davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Coolidge examiner., 1931-09-04
[)(N[ETRY
THESggS
POULTRY FEED THAT
is WELL BALANCED
Calculated to Maintain
Egg Production.

Feed cost is only a part of the
expense of producing eggs. 1t is
about 60 per cent of the total of
expense. If it takes cents feed
cost to produce eggs, the eggs must
sell at - cents a dozen, to keep
from losing money.
What the pOultryman needs is
a cheap but well-balanced ration.
There are two mash mixtures
that can be prepared for about the
same price. The first is: Equa,
parts of bran, shorts, cOrnmeal,
ground oats and meat scraps. The
second is: 100 pounds of cOrnmeal,
100 pounds ground wheat, 100
pounds ground oats or barley, and
70 pounds of meat scraps. Either
mash must be fed dry and kept
before the hens at all times in open
self-feeders. Ten feet of feeder
space is needed for each 100 hens
in the house.
A grain ration is fed with the
mash. Such a ration may consist
of any grains grown on the farm.
1t should contain some yellow corn
if it does not add too much TO the
cost by including it. Equal parts
of cracked corn, whole wheat and
kafir is a suggested ration. or 70
parts of corn. % parts of wheat,
or in fact almost any combination
of grains.
The Coolidge examiner., 1931-09-04
This Woman Lost
64 Pounds of Fat

Mrs. 81. Price of Woodside, L. l.,
writes: "a year ago 1 weighed 100
lbs. l started to take Kruschen and
now 1 weigh 126 and never felt bet
ter in my life and what's more,
look more like 20 yrs. old than the
mother of children, one 10 and the
other 1S. Every one of my friends
say it's marvellous the way l re-
duced."
To lose fat with speed take a half
teaspoonful of Kruschen in a glass
of hot water before breakfast every
morning-don't miss a morning-an
S5 cent bottle lasts 4 weeks-get it
at any drug store in America. If
not joyfully satisfied after the first
bottle-money back.
The Coolidge examiner., 1931-09-04
Wise Poultryman Will
Watch for COccidioSis

Coccidiosis is a bloody dysentery
of poultry affecting chiefly young
stock of four TO twelve weeks of
age. The cause is a microscopic
parasite which, taken in the food,
invades the lining membrane of
the intestines and eventually the
liver. In the intestines ii sets up
an irritation which destroys the
tissues. which slough, exposing the
tiny blood vessels from which
blood escapes and mikes with the
drOppings. The parasite is picked
up with the food from contamfnat-
ed soil. where it has been deposit
ed with the drOppings, usually
from old stock which apparently
recovered from the disease, but
which still harbor the germ. The
disease is usually incurable. hence
the Importance of preventing the
occurrence. This may be done by
raising the young chicks on ground
which has not been used for old
fowls.-EXchange.
The Coolidge examiner., 1931-09-04
HEART OF JACKSON
SHOWN IN LETTERS
Reveal Intimate Feelings of
Great President.

In the fifth volume of the Cor
respondence of Andrew Jackson"
published by the Carnegie Institu-
tion of Washington, it is remarked
by Doctor Jameson in the preface
that it is the family letters-clearly
the products of the Presidents I'M
aided pen''-that represent the ac-
tual quality, furnishings and func-
tioning of his mind" The literary
gifts and powers of expression of
Of his advisers, manifest in some of
his correspondence in matters of
state, did not touch these letters,
some 60 or 40 in number. No secre-
tary revised their spelling and pune
tuation. They are as he wrote them
with his own hand, and give US "at-
tractive and affecting glimpses" of
the weary, harassed President, of
impaired health and lonely, seek
ing consolation in the love of fam
lily to whom he had endeared him
self by every evidence of paternal
consideration, gentleness and warm
affection"
The volume begins with a letter
dated January .. 1888, to 'My dear
Sarah" (the wife of his adopted jon)
which finds him cleft alone" for
everybody had gone to hear Mr..
Benton replying to Mr.. Clay in the
senate and Colonel Polk to Mr.. Nc
Duffie in the house. He sends q
breast pin" as a New Years gift,
having nothing better that could be
conveyed by mail, with kiss for
his dear little Rachel" his infant
granddaughter. whom no succeed
ing letter fails to mention in an
affectionate manner. On one Occa-
sion, i'll himself-tOo i'll to go to
church-and seeking to get rid of
his trouble by putting on a "medi-
Gated Hare skin for such complaints
as "Astma dispyspepsia,
&C." he forgets his own pain in his
delight that little Rachel is in i'm
proved health and has cut two teeth.
But, he adds:
"Whilst we are thankful for the
The Coolidge examiner., 1931-09-04
Hen That Molts Early
Not a Good Producer

Contrary to the opinion of some
poultry men. the hen that molts
early usually does not begin lay
ing early again in the winter. says
f. E. Andrews of the New York
State College of Agriculture. In
fact, the early molters usually re-
quire more time to renew their
feathers than the late molters. The
early molting also indicates a lack
of high production ability.
If the egg production goes down
slowly and few hens start molt-
ing each week it is safe practice
TO Gull those individuals. However,
if large percentage of the flock
suddenly stops laying and begins
to molt, it is best to check on the
management of the flock. and would
not necessarily mean that all of
the hens were culls, Mr.. Andrews
advises.
Sudden changes of feed, bad in
feStation of lice or mites, or INSULT
cient amounts of feed and water
may throw the flock into a molt.
The Coolidge examiner., 1931-09-04
Range and Fresh Water
Necessary for Pullets

Crowding pullets on the range
is one cause of poor development.
When the young birds have plenty
of room they seem to feather bet
ter and develop vigorous meaty
bodies. Poultry profits are deter
mined not entirely by the number
of pullets but by the quality of the
individual birds.
Never allow the water supply to
run low on the pullet range If
water must be carried to the birds,
take them fresh water whether
they need it or not. This prevents
the fountains or pans from run
ming dry and causing the birds to
trample each other while suffering
from thirst. The modern method
of feeding the growing stock con-
sists in keeping a balanced dry
mash available at all times and
that mash cannot easily be eaten
or digested without large quanti-
ties of water 70 mix with it.
The Coolidge examiner., 1931-09-04
Birthstones Revised

Help yourself to a birthstone
for laundresses, the soapstone; for
architects, the cornerstone; for
cooks, the puddingstone; for sol
diers, the bloodstone; for borrow
ers, the touchstone; for stock brok-
ers, the curbstone; for shoemakers,
the cobblestone; for burglars, the
keystone; for tourists, the Yellow
stone; for beauties, the peachstone /;
for editors, the grindstone for mo-
torists, the milestone; for pedestri-
ans, the tombstone.-U. S. S. Colo
rado Lookout.
The Coolidge examiner., 1931-09-04
Quarters for Pullets

i AS the culls are removed the
flock will, of course, need less room
and where a large house with pens
is used the remainder of the flock
can be moved into fewer and fewer
pens and the empty ones thorough
ly cleaned and disinfected and
made ready for the pullets, a writer
in the Ohio Farmer comments. This
method of arrangement will spread
the labor over longer time and
mean less rushing this fall when
The pullets are ready to be put in
their winter quarters.
The Coolidge examiner., 1931-09-04
Air Poultry House

When long poultry house con-
sists of tight sections. while the
hens all range in one flock, we find
it pays to open all the inside doors
and block them open. This tends
TO stir up draught in the house
and the air keeps moving even on
hot days. An outside screen door
covered with hardware cloth can
be used instead of the wooden door
on hot nights, and it will help to
keep out thieves but permit air to
circulate through the house.-In-
diana Farmers Guide.
The Coolidge examiner., 1931-09-04
More Uses for Cotton

Efforts to find new uses for cotton,
emphasized in connection with aid to
southern farmers, have found results
in plans for doorknobs, buttons, auto
mobile paint, combs, movie films.
writing paper, shock absorbers, wire
insulators and artificial feathers
made from the entire cotton plant,
except the roots. Revival of cotton
in it's textile form of dimities and
ginghams, has received impetus
through new markets in the form Of
upholstery Innings, auto-tire cords,
and the like.-Popular Mechanics
Magazine.
The Coolidge examiner., 1931-09-04

letter that he wrote before the day
that ended his official carrier for
ever" and his next letter, written a
few days hter, makes clear that he
aas for the time being forgotten all
else in his concern for his very sick
little granddaughter, Rachel Jack
son.-New York Times.
The Coolidge examiner., 1931-09-04
Her Fatal Error

Boss-I had to fire the secretary
hired this morning.
Assistant-Didn't she have any ex-
perience?
Boss-None at all, l told her to sit
down and she looked around for a
chair.
The Coolidge examiner., 1931-09-04
Appeal to Ambition

Tommy" pleaded his teacher,
"why won't you practice your writ
ing?"
"Ain't no excitement in being
bookkeeper."
"But you might get to be a sky
writer"
The Coolidge examiner., 1931-09-04
Ever See a Soprano7

When television comes we shall
know whether the announcer is ex-
aggerating when he grows ecstatic
over the sopranos beauty.-Toledo
Blade.
The Coolidge examiner., 1931-09-04
Soaked

eve got badly soaked"
Camping, hey?"'
This was at wayside hotel"
The Coolidge examiner., 1931-09-04

Weakness of moral suasiOn is
that it has to wait hundred years.
The Coolidge examiner., 1931-09-04
MercoIized Wax
keeps Skin Young

Get and as directed Fine particles of aged
skin peel off until all defects such pimples. liver
spots tan and freckles disappear. Skin is then soft
and vevety Your face looks years younger MercoEed
Wax brings out the hidden beauty of your skin. To
remove wrinkles ounce Powdered Saxolite
dissolved in oneha pint witch hazel At drug store.
The Coolidge examiner., 1931-09-04

nETFRHTA Booklet free. Highest references
LIN EME u Best results. Promptness as
n N sured WATSON X COLEMAN Patent
80 @bpb ~ Lawyer, 1874 9th St., Washington d. C,
The Coolidge examiner., 1931-09-04

w. N. U., DENVER, NO. 35-1o31.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1931-05-05
Workers! Join the Party of
Your Class!

Communist Party q. 8. A
p o. Box 81 Station d.
New York City.
Please send me more information on the oom-
munist Party.
Name .......................".
Address ..................,.......
City ......................... State ...........
Mail this TO ~ c41nei o@es. Communists
sns6 2. g. zrx g So - - - 60.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1931-05-05
ON THE MOVING OF THE
TJJ ELORE" TO CLEVELAND

snti-working class organ of the republican adj
ministration and Of the bosses is rapidly losing
ground among the workers and as a result of
this is in a serious crisis
The Hungarian Buro of the &C of our Party
on the growing demand of the Cleveland work
ers to move the vi Elore there, correctly decided
in favor Of moving and thereby baSng the paper
much more than heretofore on the masses OF
Hungarian workers of the key industries OF the
middle West. In the immediate proximity of
those industrial centers where the most impor-
tant sections of the Hungarian workers are con.
centrated, the Vi Elore will be in better posi-
ton to carry on agitation propaganda and or
ganization in the struggles of the working class.
The Central Committee of the Communist
Party, u. S. A., supporting the decision OF Its
Hungarian Buro, at the same time calls upon
the Hungarian workers in all parts Of the coun-
try to intensity their work and support for the
vi Elore to build it in this most favorable situa
ton into real mass paper. This way the VI
Elore will become mightier weapon Of our class
in the struggles for unemployment relief and
insurance, against wage cuts, against deporta-
ton, discrimination, lynching, Criminal Syndi-
calist laws, for organizing the Hungarian work.
ers into Unemployed Councils and into the
unions of the American workers affiliated to the
Trade Union Unity League, against the prepare
lions for imperialist wars and for the defense OF
the Soviet Union, for workers and farmers
government in the United States. Through the
change and with stronger mass support it will
be in still better position to lead the struggle
against the fascists and the social-fascsts
(Horthyites SIP, IWW, etc. especially in those
territories where these elements are comparative
~ stronger in their efforts to confuse and mis-
lead the workers.
Stand behind vi Elore, fighting organ Of the
American working class among Hungarian
workers
COMMUNIST PARTY, U. S. A.
CENTRAL COMMITTEE,
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1931-05-05
At Last. All!

Dear Jorge writes worker from Chicago
AT last on April 25th, the first article by Leon
Trotsky on Russia appeared in the Saturday
Evening Post. SO was informed by full
page ad in the Worlds Greatest Newspaper the
Chicago Tribune.
ut certainly is fortunate for our .rnilitants
that such great papers have accepted Trotsky,s
articles and will broadcast his opinion They
are to be regarded with awe for the successful
beginning of their new theoretical organ, This
Saturday Evening Post.
What glorious sight, to view the Left op-
position the fighters against capitalist So
ciety,' standing in front Of factories and shops
and mines with bundles, yelling: Saturday Eve
ming Post, great article by Leon Trotsky. the
man who won the war and made the revolution
all by hin1sef-15o pages including varnish ad-
vertisements, all for nickelp
They certainly are luckyl After long skirts
comes the Saturday Evening Post!-Yours, l.. g."
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1931-05-05
The Municipal Elections in
Baltimore
DUSA~.

issues OF unemployment tax increase low ages
discrimination, etc. They are content with
speaking OF the Sunday blue law, IS hole golf
courses and filling stations Gas some of the can
oldates did, but not word on the issues that
are of life Importance to the workers. The So
clallst party is heard of very little, II babbIes
IN It's platform about unemployment insurance
out actually does nothing to struggle for it. II
remains true to its masters-the boss class.
Communist Party Has Platform For Workers.
Only the Communist Party raises in the mimi
cipal elections the issues and problems that are
Oh Importance to the workers The Communist
Party demands immediate unemployment relief
10 be secured through transferring SO per cent of
the loans made by the city for the UNEMPLOYED:
no evlctlons for non payment of rent; immediate
repeal of the State Jim Grow law union scale
wage on city jobs, ETC.
The democratic and the republican nar+v ~
posed themselves as parties of the bosses Mavor
Broen1ng replied to the unemployed workers that
IT is unconstitutional to tax the bosses for I'M
employment relief. The liberal" democratic
Governor Richie answered the demands of the
unemployed with police clubs and arrests. The
communist Party calls upon the workers to or
game INTO revolutionary unions to fight the
wave OF wage cuts; to organize UNEMPLOYED conn
ellis to demand relief; to fight against deporta-
tons and race discrimination; to struggle against
lmperiallst war preparations The Party brings
before the workers the example of the Soviet
Union as the only solution for the working class
to do away with the misery it finds itself in
today
Workers of Baltimore. Support the Party ~
the Working Class! Vote Communist, Join the
Communist Party.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1931-05-05

WITH the deepening OF the economic crislS' 'ns
" revolutionary Working class organizations
and press gained growing confidence and sup
port of the workers everywhere where the pro-
gram of the Communist Party was turned INTO
action in the interest of the workers. The Hun
garian organ of our Party, "Uj Elore" is one OF
orr napers which leading the struggles OF the
workers against starvation and war danger
gained real mass support and succeeded 10 some
extent to consolidate this support through draw
ing large numbers Of Hungarian workers into
Unemployed Councils, into the united front
movement for the Protection of Foreign Born,
into supporting the building OF solid basis Tor
vi Elore.
This gain was especially marked in Cleveland
and in the middle West generally where the
concentrated Hungarian masses are very I'M
portant part of the American working class;
where they are toiling in the heavy industries
in large numbers; even more affected by ra-
tionalization wage cuts Unemployment than
many other sections Of the working class
The hunger marches of the proletariat Of
Ohio: the continuous wage cutting campaign IN
the steel industry started in Mahoning Valley
and in the automobile industry; the unbearable
misery of the miners and their families IN
eastern Ohio, and in other mining territories,
and the rising struggles of the miners, steel and
automobile workers under leadership of the revo-
lutionary unions; the widening struggle against
the criminal syndicalist law, and persecution of
foreign born exemplfied in the Kassay case
and the fight against it; all these brought into
motion thousands of Hungarian workers of Ohio
and the middle West as fighters in the ranks of
the American working class vi Elore, the revo-
lutionary working class paper, is gaining better
foundation for example, in Cleveland now more
than ever before, at the same time when "Sza-
badsag," the fascist daily Hungarian paper, pub
lshed in Cleveland for decades, once very in
fIuentiaI in local and Ohio political life as an
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1931-05-05
Uncover Starvation and Misery

The capitalist press, the agents of the ruling class
has been publishing less and less news about
unemployment. 1t hides the starvation of the
unemployed workers families. We must
constantly expose the miserable treatment
Of families Of the unemployed by the city
governments and charity institutions. We
must uncover all cases Of starvation, Ur-
dernourishment, sickness. We must pub
Iish these cases in our press, in the
Daily Worker, in Labor Unity, tell
them at all workers meetings. I'm
employed Councils should publish
bulletins to inform all workers Of IL
TIE starvation and misery Of ths -sssss
- <~sa, une1nuaoSed i, Ss.------ = Nh
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1931-05-05

Pollution. Not Revolution
- JORGE

Yes, somebody came in with it, the SaturumH
Evening Post with the cover showing Aimee
Semple MCPHERSON on a green horse, and the
name Leon TrotSky" right underneath the
horses stern, beautifully accompanied by EdtEn
Wharton "Wuxtra Wuxtrap the newsboyx
shout, "All about the scandals of the Cars
family" So now you know the kind OF ''his-
tory" the great man was toiling over at Prin-
kipo
What incredible rot! discovery that history
operates through peope"-and from this sup
posed justification, Trotsky leaps off into the
sewer, diving for at least 5000 words and never
coming up for air Spewing confusion as Squid
does ink over revolutionary history.
The Gar was half-wit That's why there
was revolution. And without one word Of con-
denlnation-except that of weakness" 1rotsky
quotes Count Witte, writing about the Gar, as
follows:
a.. weakness did everything that marked bis
heign-unceasing splitting of more or less In
nocent blood-and largely quite without pur-
pose"
The Russian workers will remember that more
or less innocent blood" to the end of time But
Trotsky in the Saturday Evening Post, has not
a word to say in its honor But he can explain
endlessly how the Cars secret police reported
1.-THE night Of 1926 was spent by the actress v.
with Rasputin" and "He arrived at the Hotel
Astoria with Princess d. What textbook for
James Picked Cannon to use to teach his pupils
the history of the November Revolution!
The "first organizer of the Red Army" &C
cording to the ads has fallen so low In fact he
was only held high long as he went with and
not against the revolutionary workers! When he
went against them he lost all significance. His
fame came from their more or less innocent
blood" to which today he renders no tribute
And it is necessary, too, that workers should
know that the great" organizer, in the. midst
Of the civil war was not so hot.
Read the Life of Stain" obtainable from the
Workers Library Publishers, that part written
by the present Commssar of War, Comrade
Voroshiov, of which we quote only few lines
here about how Stain in 1919 reorganized the
Southern Front Of the Red Army. AS a condition
of his appointment by the Central Committee,
Stain demanded as Point Number 1:
THAT Trotsky should not interfere in the az
fairs of the Southern Front, and should not
its boundary line"
The Central Committee accepted that condi-
ton, and Voroshilov tells what happened:
THE results are well known the turning
point in the Civil War was passed. Denikins
hordes were rushed into the Black Sea. Ukraine
and North Caucasus were freed from the White
Guards"
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1931-05-05
Brooklyn Workers Review Forces
for Struggles Ahead

more struggles before us
The onward march Of the Negro masses to-
gether with the white workers in the struggle
for the liberation of the Negro masses an in
separable part of the struggle against imperial
ism is finding its roots in every section OF the
Borough.
The workers in the Borough of Brooklyn have
many tasks to accomplish in the face of the pres
ent situation The building of powerful unions
of the Trade Union Unity League the organi-
cation of the Negro workers side by side with
the white workers in the struggle against lynch
ing and determinations, the organization of the
unemployed for unemployment insurance and i'm
mediate relief are the three primary tasks we are
confronted with at the present time.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1931-05-05
The May Communist Is Out

The following contents are in the May num-
Der:
May First, 1881, Editorial.
The American Background of May Day. by
Verne Smith.
Conlintern Documents.
On the use of Transmission Belts" in our
Struggle for the Masses, by G. H. Hathaway.
The Party Nuceus-A Factor is the Glass
Struggle, by John Williamson.
Some Lessons of the Lawrence Strike, by Jack
Stachel
The Crisis and the Strike Curve for 1880, by
Phil Frankfed.
A Model Colony of Yankee Imperialism, by
d. r. D.
Blood Stained Ntrates of Chile, by Albert
Moreau.
Three Sources and Three Elements of Marzdsm
Lenin's May Day Leaf1et-
Book Reviews.
Copies can be had from the Workers Library
Publishers, p. Q. Box 14s, Station D, New York
City.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1931-05-05
The Kind You Read About

Not long ago reader in Chicago asked LIS
how 1t happened that his delicatessen store.
keeper told him a sad tale of receiving letters
from "Roosha' from relative, asking for money
and relating his supposed misery Not knowing
the store-keeper's relative we could only guess
that that gentleman had got crosswise with the
Soviet rule mo work, no eat" Now we have
some direct information OF similar case. IN q
letter coming from the Soviet Union by way
Of Hollywood.
In Hollywood Daily Worker reader lves,
who can read Esperanto A man came to him
one day with letter from Soviet Russia, writ
ten in Esperanto. asking him to translate it.
Along with the letter was the picture Of its
sender, and In tuxedo suit! Holy mackerell
But the letter explains things. Here it is:
Dear Brother-The times are getting WORKS
and worse In this terrible country. MY boots
became so worn that NEEDED new pair so
I went to the store to get them But they
refused to sell me any They said that tn
boots could be repaired Imagine me, Boris
Pimpsky, wearing mended boots!
80 I went to the repair shop where they
asked me for my work card Having none.
they asked me my trade / told them quite
truthfuly that was a student OF poetry. They
then told me that would have to do some
useful labor before they would mend my boots
Dear brother! 1t is good thing that you
left this terrible country. Imagine me. Boris
Rtrarsky. scion Of the nobility. digging dttcht
-Four hrotdn@, "A