davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-09-21
RED PRESS BAZAAR

for the benefit of the Daily worker
Morning Freheit-Young Worker will
take place Friday, Saturday, Sum-
day, October s, 7, 8. at the MAIN
HALL OF Madison Square Garden.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-09-21
Three Great Days

of rare entertainment and bar
gains in merchandise will sec the
largest proletarian gathering in the
history Of the Red Press.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-09-21
Hull Threatens War Cuba; Demand Islands off Cuba
What
a
World
BY Michael Gold
Listening 10 the Radio.

Yes, it's sometimes tough TO be g
Red. especially on rainy blue after
noon. i've Just been listening N
on my radio again. This great IN
vention was intended to comfort,
soothe, and heal the ruffled Amer
lean soul. But outside OF an occa-
sional fine symphony program, or
some glorious singer of italian opera,
like Nino Martini, chat magician
who started in life as Russian Jew,
and woke up one morning to find
himself a radio ftalian)-and except
for Judge Rutherford's watchtower
sermons against the Devil who is
ruling in Washington and in the
churches, I find little to amuse me
in the radio.
In fact, the radio generally makes
me sore. Sometimes I will turn it
on at breakfast while the toast is
burning and the coffee pot is spilling
over and everything is all wrong.
want to hear romantic music. 1 want
to know that the world has hidden
beauties. 1 want to forget burned
toast and MIRA. But what comes
over the ether? The sloppy, gooey
voice of Princess Kropotkin, the
white guard. Her father was great
anarchist, and she lives in America,
and the Gar and his court and all
their titles are long since buried with
the rest of the garbage of history,
but she, this lady who writes every
week for McFadden's smut-sheet,
Liberty. why, friends, she's still a
Princess. And I have to listen to
this pl1oney Princess on the radio,
prattling on so knowingly about the
new dress, and how to fry onions so
they will look and taste like caviar,
and the like. The hell with radioI
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-09-21

the U. s. Warsh1ps for protection"
At the same time Secretary of
State Hull made yelled threats
not only to land o. S. marines and
sailors on Cuban soil, but TO use the
in Cuban waters against the Cuban
masses.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-09-21
3 Delesates from Hartford.

HARTFORD, Conn, Sept. 2o.-The
Association of Lithuanian Workers,
Youth Branch No. 243, has just
elected three delegates to the Anti
War Congress, to be held in New
York soon.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-09-21
Father Walsh.

But what followed was something
worse. It was Father Edmund
walsh. the Jesuit red-baiter. He
had been invited by the National
Grange to talk against the Soviet
Union, this being his speciality, the
Job God put him on earth for. The
National Grange is supposed to be a
farmers union, but it is really con-
trolled by a gang of usurers and
racketeers, who live on the poor
farmers. And Father Walsh is sup
posed to be an apostle OF human
brotherhood, friend Of the lowly
and oppressed, but he is Just as
phony as the leaders Of the Grange
he is really professional liar and
defender of capitalism. II is notori-
Gus that for years Mr.. Walsh, ST.,
has been in the forefront of the
capitalist crusade against the Soviet
Union. His robes give him GER
tain air of dignity, and he pretends
to scholarship, but really. the Father
is unskiIled, he isn't as fancy a liar
as Isaac Don Levine, for instance,
or viii Durant.
Personally am sick of him and
all these professional -Sovieteers.
When one Of them ever lifts a little
finger for humanity, or says word
for the American unemployed, / will
listen to him, maybe. But when
they get sobby and humanitarian
about Soviet Russia, and want the
poor, dear Gar restored, just can't
bear it. And here comes this soft,
cold, venomots voice, telling such
barefaced lies. What cunning, what
low malice Who could believe such
people exist? Oh hell, but why
must listen to him2 I paid sf2
for this radio, and here I'm listening
TO Father Walsh. Turn the dialsl
The Rain Is Falling.
Nov the wind is bowling, and the
rata falling outside In the swamp.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-09-21

Haverhill Elects.
HAVERHILL, Mass. Sept 2o-The
italian Liberty Club of Hsv2rhill has
enthusiastically endorsed" the COM
ing Anti-War Congress and has
elected a delegate.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-09-21

they will look and taste like caviar
and the like. The hell with radio!
A Rainy Afternoon.
Or take today. LES BEEN rainy,
gloomy, and a tropical hurricane "a
on the war path. My room Is cold
Despite DIR. Luttingers advice, which
/ read and follow faithfully, l have
a belly-ache. I have many other
splendid aches could disclose to that
wonderful Doctor who kids his pa
TENTS and makes them like it, bui
today it has merely been the stomach
Anyway, cold, sick, affected by 'the
damp weather, oppressed by the fact
that a tooth needs filing, wondering
where I can borrow the rental ths
small and large sorrows Of the hui.
man race heavy upon n1e-in sflort
feeling just like butterfly lost Ii
the rain Il believe that Is the frs
line of a popular jazz song turned
on my radio.
Again I wanted healing, and what
came through? The whining f1ddles
and twanging voices of O. bunch OF
phony hill-billy singers. They are
supposed to be some kind Of southern
mountaineers, and there are regi-
ments Of them everywhere. You can't
tune in anymore without getting
them in your hair and ears. Who, ]
wonder is left to do the singing in
the southern mountains if all the
hill-billies have come north and gone
radio? Then l remember, my old pa
Tzzy Goldfarb, who used to sing ir
vaudeville is now with hill-billy
troupe, and he was never further
south than Bath Beach.
So I switched the dials and got E
nanmy-and sonny boy crooner.
could just see the fat round foolish
face wide-open like letter box, the
buttons on his vest palpitating. the
fatuous eyes lifted to the ceiling like
a sad deflowered vestal's. The fat
head was grooming. The brainless ape
was gurgling baby-talk. This Broad.
way ham, this miserable mass o.
mushy meat, this waddly castrate
this COB of vaudeville dung, thii
moron crooner was grooming abou
some nanny or other, and I wa!
listening to him Over my own "a.
do for which had paid twelve hard
earned dollars. The hell with thi!
person who was insulting me. So
twisted the dia1s againl
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-09-21
A Fascinating
ChiIdren's Spectacle

performed by the children Of the
International WORKERS Order
Schools and the Young Pioneers Of
America, will be held Sunday a.
ternoon October 9th, Of the Bazaar.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-09-21
An International
Chorus of 1000

voices under the direction Of the
well known praletarian composer,
j. Schaeffer. will perform the first
night Of the Bazaar.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-09-21
Clarence Hathaway,
Editor, Daily Worker and
MOissaye j. Olgin,

Editor, Morning Freheit, will greet
the opening of the Bazaar, Friday
evening, October 9Th.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-09-21

SSSOUST ~ u I
RED PRESS BAZAAR
for the benefit Of the Daily worker
Morning Freheit-Young Worker will
take place Friday, Saturday, Sum-
day, October 6, 7, 8, at the MAIN
HALL OF Madison Square Garden.
Three Great Days
of rare entertainment and bar
gains in merchandise will sec the
largest proletarian gathering in the
history OF the Red Press.
Clarence Hathaway,
Editor, Daily Worker and -
MOissaye j. Olgin,
Editor. Morning Freheit, will greet
the opening of the Bazaar, Friday
evening, October 9Th.
An International
Chorus of 1000
voices under the direction Of the
well known praletarian, composer,
j. Schaeffer, will perform the first
night of the Bazaar.
A Fascinating
Children's Spectacle
performed by the children Of the
International WORKERS Order
Schools and the Young Pioneers Of
America, will be held Sunday H.
ternoon October 9th, Of the Bazaar.
A Grand Dance Spectacle
GIVEN BY ALI THE WORKERS
DANCE GROUPS IN NEW YORK.
And
Grand International
| Costume Ball
Dancing Every Night
to the tune of Vernon Andrads's
famous Negro Jazz Band Of a. a.
cellent players.
| A Modern Cafeteria
Viii PrOUide Food
at Lowest Prices.
ON THE LAST EVENING or rHE
BAZAAR THERE WILL BE A
FINAL SAFE OF ALL MERCHAN-
| Disc - WHICH NO OTTER
WILL ts USED.
Adm be as cents on vr,.
day; - plus literature fund
tax CT ~ c;nts on Saturday: IS
cents on Sunday. With. advance
ticket admission will be 10 cents
less at the door; combination ticket
| for all three days so cents.
Collect Articles, Greetings and
Advertisements for the
Bazaar Journal.
$500 49,
For ynformation See or Write -:
National Press Bazaar
Committee
so East 18th St., New York City
18th floor
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-09-21
A Grand Dance Spectacle

GIVEN BY ALL THE WORKERS
DANCE GROUPS IN NEW YORK.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1933-06-02
WELL DIGGING MACHINE
DAMAGED BY GAS
TANK EXPLOSION

An exploding gasoline tank
on Wednesday badly damaged
a well-digging outfit belonging
to Thomas Borneman, contrac-
tor and builder. Work had be-
gun on the construction of a
frame dwelling and concrete
filling station for Wilton Nc
Mullen on the Perryville-Prin-
cipio road, one mile north of
Perryville, when the explosion
occurred.
The two workmen who were
operating the machine, ran
when they sensed what was
about to happen and luckily es-
capped injury.
The machine, which is motor
driven and erected on an auto
mobile truck, took fire and was
badly damaged before the ar
rival of the Perryville Fire De-
partment.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1933-06-02
STATE COMMISSION TO
TAKE OVER ROADS

1t is expected that the State
Roads Commission will take
over the care of the dirt roads
in the various counties of
Maryland, as provided for by
enactment of the last General
Assembly, within a short time,
but plans have not yet been
made public. The Commission
will cooperate with the var
ious boards of County Commits
sioners.
This new road administration
plan will relieve our County
Commissioners from making
any appropriation for high
ways, thus saving Cecil county
taxpayers about, $4,000 year.
ly, or 20 cents reduction on the
tax rate. From other sources
of savings, as a result of laws
passed at the recent session of
the General Assembly of Mary
land, the tax rate in Cecil coun-
ty should be cut 10 to 15 cents
more.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1933-06-02
MAY DAY FESTIVITIES
Rising Sun Elementary School
Presents Splendid Open
Air Program

Ideal weather conditions
favored Rising Sun Elementary
School, Friday afternoon, when
an open-air May Day program
was presented in a splendid
manner in the grass field on
the farm of VIM. M. Pogue, adj
joining the Elementary school
grounds.
Chairs from the High School
auditorium had been arranged
for the accommodation of the
good sized audience in attend
ance, and Throne erected for
the May Queen. Music for the
singing and dances was furn-
ished by piano and graphic
phone, and from the opening
fanfare of the trumpets of the
heralds, preceding the corona
ton of the Queen, to the con-
Guiding pretty May pole dance,
the entire program of drills,
dances, songs, feats of skill,
ETC., put on for her majesty's
entertainment, was we'll carri-
ed out by her subjects.
The setting was a beautiful
one, with the Queens retinue
grouped about the throne in
their bright colored costumes,
representing ladies in waiting,
heralds, jester, milk maids and
mixers, shepherdesses and
shepherds, minstrel, gypsies.
flower girls, elves and fairies,
Robin Hood and his men, vii
lagos, ETC., to the number of a
hundred or more.
The different dances, ETC., on
the program were well present
ed by the little folks, rejecting
careful training, and were
thoroughly enjoyed by the aud
fence, as was demonstrated by
the liberal applause.
The concluding May Pole
dance was an especially pleas
ing ending of the enchanted
fairyland entertainment.
Following the exercises in
the open-air the assemblage
visited the school building,
where work of the pupils of the
various grades was on exhibit
in the different rooms, and
brought much favorable COM
ment from those who viewed
it.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1933-06-02
TRI-COUNTY LETTER CAR
RIERS' ASSOCIATION

The annual joint meeting of
the Tri-County Letter Carriers
Association and the Ladies
Auxiliary of the same organi-
cations, was held at the New
Central Hotel, Elkton, Thurs
day night. The association is
composed of carriers in Cecil,
Kent and Queen Anne's coun-
ties.
The delegates were welcom-
ed by Mayor Taylor w. McKen-
ney, after which State Senator
Wallace Williams addressed
the meeting. Mrs. Theodore
OFT recited. The annual ban
quet was held at $50 o'clock.
Officers were elected for the en-
suing year as follows: Presi-
dent, Birchell Keithley, of Elk
ton; vice-president, N. Smith,
Chestertown; secretary-treas-
urer, J. c. Catlin, Church Hill.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1933-06-02
MORE APPLICANTS TO
SELL BEER

Six more applications were
filed with the clerk of the Cir
cult Court, Elkton, last week,
for license to sell beer, making
seventy-one who have applied
since the sale of beer was legal
lied. OF the seventy-one ap-
plicants, 81 have been issued,
seven are pending, five permits
have been refunded by with
drawals of application and two
applicants refused for cause.
The six new applicants are:
Walter C. Smith, Charlestown;
Elwood L. Kieme, near North
East, r. D.; H. D. Smith, Row.
landville; Alphonse Pericat,
Red Point, and Marshall Boyer,
Cecilton,
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1933-06-02
OFFICERS WRECK STILL
THREE ARRESTS MADE

Federal Prohibition officers,
with county deputies, made a
raid in the town Point section
last week, wrecked a large still,
seized a quantity of liquor and
arrested three men.
The still was in full opera
ton when the officers made the
raid.
Two white men, d. B. Adj
kins and Robert Flynn, and
Zeb Walls, colored, were ar
rested and taken to Baltimore
where they will be tried in the
u. S. District Court on charges
of manufacture of liquor, pos
session of liquor and posses
sion of equipment designed for
the manufacturing Of the illicit
beverage.
The plant was of ESQ gallon
capacity and was of the steam
variety. Five thousand gal
Ions of rye mash were destroy
ed, together with the still, and
over one hundred gallons of
moonshine liquor seized
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1933-06-02

EXAMINERS COMPLETE
WORK AT PEOPLES
BANK

The Cecil Democrat reports
that representatives of the
State Bank Examiner, who
have been at work in the Peo-
pies Bank of Elkton, have COM
pleted their work of making a
thorough audit of the assets
and liabilities of the concern.
This information has been
compiled and presented to
State Bank Commissioner
Ghinger. In the very near flu
ture, it is expected, the institu-
ton will be authorized to open
up on a 100 per cent basis.
The bank has practically been
reorganized. While the CAPT.
tai stock will remain at. $780,
900, the par value of the shares
have been reduced from $50 per
share to $40 per share. Two
thousand shares have been CIV
en- the old stockholders, while
the balance, or three thousand
shares, have been sold, which
will doubly take care of all
frozen assets and allow several
thousand dollars to be added to
the surplus. Since the Bank
holiday, the Peoples Bank has
been working on a 2 per cent
restricted basis.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1933-06-02
SEWER SYSTEM IMPROVE
MENT
Town Commissioners COnSid-
ering Plans-Suryey
To Be Made

10 De MHu6
The Board of Town Commits
sioners of Rising Sun has had
under consideration for some
time past, a sewer system for
the town, which is a growing
need.
County Health Offictr, DR.. G.
A. Kane, and the State Sanitary
Engineer, from Baltimore,
have been in conference with
the Commissioners and gone
over the town as a preliminary
step toward the making of a
survey. drawing of plans and
submitting of an estimate, after
which the matter would be put
before the voters of the town
at special election for approx
al or rejection.
Through the Reconstruction
Finance Corporation it is
thought funds would be avail
able to finance the improve
ment, at a low rate of interest,
the sum borrowed to he secured
by long time bonds, retired
gradually.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1933-06-02
MEMORIAL DAY APPROPRI-
ATELY OBSERVED

Memorial Day was observed
throughout our county Tues
day. Cemeteries were visited
and graves of the departed
strewn with flowers. Special
exercises were held at several
of the cemeteries.
Rising Sun Troop Of Boy
Scouts visited Brookview and
other cemeteries near Rising
Sun where the graves of sold
lers dead were decorated.
In Elkton a parade was held
consisting of Company E, First
Maryland Regiment, members
of the American Legion, Lad
les Auxiliary, Boy Scouts and
Elkton Band, prior to exercises
at the Soldiers Monument, on
Court House Square.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1933-06-02
SUIT FOR FALSE DETEN-
TT0N

Miss Alma Ansalvish, daugh-
ter of Mr.. and Mrs. William
Ansalvish, of Havre de Grace,
through her attorney Mr.. Har-
old E. Cobourn, of Perryville
has docketed suit against the
H arr ford Agricultural and
Breeders Association for $685.
900.
The declaration alleges that
on April 81, Miss Ansalvish
presented a day badge in the
usual manner for admission to
the races and that she was
,thereupon unlawfully detained
and deprived of her liberty by
the officers, agents or servants
of the Breeders Association
and compelled to remain in
their custody for one-half hour.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1933-06-02
TO WIDEN ROADS
Ten Foot ShOulders--Philadel-
phia And Bel Air Roads
To Be Improved

The State Roads Commission
of Maryland has made public
plans for the widening and i'm
provement of the Philadelphia
and Bel Air roads.
These plans contemplate the
widening of the two highways
to 20 feet and then placing on
each side of the roadway 10
foot Outbound h GU d / S.
These shoulders, which will be
of lighter macadam, will bring
the total width of tie roads to
forty feet.
Construction plans have al
ready been completed for Is
miles of the Philadelphia Road
and for 10 miles of the Bel Air
read. Work has been survey
ed for more than 80 miles of
the Philadelphia highway and
more than 20 miles of the Bel
Air artery. Except for the ac-
QUESTION of rights-of-way,
these sections of the road could
be advertised for bids at once,
it was said at the commissions
offices.
Members of the Commission,
it is understood, feel that the
persons who own property Of
considerable depth along the
Philadelphia and Bel Air roads
should donate to the State the
land needed for the widening
program. In connection with
this, the Commission will offer
to move back, where necessary,
all fences and gates, rebuild
entrances and relocate gasoline
pumps and other improve
ments where land is dedicated
for the widening. In those
cases where the property ada
cent to the roads consist of
shallow parcels which will be
damaged by the widening, the
commission will offer to pay
fair damage for the property
taken, it was said.
Both roads would be built
during the coming summer if
the tentative plans of the COM
mission are followed and funds
are available. Consideration
also must be given to the con-
venience Of the travelling pub
lie in instituting the projects,
according to the Commission,
but if it is decided to improve
only one road this summer and
let the other go until spring,
the road upon which the least
difficulty is experienced in OBJ
tanning rights of way will be
built first.
While the original plan was
to finance these new projects
by the tax on trucks imposed by
laws enacted at the recent ses-
sion of the Maryland State
Legislature, the Commission is
now working on the assump-
ton that Maryland will receive
between $3,500,000 and $4,000
900 of the So, 5O0,O00,0O0 public
works appropriation of the
Federal government, most of
which will go to highway con-
struction, betterment and re-
pairs. Governor Richie has
announced the appointment of
Frederic P. Lee, a legislative
expert, to work for the inter-
ests of the State in connection
with the federal legislation.
passed and pending, and to
keep Maryland officials and the
States members of Congress
advised as to the prograss of
the entire relief program and .
a l o t m en- of government
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1933-06-02
UNION HOSPITAL AUXIL-
IARIES

Representatives of the Lad
les Auxiliaries of Union Hos
pital from the different Dis
tricts in the county, met in Elk
ton on Wednesday, where they
were entertained at luncheon
on the lawn of the Hospital, by
the ladies of the Elkton Auxili-
airy.
Miss Elizabeth Stewart, r.
NJ, superintendent of the hos
pital, submitted her annual re-
port to the auxiliary, in which
it was stated that sos admis
sions were made during the
year ending May 1, 1888. OF
this number, sgt were treated
free of charge 219 were pay
cases and 81 were partly paid.
During the year 81 operations
were performed, $50 major and
167 minor. The emergency de-
partment took care of 433 acct
dent cases, the report showed,
and placed the number of
births at 1877.
Officers were elected for the
ensuing year as a part of the
annual business session. Mrs.
Reginald Constable was re-
elected president of the auxili-
ary's central committee, the
chief administrative body, and
Mrs. Robert d. Brown was
again named secretary-treas-
urer.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1933-06-02
INDEPENDENT GROCERS
ORGANIZE

A large group OF independent
grocers from Elkton, North
East, Port Deposit, Havre de
Grace, Aberdeen and Bel Air
have organized the Hartford
Cecil Independent Grocers' AS
ISOLATION, with Harry B. Akin
son, president; John S. Thorpy
vice-president; Donald B. In
man, secretary; Joseph Good,
treasurer.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1933-06-02
BARN DESTROYED BY FIRE

The large barn on the farm
of Harvey Gill, near Russell
vile, burned with a loss esti-
mated at $4,000, Wednesday
afternoon. The silo and pig
pen were also destroyed. A
horse, three calves and four
pigs persisted in the flames, and
a large lot of farm machinery
lost. Oxford firemen saved the
dwelling and a large corn crib
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1933-06-02
JERSEY CATTLE CLUB
Nj Ava G1HIA
AUGUST

The members of Cecil Coun-
ty Jersey Cattle Club have Sc
lected Saturday, August 5, as
the date this year for their an
nual field day and exhibit.
The place for holding the
show has not been selected yet.
The officers of the club will act
as committee of arrange
ments.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1933-06-02
SCHOOL IMPROVEMENT AS.
ISOLATION

A meeting of the Colora
School Improvement Associa-
ton will be held June End, at 8
p. M, at Colora School House,
to take action upon the new
regulation in regard to the To-
cal school bus ending at Colora
instead of Rising Sun. All in
|terested are welcome.