than they really are.
d writer in the Boston Transcript as
serts. But when the fourscore mark
has once been passed, this tendency
seems to yield to a passion for ap-
pearing older than one Is. Great age
taxes on an appearance of distinc-
ton. 1t would appear that Emerson
was right when he spoke somewhat
~scornfully of a mar becoming proud
OF his age when he has nothing else
to be proud of. Lacking all other
forms Of distinction, old age il In
itself an honor. And now and then q
veteran is found who is willing to
exaggerate the distinction. Ii is a
form of human fraIlty. And as men
occasionally indulge In a pleasing
fiction until they come to believe IT
true, there can be little doubt that
Old people not infrequently honestly
believe themselves to be older than
they are. Hence the imaginary cen
tenarians whom the census bureau
suspects.
But why a diminution of these
self-styled centenarians since 1goO7
Is the world increasing In candor?
Or Is extreme old age becoming less
an honor In the public eye, so that
fewer court 1t? If the answer rests
in any degree on senile psychology.
the reply will be difficult; but d like
~ explanation of the phenomenon
may be found In The fact that we
have better and more general records
OF birth than formerly prevailed in
this country. and that ex%aggeration
OF age In the face of accepted records
had become more difficult TN 1880
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1933-03-16
All-C onquering Motor
to Supersede Railway?


Can old railway tracks. no longer
required for their original
be made useful once more?
This Is a question which railway
engineers often ask and as old
branch lines close down owing to
lack of traffic it becomes a very ora
teal one.
An answer to 1t has been found In
the United States, where experts are
advocating that obsolescent railway
tracks should be converted Into roads
Tor heavy motor traffic. They saw
that the cost of Transforming an old
railway line into a modern road
would be less than a third that
OF constructing an entirely new high
way The state would therefore be
able TO buy disused tracks from the
railway companies at quite q substan-
tial figure and still show a profit.
The value of the idea. of course.
depends on whether or not new roads
are needed II and where they are
the scheme has possibilities.-Lon-
don Answers.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1933-03-16
MAKES WOMEN
LOSE FAT

MiS Kna NJ Hain<s sf Dayton. ObsD
writes: Il weighed I8o 10 started To faks
AruscheM- never wAS 10 suxprxed -
when 1 weighed myself the frxt vrrk-T
lost 2 pounds. I Just bought my ard lar
and nm down to I45-Azn still taking them
ard never felt better in my life-" (yune
IL. 1882. "
To take off fat--take one half tea
spoonful of Kruschen Salts in !
glass of hot water in the morning
before breakfast-one bottle that
Lasts 4 weeks costs but a few cents
get it at any drugstore in Amer
ica- If this first bottle fails to con-
vince you this is the SAFE and
harmless way to lose fat-your
money gladly returned.
But be sure and get Kruschen
Salts-lmitations are numerous and
you must safeguard your health.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1933-03-16
/ sssFyy mass3Esx5xsssus

been living in countrys for 81 years
next November fourth
I WAS born ON election day. but
never va able to get elected To any
thing 1 am going to jump ont some
day and be indefnate enough about
everything that they win call me 4
politician. then run ON = platform Of
question marks. and be eIectel unznI
mousiy. then reach tn the Treasury
and bring back my district = new
bridge. or t~unneIl. or dam. and / viii be
= statesman Az | say MI | got to do II
get muddled up enough ON public n
fairs. and ! an slowly becoming that
way ! wouident bet ron ten cents that
this In the month Of March. everything
II 20 cockeyed- So look out. RogsFs b
becoming 4 politician
. fs5j. Aes~r1x sy-x~~zS x~
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1933-03-16

fort to revive 1t or al
least to salvage some
thing from Its work.
With this In mind.
Prime Minister Mac
Donald and Sir John
Simon. foreign secre-
tary. went to the
Swiss city to see what
could be done They
denied they had any
definite plan OF &C
tion- but they hoped
to gel Premier Dala-
der OF France and
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1933-03-16
How to fruin BABY'S
BOW E | S

Babies, bottlc-fed or b~reast-fed-
with any tendency to be Constructed.
would thrive il they received daiIv
hall a teaspoonful Of this old family
doctors prescription for the bowcIs.
That IS one sure way to train tiny
bowels to healthy regularity. To
avoid the f~retfulncss, vomiting.
crying. failure to gain. and other iils
OF constipatcd babies.
Dr., Caldwelrs Syrup pepsin i
good for any baby. For This, uou hop<
the uord Of a famous doctor. Forty
we years OF practice taught him
lust what babies need to keep their
little bowels active. regular: keen
little bodies plump and healthy. For
Dr. Caldwell specialized in the treat
ment OF women and little ones. He
attended over $500 births without
loss Of one mother or baby.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1933-03-16

menf n0E is folks
paid to spread
some lie that Will
aid somebody. and
the whole country
is clogged with pro
~paganda, where IL
used to only be
clogged with house
flies. measels. and
cramp collie. but all
In all Its a great
country. It's the
best and worst mi
/ ever lived In. and
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1933-03-16

than 1t was even as recently as 1920.
Certain authorities have expressed
a doubt that there are ever any real
cenfenarians. That doubt has been
authoritatiyely dispelled by q good
many cases in which an age of one
hundred years or more has been
proved. We have not a few genuine
centenarians. For their great age.
there Is record proof. Can we envy
themf Is not the Scripture, which
says that the years around or beyond
~fnurscore are but labor and sorrow,
still true?
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1933-03-16

that the inaugural
Is all over we got
nothing to do but
Just sit and G
who Is going TO
help Who, and why.
We hare waited all
this time to see
what could be
done. and ii any
thing l. done ii will
be a surprise to as.
We have about
gire mp the idea of
me Va ~ - 81
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1933-03-16

THE Los Angeles section of South
4 en California. covering an area
IRON Ventura on the north to San
Diego ON the south and extending In
land for some 30 miles, suffered severe
earthquake shocks IN Friday evening,
March III. causing 123 deaths, injury
to more than $500 and property loss
running Into the millions
Between 5-53 and 10 so IA distinctly
violent shocks had occurred, the first
M of which did the greater part of
the damage and caused all the loss of
life
Long Beach suffered the greatest
loss OF life and proportionately the
greatest property damage. At that
point Cd people were killed and 1000
injured AT Los Angeles IL people
were killed and some 5000 we're In
1ured- Other towns suffering severely
and al which deaths occurred were
Waits. 4 dead. Campton, ID dead;
Santa Ana, 3 dead: Huntington Park,
IL dead San Pedro. 2 dead; Whining
f0ns | dead Belliower, 8 dead; Ar
tesla. 4 dead, Hermosa Beach. / dead:
Harden Grove. l dead, Walnut Park,
! dead NorvaIk~ / dead.
Fire In many of the towns, and ca
pecially Long Beach and Los Angeles,
added to the terror. but fortunately
the wArer mains were not seriously
damaged and the iremen were able to
cope with the flames
Regular army troops at Fort Nc
Arthur we're ordered to cooperate with
the police In preserving order, and
ships OF the navy from San Diego
we're dispatched to points along the
coast { render aid, naval
providing aid and medicines for the
Injured The governor OF California
ordered National Guard troops to the
scene to assist In the work OF rescue.
and TO maintain order.
THOIGH 1t was generally admitted
= that the world disarmament on
In Geneva was In 4 bad way.
British xfarfnd RI noEa : Iu~t
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1933-03-16

overnight. but We do have hopes {
something falling in our Lap.
Henry Ford is thinking about takIn
up the banking business nox. 60 =
VIII all 30 plumb to Detroit to deuosiI
He has some scheme where you "a
when you put 1t in whether you wan
II back or not Folks have got 80 use,
70 being doubtful that he is going d
lei EN- say. here / want this none
back Well then he puts it i'm i sepe
rate radiator. or tunneau, or i'm son
Old spare tires. but anyhow when yo,
Eant 1t its supposed to be still there
Maby 0 don't get znr interest bu
heretofore II has been maby you dom
gef any principal So be is going to q,
SO yon do get your roll hack That In
Itself will make the hank 4 novelty.
Ford always through viii
some original and mighty good Idea.
when the time ONES This scheme
thai Mr. Roosevelt is talking OF down
In the Tennessee Valley where you
farm. and work IN a factory, MI that Is
being and has been done By Mr. Ford
on his big farms I'm Michigan He has
factories near the farms and they
work on each at different times of the
year ! tell rou everybody ought to
have two or three things they work zt.
then when one busts they got the
other.
everybody ought To | sre a little side
line. the farmer do 4 little b~ooslesgiux
or a little kidnapping. (which bv the
way has grown To be our national In
dustryD- After he pats his team away
In the evening he wouIdent lose any or
his time by going out grabbing the vfl
lag bell and holding her tII1 the bows
all took up = collection Here we are
with half OF our people being held hy
kidnappers and you al get our Legis-
latures to cay that ffs a criminal or
Tense III there eTer was Il thing that
should be punished by death Its kid
mapping
These morat0riums they are having
all over the country are mighty good
things We thought ct EN- for Europe
three or four years ago but nobody
ever thought OF EN- for ug- We said.
lets tx SO Europe don't have to pay
their debt Then 1t took MS three a
TO think OF. lets Fix SO ne don't hare to |
pay ours We are just naturally ! fast
thinking people We had thought of
everything To relieve the farmer. hut
TO keep him from losing his farm. and
the funny part about 1t the banker
dident want IT.
But We just thought well re ALWAYS
foreclosedy Why do anything diff
IerenI giving him some more years
pay In never entered any ones mind.
NOW we are ali sitting pretty. III we
owe anybody We just wave to ern and
noller Moratorium. happy Nofafo
to yon."
fou see The fellow that loaned the
money Is always better able To lose II
han the fellow that borrowed II, the
.elioF that borrOxs 1t blows 1t In and
uses II for the cause that he Dor
II. but the fellow that loaned il.
never loaned all that he had. he
'nly loaned what he could spare 80
I he could spare that much, whv he
lidenf need this that he loaned.
so o see the Moratorium dfdent
lurf anybody, and then its an axfuI
'retfy word anyhow. its like proua-
'arida. and a lot OF new things that
have scared mp since the war.
the difference between doing q
hing Tor money and doing it for moth
ng makes 1T legal. So half the enjoy
n2nY nnrx 81 IL =
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1933-03-16

Unstable Love
Love. like Ice, is awfully slippery
and 1t soon thaws.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1933-03-16
II
WILLIE
ROGERS

BEVERLY HILLS-Wen all / know
Is just what | read In the papers. and
what hear through the static. Nov
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1933-03-16

10 keep clean and healthy take DIR.
r1eree,s Pellets They regulate
nver, owe and stomach-Ady.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1933-03-16
CAN YOU NAME ANYTHINCY

what Is more peryerse than a
newspaper you are trying to fold out
doors on a windy day7
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1933-03-16

- 81 LII GaEd~
der Of France and "ae1ona'o
Chancellor Hitler OF Germany to
gesher on some arrangement thai
would prevent the utter breakdown Of
the conference.
Sir John Simon said before leaving
London that I'M Of the first issues be
and Mr. Macdonald would take uD iu
Geneva would be the fact that nc
other nations had followed Great
Brstain's lead In imposing an arms
embargo against China and Japan,
which. rs he remarked. leaves Brit
ain In 4 situation which cannot be al
lowed to continue"
The British recognized that the
financial situation In the United
States might wen delay any disarma-
Eaenf action and certainly would cause
postponeEnenf OF the war debts con-
feTenceA In the latter matter. how
eTer. Sir Ronald Lindsay. British am
bassador. did find opportunity to talk
with President Roosevelt's advisers.
EIkMLf seated In power by vtctory
! I'm the reichstag elections. Chanrel-
lr Adolf Hitler now plans to rule
Germany without parliamentary aid for
about two years His National Social
lists hold about "A per cent OF the votes
In the new reichstag and the Nation
aIisfx. his present allies. have 8 per
The election passed or quietly
Instead Of being the bloody affair the
Ices OF the axis had predicted. The
chancellor believes that democracy ia
= failure In Germany and now has the
legal tools to a~nnihiIate IT. There
were many Indications that the conn
Try Is ON the way to restoration of the
monarchy One superficial sign OF this
was the rapid disappearance OF the
Tags of the republic. the flags OF the
Nazis and OF the old empire being sub
sfIfufed- Hitler. however. feels that
Inc restoration must be postponed I'M
I'll conditions are improved. and I'm
fhis the rsonarchIsts agree with him.
An evidence OF the trend toward con-
Was the order of Hermann
Maxi minister without port-
folio suppressing the nudist move
WHEN congress appropriated
- $A.44OlOJ0 for the annual ex-
pefses OF the bureau of prohibition
enforcement it stipulated thai none Of
Inc money was to be spent on wire
tapping or the purchase of uauor as
evidence These provisions do not be-
ONE elective until July 1, but Amos
" Woodcock has ordered them In
o elect now. pointing out that eases
contrary to them now probably
Eiii be tried after these provisions be-
law
The result OF the order. MIR. Wood
'ock said. VIII mean d comnlete
shange Ia enforcement methods and
viii cause this bureau to operate al-
exclusively against the manufac- ,
urerx and transporter" OF Ifnuor.
-hiA naturally. n good news to the ,
per.tor1 Oh night clubs and speak
azieA :
~HREE days after completing his !.
: ninth consecutive term In the .
ouse Of representatives,. win r. Wood .
Indiana died quite Unexpectedly In :
~ York He was about to sail on a :
70 months cruise Of the Medfterra-
can for = complete rezt after his long !.
nd arinoua lAbors In Washington. !.
IT. Wood Was q OF the most active :
d induenfial a the Republicans In :
= hosse and In the hst congress was :.
- tAs appropriations com :,
1ffee. He was Rvsufy4vo vearr cid :
= 1ssA was9s nss1D>oM unAsa