davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-04-30
Forced Labor in
New Orleans for
Transient Youth
By Vet Worker Correspondent

By a Vet worker correspondent
NEW ORLEANS, lathe tran
sient problem in New Orleans is
being tackled in a bigger and bet
ter way by the Emergency Relief
Administration, announces State
Administrator Harry j. Early. The
Algiers Naval Station has been
turned over to the FRA. There,
the old transients will be fed,
housed and forced to labor. The
young transientS, Is to Is years old,
will be concentrated at the old YIN,
CA. building at BIS st. Charles st.
Because of the isolated locality of
the Naval Station, the older men
will be better disciplined than is
possible under the present condi-
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-04-30

tons. At the Naval Station the men
will be compelled to grow flowers
and vegetables. We can understand
and see the reason for the cultiva-
ton of vegetables, but what we need
is not flowers but food and clothing.
The Federal Emergency Relief Ad-
ministration also plans to work the
men in the machine and carpenter
shops, making garden rakes out of
scrap iron.
Herr Hitler also regiments the I'M
employed into labor battalions.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-04-30
Can You Make EN-
Yourself?

Pattern 1851 is available in sizes
IA, IS, 10, 20, 80, 81, IS, 80, 40 and
q. Size 16 takes 314 yards 39-inch
fabric and Il yard contrasting. Il
Illustrated step-by-step sewing in
structions included,
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-04-30

Fred SkriWanek, Chicago, IH.-A
private letter which was forwarded
to you addressed General Delivery
was returned to us marked "un-
claimed"
Locomotor AtaXia
Worried and Anxious, Union City
N. J.-If you were properly treated
for two years, we doubt that you
are suffering from locomotor ataxia
1t might be your fears that make
you see signs and symptoms of the
disease which may be due to some
thing else than syphilis. The first
thing to do is to have Wasser-
mann test. If this is negative you
need not worry. The majority OF
physicians charge about S. for sal
varsan injections; but some physi-
clans make it as low as So. If you
are down and out, please call at our
Office.
High Blood Pressure
H. B., New York City.-A person
aged 81 who has blood pressure
of 240 or $50 for the last few
months is in serious condition
indeed, unless she goes to bed i'm
mediately. If the drop to 100 came
about through rest, there is nothing
to worry about; but if it is due tc
drugs, we would suggest that you
stop the medication entirely, or use
only half of the dose.
When the blood pressure drops
too suddenly, patients are apt tc
feel weak in their extremities
Glands and feet) because the heart
is not strong enough to maintain
the proper circulation in the parts
of the body farthest from the cen.
ter. The best treatment for pa
tents with high blood pressure il
rest; the second method is AGAR
complete rest and the third treat.
ment, which is better than al
others is complete rest in bed. We
trust that this will impress upor
you the importance Of rest in high
blood pressure cases. The mex
thing to do is to ascertain the cause
of the blood pressure and take thu
necessary measures against it. 4
hot water bottle or an electric pax
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-04-30
CGADCCTED BY
HELEN LUKE

against the misery and starvation
here, and for the defense of the
Soviet Union
Forward to a Soviet world.
IDA G..
Council No. Is"
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-04-30

Send FIFTEEN CENTS 05c) in
coins or stamps (coins preferred)
for this Anne Adams pattern, Write
plainly name, address and style
number. BE SURE TO STATE
SIZE.
Address orders to Daily Worker
Pattern Department. 243 West 17th
Street, New York "A
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-04-30

The dictatorship of the proIe-
tariat must be a State that en-
bodies a new kind of democracy,
for the proletarians and the dis
possessed; and new kind of
dictatorship, against the bour-
geoiSie.-Lenin.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-04-30
ANSWERS TO QUESTIONS
AddraSS Wau fad

Fred Skriwanek, Chicago, In.-A
private letter which was forwarded
to you addressed General Delivery"
was returned to us marked "un-
claimed"
The Washington times., 1934-08-07

the party'S a11alrS even aILer VII
tually every vestige of his power
in Philadelphia and Pennsylvania
was swept aside.
Big Disappointment
Recently his crumbling power in
his native city and State was COM
pletely shattered by an inSurgent
outbreak within the party which
installed a new set of leaders in
Philadelphia.
But, this was but one Of the
many diSappointments he suffered
in the declining years Of his life.
Perhaps the greatest disappolnt-
ment was the action of the United
States Senate in refusing to seat
Mr.. Ware in 1926, after a Congress,
sional investigation had disclosed
vast campaign expenditures which
preceded his election as Senator
from Pennsylvania.
It was this damaging blow to
his political existence, friends
said, that started Ware on his
downward path, both in health
and in spirits.
Decline Sets In
Shortly after the Senate's &C.
ton, the ailments of age began
to tell on the veteran "boss," and
more frequently than ever he
sought the peaceful refuge Of his
winter home at st. Lucie, Fla.
and the cool haven of his sum
mer retreat at this seaside resort
The decline in his health be
came more and more pronounced
The Washington times., 1934-08-07
WILLIAM S. WARE, 81, POLITICIAN, DIES AT SHORE HOkE

in recent months and on more
than one occasion last winter Mr..
Ware was reported dying in his
st. Lucie home. But the tenacity
which characterized his many
battles in the political arena en-
abled him to cling stubbornly to
life where weaker men would
have Succumbed.
Mr.. Ware survived the inroads
Of age to return to Philadelphia
in the spring and to confer with
his subalternS on the strategy
of the internecine battle which
a few weeks later was to result
in his dethronement.
But he did not feel able to
go to Chicago to attend the
National Republican Committee
Convention which elected a fel'
low Pennsylvsnian, Henry P.
Fletcher, to the Craftsmanship.
Era at an End
1t might truly be said that
with his death an era in Penn,
sylvania politics came to an end,
an era marked by the successive
struggles of political giants for
mastery over the affairs of the
nations second largest State
Such a struggle was that waged
a generation ago between Viii
liam Ware and Boies Penrose, his
predecessor as "boSS" Of the
political sphere.
Mr.. Ware was the last of three
brothers who founded politica
dynasty in Philadelphia.
The Washington times., 1934-08-07
(Continued from Page y

(continued from Page y
laid on a bed Of pain, struggling
against the effects Of excessive
summer heat on his already weak
ened system.
This contest with death was
but another fight in his tumult-
GUS career and the veteran leader
was believed to be winning 1t un-
til this morning. Then, at 11:10
a. M, an acute heart attack
suddenly overcome him.
Like Alger Hero
For 20 minutes longer, while
an anxious group of relatives
silently stood about his bedside
hoping against hope, Mr.. ware,
though in the throes of coma,
battled on, clinging desperately
to the last shred of his ebbing
life.
At 1880 a. M, the struggle
was lost and doctors pronounced
their patient dead.
Thus came to an end Of life
time of vigorous endeavor in the
political domain, endeavor that
elevated him from the humble
surroundings of a Squalid truck
farm in South Philadelphia where
he was born to a commanding
position in the Republican coun-
cils Of Pennsylvania and the ma
ton.
A member of the Republican
National Committee, Mr.. Wares
! influence was prominently felt in
The Washington times., 1934-08-07

He is survived by his widow, the
former Ida May Morris, of Phila-
delphia, to whom he was married
in 1897; and two daughters, Mrs.
John ]. Kipp, and Mrs. John F.
Shaw. The widow and their
daughters, as well as other rela-
tives were at the bedside when
death came to the boss"
His rise to power reads like
novel. Born on a tiny truck farm
in the meek" district, the son of
vegetable farmer, Bill" Ware
spent only a few years at school.
Rose In Politics
At the age Of IL he obtained a
job as a cash boy in Wanamak-
er's store at the salary Of $3.50 \
week.
From this he joined with his
brothers in peddling vegetables
from the family farm, and then
drifted into ward politics, gaining
his first public office. member of
the select council in 1898 when he
was 81.
The brothers clung together,
branching out into the garbage
collection business, and from this
to the contracting business, which
netted them millions of dollars.
Mr.. Ware served two terms in
the Pennsylvania State Senate
and two in the House Of Represen-
tativeS.
Mr.. Ware was a member of the
Masonic Order and the Methodist
Church.
The Washington times., 1934-08-07
W|NKS' FRIEND
VERY SICK

Perhaps it's the weather, and
again perhaps it's the death OF
his pal, Winks, but Pal, the last
of the White House dogs, is very
i'll.
A couple of weeks ago Pal, an
English bull terrier owned by
Gus Gennerich, personal attend
ant to the President. was frolick-
ing with Winks, the little setter
pup whose only claim to fame
was that he once devoured q
dozen breakfasts in the servants
dining room of the White House.
Winks, overcome by heat. 1t
was believed, ran into a fence,
suffering injuries from which he
died.
Pal seemed to mourn the loss
Of his little friend. and coupled
with the warm weather Of the
past few days, went into decline.
Yesterday he was taken to the
Buckingham Hospital for Dogs
where he is under observation.
The Washington times., 1934-08-07

idea" Asked whether he in
tended to quit, Commissioner
Organ replied:
81 decline to discuss that
and you can make that .
standing answer"
During his absence, the de-
partment will be in charge Of
First Deputy Police Commissioner
Harold Fowler.
The Washington times., 1934-08-07
0 RYAN To SAIL
FOR EUROPE
NEW YORK. Aug. 7 GN.S).
Police Commissioner John r.
Organ disclosed today that he

plans to leave
for q six weeks
tour of Euro
p e an capitals
T h u r S day to
S t u d y foreign
police methods.
The commits
sioner, W h oS e
resignation was
rumored ! a S t
week following
q. conflict with
Mayor LaGuar-
dia, asserted the
mayor thought
the long trip
nn WnYnn1lnnt
The Washington times., 1934-08-07

Write q slogan. WIN A PRIZE!
Sir cash prizes are being GtDGrded
tDeeEIy for the best slogans sub
mitted on the firms advertising in
the RECOMMENDED SERVICES
classification OF todGy'S WANT
Abs.
St. Croix tribune. [volume] (Christiansted, St. Croix, V.I.) 1922-1937, 1934-10-20

The temper of the people. if svea ons
or two thousand out of the population.
il 1t a danger point.
They are fighting for Mr.. Nolan.
they are fighting for Mr.. Yates. They
were about to parade and bid farewell to
Mr.. Yates
Our poor, unthinkisg people. 1t they
were not on the verge of danger We
sould call the whole affair amusing.
St. Croix tribune. [volume] (Christiansted, St. Croix, V.I.) 1922-1937, 1934-10-20
Saturday. October 20tn 1894.
EDITORIAL

Avis got hot unotr the collar yester'
day and, inIa double barrelled editorial tore
hsles into the agitation now Ill progress
in these islau6s.
Like the Tribune, our c)tem the
Avs was a. first sympathstie. later
tolerant, thea critical. now ils tone IS
tyrannieal. presumably because its rsa-
ders. the same as oar readers. nave
been demanding that their voices be
heard in eendemnation OF what they
consider very dangerous situation.
When the movement started and the
West End News tried TO nip u Ia ths
bud. it hurled the most harsh language
against the agitaters and against the
people.
An apostle of freedom. we argued
that the constitutional rights TO Assem-
hIe in public meetings while the public
peace is not threateBed should be safe
guarded.
When responsible public opinion be-.
gan to frown upon what they considers
ed exeessesoAr attitude became tolerant.
While we said little ab0us the m0vsment
we said nothing to discourage IL.
When the truth dawned upon u1a
when we discovered that there waa
a brsash between Governor, Pearson aaa
Democratic appoiniees on his staff aBdz
that there was an iattempt TO use as lH
the fight betweeD these eontlnentals
seat here By the Department Of lnteY
rior. and that we were 10 fight uatiI
ths Gevernor and the Older offlelals
of his staff were threwn out We refused
to jsin the ranks.
The plan. even if unfair may lsck
feasible Ito harrass and meaaee lheGov.
erper nntil he believes his life in danger:
thsn he would fly frsm the islands OF thS
United States would have to decide be-
St. Croix tribune. [volume] (Christiansted, St. Croix, V.I.) 1922-1937, 1934-10-20
St. Thomas News

The ST. Thomas papers bring eos-
flicting reports of the cause OF the dis
turbance in that island on tuesday night
Oct. 16.
The Bulletin said the interferene
Of the police was unwarranted ana
Davis, detention was still more un-
warranted
The Daily News" said thers was
rioting and boodshed and that the
shameful condition is the result of ak
officials plotting with criminals to dis.
credit the ad OInistratioa
Here is the diversity of opinion. Ose
paper believes the public peace was
threatened and the etnss lntIm atss
that it was not.
AS to what actually happened on that
eventful night
Formsr Aeting Director of Psliss
Geraau received a broken head
Director of Police Captain Curran was
thrown and struck several times.
Sergeants Cruise and FurRer were hit
and several of the risters got badly
beaten by their sown people in ths cen
fusion.
Benches and eoaeh skels. shoes, bot
ties. sticks and every emergency weapoa
went inte action"
No shsts were fired. The Director Of
Peliee, we understand vas act armed.
While the Director of Police tried to
enforce his orders by having Davis ar
rested Davis was act struck by the pa.
liee
The next merniag u. S. Destroyer
sIpped intO ST. Thomas havbor and re.
NAMED there until Friday.
Whatever the cause or whatever Ehe
result, one fact stands cNt boldly:
St. Croix tribune. [volume] (Christiansted, St. Croix, V.I.) 1922-1937, 1934-10-20
SPORTING NEWS

On Sunday fO,tober 21s) afternoon at
2:30 0 clock on Parade Ground, the SEN
ators B. c. will elasn VITA the Braves b.
G.. in q nine innings baseball game.
Shortly after the baseball game you u
witness a fosrh ball game between the
Alert F. C. and the Sports Athletic
Club.
Travel East and eoj)y the fine breeze
on Sunday afternoon.
Com
St. Croix tribune. [volume] (Christiansted, St. Croix, V.I.) 1922-1937, 1934-10-20
81 GROlMs,9MBuNE

between removing him and sending
batteshlps. But what if they prefer
TO send the battleshipS. what would be
the fate of the poor black people who
are being used against he 6overEor.
Should we stand by and see them shot
ike flies because a few Amerleans have
engineered = campaign TO throw ether
Americas out of offics!
St. Croix tribune. [volume] (Christiansted, St. Croix, V.I.) 1922-1937, 1934-10-20

The SIS. .'Cathsrine" arrived acre this
morning. II will sail at p. IN. for San
JuanP. K via ST. Thomas
St. Croix tribune. [volume] (Christiansted, St. Croix, V.I.) 1922-1937, 1934-10-20
DRAFT OF ORDINANCE

To amend Ordinance to regulate and con.
troll the manufacture. sale and expol ta-
ton of, and to provide for the taxatioR
of alcoholic beverages in the Municipal
ity of ST Croix, and fer other purpeses.
St. Croix tribune. [volume] (Christiansted, St. Croix, V.I.) 1922-1937, 1934-10-20
PROCEEDINGS
OF THE
COLONIAL COUNCIL
OF THE
FOR ST. CROIX

Continued from Tribune October 18th
The Chai, man: That concludes the
reading of the communications. should
like TO call the attention of members to
the fact that at the last meeting | an
nounced chat there is document rela-
tive TO pension law and covering let
ter dated Angus: u, 1884. is in the Coun-
ell off ce for perusal of members. parti-
cularly members WIN served on the Psn-
sion Bill Committee If there is anything
in that document num bers may desire in
corporate in the Pension Bill which is now
pending in this Council they will fins It
in the Council Office.
The Chairman: since our last meeting
the minutes for the meeting h cid July IL,
1884, have been printed and circulated
and if there are no objections or corrse-
tons will consider them tacitIy adopt.
ed.
No one Directing to the minutes as
printed and circulated the Chairman de-
clared them tacitly adopted.
Item l.
Colonial Council Bill No. IS.
Introduction of and LIST discussion
on Colonial Council Bill No. 18.
draft of an ordinance to amend orr
dinance to regulate and control the
manufacture, sale and expectation
of, and to provide for the taxation
of alcoholic beverages in the NUM-
c palitv of ST. CrOix. introduced
by End Member for Christianstsd
Town (Chabert).
Colonial Council Bill No IL
Tenth Council Second Session
1934-1935
DRAFT OF ORDINANCE
To amend Ordinance to regulate and con.
troll the manufacture. sale and expolta-
ton of, and to provide for the taxatioR
of alcoholic beverages in the Municipal
nu of ST Crnix. and far nther nurnake9
St. Croix tribune. [volume] (Christiansted, St. Croix, V.I.) 1922-1937, 1934-10-20
sr.@olX TRIBUNE

I.OHSO TX IIIDO TT
Published daily except Sundays Holi.
DAYS at 53B % nDany st. Chris tiansted
St. Croix. V. |. U S'A. by St. Croix
Cooperative Society
Euteredas second classmatt on u ly
lst 1922 at the PDst Ofice at Chris t an
sted, St. Croix, VI. u S. A. under the
Act of March Bird. 1879
r. as CIA8Gsr. e iitor
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1934-06-06
WILLIAMS SERVICES
ARE HERE
AT CHURCH

Funeral services for Mrs. Mary
Catherine Williams, 70, for many
years a resident of Washoe, were
conducted at the Congregational
church in Red Lodge Thursday af-
ternoon. The Rev. H. w. Woods
officiated.
Mrs. Williams death occurred
at the family home in Washoe last
Tuesday, May 29, following a SER
ious illness of two weeks dur
alton. Mrs. Williams was born in
Pennsylvania on May 16, 1868,
and had resided at Washoe fol-
the past 80 years. Interment was
in the Red Lodge cemetery be-
side the body of Mr.. Williams who
died in 1927.
Surviving Mrs. Williams are
five sons, Richard, John, Birdine,
Lloyd and Clarence Williams, all
of whom reside at Washoe; a
daughter, Mrs. Mary Lander of
Great Falls, who was at the bed
side when death occurred; and
four grandchildren.
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1934-06-06
APpORTION SCHOOL
TAX COLLECTIONS
Fund of $16,223.18 is Dis
tributed to SO
Districts

Apportionment Of a total fund
of $16,223.18 secured from the
county six-mill levy was made to
schools in the 50 m school
districts in Carbon county this
week by Miss Elizabeth Duffield,
county superintendent of schools.
The fund represented a per capita
levy of $3.8434 and showed an in
crease over the 1888 apportion-
ment of $16,039.95 to the county's
common school districts.
The county treasurer was also
instructed this week to apportion
a fund of $25,423.97 to the county
high schools. The fund is secured
from the countrywide high school
tax levy and compares with the
1888 apportionment of $28,542.22.
The common school allotments
are made on the basis of popula-
ton and were made this year as
follows:
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1934-06-06
SHELLEY TO BACK
SENATE ROAD BILL
Leaves For Washington to
Lend Support to
Proposal

O. H. P. Shelley, editor of The
News and a Republican candidate
for United States senator for the
six-year term at the July II prim-
aries, left here Friday night for
Billings where he boarded a train
for Washington, d. C. He expect
ed to arrive in the national capital
today after a stop-off in Chicago.
Mr.. Shelley said upon leaving
here Friday that his trip to Wash
ington was being made at the
earnest request of interests who
favor the continuation of the fed
eral road program. At Mime
apolis Mr.. Shelley was joined by
E. H. Rainey, nephew of Speaker
Rainey of the national house of
representatives, who was to make
the trip to Washington with him.
At the national capital they will
lend their support to the passage
of the Cartwright bill which re-
Gently passed the house and is now
in the senate. The bill asks for
the appropriation of $460,000,0 900
for highway construction. Pass
age of the bill would mean the in
clusion of several important Mon
tana projects in the new road pro-
gram that would result.
The News editor expects to re-
turn here in about two weeks and
Mr.. Rainey also expects to come
on to Red Lodge to spend the
summer months. At Washington,
it was stated, Mr.. Rainey will at
tempt to persuade his uncle to
spend his vacation in the Red
Lodge area this summer.
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1934-06-06
RITES ARE HELD FOR
NEWBY, SO,
BEARCREEK RESIDENT

Mormon funeral services were
conducted Thursday afternoon at
the Bearcreek high school gym
nasium for Nicholas Newly, SO,
a resident there for the past IL
years, who died late Monday
night in a Billings hospital. Death
was attributed to injuries received
in a Bearcreek mine accident two
years ago.
The services were conducted by
Elders George Miller, Thomas
Irvine and w. D. Jackson of the
Mormon church. Numbers were
sung by Mrs. Mildred Brewer,
Mrs. Mildred Jackson and Stanton
Howard. Frank Johnson, Ed
Barker, David Sommerville, Will
liam Noble, w. H. Homer and
Elmer Price acted as pallbearers.
Burial was in the Bearcreek GEM
etery.
Born in England on May s,
1865, Mr.. Newly came to the
United States in 1894. Before
that time he had engaged as a
stationary engineer on ships ply
ing the high seas. He was mar
ried in England to Miss Isabelle
Yauldon. Upon coming to the
United States the couple settled
at ReSburg, Idaho, where Mr..
Newly followed his trade as a
stationary engineer at the mines
there. He also engaged in farm
ing before removing to Bearcreek
IL years ago.
Mrs. Newly survives, as do
seven daughters, Mrs. George
Miller of Wadsworth, New, Mrs,
Marion hester of Virgins, Colo,
Mrs. w. v. Bell, Mrs. Florence
McKenna and Mrs. Therrel Young,
all of Rexburg, Idaho, who at
tended the rites Thursday; anG
Mrs. Vern Price and Mrs. Jack
Sommerville, both of Bearcreeki
four sons, Nicholas Newly, Jr.
Rexburg, Melvin Newby of Sas'
katchewan, Can, Albert Newly Of
California and Foster Newly Of
Vaughn, Mont.
Mr.. Newly also leaves a sister
in England, 40 grandchildren ant
10 great grandchildren.