davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-03-12
Forge Unity Of All Steel Men
Over Heads of AFL Officials
ALL. Rank and File in Republic Steel Insisting
On United Action With Steel and Metal
Workers Industrial Union

concluded and formal adjournment
voted on, that rank and file del
egates succeeded in forcing the
reading of the Steel and Metal
Workers Industrial Union propo-
sails. The result of the reading was
much favorable comment on the
part of the rank and file delegates
but action on them was deferred.
It is interesting to note that even
the vicious McKeown was forced,
after the reading, to say There
are some good ideas there. Well
have to find some way to get to-
gether with those fellows if we
want to win"
The action of the conference
was not unexpected. But let no
one think that this means that
unity of A. A. and S. M. NJ. I. u.
workers is forever barred. The
fight for it has only begun.
Had the Steel and Metal Workers
Industrial Union known of the
conference more in advance so that
it had time to popularize its pro-
posals for united action among the
broad masses OF Republic workers;
had the Steel and Metal Workers
Industrial Union locals in all Re-
public mills ben carryinge on a
proper agitation for united actions
of all Republic workers; had the
rank and file movement, now just
beginning to develop within the
A.A., been conducting a similar
campaign and especially an expos
ure of the splitting, strikebreaking,
class collaboration of the official
machine, the results of that con-
ference would have been consider
ably different.
The accompanying statement OF
S. M. w. I. U. Local No. COL con-
tains the proposals submitted in
Canton and the program the S. M.
w. I. U. is following now. This
statement is being distributed in
mimeographed form in all A. A.
lodges in Republic mills and to the
broad masses of Republic workers
in Buffalo, South Chicago, Warren,
Niles, Canton, Massilon and Youngs-
town.
It will be a powerful weapon to
spur the fight for unity. Over the
heads of reactionary pay-rollers and
officials-in the departments of the
mills-the fighting unity of ALL
Republic workers can and will be
forged.
1t is the especial task of the
members and supporters of the
s. M. w. I, u. to popularize this
program, to explain it carefully 10
every worker, to work and to fight
that this program be put into life.
Only in the fighting unity of ALL
steel workers, no matter what their
union utilization, does hope of sue
cess in the coming struggles lie
And the S. M. W. I. u, by putting
forward such a program, by hon
estly fighting for such a program
of unity Of the steel workers,
proves that it is THE union for
ALL the iron and steel workers not
only of Republic Corp. but of the
entire country.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-03-12
i. s. Court Studies
How toDisbar AIDES
LID. Urges Protests 10
Smash Conspiracy

BALTIMORE. Md, March II. -
Ruling in the disbarment proceed
ings against Bernard AIDES, Interna-
tional Labor Defense attorney
charged With militant defense of
Negro workers, has been deferred
by Judge Morris Soper in Federal
Court, following conclusion of the
case on Tuesday.
Judge Soper announced that so
many issues were involved in the
case, he would have to give great
defiberatfon" 10 his decision.
The I. l.. D. has urged all work
ers and sympathizers 10 protest to
Judge Soper against this attempt to
bar working class defense from the
courts, in wires, letters and resolu-
tions demanding dismissal of the
proceedings against AIDES.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-03-12

tCoHttnued from Page ID
tor. But the drivers have no need
for such gentlemen.
The fact that LaGuardia's police
we're beating up pickets was brought
to the attention of Deutsch, who
made no moves to stop this bru-
tally. He merely promised to use
his good offices"
Ben Gold Gets Ovation
One Of the outstanding events of
the strike over the week lend was an
enthusiastic mass meeting Of strik-
ers held Saturday night at Lenox
Assembly Hall, Second Street, near
Ave. G, which was addressed by Ben
Gold, leader of the Needle Trades
Workers Industrial Union.
ThunderOus applause and three
rousing cheers greeted Gold when
he brought greetings from the
needle trades workers and pledged
their active support in the strike.
In the name of the Needle Trades
Workers Industrial Union, Gold
gave the hackmen $50 for their
strike fund.
Reject Herrick's Plan
The strikebreaking role of Mrs.
Herrick was clearly brought to light
yesterday. She proposed that the
drivers return to work and then vote
on the question of what union they
want to represent them. The strike
itself proves that the workers want
the Taxi Drivers Union and will have
nothing to do with the company
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-03-12
Chicago Police Attack
Workers Protesting
Jinscre,sisnr, ArrestI8

Mid West Bureau Daily Worker
CHICAGO, Mar. 11.-Eghteen
Negro and white workers were
arrested Wednesday when police
broke up a demonstration pro-
testing discrimination against
Negro workers in the building of
the new wing of the Jim Grow
Wendell Phillips High School on
the South Side. The den1onstra-
ton was held IN front Of the
school.
The few Negroes hired on the
job are given the dirbiest work.
The League of Struggle for
Negro Rights and International
Labor Defense are defending the
workers and leading greater ac-
ton against the discrimination.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-03-12

William Gandall, erstwhile presi-
dent of the union, is now working
hand in hand with the Labor
Board and City Hall officials who
are attempting to betray the strike,
Yesterday he accused the union of
racketeering.
THE story of Mr.. Gandall which
ISLANDERS the Taxi Drivers Union
with accusations Of racketeerng,
stating that the elections we're con-
Quoted by strong arm methods, is
untrue, said Joseph Gilbert, union
organizer, 1T must be interpreted
by us at this time when the hack
men are on strike as wilful strike
breaking and highly suspicious
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-03-12
Archibald, Pa, Toilers
To Hold Open Hearing
On Unemployed Relief

ARCHIBALD, Pa, March Ii
Charging that the whole relief APP
paratus national, state, county and
city, are Systematically cutting re-
lief expenditures in order to further
impoverish the workers, and that
the relief needs Of the workers are
not taken care Of, the Unen,ploy-
ment Council and the women,s
League Of Laokawan1a County VIII
hold am open hearing on uaaenpaoy-
ment at the International Hail to-
day at 7 pm.
The organizations calling the
meeting have challenged the relief
officials to defend themselves at
this meeting
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-03-12
National Guards Kill
30 SANDING Followers

MANAGUA, Nicaragua, March II.
Thirty followers of Augusta San
dino, murdered nationalist leader,
were massacred by national guards
men near the Wiwili cooperative
farm colony on the Coco River.
Others have fled toward Honduras.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-03-12
HaCkmen Reject
Mrs. HerriCk'S
SeII-0ut Scheme

Continued from Page u
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-03-12
Brothers, We Want to Unite With YOU
Say Delegates to AFL and Unorganized Men

making vicious attacks on the S. M.
w. I. U. Gracijar, business agent in
Warren, the man who helped mill
police push carloads of scabs
through the picket line during the
1882 strike and Republic Steel
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-03-12

Corps chief witness against the
strikers many Of them A. A. mem
bers) when they were arrested;
Walter Payne, reactionary yes
man" for Mike Tighe, a leader"
who helped break the A. AS 1882
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-03-12
NOTICE

In sending in new subs TO the
Daily" please write the name
and address Of the new sub
scriber clearly.
The Washington times., 1934-11-09

~. nnTDr MnNCV
The Washington times., 1934-11-09
TEXTILE STRIKE
ECHO HEARD

BOSTON, Nov. 9 'QN.S0.-An
echo from the general textile
strike last September was heard
yesterday with a statement by
the policy committee of the Ma
tional Association of Cotton
Manufacturers that business con-
ditions made it impossible for
mills to reemploy all strikers, as
requested by the Federal Textile
Labor Relations Board.
The policy committee, a newly
formed body of the association to
act as advisor to its board of
governors, defended the action of
mill owners in not taking all
strikers back to work.
Officials of the Cotton Manu-
facturers Association, however,
reiterated today their statement
Immediately following the strike,
that insofar as business condi-
lions would permit, all those
workers who went on strike, would
be reemployed, except those who
displayed violence. The associa-
ton hailed the announcement of
Secretary of Commerce Daniel c.
Roper that labor as well as cap.
ital should be held strictly &C
countable to the public for its
actions and policies.
The Washington times., 1934-11-09
insult CLAIMS
HIS INVESTORS
PROTECTED

CHICAGO, Nov. 9 Q.N.S0.-A
series of ornate charts purporting
to show that substantial amount
Of the income of Corporation Sc
curities Company was in cash
held the spotlight today in the
mail fraud trial of Samuel insult
and Is of his former colleagues.
The purveyor of these charts
was w. r. Irwin, accountant for
the Commonwealth Edison Com
pany. He formerly was connected
with the insult Utility Investments
Company and the Corporation
Securities Company, two insult
investment concerns.
From the green, blue, black,
red, orange and yellow columns
on his charts Mr.. Irwin sought
to show that the portfolio and
assets of Corporation Securities
I'D to the fall Of 1881 exceeded
liabilities and most of the time
an adequate equity for the in
vestors in common stock.
Another point he sought to
show was that corpse" had a
much larger proportion of its
assets in the insult operating
companies than the Government
estimates.
Prosecutors have contended be-
fore Federal Judge James H. Will
kerson that the company never
had any income to justify the
payment of stock dividends to
common stockholders. 1t was
this theory that the defense was
trying to refute with Mr.. Twins
testimony.
The Washington times., 1934-11-09
j. 8. MEN HUNT
.URSCHEL CACHE

MEDFORD, Ore, Nov. 8 (IN.S0.
Federal agents today searched for
additional caches of money paid
kidnapers of Charles F. Urschel,
Oklahoma City millionaire. AL.
ready $5,46O of the "hot" money
has been dug up at the rural home
here of Alvin H. Scott.
Scott and his housekeeper, Mar
garet Hurtienne, are under ar.
rest here charged with conspiracy
in the Urschel plot.
Scott is the father of seven
minor children who have watched
with awe the searchings of their
home.
Mrs. Hurtienne, according to
Department of Justice agents, is
the sister of Clara Feldman, wife
of Albert G. Bates, now serving a
life term as one of UrschelS kid
napers.
Scott is under heavy guard at
a local hospital. He was injured
in an automobile accident and &C
cording to officers, the ransom
money was found in his clothing
when he was taken to the hospital
for treatment.
&C. Spears, head of the Depart
ment of Justice bureau of Port
land, Ore, is conducting the
search. Spears intimated today
that additional arrests are eX
pected.
Since Mrs. Hurtienne rented thu
house here, officers declared,
sound-proof vault equipped witt
provisions had been added to tn
home. Officers said a person
locked within the room can no
be heard moving about inside tn
secret room.
The Washington times., 1934-11-09
Kingsford--Sm Aide
Dodges Publicity

NEW YORK, Nov. 9 UN.SO.
Captain P. G.. Bill" Taylor, ace
navigator for Sir Charles Kings.
ford.Smith, slipped unobServed
into New York during the election
turmoil because he was afraid
New York would notice him, it
was learned today.
Today he will sail abroad the
Aquitania for his home in Eng
land, where he will take over the
navigation of one of the new De
Haviland airships on a flight to
Singapore, thus making possible
the commencement of a regular
service on this route.
Flying 1895 miles over the Pa
cific Ocean was Just another air
job in a rather full routine for
Captain Taylor, navigator of more
dangerous air miles over land and
sea than perhaps any other living
man, it appears.
He consented to an interview
providing all talk would be con-
fired to aviation, and said:
81 don't smoke, drink, and /
won't tell you what the initials
p. and G. stand for"
He then discussed the feasibil
ity of flights by commercial and
passenger planes over the Pacific
Ocean.
"The feasibility Of this plan
The Washington times., 1934-11-09
GERMANY AUT D
BAN ST|RSU. 8.

With a view to making a for
NAL protest, the State Depart
ment today instructed the Amer
lean embassy at Berlin to submit
a full report on the German gov
ernment's action in virtually
banning the Importation of
American motor cars.
The latest German trade re-
striction was viewed in authora-
tative quarters here as a viola
ton of the INSTRUMENTATION
treaty. Although Germany has
denounced this treaty with the
United States, its termination does
no become effective until October
of next year.
Pending receipt of a full report
from Berlin, Acting Secretary OF
State William Phillips declined tc
comment on the German restric-
ton, which provides that in order
to import American cars into Ger
many in the future. the United
States will have to purchase 10
times the value of each car in
German goods.
AS to the probable effect OF
Germany's action in continuing to
erect trade barriers, Mr.. Phillips,
while declining to comment him
self, referred correspondents to
the speech of Assistant Secretary
of State Francis S. Sayre before
the Academy of Political Science
at New York yesterday.
The Washington times., 1934-11-09
Dolly Gam Auto
Tangle Still
Dead[Ocked
Mrs. Dolly Gam:

Mrs. Dolly Gam:
"Whatever is done about the
ticket is a private matter"
Major Ernest w. Brown:
"The ticket will be handled
through the regular channels"
The Gann-Police Department
traffic ticket controversy seemed
d eadlocked at this stage today
as the three-day deadline for an
answer to the parking violation
bucket Mrs. Gam r. ceived was
passed.
Mrs. Gam was handed the
ticket by an officer in the 1900
block of H st. N. W., Wednes;,
day after her chauffeur had
allegedly refused to move out OF
a restricted parking space. Ac-
cording to the bold policeman,
Mrs. Gam declared:
"YOu can give me a ticket,
but I'll get rid Of it."
The Washington times., 1934-11-09
SOMETHING UTTERLY DIFFERENT

Yes, it's true! The new NUCOA is the first low
cost DOUble-PGrpose product of its kind.
It's totally unlike any margarine you have ever
known. 1t is made exclusively from pure whole
milk and fine, American-grown vegetable oils.
The Washington times., 1934-11-09
Noted State House
OF 1876 ReOpened

LEONARDTOWN, Md, Nov. 9.
At impressive ceremonies mark
ing the opening of replica Of
the 1876 State House in st.
Mary's City, Mrs. M. j. Swindler,
a member of the faculty of St.
Mary's Female Seminary, st.
Mary's City, had the honor Of
lighting the first driftwood fire
in the reconstructed historical
edifice.
In the room portraits of Leon
ard Calvert and his family have
been hing.
The Washington times., 1934-11-09
Church Party Set
For RectOry Cost

RIDGELY, Md, Nov. 9. - In
order to raise funds to defray ex-
penses of recent improvements
in the rectory of the joint
charges of St. Benedict's Catholic
Church, in Ridgely, and st. Eliza
beth's Church, in Denton,
party will be held in the Smith
Building, here, Saturday.
The newly appointed pastor,
Rev. Francis j. Hensel, formerly
of Wilmington, will occupy the
repainted and decorated rectory.
The Washington times., 1934-11-09

depends strictly on b building,
through development, q plane
which will carry enough fuel
and a reasonable pay load to
make a financial go.
"You can quote me freely as
saying that the commercial
planes Of England do not COM
pare with those in this country"
The Washington times., 1934-11-09

the farm of Bill Rhoades near
here. The animal hops or jumps
along instead of walking in the
ordinary manner of a colt. 1t is
otherwise normal.
The Washington times., 1934-11-09
FREAK COLT

MILLIKEN, Colo. d.N.SD.-A
colt having seven hoofs on one
of its feet was recently born on
The Washington times., 1934-11-09
How To Conquer
RHEUMATICPAIN
When Caused By Excess
Uric Acid In Joints and Muscles

There's need to caution people
against nerve-numbing tablets, dop.
ing remedies, which bring only short
relief and can't possibly remove the
basic cause of your trouble.
One correct way to treat such
rheumatism as any leading druggist
can tell you, is to take liquid Allenru
"a marvellous prescription which
not only often stops pain, reduces
swelling and Inflammation in 4S
hours but actually drives out excess
uric acid deposits from joints and
muscles and keeps you free from
Rheumatism, Neuritis, Sciatica and
Neuralgia when due to this cause.
Ask for 8 ounces prescription
SWIFT AND SAFE
!vI3.S31
The Washington times., 1934-11-09
Never before product like this!

By new process, these wholesome, nutritious
foods are combined in the new NUCOA-freSh,
sweet, delicious. An amazing food discovery
that reduces your grocery bills drastically. Yet
your family could wish nothing finer!
TESTS THAT AMAZED MEI
I have tested the new NUCOA over and over:
And the results amazed me!
have never baked lighter, more delicious
cakes. Or such faky tender pie crusts. The new
NUCOA is wonderful too, as a seasoning for
vegetables, for pan frying-for all cooking uses.
And to mothers, especially, want to say that
nothing is more delicious as spread tor breads
.. and few foods so rich in certain vital, body
building elements that growing children need:
So, when you consider also that often the
new NUCOA actually saves you q to A-how can
any woman help but try it at once!
NOTE: For cooking, use the new NUCOA just 10
from the package For table use, it may be tinted
a tempting golden yellow with the color.wafer thai
comes with every pound of the new NUCOA:
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1934-12-27
AGGIE SCHOOL WILL
BROADCAST SATURDAY

Saturday, December 20, will be a
red letter day for all former students
and friends Of the University Farm
School of Agriculture, since the school
will be heard on the National Farm
and Home hour program on the NBC
hook-up, coast to coast. Superintend-
ent ]. o. Christensen, and Victor
Christgau, graduate of the school and
assistant administrator of the AAA,
will be the principal speakers.
During the broadcast, Mr.. Chris
tianson, who is in charge of the pro-
gram, will speak on Agricultural Ed
ucation and Farm Organization" and
Mr.. Christgau. speaking from Wash
ingtOn, d. c., will have the topic "Ag-
ricultural Education and Agricultural
Planning"
The Minnesota School of Agricul-
ture Is the oldest and largest of its
kind, and has been used as a model
for the establishment of over 70 SIM
liar institutions in the United States
and Canada. The broadcast December
80 will mark the first time a school
of this kind has participated in a
national program.
Farm and Home Hour begins at
1870 a. m.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1934-12-27
CAMP WHITE EARTH
OWNERS MAKE PLANS

Rudolph Petersen, who is spending
a few days of the Christmas vacation
a. his home here in Askov. is al
ready making plans for the coming
summers activities of his boys camp
on Lake White Earth near Detroit
Lakes. Mr.. Petersen is in associa-
tion in the project with Niels Thorpe,
popular and nationally known swim
ming coach of the University of Min
nesota, and they plan on erecting
another cabin at their camp right
away so that an additional 16 boys
may be enrolled and Accommodated.
This will make a capacity of about
40. The coming season will be the
third year which these gentlemen
have operated the camp and they
have been called upon to increase
the capacity each year because of
many of the former boy campers re-
turning and bringing friends with
them.
Mr.. Petersen and Mr.. Thorpe give
full program of entertainment to
the boys throughout the summer in
Guiding canoeing, sail boating, SWIM
ming and the facilities of a rifle
range. The camp opens June 25 and
the full season is eight weeks. Indi-
cations are, says Rudy, that a full
camp will result for the coming sum-
mer.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1934-12-27
One Couple in
Six May Observe
Golden Weddinq

What are your chances for cele-
brating your golden wedding? With
all the possibilities nicely estim ated,
the prospects for living fifty years 20
attend their golden anniversary have
now been figured out by the stati-
sticians for all the young couples and
the couples not so young who are get
ting married today.
Physicians of the Public Health
Education committee of the Mime
sofa State Medical Association cite
these figures in today's bulletin be-
cause they lend a romantic side light
on the accomplishments of medicine
and science in prolOnging human life.
Taking the average case in which
the bride is about % years old and
the bridegroom about %, the chance
is about one in six, today, that both
will survive for a golden wedding
celebration" says the bulletin.
The chances for the same pair to
survive for 25 years for their silver
wedding anniversary are much bet
ter being about three in four, while it
is almost a certainty that barring the
usual accidents they will survive for
their tin anniversary ten years off.
If they marry earlier, say at is
and %, respectively, they stand a
chance of about one in four of living
together for fifty years. But if they
marry late, say at 81 and AZ their
chance lis only about one in a thou
sand of Jointly surviving for so years.
In any case, the number of golden
wedding anniversaries celebrated now
a-days and in the next 100 years, for
example, will greatly outnumber the
celebrations of the last century be-
cause five years have been added t.
the average span of life.
Of course, figures take no account
of the possibility that golden wedding
celebrations may diminish seriously
as a result of divorce rather than ILL
ness and death.