davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily worker., 1934-11-13
DEUTSCH URGES NO FIGHT AGAINST AUSTRIAN CAPITALISM
.VOte-Stealing
Charges Made
By McGoldrick
Amdavits Show How
Capitalist Parties
Work at Polls

Charges that votes east for
Joseph D. McGoldrick, defeated
Fusion candidate to succeed him
self as city Controller, were stolen,
were aired yesterday by Nathaniel
J. Palzer, former law partner of the
incumbent.
The accusations were made after
a meeting of McGoldrick's advisers
who are collecting evidence on the
basis of which a recount might be
asked. The margin by which
McGoldrick was defeated by the
Tammany candidate, Frank j. Tay-
lor, was only 1885, and is the basis
for much of the discussion of and
demand for a re-tallying of the
ballots.
Charges Vote Stealing
Shedding light on the methods
of the capitalist parties in the
elections-methods used continually
against working -clasS candidates
and sometimes against rival cap
italist party candidates Palzer' S
statement says:
Credible and voluminous evi-
dence, consisting of many affi-
davits from Fusion, and other
party workers, and citizens, have
been received pointing to the
existence of discrepancies and ir-
Irregularities in the count through
out the five Boroughs.
In one election district where
two votes were registered for Mr..
McGoldrick on the Fusion ticket,
three members of a family resid-
ing in that district, have signed
affidavitS that they voted for
him on that ticket and that many
other persons in the same district
voted that way.
I'm another district, candi-
date for office states that while
members of his family and some
thirty-SiX tenants of the apart
ment house in which he lives,
voted for him, he is credited with
only four votes"
Numerous other examples of the
violation of the election laws were
alleged by Mr.. Palzer. On the basis
of all the allegations, a demand for
a recount may be made.
Both Bankers Servants
In any event, observers point
out, the situation will remain fun
damentally the same, since the
Tammany candidate for Controller
has virtually promised to "gc
along with the LaGuardia admin
istration on most fundamental
questions. In either case, it is seen
the masses of New York City will
suffer through crushing tax pro-
gram and the slashing of relief.
Neither Taylor nor McGoldrick
would for one moment dream of
hurting the bankers, the greatest
creditors of the city, it. is known
Hence the newspapers are not par
ticularly violent about the question
OF a recount, since, as far as the
bankers are concerned, either Nc
Goldr1ck or Taylor will do, al
though the latter may be a some
what more expensive servant of
Wall Street.
The daily worker., 1934-11-13
Detroit Unions
Open Fight for
Workers Bill


DETROIT, Mich, Nov. IL. - A
new broad movement against the
drastic cuts in relief, a movement
to fight for adequate cash. relief
and unemployment insurance, was
lunched yesterday at an enthusiastic
conference in Danish Brotherhood
Hall attended by 167 delegates
from American Federation Of
Labor, Trade Union Unity League
and Independent unions, Unem-
ployment Councils and other work
ers' organizations. More than TO-
900 workers we're represented by
the delegates.
The conference, called by the
Rank and File A. r. of L. Trade
Union Committee for Unemploy-
ment Insurance and Relief, decided
to constitute itself a permanent
body, with an elected executive
committee of twenty-five to carry
on activities between sessions.
The resolutions adopted pro-
tested the cuts in relief, demanded
minimum of sixteen dollars a
week on relief projects for married
couples and eight dollars for single
men, with equivalent budgets for
those on direct relief, a minimum
Of seventy-five cents an hour for
unskilled labor and prevailing
union rates for skilled, a maximum
30-hour week, repeal of the State
sales tax and immediate exemption
Of the unemployed from this tax,
abolition of flop houses and cash
relief for single workers sufficient
to enable them to live their own
individual lives, additional relief
funds from the State and its poll
tical subdivisions, and free medical
and dental care for the unemployed
on the basis of individual needs.
Drive for JobIess Insurance
The conference decided to or
ganize city-wide campaign for
the Workers Unemployment Insur-
i'nce Bill, to include endorsement
of the bill by the City Council.
Nineteen A. F. of L. unions were
represented, despite the campaign
of slander and intimidation carried
on by Frank x. Martel and his
clique of top officials of the Detroit
Federation of Labor. There were
also delegates from nineteen in
dependent and T. U. U. L. unions.
Among the A. F. of L. unions rep
resented were Kelsey Hayes Wheel,
Federal Local 1857, Railway Car
men, Lodhe 1854, Painters Locals
81, AZ and $50, International
Union of Operating Engineers 5
and "a, Amalgamated Meat Cut
ters, Hotel and Restaurant Work
ers Union, Journeymen Tailors 229,
and Laborers local 1854, and the
Railroad Brotherhoods Unity Com
mittee.
To Call State Congress
Independent and T. U. U. L.
unions included the Mechanics
Educational Society of America
1.-TWO delegates from its district
committee), Auto Workers Union,
United Brotherhood of Building
Trades, Brass Workers Industrial
Union, Artists Equity, Sheet Metal
Workers Society, United Brother
hood Of Carpenters, and Detroit
Opticians Association.
Joe Friedman, business agent OF
Painters Local AZ. was elected
chairman, and Richard Kroon
Painters Local 81. secretary of the
conference, which met almost
simultaneously with the announce
ment Of a new cut in relief fol
the more than $4,000 welfare de-
pendents in Wayne County anc
! the dropping of 1000 relief workers
The daily worker., 1934-11-13

Thirty dollars was sent by the
Lodzer branch "a, I.W.O. in New
York City, ION account of the col
lection lists" Is YOUR branch
speeding funds for the $4,000
drive of the Daily Worker?
The daily worker., 1934-11-13

John Pace, Secretary of the
Michigan District of the Unem-
ployment Councils, addressed the
conference on the situation facing
the unemployed and called for
united struggle. A broad discus
sion took place in which a large
number of delegates participated.
Build Up Daily Worker Carrier
Route!
The daily worker., 1934-11-13
Classified

TO LET Five Room Modern Apartment.
Cheap rental Lincoln Pl and Utica Ave,
Brooklyn. Call NEyins 1886 before
10 am.
The daily worker., 1934-11-13

Urge Members of Your Union TO
Read the Daily Worker!
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1934-06-20
DEMOLAYS HOLD
MEETING HERE
SEVEN MEMBERS Or CHAP.
TER 70 ATTEND coNvEN.
TloN At ORLANDO


Seven members 81 the Robert ]
Perry Chapter. Order 81 De No
Lars, Win represent Key West At
The convention a. Florida nsMo
layS 70 be held Il Orlando il ~
near future.
This i probably the laseesk
delegation ever II e. from he
local ehapler and Il II expected
that ne Boys VII make fine
showing Ies the leeaI chapter
Maleolm pindex haa been select
"a Ill lie offieinI dAltRnla from
the ordex and nlse eEt1ted - state
officer. an honor which - -.
siawed apon him saVeral eeke
nRo ~ ahe lodge.
A. meeting bed Last nieit in
Ne Seoih Kite Hall nf mDn
len nnd Ealon streets. final plane
ners farn nInled fer danes which
i u - gwen Friaay nixis = a.
Athletic Clab - help telraT e.
fsnneM e ~ TRIP
MnnF othGF ftaat natlefa
mere kakAn np end &etea upsa. and
: ahoFl Ard iatsF sine ~ w1s
rnnds - DaaN B1tsa.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1934-06-20
CLAUDE PEPPER
GIVES ADDRESS
IN new SMYRNA


nFNtNNf enNwrn Ara - a w4ts z
W 60 as's 9, see1 e
$500 9. n hems psoh g
1ss.',sssu s s''s ~. s 49,
!, = sae 49, 1890 g ssssss.'s
4 = i = @sa s
k'eppef' eAnoaaAte lot sne = 2.
ssns e spsazn . 800
49, snss.'ssss .na.'s 'ssns.a.s
ns1s s.as Mot'.snb 49, *as e e
eoneluaso = p FseeIsDuks to-
aa's...'
EAyiok county. which former
" represented n ne legislature
and where made no campaign.
gave me 2 Two 70 one vote over
Senator Ikanalneh alid : majority
Of me Total vote east fepper
said. And n Leon County.
where ] now reside. / obtained Is
66z votes as compared with the
=
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1934-06-20
MAKES READY
FOR ELECTION
NEXT TUESDAY
COUNTY CLERK ROSS saw.
YER PREPARES TO SEND
BOXES 70 KEY PRECINCTS
ron COMING PRIMARY

Clerk RoM G. Sawyer has every
thing IL readiness for the Second
Primary TO Be held on June 26.
and Is preparing % send the boxes
10 the Eighth, Ninth and Tenth
Precincts on tie Keys.
As he did ii the first primary
preparations he Is sending mott.
fication 20 each polling plaee en-
closing self-addfessed envelope
and requesting that the total vote
Be sent On the morning train Wed
nesday n order that the people ii
Key West win know the exact
standing 81 al candidates il Mon
roe county on the same afternoon.
When this was done the last
time, the same afternoon The CHI
zen Vas enabled to give the Key
vote. il connection with the RES
Of The county returns, tie sans
afternoon
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1934-06-20

1.-TWO ECGS-A-DAYs
CHICKEN rs FOUND

- 49,
u1y = e eonssasreu : 4esA
layer says Rupert Knowles.
of zoos Enkon skrsas. But,
Il. -. -. 49,, /. - -.
- 80 -
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1934-06-20

Kex West Ledge Number z
Knials of Golden ~ held
their semi noal election ol ~
fieer last niki|t ii lie hal %
petfenln stfes ard Ne following
ucke eletted Il serve ne ensuing
period
Thomas Roberts NOZZLE
Chief
Charles n Hilton Heb Priest
william Finder Venerable
HIaf
1nElin Archer Nlee Chief.
nando Noght Sir Herald
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1934-06-20
Change Of Orders On Shipment Of
Money 70 Cuba Causes Speculation

Why ear wish large nmeans
Is nonsy destined for Caha vs.
nas ssns u cuha bur remained i
sks yards u she railroad yester-
AZ and ~. sen. OFT r ne ~
esnooa III Train rs. eaused much
speculation among railway en-
There were number 81 sug
q lions d ID Why this as done
BIT none of them seemed senable.
ii two other shipments
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1934-06-20

Steamship Eaba sailed yepters
day Tor Haxann with - paasen-
gers from Tnmpa. - from Key
Wet tno eatomobiles and tne
t0ns q freight
Ferry pssrult arFIeed FROM
cuba yesleFasg nftArno8n WITT
one eaF II aaeAx, tno eass u pine
appies il hnIk. lNo eAks 1t ave-
eades. end 5 aeke IS maa
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1934-06-20

~ -.
kablishment e melFopQlitan fslks
a,.e.-~ -. ~...s- -. ss.s
a0nvills. famps, 81. Pete1sheE
pen,aeoi. - f,,i...,.
mended to-day II = report ~
park eommist.. - Il. rl.s,s. 4.
sssoEy ana riennanx no1r4.
The report vas enhsnsttas
B. Treadwav. Genera elsIrn... $
the hoard = ra-,,-a n.n
.,.....,,z : :.
$3.50 =. s. Fosks Maanai' ea'n
Z. 2. Doosey Pensacola CONS
tee members
The Recommendation wss nss.i.
ss..s i. /. -. -. 80
49, s.. 80.
- ss's PasAz' ass = ''sVo sefss e
more, be provided By local gov
ernments. with emergency relies
to ha nned fos .,evnlsnn..rt
- n..t-,,..... ...,........
s'.s..'.'s1s g os.'ss'n thAt
ENttEEIMIII.W U4I||. "a. M.""E##|
Evening star., 1934-01-14

for years. Both had been hospital stewards
during the Civil War, or maybe Just assisted
as SUCH and neither probably ever attended
Q medical school, yet they wrote prescriptions
that were honored by the druggist. Indeed.
as We look backward, and observe the condi-
tons through which we have passed, we wonder
how In the world We have lived 50 long. and
thank our stars for the improved conditions of
today.
Tho earliest physicians In Washington, it Is
said, were Drs. Samuel Brown and John
Crocker. Dr.. Croker came here early and
built q residence At the northwest corner of
Ninth and e streets which he rented in 1900,
to the Post Once Department Prior to this.
in 1874, he was appointed physician to attend
the laborers, then numbering about 49, and for
which he received $67 q year. Jobs were
evidently as scarce then as they are now, even
for physicians. and 30. In 1877, we find several
other applicants for the position, Drs. Wrenn.
CAN'T, Frederick May ". B. williams and DR..
Crocker, the incumbent. Dr.. May was ap-
pointed. and soon the pay was changed to so
cents q person, and he was further authorized
to charge for the medicines used. But the
Evening star., 1934-01-14

United States to permit and direct the removal
Of any or All the public Offices to such other
places as. In his discretion, shall be deemed
most safe and convenient for conducting tho
public business"
Smallpox occasionally created q scare here,
although it never got beyond control. In 1888
there was more of it than usual, and the story
Is told how President Andrew Jackson nursed
his coachman, who had contracted the disease.
All the servants in the White House were
cinated, yet none could be persuaded to nurse
the sick man, and the President isolated the
patient and nursed him back to health himself.
- considerable smallpox in Washington, and
President Lincoln was among those attacked.
His was not q severe case, and the matter was
kept secret until his recovery assured, the
only indication of illness in the White House
being the customary yellow flag which was
placed on the door of the Executive Mansion.
According to an old account. the President con-
tracted the disease from an officer Of an Illinois
regiment who had been patient at Kalorama
Hospital, building which had once been the
homo of Joel Barlow, Fighting Chaplain" Of
the American Revolution diplomat and poet,
which stood on street near Phelps Place
This building was one Of the historic man
sions of Washington, and stood across the street
to the north of the former home Of ex-Presi-
dent Hoover. It was built in the eighteenth
century by the Holmead family, and bought In
1874 by Gustavus Scott It was later owned
by william Augustine washington, who re-
modelled and enlarged it. In 1907 It was sold
to Joel Barlow, who died from exposure on
Christmas eve. 1912, while following the for
tunes Cor misfortunes) Of Napoleon Bonaparte
on the frozen wastes Of Poland
At the beginning Of the Civil War the man
sion belonged TO Thomas Lovett who leased 1t
to the Government for hospital purposes. and
here were sent patients with eruptive diseases.
At the close of the war, . ball was planned
to be held here by the officers In charge, but
due to the burning Of the east wing this was
abandoned. It was later rebuilt BY George
Lovett and about 1889 was removed entirely
for general improvements in the neighborhood
The smallpox burying ground was In the block
bounded by Eleventh. Twelfth, w streets and
Florida avenue.
In the early days Of Washington, most any
body could practice medicine here. Two men
the writer knew-one a bricklayer and the
other carpenter-practiced medicine here
Evening star., 1934-01-14
"And What About That Saloon Cigar?"

OFFHAND, and without chemical analysis.
- should say that the average free lunch
pickles we're compounded Of cucumbers and
onions. boiled In q mixture Of sulphuric acid,
acetic acid and household ammonia. They
were literally salted. presumably to make the
customers thirsty although they never made
me buy anything more than one glass of beer.
which before anybody in Washington ever
thought Of 1t contained much less than 81
alcohol either by weight or volume I am
speaking now of the saloon which was former
ly called -the Poor Mans Club and not of
those business mems cafes downtown which
were supplied by the best brews of Milwaukee
and st. Louis
The beer IN the Poor Mans Club was locally
brewed and was technically known as picnic
beer" because when Q political or social or.
ganization Of the neighborhood arranged for
its members TO escape from their tenement
dwellings for the day and to hold . picnic
in the rustic surroundings Of o suburban gas
tank or two, this picnic beer could be guar
anteed not to tntoxicate anybody, while at the
same time developing tremendous foam. It
was also served down at Coney Island, and
the foam collar constituted IS per cent of
what the customer got for his money It's cost
to the saloon keeper was almost nominal so
that after al free lunch wasn't as free - It
appeared to be. In fact, one might suspect
that the beer was free and the free lunch was
sold.
Il seems that am breaking my promise not
to talk Of liquids, but I cannot refrain from
giving advice to people who want to a0f stad
look ~ though they had been enlightened by
the Information they have received from read
ing articles about wine. In my estimation, 1t
Is - impossible to teach the flavor and odor
of good wine q 1t Is to give Q man 10 lessons
by correspondence In how to acquire naturally
learn how to walk as though one had bow
legs and fool even Q merchant tailor. Thus
II you want to act as though you appreciated
fine Wines remember that In holding the glass
of red wine to the light in order to appre-
ciate the color, you must use only one eye
the left eye Or the right eye win do, but TO
use both eyes at once win be fatal to your
reputation with the waiter.
It win also impress the waiter and the rest
Of the audience. should there be any. to call
him either Louis or Max and when he serves
. bottle Of red Burgundy costing . minimum
OF IS, It ought to be Graded In . wine basket
and served with the bottle pointing to the
north. Then II you want to be thought . stiu
more experienced wine bibber, after one sip you
must order the whole thing taken away be-
cause your delicate palate tells you that the
bottle IL slightly corked. After all It's your
palate and the restaurants wine, % that you
have the waiter at Q marked disadvantage.
You can insist that he change the wine but
he can't even suggest that you change your
palate. Remember that even after legal drink
eept ~ TO Tree lunch, when the customer
should b prepared to be Discreet - Wun -
right ,.ss ..s.s ~.,ssv.7
t0eeyEiGhA 1oe4J Lt
Evening star., 1934-01-14

service charge was apparently boosted BY DR..
May 50 that In year he was charging 40
. person, and the next year even this was
greatly increased.
DR.. Cfocker, like some Of the other physicians,
had time TO do other things besides prescribing
for his patients, and before the Government
moved here he was editing and publishing the
second Newspaper In the city, though be prob
ably gave this up 10 take up again the pfac-
tice Of medicine, having been o surgeon In the
War of the American Revolution.
RR. WILLIAM THORNTON architect Of the
Capitol. was also an early physician here.
although his other duties left him little time
to practice. Occasionally he gave attention to
the poor Of the city and to his more intimate
friends, as win be seen by this note in Mrs.
Thornton's diary, under date OF April 3, 1900:
About sunset, while he was looking at his
horses cattle &c . Mr.. Hammond came, who
married . niece Of the late Gen Washington,
and who Is now dangerously ill-Mrs. Washing
ton at Mount Vernon had mentioned DR.. T
to them, and he came to request him to 60 to
Evening star., 1934-01-14

~ perts wrote articles about wine that
there is possible excuse for the
average reader not being able to
tell Pontet Canet 1911 from fine old
crusted Moutonne Jake Rothschild, bottled at
the chateau No. 2233 Hudson View boulevard,
West New York, N. J.-ring Minskers bell.
This piece, therefore, will deal with the man
ner and not the matter of rewarded drinking,
SO that not much will be said about the liquor
part of It, because assuming that drinking will
be rewarded in about the same fashion as be-
fore prohibition, the newly legal drinker will
liquids
Let us take for example what called be-
fore prohibition, the saloon cigar Plenty OF
people in those days disliked the flavor and ef-
feet of intoxcants, and therefore when q nom
drinker found himself one Of a group ordering
up another round of drinks, it was up to him
to accept a cigar instead. As remember it,
there were two kinds of saloon cigars, those
with pointed ends and those with blunt ends,
but both sorts were tightly rolled and extremely
dry, with the result that anybody not knowing
the ropes, one might with justice call the
Old-fashi0ned saloon cigar, could easily have
stabbed himself with the sharp pointed cigar.
After the end was filed of or perhaps gnawed
on by the smoker the difference was not so
noticeable.
OF course, anybody who actually smoked
saloon cigar was not playing the game. It
was expected that if q man took Q cigar in
lieu OF drink he would present It to the
bartender, who announced publicly that he
would smoke it after WHILE" What the bar
tender really did was to wait till things had
Quilted down bit and then replace the cigar
in its box which was marked on the outside
Flor Ffna and on the inside Regalia de Gins
berg Brothers. These saloon cigars came so
in q box and the top layer was busted of regu-
larly, in the same fashion as bar glassware was
cleaned by the bartender, whether it needed
It not.
A/HEN unlighted, the saloon cigar. either
w blunt or sharp, had no noticeable odor
but II somebody was rash enough to light one
not only did he develop permanent dimples in
both cheeks. while trying to make the cigar
draw but If he succeeded, the effect was as
Of q smoldering fire in hair mattress factory
with some of the elements of a horse-shoeing
smithy. I can remember smoking saloon
cigar In West Brighton, Staten Island. during
the early stages of the Spanish War. and not
being able to wear the same suit again until
peace was declared, when most Of the smell
had evaporated.
Among the other solids which went with the
liquids dispensed in pre-prohibition saloons were
the free lunches, consisting Of potato salad.
this provender was guarded BY what was called
. lrmchman, who expected . nickel for handing
cut plate with scanty portion Of potato
Evening star., 1934-01-14
BY MONTAGUE CLASS.

FTER the disappearance of proii-
bition became certain, so many ex-
perts wrote articles about wine that
there is no possible excuse for the
average reader not being able to
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1934-10-25
ORDER LIMITING TIME TO FILE
CLAIMS AND FOR HEARING
THEREON

State of Minnesota County of Pine. SIS.
IN PROBATE COURT
In the Matter of the Estate of Nels
Larson. Decedent.
Letters of administration this day
having been granted to Carl w. Larson
IT IS ORDERED, That the time
within which all creditors of the above
named decedent may present claims
against his estate in this Court. he.
and the same hereby is, limited to
three months from and after the date
hereof; and that January 18th, 1885. at
one o'clock p. NJ, in the Probate Court
Rooms at the Court House at Pine City
in said County. be- and the same hereby
is. fixed and appointed as the time and
place for hearing upon and the examin-
alton, adjustment and allowance of such
claims as shall be presented within the
time aforesaid.
Let notice hereof be given by the
publication of this order in the ASkov
American as provided by law. and by
mailed notice as provided by rules OF
this Court.
Dated October 18th. 1894.
Court SeaD ROBERT WILCOX,
Judge of Probate.
(Oct. 1S-Nov. -