davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1935-01-18

Economic Security Bill'-the New
Deal legislative formulation Of the
bankers mandate against genuine
federal unemployment insurance.
Following the white Houses
schedule, the administration bill was
introduced in the Senate and the
House Immediately after the read
ing Of the message.
This bill, which provides for a
Federal payroll tax of a possible
three per cent, and leaves the passage
or non-passage Of any kind of "un-
e m p oy m Mt insurance" to the
States, was characterized by the
president as the fulfillment of his
promise ito submit definite pro-
gram of action" for "the security Of
the men, women and children OF the
nation against certain hazards and
vicissitudes of life" Such legisla-
ton he informed Congress, is his
conception of one Of the main OBJ
/ jectiyes Of our American program"
Against "Extravagance"
Warning Congress, or rather his
smooth-running political machine
in the Senate and the House,
against legislation of too ambitious
( a scale" and "extravagant action"
Roosevelt made it clear that the
rational humanitarianism" slogan
raised last September in Washing
/ ton by the American Bankers AS
! ISOLATION has been carried into ac-
ton. In short, the new order Of
/ things" mentioned so oratorically by
Roosevelt Jan. in his opening mes
sage to Congress is the bankers or
der Of thingS-demagogic speeches
for the workers and farmers and
| antl-working class action to please
the big employers. Such is Roose-
Velt's American plan for the Amer
lean people and his method of sat-
isfying the American peoples de-
sire for change" through tested lib
/ eral traditions"
Roosevelt declared that his de-
NAL Of such genuine federal unem-
/ ployment insurance as is provided
for in the Workers UNEMPLOYMENT.
I Old Age, and Social Insurance bill.
House Resolution 1927. will appeal
to the sound sense Of the American
( people despite the fact that the
/ Workers bill has been endorsed by
/ the trade unions and other repre-
sentative organizations of millions
Of workers, farmers and profession
ais. With unemployment figures
/ showing the sixth successive New
Deal increase in the sixth year Of
the capitalist crisis, Roosevelt would
have Congress exercise sound cau-
ton, that is, enact the bankers
and industrialistst' anti-unemploy-
ment insurance program.
Wants Quick Action
ut is my best judgment that this
legislation should be brought for
ward with minimum Of delay"
the President said. He stated:
The detailed report of the COM
mitee Economic Security sets forth
a series OF proposals that will ap-
peal to the sou,e1 sense OF the
American people It has not at
tempted the impossible nor has it
failed to exercise sound caution
and consideration of all Of the
factors concerned; the national
credit, the rights and responsible
ties of States, the capacity of in
dustry to assume financial response
bilities and the fundamental neces-
Continued on Page p
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1935-01-18
Cotton Goods Workers
Strike Two Ohio Plants
To Organize Industry

CLEVELAND Ohio, Jan. las
the first move to unionize the cot
ton dress shops in this city, the IN
ternational Ladies Garment Wolx-
ers' Union called the workers of the
L. N. Gross Company plants here
and in Kent on strike yesterday
morning. More than 500 workers
are out and both plants are shut.
This morning a picket line Of
more than thousand strikers and
other union workers appeared at
the local plant, but no effort was
made to bring in strikebreakers. ale
though there were large numbers Of
police on hand.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1935-01-18
Leibo,oits Supports Hearst
In Defense Of Nasi Suspect

clearly pointed to Hauptmanns
guilt.
The Prosecution went ahead to-
day with attempts to prove that the
body found in the shallow grave
in the Sousrland Mountains, near the
Lindbergh home in Hopewell, by
William Allen. a Negro truck driver,
was the body of the Lindbergh
baby.
Although the number of times
Reilly has failed to keep his &C.
tons in line with his premises al
most totals the 302 contradictions
found in Hauptmsnn's statements
to the police, it is expected that the
Nazi's lawyer will not raise the
question as to- whether the body
found was actually the body of the
Lindbergh baby.
Last week Reilly promised that
he would prove that the body was
not that Of the Lindbergh baby's,
Continued on Page p
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1935-01-18
Strike for Wage Raises
Voted by Glass Workers

PITTSBURGH, Pa, Jan. ia
decision for strike of 1920 glass
workers at the Ford City and
Creighton Plants of the Pittsburgh
Plate Glass Company was postponed
last night, when the company and
Libby -Owens-Ford Glass Company
of Toledo agreed to meet represen-
tatives of the Glass Workers Union.
The workers demand wage increases
and check-off of union dues.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1935-01-18
Fraternally,
EARL BROWDER.
Paper Exposing Hearst
Will Be Issued T day
By Friends of Soviets

Two hundred thousand copies Of
an anti-Hearst newspaper are COM
ing off the press today to be dis
t-ibuted in New York City and
throughout the United States. The
paper, issued by the Friends of the
Soviet Union, is an answer to
Hearst's lies which were widely cir
culated in the press and the radio.
The newspaper refuted Hearst's lies
item by item showing how he dis
torts quotations. and how he utters
outright lies about famine" and
"terro-" in the Soviet Union.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1935-01-18
Rumania Says Jasy Is
Dying; Does Not Keep
Promise to Release Him
Especial to the Daily worker)

BUCHAREST, Jan. II (By Wire
less) Following a promise made
by the Runanian government to
the World Committee Against War
and Fascism that the imprisoned.
anti-fascist, Professor Constan-
tinescu Jasy, would be released and
proceedings against him dropped,
Bucharest officials coolly issued
statement today that Professor Jasy
was dying after q hunge-:, strike
maintained for four weeks. All
Europe is shocked at this imminent
murder by the Rumanian fascists
of a great man who is guilty only
OF being liberal.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1935-01-18
Fascist Conspiracy
VIII Be Exposed in
Daily Worker Series
Full Story of Americas Advance Toward Fascsm
Role of Hearst, Coughlin and Morgan
To Be Told by Marguerite Young

The Daily Worker today that beginning next
Friday, January 25 it will start series of articles on Wal
Streets Fascist Conspiracy written by Marguerite Young
which for the first time will lay bare the full network of fas
cst schemng going on in the United States Scheduled
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1935-01-18
BroWder Sends
Donation to Aid
ScOttSborO Fund

The following letter, &C
companied by a donation of
five dollars for the Scottsboro-
Herndon Defense fund, was
received by the international
Labor Defense, Thursday,
from Earl Browder, general
secretary of the Communist
Party:
international Labor Defense
Dear Comrades:
Herewith l am sending
you five dollars in answer
to your appeals for the
Scottsboro Herndon De-
Tense. appeal to every
person to do the same at
once, or if not the same
amount, as much as posi-
BILE, to meet the great
emergency need to carry
through this most import
ant battle for Negro rights
and workers rights.
Fraternally,
EARL BROWDER.
Funds for the Scottsboro-
Herndon Defense Fund should
be sent by airmail, wire, and
special delivery, to the ma
tional Office of the Interna-
tional Labor Defense, Room
610, 80 East 18th Street, New
York City.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1935-01-18

VI LOul4tCAlCAb phAAOb hNk5NAbf AAAONAN4NN
on sample ballots stolen on Jan, 7,
was revealed today by Max Braun,
leader of the United Front Of So
cialists and Communists. The coun-
terfeits were marked with pro-
German cross and handed to all
whom the Nazis suspected of lean
ings toward the Status Quo, threat
ening them with their lives unless
the false slips we're inserted into
the voting boxes. The taking was
discovered by Dutch officials during
a count of the votes. braun imme-
diately notified the Council of the
League OF Nations. The certain
evidsnce of the fraud is being held
meanwhile in the possession of the
Plebiscite Commission.
Many Injured
At Sulzoach young Socialist
worker was attacked by uniformed
fascists before the police station be-
cause he refused to salute an ex-
tended swastika flag. The police
simply looked on. He is not ex-
pectsd to live.
At Ludveiler a worker, Michel
Bot. was beaten to the point of
dAo+h UEF+aay anti "a eoict ,1niy,n-e
were forced to flee into the shafts
in order to escape pursuing Nazis.
At WeXbach a miner was terribly
mauled by Storm Troopers, after
which passing physician refused
to bring aid for the dying man.
Altenkessel was the scene this
afternoon of blood thirsty lynch
mobs massing before the homes of
every supporter of the status quo
in the town.
MOSCOW, Jan. II. (By Wireless)
Citing reports in the foreign capt.
talist press that the plebiscite re-
suit had been obtained through I'M
hindered terror, Pravda and IL
vestia, the newspapers respectively
of the Communist Party of the Sow
let Union and of he Soviet goern-
ment, carried strong editorials in
encouragement of the further
struggle against Hitler fascism.
Bitter for Fascists
"Fascism in Germany is jubilant,'
comments Karl Radek in Izvestia
"but the future will reveal whether
the dregs in the glass may not be
bitter for the fascist victors. The
efforts of the two-year struggle of
the anti-fascists in the Saar will
not be quietly suppressed by fas-
cist terrorism"
with the experience in struggle
of the Communist Party of Ger
many the entire anti-fascist move
ment will surge forward with great
err strength than ever" declares
Pravda.
GENEVA, Jan. II (By Wireless)-
In line with the new temporary
friendliness existing between French
and German imperialism, Hitler
wired here this afternoon that Ger
many would consent to "demilitari-
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1935-01-18
BALLOT Taxing FOUND
BY DUTCH OFFICIALS,
BRAUN TELLS LEAGUE
Uniformed Fascists Beat Workers as Police Look
On-Soviet Papers See Renewed Surge
of Anti-Hitler Struggle
special to the paIIz worker,

SAARBRUECKEN Jan. II (By Wireless) Two Com
munsts slaughtered in their homes this afternoon
terrorism by the flying disciplinary squads of the Nazi
Deutsche Front claimed victims Throughout the Saar
Taking of the pebisce vote through the substitution
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1935-01-18
OBEYS BANKERS EDICT
BARRING ANY GENUINE
AID FOR UNEMPLOYED
Wagner-Lewis Economic Security Bill Merely
Enables States to Pass Reserves Measure
Paid for Out of PayrolIs
BY Seymour WaIdman
DAILY worker Washington Bureau

WASHINGTON, D. c., JAN 17-In calling upon Cons
gress to pass the White Houseabeed Social Security pro-
gram recommended by his Committee on economic secur-
ty" President Roosevelt today in special message placed
his blessings upon the State reserves or MagnerL evils
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1935-01-18
ZINOvIEV AND
KAMENEv ARE
B AN | S H { D
"We We're Not Loyal
to Working Glass;
Says EvdOkimO
BULLETIN

MOSCOW, Jan. IT. - Gregory
zinoyiev, Leo Kamenev and II
others charged with terrorist &C
Invites designed to overthrow the
Soviet government we're ordered
5anished by the Military Collegium
Of the Supreme Court tonight into
exile for long terms.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1935-01-18
SCOTTSBORO- HERNDON
DEFENSE FUND

SI4,8O6.S2 has been collected by the I.
L. b. since July 9, 1884.
SI0,29I.IS more must be raised at once
for the appeals.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1935-01-18

GENEVA. Jan. II (By Wireless) =
In line with the new temporary
friendliness existing between French
and German imperialism, Hitler
wired here this afternoon that Ger
many would consent to "demilitari-
cation" of the Saar as the condi-
ton of formally ceding the terri
tory to Germany on Feb. /.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1935-01-18

Continued on Page p
Milford chronicle., 1935-10-11
FELTON,

The program chairman Of the Avon
Club have arranged the following
calendar for the first half Of the club
year:
October 9-Federation and Board
reports Business and social.
October 16-Citizenship, Mrs. c. L,
Sipple, Mrs. Wilbur Kelly.
October 23-Public Welfare, Mrs.
n. NJ. Hammond, Mrs. J. A. Jester.
October 30-HallOwe'en
November 6-F'ine Art, Mrs. A. C.
Dill, Mrs. C. NJ. Simpler.
November 13-EducatiOn, Miss
Nellie Hughes, Mrs. H. Glanville.
November 20-MotiOn pictures,
Mrs. H. J. Dill, Mrs. A. w. SeversOn.
November 27-Union Thanksgiving
services.
December 4-I.iterature, Mrs. G. C.
Herring, Mrs. R. W. MacFaddin.
December 11-Current Events,
Delaware.
December 1S-Christmas program.
January Sunshine party, Mrs.
d. A. Petry.
A county Executive Board meet
lh6 VI Nlc W. ~ l. u was uGAA at
the home of Mrs. Elizabeth Bring
hurst on Thursd9".
Mrs. Maude Reynolds has had as
her guests. Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas
Craven of Philadelphia.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Herring, Jr.,
and daughter, have returned to Will
mington after spending a few days
as the guests of Mr.. and. Mrs. George
Herring, Sr.
Mrs. Harry Hargadine of Wood
side, has been the guest of her son
and wife, Mr.. and Mrs. w. A. Harga-
dine.
The FELTON, vOlleyball teams of
boys and girls of the FELTON, High
School defeated the Harrington High
School teams on the formers
grounds last week.
At the regular meeting of the L.
T. L. on Friday afternoon at the
High School Auditorium, a program
by the different classes in memory
Of the birthday of Francis E. Will
lard was given.
Milford chronicle., 1935-10-11

in the Program of Church." by Rev
Edward e. Coleman, of DelmaT
Many delegates attended.
Captain and Mrs. Alonzo H. Evans
and Mr.. and Mrs. Herman Helm mo
tored to- Dover on Saturday, where
they were entertained at dinner al
the home of Mr.. and Mrs. William
TOrbert.
Miss Mary Annsley Short of Beth.
any Beach is attending Syracuse
University in New York.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence Richards
and daughter have been visiting
their mother, Mrs. Amanda Burbage
here.
Miss Henrietta Hickman has ac-
quired position with the Westing-
house Electric Company in East
Orange. N. J.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Smick of Re
hObOth were guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
Clarence Hearn on Sunday.
Mrs. Rodney Campbell and daugh-
ter, Betty Lou, of Frankford, visited
her mother. Mrs. Nelson Dolby, over
the weekend.
The Presbyterian Sewing Circle
held a covered dish luncheon at
Bethany Beach on Wednesday.
The Loyal Workers Sunday school
class, Mrs. Ethel Davidson, teacher,
Mrs. Hazel Menser, president; Mrs.
Mary Quillen, vice president; Mrs.
Mary Cobb, secretary and Mrs. Het-
tie Gray, treasurer. besides fifteen
more members. met at the home Of
Mrs. Helen Hooker on Tuesday night
of this week. Their program was
carried out as follows: Devotional
period. business transacted, followed
by entertainment and refreshments
of delicious ice cream and cake.
Mrs. Georgia Rickards's Sunday
school class has presented the NJ. E.
Church with a beautiful silk Ameri-
can flag.
Mrs Andrew Gisella Davidson and
daughter Nelba. visited relatives in
and FrankfOrd, Pa, .Ov-
er the weekend.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ebe Davidson attend
ed the October term of court at
Milford chronicle., 1935-10-11
OCEAN YIEW

Eighteen fine drum, % trout, and
one rock fish were caught one night
and very early morning along the
shore by Messrs. Wilmer Steele and
George Keene, from the Atlantic
Ocean, near the Indian River Inlet
as they stood as far out as possible
( These men are champion fishermen
as well as extensive pOultrymen.
They study how to bait them and
are skilled as well as capable in
landing these drum, some weighing
40 pounds.
The nights are beautiful now, with
clear moonlight, and stars twinkling.
1t makes US feel insignificant before
God and bow in reverence to His di-
vine majesty and power.
The first frost came on Monday
night Of this week, with a little ice
to make it snappy.
The annual convention of the Sus-
sex County Council of Religious Ed
ucatiOn was held at Bethel NJ. r.
Church on Thursday morning and
afternoon, October 10. Morning pro-
Sldn was az LOllOWSs Elisha DlScle
Of DagsbOrO, president of this cOun-
Gil, presiding; registration, songs
and worship service; address by Rev.
w. S. Grant, pastor Of Bethel
Church, subject, "The Great Teach
er, His Messages" special music,
solo by Mrs. Hiram Truitt, Living
for Jesus" then an illustrated ad-
dress, Making Democracy Safe in
America" by Rev. E. NJ. COnover, di-
rector Of Interdenominational Bur-
eau of Church Architecture, New
York City; after which appointment
of committees, announcements and
offering. At IL o'clock the meeting
adjourned for lunch in the church
dining room, which was served for
soc.
Afternoon session: Miss Pauline
Albertson, Eastern Shore Secretary
of Maryland Delaware Council Of Re-
ligiOus Education, Salisbury, Nd,
conducting the worship service; fol-
lowed by an address use of Drama
Milford chronicle., 1935-10-11

ing to Mr.. Hall there are about twen-
ty more before the work will be I'M
ished. The prints are being fled in
the police station here for future
reference.
G. H. s. Football Squad Takes Opener
The Georgetown High School foot
ball team opened the season here on
Friday afternoon Of last week by de-
feating the John NJ. Clayton High
the consolidated school serving
FrankfOrd and Dagsboro. by a score
Of 23 to 10. For the opening Of the sea-
son, both teams showed up well and
some colorful playing was witnessed.
Georgetown High showed that they
had been pretty well whipped into
shape for the opener by Coach Keen
who this year succeeds Elmer Ray
mOnd.
Milford chronicle., 1935-10-11

Georgetown this week.
Mrs. Ethel Mitchell who holds a
position at Frankford was home here
on Tuesday.
The hostesses at the Ladies Aid
meeting held on Tuesday night were
Mrs. Gibbs and Mrs. ElVa Steele,
who served home made ice cream
and cake.
Mr. and Mrs. Timothy Nelson and
Mr.. and Mrs. George Derrickson mo-
tored to Dover where they visited
Mr.. and Mrs. Carlton Clifton, the lat
ter niece and also daughter Of An
ME Mitchell Hudson, deceased.
Ebe Hudson is very i'll with fever
and general debility, due to advanced
age.
Messrs. George Keene and Wilmer
Steele have purchased the property
where the Cedar Neck school house
stands, which has been converted in
to a dwelling house.
Ernest Bennett, Oliver Evans and
Albert Leeds of West Philadelphia
motored here and were guests of Mr..
and Mrs. Harvey James and other
relatives and friends.
The senior class realized the sum
of $4,000 from their duck supper
held in the cafeteria of Lord Balti-
more High School on Saturday.
Charles Steele has purchased the
40 acre farm with house and out
buildings from George James.
Isaac Long has purchased the Eli
jah Daisey property in town and will
move there later.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Mitchell and
son Harry mOtored to Philadelphia
on Saturday and spent the day.
The Ladies Aid of Christian Church
Milford chronicle., 1935-10-11
BLANCHARD'S STATION

MIR. and Mrs. Levi Boutrager are
spending five or six weeks in Ohio
and Indiana visiting relatives.
Mr.. and Mrs. Isaac Newton, Sr.,
have been recent dinner guests of
friends near Salisbury, Md.
Arthur Marvel spent last week as
a guest of his brother in Chester.
We are glad to report that Louis
Edgell has received a promotion in
the CCC Camp and was transferred
from Slaughter Beach to Magnolia
Camp last week.
The Greenwood Home DemOnstra-
tiOn Club will meet on Thursday af-
ternOon, October II, with Mrs. Joy
Hampstead. We are indeed sorry to
lose Miss Rutherford as our leader.
but glad for her prOOmtion as All
Club Leader for New Castle County.
This month Miss Pearl Macdonald
will have charge of the meeting and
will give a discussion on "FOOt
Care"
No one has yet been appointed as
club leader for Sussex county but
we are hoping for one to equally fill
Miss Rutherford's chair.
Lester Russell and friend and Miss
Zilda Russell OF Wilmington spent
Sunday with Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. E. Rus
sell.
Mrs. Sallie Kinder and daughters
spent Saturday afternoon here with
relatives.
Homer Kratz Of Kennett Square
spent several days here recently
with his brother, f. L. Kratz and
family.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. ]. Mills and fam
lily were supper guests Of Mr.. and
Mrs. George Mills and family In
Hebron, Md, on Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. F. Gordy are now
occupying the Mai property since
the death and sale Of Mrs. MATS
household goods.
Milford chronicle., 1935-10-11

will hold a turkey supper on Satur-
day, November 2 Further details
will be given in next weeks letter.
Milford chronicle., 1935-10-11

HOyt Observation-Disclosures. DaiseI
Score by quarters-1O min. each.
Georgetown ....... z 2 Z Il;
John NJ. Clayton. e. 0 0 0 12-1:
Touchdowns-E. Long, Truitt
Coke, Rogers (2). Safety for George
town.
Referee-Morris, SeafOrd.; umpire
White, Lehigh; head linesman, Hud-
son, WillisOn Seminary.
LeWeS Officer Goes After "Drunks"
John C. Millman, for many years
chief of police at Lewes, and recOg-
nized as one of the most efficient Of
ficers in any town in lower Della
ware, is making a drive on "drunks"
in the old "Breakwater" town with
the hope of making it one of the
cleanest towns in lower Delaware
insofar as drunkenness is concerned.
II is understood that he has resolved
to cleanup the town of "drunks"
and. will make strenuous effort to
see to it that the laws are lived up
to in every sense, to the letter. His
latest arrest is William Hamilton,
who has been committed to the Sus-
sex County jail here for ten days, in
default of fine of $1,000 and costs,
for disorderly conduct on the streets
of that town.
Laurel Magistrate Trying To Clean
Up His Town
Like many of the other peace Of
ficers of lower Delaware, Magistrate
Thomas w. Records, of Laurel, is
determined to make that town as free
from rOdyism as possible. He is i'm
posing rather stiff sentences for viO-
latOrs, especially those who are ar
rested. for being drunk and disor-
derby on the streets. His latest ar
rests are Charles Workman and Muir
Idll Davis, each charged with being
drunk and disorderly. A prison SEN
tence of ten days was imposed in
each case when they were unable to
pay a fine of $500 and costs.
Albert Scheer has moved from the
Warrington property on Chestnut
street, to the dwelling on Pine street,
for many years the home of the late
Manaen Walls, which now is owned
by Charles H. Marsh. This property
was the first public school building
in Georgetown, but half century ago
was converted into a dwelling.
William +. Vickers, South Rail
road Avenue, who has been on the
sick list for the past two weeks. is
recovering.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Johnson of
Philadelphia, spent the weekend
with his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Wal
ter S. Johnson, on South Railroad
Avenue.
Magistrate and Mrs. w. Frank
Sharp spent Wednesday of last week
in Philadelphia.
Oscar Richards Of Bridgeville, has
opened a barber shop in the Hilyard
Block. The room which he has
rented formerly was used for bar
ber shop by the late John c. Abbott.
George Walls has moved to the
adjoining st. Paul's Rec
tory, which for many years was the
home of the late John w. Johnson.
The property on East Pine street |
owned by William E. Wckers, vacat-
ed by Mr.. Walls is now occupied by /
Edison Donovan and mother OF |
Lewes. Mr.. and. Mrs. Steelman, who |
have been living in the Johnson !
now tenanted by Mr.. Walls /
and family have moved to the prop
srty formerly owned by the late John /
T. Watson, on North King street.
Mrs. Thomas Atkins, East Cedar
street, is undergoing treatment in
he Milford Emergency Hospital.
Her position in the office of Clerk of
he Orphans Court, James N. Biz
ard, is being filled by Miss Kathleen
zee.
Milford chronicle., 1935-10-11

VIII Iubricate perfectly even
in coolest weather. Will not
sludge-its wax free, has high
heat resisting qualities and great
natural OiIlnesS.