davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1935-01-11
Anna Louise Strong
Speaks Here Tonight

Anna Louise Strong, associate ed
itor of the Moscow Daily News, au-
thor and lecturer, longest American
resident in the U. S. S. r., now Wis
iting the United States, will make
her last public appearance in New
YORK City tonight at lecture on
Dictatorship and Democracy in
the Soviet Union at Premier Pal
ace, sos Suffer Avenue, Brooklyn.
The lecture is scheduled to start
at s o'clock sharp. Admission IS
cents The lecture is sponsored by
the Friends of the Soviet Union and
the Crown Heights Professional Al
lance.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1935-01-11
Crop Destruction Plan
Envisaged for France
BY Commerce Minister

PARIS, Jan. 10-Plans for the
wholesale destruction of produced
goods in admitted imitation of
Roosevelt's pro1teering crop re-
duction" scheme were envisaged to-
day by Paul Marchandeau, Minis
ter of Commerce. The practices of
Mussolini, Marchandeau confessed
had contributed not little to his
ideas.
Under this project industry would
institute its own wage cutting
speed-up Codes II made trip to
the United States last summer the
Minister said, land brought back
much valuable information on Pres
ident Roossvelt's program for COM
batting the crisis
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1935-01-11
Japanese Government
Moves Toward Initiation

TOKYO. Jan 10-The enormous
sums drained from the Japanese
masses to finance the imperiaEst
conquest of Nanchuria are rapidly
speeding moves for imitation here,
it was learned this afternoon. Fine
ance Minister Korekiyo Takahaslli
admitted that Japanese banks were
pressing for some means - lie. in
f1ationary means-to avoid payment
on the redemption of s30ooo.o00 IN
South Manchuria Railway bonds.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1935-01-11
TRADE UNIONSTS SCOTSBORO HERNDON MOONEY FIGHT!

fight for the freedom of the ScOttsbOrO boys Angelo
HerndOn, and Tom Mooney UhOse be-
fore this court Only the pOLCer of the oOrng class
could hare forced this decision.
The Importance of UictOry in the ScOttsborO case,
in the Angelo HerRdOn case, and The Tom Mooney
case, all three of Which before the Supreme
Court to the lCOrkiHg class and the Negro liberation
Increment, and especially to the trade unOnists and
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1935-01-11

raised SI456O20 since July 9, 1884 on the SCOTS
boro-HerndOn campaign, and spent much more, is
faced Uith the need of $4,000 to carry on the
appeals and campaign. 1t is essential that this amount
be collected before March l. urge all friends of
the ScOtSbOrO boys TO rush funds Immediately to the
national office of the /. l.. D., Room $40, 50 East
ELeUenh Street, NeW York City, to meet this urgent
need.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1935-01-11

the rest of organized labor scarcely be
phnsized.
urge every trade uniOHist, eUery member of Or
ganzed labor to Join in the fight for these UictOres
to bring up the question of these in his union
local, in his organization, and to secure the
passage of resolutions addressed to the o. s. Supreme
Court demanding the freedom of these Uictin,s
The International Labor Defense which has
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1935-01-11
By WILLIAM Z. FOSTER

On January Z, the United States Supreme Court
handed doWn a decision to hear the appeal in the
cases of HayL0oOd Patterson and Clarence Norris
This great Uictory for the 0Orking class and the
Negro people, led in this struggle by the Communist
Party and the International Labor Defense, in the
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1935-01-11

tContinued on Page q
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1935-01-11

Air Mail Greetings from Individuals
and Organizations for the Special
Daily Worker Anniversary
Edition!
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1935-01-11

CONTINUED on Page p
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1935-01-11

Continued on Page p
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-03-13
BY RUTH sCHOENFELD

John Stanton had been sitting in comfortable chair on his lawn gazing idly out to sea before it happened. He was feeling deeply contented at the moment. Life had not dealt badly with him, he thought. He was past middle age, his health was good and he had kept himself fit. Then, too, money continued to roll into the various Staunton interests.
 His thoughts touched dreamily here and there and it was without premonition that he contemplat- ed Gibbs making his way from the house. down the terrace steps to where he sat.
 "A MT Hugh McMilIan to see you, sir" said Gibbs and waited.
 Staunton turned lazily. Never heard of the man. Did he say what he wanted?"
 "No, sir, he wouldn't state, sir, except that it is imperative"
 Staunton waved a hand. Show him out here, then"
 Gibbs retraced his steps to the house but returned almost imme- diately, followed by large, forid man. He placed chair for him and quietly left.
 'Staunton," began McMillan por- tentously, T came here this morn- ing to ask--to demand-that you put stop to whats going on."
 Staunton sat forward, an express sion of amazed incredulityq on his face. He started to call Gibbs, hesitated a moment, then thought better of 1t.
 McMillan was saying, Listen, please, to what have to say. I know all about you. How you live. Your business activities. And what your movements are. I've made in- quiries. But whats more to the point, know all about your daughter"
 The amazement on Staunton's face had given place to anger. Half rising from his chair, he exclaim- ed. But r."
 McMillan waved him back, "'I'm fully aware there's every possibil- ity you know nothing about it all. Fathers, as a rule, are the last to know what their children are up to.
 Just the same, whether it's a shock or not, you should be told"
 He leaned forward. Your daughter" he said impressively, "has been having an affair with my son Ed for months"
 "But MT McMillan-" Staun- ton began.
 McMillan did not let him con. tinue. "1t's like this," he went on, "my son is happily married-was. that is-until your daughter began him, calling him up and makes it worse, he has two of the cutest little children you ever set eyes on.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-03-13

'Ive GOC The taCtS All ttighp
 1T suppose not" Staunton agreed in 8 tired voice.
 Well" resumed McMillan with a relentless thoroughness, I'll give you the benefit of the doubt. It's my belief that she's been putting 1t over on you, because-well-the dates of her escapades coincide with your business trips. That's why"
 McMillan wasted no pity on Staunton's white lips and colorless face. He continued with his dis closure. "Irene gets i nto her maroon roadster the minute you leave, goes down to Eds office. picks him up and they stay away for several days.
 "They come back when they get good and ready. Eds wife is griev- ing herself to death.
 For instance, they stayed at the Abby Arms from the second to the seventh. Go investigate it yourself, if you don't believe me. You were in London then, weren't your"
 Staunton's answer was slow in coming. Finally, "Yes," he said.
 And last month they stayed at the Washington inn from the four teenth to the twentieth. You had gone west, hadn't you?"
 "Yes," Staunton's voice was in- finitely weary.
 There you are," said McMillan with fiat finality. What's to be done about it?"
 Both men were silent for time. Presently McMillan stirred impa- tiently.
 With difficulty Staunton brought his gaze back from the distant, tiny white-sailed boats he had been watching. "Tell your sons wife, marry your son. It isn't generally known, but Irene is already mar ried. Unhappily so. I'm afraid. Her husband isn't the kind who will ever divorce her. especially after learning about this. He will deal with her, yes: but differently, I imagine. He is not the type to re- linquish her, rather he will prob ably-well-1 don't know just what he will do: don't know what he could do. but am sure he will not divorce her."
 ohillCu T understand, Staunton how you're feling." A note of apology had crept into his voice. 'Its tough. know. I've been worried. too. You had to be told, though"
 He rose to go but halted as Staunton said, "wait-I suppose am a fool to say anything further, but feel that should tell you one thing. tried to tell you at the beginning"
 He fell silent for a moment.
 "I have no daughter. married late in life-a young woman. Her name is Irene"
 Copyright 1885. The Chicago
 Daily News. Incl
 MONDAY: "FOrty Tomorrow" by Florence R. Fleming, deals with a forgotten woman, an old maid who has ben notified her job is gone.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-03-13
DAILY SHORT STORY .--------.--A---.
 REVELATION McMilIan's RrrivaI Drew Heavy Shadow Over
 Stauton's Pleasant Meditations.

Now he has asked his wife to divorce him. Gone clean out of his mind. Wants to marry your Irene. Willing to throw away his whole future, break up his home and break his wife's heart in the bargain"
 Staunton tried again to speak. McMillan silenced him with a ges- ture. Wait till I'm through" he said. ''No use for you to question or deny it. I've got the facts all right. wouldn't be such a fool as to come to you about this unless I knew what was talking about, would IF"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-03-13
CHARWOMAN FINDS $5,OOO
 RTNC

Cleveland (UP)-A charwoman at 8 movie theater here has 8 re- ward coming to her. She turned in a ring. found under seat, with the casual comment. Here's some thing I found." The something" turned outto be a large dinner ring with a cluster of eight dia- monds and several smaller stones. The owner, Mrs John Beyer, came to the theater breathless and iden- tified the ring-$5,000 worth. She said she would reward whoever fOffnd if
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-03-13

Answers to Previous Questions THE first attempt to formulate A skating rules was in 1884 by the American National Skating Association. The liquid soap was made by mixing at the rate of one pound of common soap to 100 pounds of ammonia. The Colonial Assembly directed the planting of mulberry trees for silk culture.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-03-13
BOOTS AND HER BUDDIES

I1NJWAAN6 VENNUREO NOTHING GAINED ....> OR
 COMBINING A-M<E. IAAx w yNEREs ANT pos5IalE CHANCE OT
 GE1NN6 vAosE OANoNOS NE.
 BOSS NEEDS FOR l AN RtMEOlHIE SNAE SOOV6
 MENO5 70 wT
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-09-19
British Fleet Adds Up
BIZ J Hifcd PRESS

BIZ THitcd Press
LONDON, Sept. -Mediterran-
can ports of call on the maiden
cruise of British liner were cut
from its itinerary without explans-
ton today while Great Britain
battle fleet continued to take posi-
ton for an emergency in the
Italian Ethiopian crisis.
The liner is the New Peninsular
and Oriental Co.'S Strathmore,
which starts its maiden cruise, Sept.
81 1t was 10 have visited Italian
and other Mediterranean ports. In
stead it will call only at Atlantic
ports. diverting its course at Cadiz.
on the Atlantic side of Gibraltar,
and going south to Santa Cruz in
the Canary Islands.
There was no indication whether
the government had advised the
change of course.
Wives of several army officers
serving in India have received ca
bles from their husbands saying
that they had been asked to advise
wives and relatives to postpone any
impending visits to India, it was
learned today. AS in the case Of
the liner. no explanation was o.
fered. but it was assumed that
messages were sent because
Turn TO Page Three
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-09-19
League Attitude StiffenS
Copyright. 1885. Oy united Press

Copyright 1885. oy United Press
GENEVA, Sept 19-League Of
Nations leaders, their final con-
ciliatory gesture to italy made, were
prepared today for a showdown,
whatever it might bring.
Spurred by a suddenly stiffened
British attitude-Which conceded
with the arrival of a giant fleet IN
strategic positions in the Mediter-
ranean-League men are considering
specific penalties against Italy if 1t
goes to war, it was said authori-
tatively.
The committee o. five nations
which made the Leagues offer to
Italy and Ethiopia in the name OF
the League council met today to
hear from its chairman. Salvador
de Madariaga Of Spain, the reaction
of the italian and Ethiopian dele
gates to the offer, which he pre-
Sented to them last night.
Answers are not expected before
Saturday. The italian cabinet meets
then. 1t is indicated. however, that
Italy regards the offer as absolutely
unsatisfactory.
Leaders have resigned themselves
10 the prospect of italian attack on
Ethiopia. Indications were that
Ethiopia was inclined to accept, re-
iuctantly but as an alternative 10
war.
(Benito MussoliLi, in an inter-
view published today in the Daily
Mail of London, called the League
proposals as outlined in newspaper
reports not only unacceptable, but
derisory." The powers. he said,
seemed to want to give Italy cou-
pie Of deserts, one of salt, the other
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-09-19
RULES AGAINST
MILK CONCERNS
Judge Cox Orders Firms to
Submit Accounts to
AL Feeney.

Circuit Judge Earl R. Cox today
issued temporary injunction
against eight indianapolis milk dis
tributors. ordering them to submit
to AL G. Feeney, Marion County
milk administrator, accounts of the
milk they bought from producers
for the period from July Is on.
With this ruling he upheld the
right of the state to control prices
paid to milk producers. and tenn
porarily held that the state milk
control act is legal.
This act requires the distributors
not to discriminate against but 10
be fair with the producer" his
opinion read in part, and of course
it naturally follows that whenever
any unfair or destructive practice in
the industry make impossible a
reasonable compensation for the
producers outlay. work and labor
the certain result is that the pro-
Queer not only does not but can not
provide all modern means of pre-
caution against contamination and
thus the general public and the
health is affected and chaotic con-
ditionS quickly manifest themselves
in the entire industry"
The figures over which the action
was taken are amounts of milk the
distributors bought from producers
and the amounts of the milk used
in each of three claSSificationS.
With these figures, from all dis
tributorS Mr.. Feeney computes the
prices to be paid the distributors
With figures from only one of the
diaries absent, it would be imposSi-
BILE for Mr.. Feeney to reach an ac-
curate price to be paid
The eight holdout companies are
East End Diaries. Model Dairy
Mutual Milk Co. Northwestern Milk
Co., Schaefer Milk Co. TanSey Milk
Co. M. G. Bosnia and Greenwood
Dairy Farms, Inc.
The HOrnaday Milk Co. was orig
inally one of the holdoutS. but has
voluntarily since then furnished Mr.
Feeney with the figures. There will
be hearing on a petition for a per-
manent injunction.
Judge Cox pointed out in his
opinion that the Indiana Supreme
Court has not yet ruled on this
question, but that supreme courts
Of other states have generally held
in favor of it.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-09-19
Ethiopia Accepts Proposal
BVF Hitcd Press

Adds ABABA. Sept. 19.-Ethi-
opia moved half the road to peace
with Italy today by agreeing to
accept almost entirely the proposals
of The League of Nations for a
compromise.
that the proposals are completely
acceptable, except for the proposal
making possible the granting to Italy
Of paramount Italian interests in
this country.
Even that reservation, however,
was expected to prove a stumbling
block and officials here had little
hope that Premier Benito MuSsolini
would accept the proposals.
Officials said the reservation re-
ferred to the seventh proposal in the
Leagues list. which. if it means
paramount Italian interest. prob
ably will mean the exclusion of other
nations, mean that our development
will be restricted by Italy's desires
and the practical suicide of Ethi-
Opia"
The emperor was not Immediately
informed of the proposals, which
arrived late today from Geneva and
were promptly decided.
Meanwhile. officials had no flu
SiOns and preparations against war
went on at full speed 1t was dis
closed that Ethiopia expects Italy to
attack on five fronts simultaneously.
Although no general mobilization
order has yet been released, it was
learned from a reliable source that
triple defense lines have been drawn
TO meet any one of the following
five possible attacks
l. A northwestern advance from
GOndar.
2 A northern attack from AS
mara.
3. An eastern attack from Assab
in which airplanes and highly mo-
bile Italian troops would cooperate.
4. A southern attack from Ual
Ual, swinging westward toward Hur-
rar. in an effort to cut the Adds
Ababa-D jibOuti railroad
5. A direct northward drive frCar
Italian Somaliland toward the CAPT.
tai. along the course of the Webbe
ShibeH River.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-09-19
ORDERS ARMS
BOARD SESSION
Hull Calls Meeting of Gov
eminent Chiefs for
Next Tuesday.

bU Z Niifu I'fFNS
WASHINGTON, Sept. 19.-The
first action of the Federal govern
ment toward control of the manu-
facture and expectation of NUM-
tons under the neutrality act was
taken this afternoon when Cordell
Hull, Secretary of State, called a
meeting of the National Munitions
Control Board for next Tuesday.
This board is comprised of the
Secretaries of State, War. Navy
Treasury and Commerce. It's eS-
Enlistment was authorized by the
neutrality act. Under this act, all
manufacturers of arms, munitions
and implements of war must regis
ter the names of their respective
firms with the State Department
and pay a registration fee.
Then, when arms, munitions and
implements of war are defined by
the munitions board, the firms man
ufacturing these articles must obtain
special licenses from the board be-
fore any of the articles may be eX-
ported.
1t was indicated here that the list
of articles being prepared is based
largely upon the articles prescribed
for export under the embargoeS APP
piled to Paraguay and Bolivia in the
ChacO war, and the arms embargoeS
on China and Cuba.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-09-19

Regarding alleged refer
enceS in the British press 10
closing of the Suez Canal and
Gibraltar, and to ltaly'S in
ability to stand against the
British fleet, the editorial
continued:
1T is incredible yet true. In fact
it is not only provocative and
threatening but a deliberate express
sion of the will to fight"
ItalyS determination to reject the
Leagues peace proposals was ex-
pressed earlier in a statement by the
official spokesman.
After reading an unofficial sum-
mary of the League plan, the SpOkeS-
man said:
although we have not received
the official text, the apparent spirit
which dominates the proposals make
them absolutely unacceptable 10
Italy"
He said further that the nature
of the proposals. providing for in
ternational control of Ethiopia. sup
ports Italy's thesis that Ethiopia is
unable to govern itself.
Little doubt remained that rejec-
ton of the proposals by Premier
BenitO MuSsolini and the cabinet
on Saturday would be a mere for
mality.
The spokesman reiterated that
Italy has said repeatedly it can
not accept any form of internation-
al mandate or joint League cooper
alton for the exploitation of Eth
opia.
There might be proposals or
counter proposals to the League 5
formula. the spokesman said, but
in its present form it is unaccept-
able. The proposals, however he
said, are a tacit admission of bar
barrie and chaotic internal condi-
tions in Ethiopia, as charged by
Italy.
A further marShalling of Italys
military reserves for war was an
nounced today. Prospective soldiers
of the 1911, 1912, 1913 and 1914
classes who were rejected dur
ing the first military examinations
will be called up for further exam
nation in the second half of Oc-
tober. 1t was expected many would
be passed. Other classes may be
given a second examination later.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-09-19
u. S. STEEL TO
MERGE FIRMS
American Sheet and Tin,
Steel and Wire Co. Are
Linked in Rumor.
By I Hitcd press

BU CHitCd Press
PITTSBURGH. Sept. 19.-The
American Sheet and Tin Plate Co.
and the American Steel and Wire
Co. will be merged as the next step
in the United States Steel Corpora
tons simpliflcation program, the
Pittsburgh Press said today.
American Sheet and Tin has
plants at Gary, Ind, and at Van
dergrift, New Castle, MonesSen and
McKeesport, Pa.
The newspaper said it had learned
that preliminary legal steps already
are being taken toward bringing
smaller subsidiaries of American
Sheet and Tin into that company
The process is identical with that
followed for Carnegie Steel and Hi
nois steel before those two concerns
were brought under one manage
ment. The Carnegie Illinois merger
becomes effective oct. l, with Ben
jamin F. Fairless, formerly of Re-
public Steel as its heao.
Forecast of the merger followed a
gathering here of U. S. Steel execU-
tives to celebrate the merger OF
Carnegie and Illinois.
The luncheon yesterday, attended
also by 300 Pittsburgh business lead
erS, heard Nathan L. Miller, gen.
eral counsel of U. S. Steel, announce
that the corporation would be made
more compact.
You will likely see more and
more effort toward greater simplifi-
cation of the corporation Set-up, and
it may turn out that the corporation
has been forehanded in being
abreast of the times" he said.
Myron c. Taylor board chairman,
reported that y. S. Steel, already
spending S7OOOO,OOO in improve
ments and additions, likely would
double that amount in the near
future.
American Steel and Wire has
plants at Wooster (Mass) and at
Donora, Farrell and Rankin, Pa.
and Cleveland.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-09-19
DOLE is
WASTE, FORD SAYS
Motor Manufacturer Urges
Early End.
By | HitCd PfcSS

BU HifCd PfCSS
DETROIT. Sept. 19.-Henry Ford,
discussing his 1886 plans for the
first time today, disclosed that a
new Ford Ks, improved but not
basically changed, will be ready for
the market around the first of the
month"
The veteran automotive manufac-
turer discussed current national af-
fairs unconcernedly. announced that
he didn't want anything to do with
politics." and made qualified state
ment that wages will be up if any
thing
Mr.. Ford vigorously denounced
the "So-called dole" as absurd and
an economic waste that can not con-
tinue to exist
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-09-19
3 MURDERERS TO DIE
IN OKLAHOMA TONIGHT
Condemned Trio to Pay With Lives
in Electric Chair.

MALESTER, Okla. Sept. l9.-
Three condemned men who will be
executed tonight made their last trip
through penitentiary corridors to-
day. to death cells near the electric
chair They were:
Chester Barrett, Sapulpa. unem-
ployed artisan. convicted of killing
three of his children in an attempt
to wipe out his family with poison.
Bun Riley. Canadian backwoods-
man. convicted in the killing of three
friends during a beer drinking bout.
Alfred Rowan. Negro. convicted of
shooting and Stabbing Roy Gentry,
farmer.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-09-19
6. {. PATTERSON DEAD:
PROM INENT RAILROAOER
Illinois Central Executive Was Well
Known in This City.

G. E. Patterson, Illinois Central
railroad manager of personnel. died
in the Illinois Central Hospital,
Chicago. yesterday He was g. Mr..
Patterson was well known among
indianapolis railroad men.
Mr.. Patterson. who had been with
the Illinois Central so years. began
as telegraph operator and became
vice president in charge of opera
tons.
Last February he asked to be re-
lieved of these duties and took over
hte work of manager of personnel.
He will be buried Saturday at his
birthplace, Farina, Ill.