davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-06-29
STRIKE ON R.F.C.
JOB In SOUTH

LAwRENCEBURG Tenn, June 81.
Following the victorious strike OF
the Memphis r. F. G. workers, IS
men employed on an r. F. G. project,
q rock quarry, in this city, left their
work Monday They refused to re-
turn unless their wages were raised
to $f.85- day -------'es-
Wages on all r. F. c. projects in
Tennessee were recently cut to 81 a
day, but the strike of the Memphis
iobless forced the scale back to 81 Is
for Memphis. Chattanooga, Knox
vile and Nashville.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-06-29

out possibilities Of bribery through
promotion, easier or better jobs, etc,
10 get the company slate elected.
Once elected, the mems representa-
tives are as far as possible removed
from control of the men. Meetings
to instruct or revise the proposals
made by the representatives are not
encouraged The representatives are
nearly safe from recall II they work
against the interests of the men en-
ployed
The workers ak AeiAa oesnenA, a.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-06-29

subsistence
This problem brings forward the
primary necessity Of unemployment
insurance. The need of establishing
some meafss, which should provide
the elementary needs Of the workers
in the form of regular weekly pay
ments. The Workers Unemployment
Insurance provides these very needs
This new national relief cut should
add increased incentive to the cam
paign for federal unemployment in
Surancs.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-06-29

muss have been one year in the
steady employ of the company. and
must be Anne, lean citizens. They can
be recalled only by consent of the
company controlled COMMITTEES on
Rules Under the National Recovery
slavery Act, these representatives,
meeting with the representatives Of
the company who could get the
mems representatives fired any time
they wish) will negotiate wage scales,
within the limits set by the Act and
codes made under II. ana negotiate
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-06-29
SCOTTSBORO MEETING is HELD
IN NEWPORT NEWS, VA.

NEWPORT NEWS, va.-Over $50
workers attended Scottsboro protest
meeting here at the Zion Baptist
Church recently. Despite the efforts
of Walter White Of the National As
ISOLATION for the Advancement of
Colored People and local pastors to
disrupt the meeting, the workers
staged q very successful meeting.
Allan Taub. who addressed the meet
ing, is addressing meetings all over
Tidewater Virginia.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-06-29
|. L. d. Gains Ferrara
Voluntary Departure

NEW YORK. Sonchetta Ferrara,
militant worker threatened with de-
portation to fascist Italy, was granted
voluntary departure to another coun-
try as result of mass pressure. The
N Y. District International Labor De-
Tense wrtlng from the Department of
Labor voluntary departure for Fer
rara, who left this country Wednes-
day, at IL, noon, on the Hamburg
American liner Albert BALM.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-06-29
Atlas Workers Should
Now Build Their Shop
Organization

though entirely unorganized, without
organizational experience even, and
largely foreign born so far saw thru
the company union plan that in the
elections just finished every one of
the seven representatives elected was
a man who ran in opposition to the
slate proposed by the company and
passed around by the bosses and COM
pany suckers.
Furthermore, in the course of the
election, groups of the workers began
to consider the possibility of instruct
ing and watching the actions OF the
elected employees representatives At
present they are agitating for meet
ings by departments and meetings of
all workers in the whole shop, to con-
slider the proposals of the represen-
tatives and hear their reports. 1t is
proposed that demand for the right
to hold such meetings be made at
the first conference Of the mems rep
resentatives with the company repre-
sentatives.
Preparing
The men foresee that the company
will probably plead poverty when the
wage negotiations begin. Some among
them are anxiously enquiring when
they can get the figures OF Atlas
Cement earnings. Some among
them are looking toward the groups
of workers organized In other U. S,
Steel subsidiaries, for advice and
guidance, and particularly are enquir-
ing about the state of organization in
Illinois Steel where the company
union plan b already anssoasnoo6
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-06-29
NeU MdnoenVerS OF the
Socialist Leaders

OOAGG%GGOG A<(S%&%GHC
I1s week two articles appeared position
Democratic Party of Germany.
which this weeks issue the New Leader lead
organ Of Socialist Party is follows:
Those Socialist bowling o
going legality playing
the regime either Thoroughly dislusioned
repudiaed"
New Ieadersdescbes accurately the three courses
of that
Fascist dictatorship for which they 50 diligently paved the way
various attitudes which characterize whole
pointing of the specific
posals of
the editor Of their leading paper vowaerts told the
resist Hitler would like shooting into the
arH-he o storm"
told that
Hler legal right ruhe went through the
forms of legality"
The Socialist Deputies Rechstag Overwhelmingly supported
his love peaceand Leipa
Federation of Labor offered the German Trade
together problems the workers
they play ball with the Nazy
AND leading member Of the Socialist Party
weeks
sTew Republic:
$50 hopeless Is the situation Of the Socialists
actually negotiating with the bureau
the Socialist trade unions take them into hts
aoven bag and baggage when hs hand was forced W an order
acm in the party destroy the unions
entirely that National Socialist trade unions might be
Socialist Party in a state of living
dsah This destruction Is not merely the result of Naz ter
rcsism proof Of the fact that the party thoroughly
course
reacheries of their leaders But
aside from his his statement together with the New Leaders
betrayal
powerful which the
forcing
world pudiate" the betrayals Of their
Socialist who beginning to unite with Com
fgh against
cuct socialist
prostitute butchers their
rejected they "dsiluioned".
this "dluson' of the SocialFast
dangerous merely
leaders are now again attempting place themselves at
workers grounds "disluson"
with that they will henceforth revolutionary"
opposition against
TT
Democratic
faith these
the months the of the
that the Social
pUT their
political policies
inevitably These leaders supported linden
burg great FRUSTRATED
Republic These leaders also united
traitors in the policy Of the lesser ev the road
which Hitler marched
other Socialist leaders repudiate
Socialist eaderhe policy defend
capitalist democracy the policy repudiang the dictatorship
policy transition Socialism
sociaFascis leaders. the
relentlessy
the which
and torture with the
proetarian of Germany.
conradeshp
guiding revealing it
policies the Fascist terror
task make
impossible for them to lead the workers again into another trap
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-06-29
WILL TAKE AWAY RELIEF
FROM THOUSANDS, SAYS
FEDERAL RELIEF HEAD
Families Needing Aid Increase But No New
Federal Appropriations Until January
Continuous Threats of Relief Cuts Show
Increased Need for Jobless Insurance

NEW YORK.-Federal Relief Administrator Hopkins,
promises additional thousands receiving
lief part the nationwide campaign that relief needs
are on the decline time he confirms the report
that half of the s5OOOOOO appropraton made by Congress
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-06-29
Rooseuelfs Private
Ambassador in the
Pay of Kuhn, Loeb
Banking Firm Which Made Millions Paid No
Income Taxes During Last Three Years

WASHINGTON 2SOtO international banker
Roosevelts private Ambassador alarge
previously
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-06-29

WORKING CONDITIONS, etc,
How the Company Works
The company, needless to say, re-
CARDS control Of the mems represen-
tatives as very useful to it, and has
things so arranged that ii can gain
this control at various stages of the
game.
First of all, the native born and
foreign born are set against each
other. through the citizenship clause.
Secondly, during the elections, com
pany bosses exert pressure, and throw
The Coolidge examiner., 1933-07-21

leen inOculated and were good to US.
They put her to bed and sent down
TO the village at Fort William
Henry for a nurse. | stayed until
the nurse came. Pat was better
when left. The doctor was TO
bring her to General Schuyler's
house at Albany on his way down
the Hudson. Since then ! have
heard nothing"
Then and there Colin wrote a
letter to his beloved Pat. When
it was finished he said to Mrs. Bowl
by, "Have you the courage to take
it up the river tomorrow and try to
make Parmly's camp? If so, will
give you ten pounds"
First come with me and we will
take look into the year ahead"
said Mrs. Bowlby.
"What do you mean"
81 know a man who has mar
velous gift. He can see into the
future"
Il have no faith in that kind of
thing" Colin answered.
He foretold the week of my mar
riage and the kind Of man | would
marry and my successful trip with
your letter. will not take the risk
of the journey you ask me to make
without his advice"
So it happened that Colin went
with Mrs. Bowlby to a crystal-gazer
and reader of the great stars-a
long-baired polite man with large
dark eyes, of the name of Kara
potos, who had luxurious suite of
rooms and who had done a thriving
business in New York. Driven away
by the war scare he had been work
ing the big river towns in which
many rich New Workers had sought
refuge.
tTO BE CONTINUEpD
The Coolidge examiner., 1933-07-21
DRESSES FROM BAGS
is ECONOMICAL FAD

Women have a new game in this
IcOuntry-making dresses from sacks.
The idea isn't exactly new, but it
was not until the depression reached
its worst that the project was un-
dertaken in earnest. 1t las gained
popularity in recent weeks, stimu-
lated by contest conducted by Miss
Iris Davenport, clothing specialist
for the extension division Of Louis
lana State university.
Flour, sugar, salt, feed, seed and
even fertilizer and burlap bags are
used. Stitches are pulled and the
bags are ripped open. Stencils are
removed by allowing the bag to
stand in lard overnight. Bleaching
and dyeing processes follow. Then
it is up to the individuality of the
dressmaker.
Bags that come in through the
kitchen door now are seen swagger-
ing out the front entrance as the
best street frocks of the lady of the
house.
The Coolidge examiner., 1933-07-21

force scattered. The filthy Indians
were with the enemy. pretended
to be loyalist. Told them ! would
help and that | wanted TO see Miss
Fayerweather. ! met her. She was
in party of grand ladies. Lady
Harriet Ackland, q daughter OF the
earl of Leicester, the young Baron
ess de Riedesel, Mrs. Major Harm
age and others. These tineg gowned,
high-bred women, two of whom had
children with them, were going TO
ride comfortably through the will
derness in tumbrels-a kind of two
wheeled cart. Think of that They
were among the Indians. They
were interested in the look and the
chattering of the noble red men.
The mosquitoes and gnats and
black flies were as thick as ants
on a puddle of molasses. They
were biting through the wells and
sleeves and stockings of the wOm-
en- and getting to their necks and
wrists. They had expected sylvan
paradise. They had found purga-
tory. The children were crying
with pain. 1t was an itching, swOl-
len, bloody. wretched group. | had
! little talk with your sweetheart.
OF course she didn't know me un-
til | had given her the truth as
you and | know it. She clung to
me then. Her horse had gone with
others in the charge of scouts who
knew the forest. We went on in
the bateaux as far as we could. a
part of the force set out 10 lay
siege TO I'll. | took TO the woods
with about twelve hundred women,
some children, n lot of Indians. a
force of pioneers and three regi-
ments Of Canadian militia. We were
TO move westward. clearing the
ruined road and camping in the will
derness to wait for the main force.
! was driving an OK team. | told
them that only jumpers could get
wagon loaded with baggage. /
warned Pat to stick to me. She did
II and rode on one Of my oxen. An
old lady who was with her went
with Lady Ackland IN a cart. They
were far behind Us. All bridges
had been destroyed Soon the whole
baggage train foundered in
swamp. Then wide-runnered jump
ers had to be built. The tumbrels
were wrecked the first day. The la
dies wells were torn TO rags In
brush and briers. Their life became
a battle with hardship. They got
I through the swamps on the back Of
oxen.
Pat fell sick Of fever. The
poor child was very sick and no
physician al our camp. knew that
in June Doctor Parmly Of Hudson
"a loyalist-was always at his
| fishing camp on a lake not more
than three miles from where we
were. | got permission to take her
there on condition that | would re-
turn the next day. | carried her
on my back-a slow hard journey,
but ] got there. Doctor Parmly
took her In. The poor girl was
down with smallpox. They had all
The Coolidge examiner., 1933-07-21

The floral patternings of the new
est prints are gorgeous beyond de-
scription. SO outstanding are the
florals silhouetted against their back
grounds it would almost seem as if
they had been painted by an artist
with strokes deft and sure.
If we were TO employ all the ad-
jectives at our command we would
still feel we had failed to do JUS
tice to the beauty of this seasons
prints and so with the thought that
pictures speak more eloquently than
words we are referring you to the
illustration herewith.
The stunning costume centered in
the group is study in white and
black. 1t is a Worth creation. The
dress is fashioned of a superb white
and black print. These line eff
fects are the last word" in prints
In interpreting the mode at its best
Worth makes a decorative play on
velvet, using shirred black velvet
for the girdle with white mat vel
vet for the three-quarter coat, the
gloves and bag offering a pleasant
diversion in that they are formed
of fine ribbed white velvet. The
pleated shoulder line of this enchant-
ling velvet wrap is touch of genius.
For bizarre and exotic coloring we
refer you to the striking costume
to the right in the picture. There is
nothing smarter this season for day
time wear than a jacket suit all of
gay print. They range from simplest
TYPES to magnificent affairs such as
the model shown here. The out
The Coolidge examiner., 1933-07-21

standing note about this handsome
print is that its gay flowers, which
are a riot in colors, are printed on
a dusky red background, which leads;
US to say that latest reports from,
Paris declare that the very newest
prints trend to reddish hues. The
coat is edged with blue fox which.
gives it infinite chic. The swanky
little hat is of brown cire. These.
cired fabrics, ribbons and laces, are
very prominent in the realm of mil
linery materials.
In the exceedingly clever black
and white taffeta afternoon costume
pictured to the left, which also.
comes from the house of Worth, we
again see the magic of velvet as it
appears on the summer style pro-
gram in the trimming and an acces-
sorry role. The collar, the jabot and
the top Of the gloves, likewise the
jaunty beret which milady wears,
are of black velvet. The pleated
foundation, the tunic lines and the
wide-draped puff sleeves are style.
points of special significance.
1t is surprising how many smart
Parisiennes are wearing little vel
vet hats right in the summertime.
Accessory sets which include scarf,
gloves (the latest is velvet mitts),
bag, sometimes adding a belt and
shoes, should be part of every we'll
ordered wardrobe. Then, too, a
collection of velvet bows and gir-
dies will not come amiss, as they
may be called upon at any time to.
embrace this or that summery frock
g, 1893, Western Newspaper Union.
The Coolidge examiner., 1933-07-21

Here is one Of the very latest mod
els in -brimmed hats. 1t is one of
the very new shepherdess shapes.
You will observe that the crown is
very shallow and that it is not
pulled down to fit the head like a
cap as we have been in the habit of
doing. Also the brim dips over one
eye, which is a characteristic fea-
ture of this seasons models. 1t is
well to take note of these details
in selecting your midsummer cha
peau. The model pictured is banded
with colored novelty ribbon. Paris
milliners are using quantities of
fancy ribbons just now.
The Coolidge examiner., 1933-07-21
Horizontal Hats Are Now
Popular Fad for Women

Not your widest oat, perhaps, but
one Of them-should be a big Merry
Widow hat of bicycle days. They
may be sailed like a picnic plate in
play moments which offer relief
from dull companions. These fiat
test-of-fat hats range anywhere from
10 inches across to about % and
look completely society bellies in
rough straws or sheer straws with
q daffy bunch of field flowers from
the hOme-worked sofa-pillow period,
perched starchily at some vantage
point of the hat band.
The Coolidge examiner., 1933-07-21
Black Accessories

All-black accessories with bright
hued frocks are the latest fashion.
Summer frocks of geranium red, for
get-me-not blue and cloud gray are
worn with dead black hats, gloves
and bags. while dark frocks appear
with all white accents.
The Coolidge examiner., 1933-07-21
Cinqham Rlouses

Plaid gingham blouses enhance
the charm of linen suits. You can
have a gingham hat to match and,
if you want to go the whole way in
gingham, gloves can be made of the
same material as the blouse and hat
The Coolidge examiner., 1933-07-21
Fabric Gloves Chic

Don't be afraid Of the new fab
ric gloves. Striped cotton ones may
match your waistcoat, your scarf or
your hat.
The Washington times., 1933-03-24
LIFE INSURANCE
BAN LIFTED

NEW YORK, March "a (U.S).
State Superintendent of Insur
Gnce Van Schaick has withdrawn
his prohibition against decla-
ration Of dividends to policy-hold.
erS of life insurance companies
His order follows:
Examination of the annual
statements for 1892 of life insur-
ance companies operating in
New York State has satisfied me
that the emergency ruling of
March IA, prohibiting any fur
ther declaration of dividends,
may be and hereby is with
drawn.
'This audit shows that the
net earnings Of all life inSur-
ance companies operating in
New York State were more than
$6OO,OOO,OOO in 1882, of which
nearly $4OO,OOO,OOO was earned
by New York State companies.
TheSe earnings were Suf-
ficient not only to provide the
dividends for 1888, but also sub
Stantial additions to reserves for
contingencies. Substantially 80
per cent of dividends to policy.
= holders were left with the com.
panieS.
"The order suspending the
payment Of dividends to stock
holders remains unaltered."
The Washington times., 1933-03-24
RAIL AND POWER
FIRMS HERE
BOOST NET

Despite a decrease in operating
revenue, February net income OF
the Washington Railway and Elec.
trio Company was $4,220 higher
than a year ago at $439, 1868, com,
pared with $435,749, according tJ
its report on file today with the
Public Utilities Commission.
PepcO Gain Sharp
This showing is due to the in.
crease in incorporating income
from $443,520 a year ago to $473,.
709, derived principally from its
subsidiary, the Potomac Electric
Power Company, which increased
net last month by nearly IL per
cent, to $438,522 from 1892, 108 in
February, 1882, as shown by its
statement to the commission.
February operating revenue Of
the railway company was reported
at 1923, ,480, compared with $685..
213 a year ago, and operating eX-
pense and taxes totaled $303, ,005,
comparing with $338,960. Net in.
come for the first two months this
year is reported at $435,174, as
against $453,919 last year.
Power Operations
Power company operating reve-
nue. in February was put at $951,
281, against $925,366 in the 1882
month, and deductions were $452,.
037, compare with $469, ,015.
Power company net for the first
two months this year is reported
at $918,255, against $841,134 in
the corresponding 1882 period.
The Washington times., 1933-03-24
Wilson Is Elected
To Board of Acacia

Lloyd B. Wilson has been
elected a director Of the Acacia
Life Insurance Company, it is
announced by William Montgom.
cry, president. Mr.. Wilson is
president of the Chesapeake and
Potomac Telephone Company.
Other directors Of Acacia this
year besides MeSsrs. Wilson and
Montgomery are: w. l.. Andrews,
Charles E. Baldwin, Harry Blake,
c. c. Coombs, w. K. Cowden,
Paul B. Cromelin, j. Harry
Cunningham, L. Whiting Estes,
Robert v. Fleming, E. C. Graham,
James C. Hoyle, Thomas E. Jar
rell, Howard w. Kacy, j. Claude
KEEPER, Arthur D. Marks, John T.
Meany, Joseph H. Milans, DR.. j.
B. Nichols, Charles F. Roberts,
H. L. Rust, jr., L. P. Steuart, Eu-
gene E. Thompson, E. Lee Trinkle,
Lloyd B. Wilson, Francis D. Win.
Ston and j. P. Yort.
The Washington times., 1933-03-24
DIVIDEND DEFERRED

Northwest Bancorporation has
deferred the quarterly dividend of
is cents due at this tina
The Washington times., 1933-03-24
BOND MARKETS
RISE HAILED
By WALL STREET sPECTATO1

BY WALL STREET SPECTATOR
NEW YORK, March "a QN.S0
Wall Street is running around in
circles again, wondering what
yesterdays market was all about.
It was either what is known as
q "jiggle"-a manipulative mark
up-or a warning to the bears
that they aren't going to have
things all their own way by
lambasting the utilities. The
market will tell the story in the
next day or two. In the mean
time, some smart boys are laying
off the short side; which seems a
safe policy to follow.
One important development
yesterday was the broad rise in
the bond market. From the
orthodox speculative point of view,
this is the best thing that could
happen. Commodities improved
as well, with the exception of
silver. The latter was appar-
emily due to the news that Ger
many would sell 100000 ounces
Of silver in the next three years.
They tell us that the selling in
American Telephone at the close
wasn't just Kosher" Of course,
Wisconsin Telephone cut the
dividend later, which with other
A. T. g. It's subsidiaries reduc-
tions threatens the parent SO
rate. And tits said Telephone
lost 100000 more phones in
February. They're also talking
about net of 81 a share or so
for the first quarter; but this
stuff isn't exactly. new, and makes
us wonder.
The Washington times., 1933-03-24
Soft Coal Output
Continues to DrOu

The National Coal Association,
from incomplete car loading re-
ports, estimates bituminouS coal
production for the week ended
March 18. as about 5,150,00O net
tons. Production for the cores
ponding week, 1882, 1888, 900
tons; 1881, 7,488, 900 tons.
The report Of the Bureau of
Mines shows production Of 5,270,.
900 tons for the week ended
March 4, and 5,500,00O for the
week ended March II, 1888.
The Washington times., 1933-03-24
DOLLAR DIPS AS
GOLD CLIMBS

NEW YORK, March "a Q.N.S.l
The dollar lost ground against
the major European currencies
in the local foreign exchange
market today.
The week ended March "a re-
suited in a net gain Of $5,985, 900
to this country's monetary gold
stocks.
British sterling today gained
"a of q cent at $3.43h. Francs
gained "a Of a point at $685.
cents, and lire were up ia
points at 5.16 cents. Belgas, Swiss
francs, and guilders made mod
crate gains while marks were
unchanged.
The Washington times., 1933-03-24
CHICAGO GRAINS
WORK DOWN

CHICAGO, March "a u.N.S0
Grain prices worked downward
here today in dull trading. Yes
terday's advances were practically
all wiped out.
Trading lacked a distinguish
ing feature OF any kind and
values sank under scattered liqui-
dation.
Near midsession prices for
wheat were Zee to 1c lower, corn,
bc to Ac down, and oats un-
changed to 1sc off. Rye was
steady to &c down.
The Washington times., 1933-03-24
DIVIDEND CUT HARD

A. M. Byers Co., N. T., has
slashed quarterly dividend on z
per cent cumulative participating
preferred stock from SITS to so
cents, payable May / to stock of
record April IA.
The Washington times., 1933-03-24
N. Y. Exchange Bonds
BY MUNROE ROBERTS

NEW YORK, March "a I.N.S.).
A continuation of strength in rail
liens featured dealings today. The
United States Government issues
marked time. Foreign govern.
ments were mixed. High-grade
utilities ruled firm.