davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1935-01-25

the Royal Savannahans. Tickets
will be 40 cents at the door and 35
cents in advance.
From this affair, rs per cent OF
the proceeds will go for the Cuban
Young Communist League to help
them carry on their fight for a So
Wet Cuba.
Therefore we request all your
readers to be present at Irving
PlTsa Saturday, Feb. 25.
JOHN LITTLE,
Young Communist League, N. Y
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1935-01-25
Required Reading for Mr.. Hearst

This with its institute belongs people
nhabit Whenever they shall the
men they their amending
their revolutionary rsht to overthrow it,.
ABRAHAM LINCOLN.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1935-01-25
World Front
: BY HARRY CANNES

- BY HARRY CANNES -
On the Chapel Anniversary
Swedish War Budget
Danish DestrOyers
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1935-01-25

Financial secy.. Sec. IS, Dist. 2.
Evening star., 1935-01-23

preaching 1880 levels and with miscel-
laneous demands for iron and steel
multiplying. ingot output has been
given another boost" says the Iron
age. "Rising to 511a per cent from
40 per cent last week, raw steel pro-
duction has attained a rate that was
not reached q year ago until the
middle Of April.
Further gains in operations are
apparently assured, though a setback
in scrap has introduced a note Of
caution. Following the declines ut
Chicago last week, scrap prices in
most market centers have lost much
of their buoyancy, and the Iron Age
composite for heavy melting steel re-
mains unchanged at $l2.33 for the
third consecutive week.
The current hesitancy OF old ma
terial prices. though possibly attribut-
able in part to uncertainty as 70 the
Evening star., 1935-01-23
CHICAGO LIVE STOCK.

- CHICAGO, January. 90 ,.lP UNITED
States 81 tGo DEPARTMENT Of Agricultlrel- HOES,
OSer 1Sa@ weEsts eFfs a5oTe
3 pounds; 596s4.5s; 5SS IS sisgghtsE piss: $.$SS
good and S Choice s'i i40-is6 % DC; Ucunds. % 7ooa %
$50; light weight. 10000 pounds. 7.25a
7.s9; medium me- weighf; 26o7259 pounds.
good, 275-550 pounds. 6.25a7. 50; pigs.
good and choice. 1O0-140 pounds. 5.25a
Cattle. 1000 commercial; 800 Gov
ernment calves. $500 commercial. 100
Government; Cover strictly good and choice ted
GETTING fairy good p9 action % from % II 80 ups
lower on kinds selling at: 1000 downward;
active and firm to slightly higher trade
on al she stock; bulls slow, steady: andd andd
ysasrs fully steady sagger cattle and
eSsds' peands Ss sS5a1ssS; 99 9oocnqo0 pounds.
5SS SS9nds SoS pou9dH5 s2S 6S
common and medium. 550-1 800 pounds.
$50. pounds. ,8.25a10.60; common and
Ter and cutter. ;ooa3 25; bulls 6yearlinss
common and medium. 4. .O0a4.75; veaiers.
good and choice, S.00a11.00 medium.
7.00a8 90; Gull and common. 5.O0a7 90;
StocEer sd6 and feeder cattle; steers good , and
SnSc on anS SogI @ed ES0 po9nas HaS kS COM
Sheep. $4,000; fat lambs. opening slow;
indications 25 or more lower; better
upward; buyers talking 900 and below,
but as yet no bids; sheep and feeding
lambs scarce. firm; lambs. 90 pounds
mon and medium, 6.75a8.5G: ewes. 90
$50 pounds, good and choice. 3.5Oa5. 90;
400; feeding lambs 50-75 pounds, good
and choice 7.00aS.00.
Of1cial estimated receipts tomorrow:
Cattle. 5000 commercial. 200 Govern
Evening star., 1935-01-23
CURB TENDS Up
AFTER RECESSION
Some Improvement Record
ed by Utilities, Oils and
IndustriaIs.
ey the Associated Press

ey the Associated Press
NEW YORK, January 2S.-Some
Improvement in utilities, oils and in
dustrials gave the Curb market a
better appearance in late trading to-
day after prices had worked gradually
lower in forenoon dealings.
Fractional gains occurred in Electric
Bond & Share, American Gas, Gulf
Oil, Sherwin- Williams, Swift & Co.
and Lake Shore Mines, most all OF
which had been lower during the
early dealings.
Montgomery Ward "a" advanced 2
points. Among issues declined were
quaker Oats, Pepperell, Parker Rust
Proof, International Petroleum and
Bunker Hill g. Sullivan.
Evening star., 1935-01-23

outcome of the gold clause case, is
generally regarded as temporary re-
action from excessive bullishness on
the part Of the scrap trade. 1t is
too early, 1t is believed, for scrap to
portend a leveling of Of steel pro-
Guction.
Auto Makers Sold Out.
Certainly there are no evidences Of
relaxation in the demand for steel
from the automotive industry. Mil
deliveries on finished sheets. used
for motor car bodies, have extended to
five or six weeks. Leading automobile
makers are virtually sold out until
April /, passenger car sales this month
being double. those of last January.
Production In the first quarter is now
estimated at more than 100000 cars,
as compared with 74s, $50 in the same
Evening star., 1935-01-23

quarter last year and 1,O46,6s9 in 1880.
the last year in which output In the
first three months passed the million
mark.
with some full finishing units run
ming at capacity, sheet mill opera
tions are now averaging so per cent
of capacity. Strip mills are operating
at a similar rate, while tin plate out
put is holding at go to 65 per cent
1.-THE growing diversification of steel
demand, which Is particularly marked
in the Chicago district, Is ascribed not
only to increased production Of mis-
cellaneous finished products but to a
resumption Of delayed plant main
tenance work The appearance of
numerous small building projects also
indicates a more confident attitude on
the part Of private enterprises, at any
rate so far as moderate expenditures
are concerned. Public utility COM
Evening star., 1935-01-23

Wright Har(t6Oc) 7 SA 8% 81.
Dividend rates in dollars based on last
o9arteTiy or semi-annual payment. sUnit
extra +Plus 4% in stock. a Payable in
cash or stock playable in stock fPlus
n script jPlus SO In stock pPaid this
year - no regular rate. mAccumulated
dividends. nPlus 10% in stock. kPaid
last year-no regular rate rCompanies
lied.
Evening star., 1935-01-23
FEDERAL LAND BANKS
NEW YORK, January 23 R.--Federa
Land Bank bonds:

Bunker Hill & Sullivan Mining g.
Concentrating Co.-Total income in
November was $47,704; in II months
total was $874,734.
Evening star., 1935-01-23

Pennsylvania Coal & Coke Corp
1884 preliminary deficit was $19,058
VS.. deficit Of $183,84l.
Evening star., 1935-01-23

N Y Tel pf (61k). zoos 1861 lie 1161z
Mag ShrstMd) B. l 3B 31s 3h
Northern States
Power (A) zoos 9N 9% e%
Northwest Eng. z
Novadel Az 20. zoos 22k 22N 22h
Evening star., 1935-01-23
Stock and Sales

Blue Ridge Corp. Is rs rs
Blue Ridge pf(a3) 40 40 40
Bowm-Bi 1st pf. zoos 2 2 Q
Britain Oil
coupon (SOc). / 1874 1874 15h
Brit Celanese
Ltd rcts.. l 8 3 8
Buckeye L (3).. sos 31h 31h 31h
Bunker Hill&Sul. 1905 349l "a 34A
Butler Bros. 900. IL Z 6S
Evening star., 1935-01-23

YOUNGSTOWN, Ohio, January %
R.-Total orders for steel received by
Republic Steel Corp. in the first II
days OF January were 55.7 per cent
greater than in the same period in
December, T. M. Girdler, president,
announced today.
Girdler said that although much Of
this steel went into automobiles. the
orders embraced many different prod
ucts. They were booked by the parent
company alone, exclusive of subsidi-
aries, he said.
Evening star., 1935-01-23
Steel Bookings Mount.

panles, however. are covering their
requirements with extreme caution.
Evening star., 1935-01-23
|STEEL MILLS SET
|ST|LL FASTER PACE
Expanding Auto Production
Lifts Ingot Rate to
51Ea Per Cent.

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, January 2S.-"With
automobile production rapidly ap-
Evening star., 1935-01-23

NEW YORK BAR SILVER.
NEW YORK, January % C').-Bar
silver steady. unchanged at 549s.
Evening star., 1935-01-23
Washington Exchange
SALES.

SALES.
American Security & Trust Colo at
200, 10 at zoo, 3 at 200.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-06-21
Clan McAlpin

Plans for a visit to Clan Gordon of Hartford were discussed at the meeting of Clan McAlpin last night in Foresters' hall. Chief Thomas Turner presided. The clan bowl ing team will take part in the New England lawn bowling tournament at Hartford tomorrow afternoon. Members of the local team are William Carew, David Craig, and Robert and James Gardner.
 Ahepa Chapter
 No meetings Of the local chapter of Ahepa will be held during the months of July and August, 1t was announced at last nights session in Moose hall. Peter Stavros pre- sided.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-06-21
MARGARET DOYLE
 FITTED BY GROUP
MayflOwer Camp Recorder Given Farewell Party
 Last Evening

MayHower Camp No 4ss7. Royal Neighbors of America, celebrated at a party last evening in speedwell hall, in honor of Miss Margaret Doyle, recorder of the Camp, who leaves on Tuesday for trip through the Western states and to California for two months.
 The Junior Camp repeated their minstrels, "A Symphony in Purple" and Miss Doyle was presented with a very useful gift by the members. Refreshments were served.
 A short business meeting ensued and itswas decided to charter bus for June 29th, at which time the minstrel troupe and some of the members will journey to Hartford, as guests of Capital City Camp at their district meeting. Miss Mary E. Nolan was appointed special au- ditor to audit the books of the camp for the first six months.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-06-21
Sons of Italy

A spaghetti supper served to more than fifty members and guests at Avelino hall last night
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-06-21
PLACES
 FOR PARADE SET
Restricted Areas for Saen- gerfest Line of March
 Tomorrow Given

No parking win be allowed to- morrow along the line of march of the big saengerfest parade, it was announced this morning by Supt Joseph H. Mclean in an Important change of orders. Police bulletins issued yesterday had announced that parking would be allowed on some streets along the parade route.
 Notice of the change of orders. forbidding parking. at any point along the parade line from noon time on. was given today to all members of the department. Cars found parked in the closed areas will be lowed away to garages, with the owners not only being forced to pay tow charges but liable to prosecution as well.
 All police leaves for tomorrow have been cancelled, and every available man in the department will be on duty during the parade
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-06-21
No Preference For
 Vets Seeking Jobs
Works Progress Administration System Puts Ex.
 servicemen in Same Category as Other Applicants

Waterbury ex-servicemen seeking Jobs under the new works progress administration which is expected to be organized in Connecticut within the next week receive no preference of any kinnd and their employment is contingent upon the same regulations which have been outlined for other applicants, according to information from vet erans' placement headquarters in Hartford today. %
 Ala in the case of other job seekers, veterans must be register ed at the state employment office on State street here and must have been on relief rolls of one of the various agencies during the past month. The. ruling is interpreted to mean that only vetreans who were receiving relief from the EZRA, from the mutual aid or from the veterans' fund during May are qualified for employment.
 Those who have been placed on relief subsequent to May 31 will be eligible as soon as the first group has, been cared for. While there may be certain number of non-relief jobs in the supervisory and administrative bodies, 1t is pre- stunned that these positions will be small in proportion to the number of applicants for them.
 When a veteran has qualified for the WPA and is certified by his local relief agency, he continues to be eligible for assignment to projects of this nature, even though he may find or be given temporary private employment. This specification also applies to non-veterans and Is designed to Tighten the relief burden as much as possible when the opportunity for temporary private employment occurs. The ruling enables relief recipients to accept such employ ment without fear of losing their eligibility for federal work.
 Maximum hours of work have not yet been determined but are not to be in excess of 8 hours per day or over 40 hours per week. Manual workers are allowed but 8 hours per day and 130 hours per month and no one whose age or physical condition is such as to make his employment dangerous tn his health and safety will be -.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-06-21

in the afternoon. Members of the night and morning platoons as well as motor patrolmen will assist the regular afternoon platoon in reg ular and special duty.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-06-21
GRIN FADES WHEN
 JAIL TERM OPENS
Negro, Continual Offender, Finally Given Chance to
 Meet Jailer

Joseph Knockett, 42, Negro, has been arrested more times than police care to remember. Last night he was picked up again by DPatrolman John Winston, who had already arrested him four times this year.
 Knockett appeared in city court this morning, with grin covering his face from ear to ear, for he had been let go with suspended sentences and small fines on the previous times he had appeared this year. He was drunk, he ad- mitted, with the. grin still on his face.
 Judge John F. McGrath looked at Knockett, and recognized him as a frequent visitor to court. a.
 You've been down to jail a lot," " said the judge, "but you haven't had @ chance to meet the new jail- CT down there. So I'll give you a chance to meet him. It's jail for you"
 Still grinning, Knockett strolled back into the prisoners pen. His grin, however, didn't seem as gen. uine this time.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-06-21
ELECTORAL DISTRICT
 POST GIVEN SMITH

At meeting last night in An sonia, Herbert s. Smith, general secretary of the local Y. M. c. A, was again elected for three year term as representative of this elec- toral district to the national coun- ell Of the Y. M. c. "A. This council Is the national governing body of the F. M. c. A.
 MT. Smith is president of the na- tional educational committee and secretary of the national program committee.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-06-21
WTUCCI SETTLES
 $l5,OO0 AZ Il<

Joseph. vitucci settled ont ~ court his s1s,ooo clvll action against che Connecticut co. anA the City of Waterbury in snpeflof court yesterday. The plaintiff sued Co ke. cover for injuries he suffered when he ripped and fell over trolley track at Meadow and West Main streets, October 9th, suffering ~ fractured leg and other injuries. Attorney Perry Graicerstein ap+ peared for the plaintiff. Attorney W. A. MulvilhIll represented tino trolley company and Corporation Counsel Charles s. o'Connor np- peared for the city.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-06-21
Club Activities

ciimaxed the annual installation of officers of United Progressive Lodge, Sons of Italy. Michael A. Russo of Middletown, grand vener- able, officiated at the installation and Vincent Novacca of Danbury, grand treasurer, presided as her. aid.
 Officers installed are: Venerable, Julius Carissimi; assistant venera- ble, Michael Manfredi; ex-venera- able, Andrew Ciarlone; orator, Carl Rosa; corresponding secretary, Pompeii Lentini; financial secreta- ry, Paul Carissimi; treasurer, Peter Angelli; master of ceremonies, Vincent Sciulio and Anthony Ciar- lone; inside guard, Rocco Petit nicco, and delegate to the grand convention, Michael Manfredi. l. Trustees elected are James V. En- gala, Joseph Moschella, Rocco Ro- sa, Robert Arcari and William Co., langelo.
 Andrew Ciarlone was chairman in charge of arrangements for the supper, assisted by Ralph Miner- vino, secretary; Joseph Moscheiia, Rudy Mazzalupo, Carl Rosa and Julius Carissimi.
 Young Mems Society
 The Young Mems Sciety of St. Roses church, East Hartford re- gently had for their principal speaker, Patrick Wallace of this city, senior counselor of the Colum bian Squires, Knights of Co., lumbus. Mir. Wallace was made an honorary member of the so. ciety while attending this organiza- ton meeting.
 This society was formed for the purpose of promoting the spiritual welfare of the young men of St. Roses church.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-06-21

employed. Only one member of a family group will be allowed on the works program. t'
 Under the present EZRA aus- tenn, most of the workers are effi-i ployed in 24 hour per week shifts. It is believed, however, that with the establishment of the new set-up the maximum number of hours well be required and a 4O-hour week adopted for practically all projects.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-06-21
Canton Martin

Several members of Canton T. R. Martin lodge of Odd Fellows will attend the department coun- ell meeting in, Hartford tomorrow, leaving from Odd Fellows hall here at 1915 o'clock. Mrs. Floyd Cady presided at meeting of the auxiliary last night. No further meetings will be held during July and August.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-06-21

Thousands of acres of phosphate fields have been found in Libya, the Italian colony.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-06-21
PITT Q. WESLEYAN To aEMnY

Delaware, O.--(UP )--Ohio wes. leyan here will meet the Univer< sity of Pittsburg at Pittshurg in football this year, Coach GeorgQ Gauthier has announced. The gaFlna the first meeting between the two schools, will be played Sept S6.
 which audit must be forwarded to- the home office in July. It was also voted to hold but one meeting in July and August. and that to be on the third Thursday of each of the two r1onths. lM
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-06-21
SOCIETY GETS
 UNUSUAL MOUND

Tarlton, O. -( -(UP)--ohio's only cross-shaped mound was donated to the ohio Archaeological and Historical Society by Frank Ward here recently. The mounds out lines form a Greek cross and was evidently built by the mound builders for religious purposes, possibly for an altar.
Nogales international., 1935-02-16
Ciragi Papers Independent

The three Giragi papers-the Cocino Sun of Flag
staff thc Winsow Mail and the Holbrook Tribune
News--changed policy this week and will be lnde-
pendent politically hereafter For some time they have
been Democratic.
This move Oh the part Of the well known Giragis,
for wears powers in Democratic ranks, means Arizona
Democracy hereafter will be minus three papers TO
fight her political battles
Withdrawal Of the three as supporters OF the
Democratic party, leaves the party with but very
few papers classifying themselves as staunchly Dem
ocratic among the number the Prescott Courier, Bis
bee Review, Mohave County Miner, Nogales Inter
national, Williams News, and the Graham County
Guardian
The step taken by the Giragi brothers is one that
numerous papers have taken the past few years
Probably factor contributing to the G1rag pap
erY leaving the Democratic ranks was the forgettul-
ness of number Of Democratic state holders
IT Phoenix A few of those officials have habit OF
forgetting campaign battles waged by the Democratic
press and they forget such extent that some pat
ronage they could send Democratic papers is given to
lob printing shops instead and we fail to see where
any Job printing shop, unless it has newspaper in
connection do the party any good at all 1t takes
newspaper publicity to put over g ticket.
The action Of the Giragis, in leaving the Demo
cratic fod may be an eye-opener for some Democratic
fDoliticans who seem to think that Democratic paper
is entitled to patronage nor consideration after
election time
/. Of the two major parties the Republican has al
ways done more for its papers,
A loyal party paper is entitled to more than a
"kick in the pants.
Nogales international., 1935-02-16
Helping Boys

"No man stands so straight as when he stoops to
help boy.
With 50 many millions of men out Of work it is
such an easy matter to become careless and pay
attention to boys. Men are douby busy with the af-
fairs of business and trying to figure out how they
can live up to their codes Worrying details occupy
ones mind Yet ali about u.s. are boys who need help
the help that comes from encouraging words,
helping hand little boost All these helpful things
take just minute Of any mans time-and yet they
mean so much to boy.
It does not take long for boy to grow and de-
velop into It may be that what we say today
will have big influence on what kind ola man he
will BE- Are we doing the thing that will help the boy'
Just cordial word of greeting in the morning the
boy is his way to school will frequently give the
lad just the needed encouragement forthat particular
day Do we do that? Can We truthfully say that we
have been the means and channel by which boy gets
inspiration to do better things.
There is so much we can do in boys work without
lever having to take any time to do it. Most men are
willing to do this if they only realized how easily it
can be done. "~~. -.
"No man stands 50 straight as when he stoops to
help boy (Coconino Sum.
Nogales international., 1935-02-16
D;scarding A Political Affiliation

Columbus and George Giragi, publishers Of the
Hobrook Tribune-News, the WnsloW Mail ana the
Coconino Sun of Flagstaff have reached the conclu-
son that a newspaper wearing party brand IS OF
about as much consequence after an election as q
c1mrch at q chambermaids convention, and they soon
cxnect to swob out the Democratic label with the OF
flee floor mop and ''go independent" They feel as
sured they can make money in such role, eX-
perience less teeth -gnashings whenever candidate
they helped pu across kicks them in the Stats, and
if precedent and the present tendencies are uchang
ed be the recipients OF faVOrs from the state
house, where it now has become that only those
newspapers which fought the Democratic ticket last
fall. are eligible for patronage.
The "Giragi boys" were hastened to their deci-
sion when the state legislature, III distributing It's
printing for the session. emuated the example Of most
of the elective officials in the state capitol and black
lacked group of Democratic papers, including the
terical lawmakers went far to allege their pre-
sent eninence in public affairs and high distinction
in world leadership had been attained wholly without
newspaper assistance. Il got where am in spite Of
the press one of them shouted, and they can't stop
mew Investigation disclosed that no newspaper was
to blame for him. at least all in his baiWick eschew
cd the responsibility Of making him whatever he hap
pens to be.
The legislators then divided the printing among
some cut-throat Phoenix print shops apparently tax
ing care that none who had been for the governor in
the general election campaign be recognized. The bulk
went to two establishments whose owners openly sup
ported Thomas Maddox for governor and did what
they could for Hova Smith, Republican congression-
RI aspran When this was done the Gi1agis declared
that, if they wanted to get any friendship from eec
tive Democrats, they had better divorce their papers
from the party right away which they did.
Newspapers do have grounds for complaint
Nogales international., 1935-02-16
WITH THE SEASON

g1ACH morning bgcty my hand
T. induged with allotment OF cohee
eggs cereal and fruit And seldom miss the column
deaths; habit suppose for watch the dongs
OF chiefest enemy
With winter lenghenng Of this grim column And the
CAUSE OF death
morning the found some who were not ola
enough and these make tip the Tragedies
read of deaths at oryv they make me tank soe
unqueonable right to
old age profession to add all the years possible
to lnes
for all the long list but here some but retired
dies 49, wife dies at an hospta ahote
retired dryman dies at 64 another Wll
10 Then 81; hospital death Another 4 man. o
7S Still another TO- And woman o. ana
o IN.
practically day Each death marks the Gulnation OF
fercest Of battle life itself LOST
To me- lesson this column Why didn't they all nvS
should one oo
- and he had lived the of lves-a farmers
lust rule give today: Don't neglect the ng com
neglected thing kills especially coming along ABOUT
middle life The cold is of ALL the most eaeherous