davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-09-10
DEMANDS 0F:!TKE
RELIEF MARCHERS
To Be Presented Today
to City Government

The chief demands to be present,
cd in today's relief march are:
I, Immediate cash -elief Of SO
= week minimum Tor eaeI. family
Of two, ard So additional for each
dependent.
9 One dollar . dsy cash relief
FOR single and young ursr.ployea
workers. -.
8. Stopping Of al evtetIons. Of
unemployed; repeal Of the civic.
ton law.
4. Abolition Of : private job
shark agencies; opening Of free
city employment agencies undo
workers' control.
s. Appropriation by the City c.
500, 900, eco fct winter relief.
6. Stopping Of all Discriminate
against Negro and foreign Der
workers In relief distribution.
Y. Endorsement by, the City
government Of Unemployment.
Insurance to be paid by the gov
ernnsent and employers IS well as
immediate full cash payment Of
the Bonus to was veterans.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-09-10

most concerted demand for i'm
mediate relief ever made by
the workers in this city. ~
Workers Of al shades OF
political opinion celnented in
TO one solid united front, viii stream
into Union Square today from every
workingclass section Of the worlds
wealtRisst city and from the flop
houses, breadlines and parks, where
tens Of thousands Of them exc out
their miserable existence. Negro
workers white workers, native born
and foreign born, women workers
and Young Pioneers, members Of the
revolutionary unions in the T.UDL
and Of the a e OF Z. members Of
the Communist Party and members
Of no party Will march side by side
today in the struggle against gtarva-
ton at the hands Of the bankers and
landlords in the richest city 81 the
world s.s~.v
4" wiz Demand Cash Belief
The workers are marching on city
Hall TO demand hiatt the government
| Of these bankers and landlords pre-
vide the unemployed workers Of this
city with immediate cash rslieS, With
an end to al evic6iors, with free
milk stations for their starving chill
dren. They VII present their de-
1asnds IN the only manner that the
capitalists and their representatives
Understandable u.ietd ranks with an
unflinching determination TO strug-'
gle for the right TO 1--we
Mass Pressure Can Win Relief
The workers OF New York must ar
swer McEees moves to cut the al
ready miserable relief distribution BIZ
assembling in Union Square in tens
Of thousands Only the pressure OF
New York's starving masses has
forced the City government to agree
to receive the Relief Marchers' de-
rands, and only mass pressure will
force the City TO grant the relief
which hundreds OF thousands, Of
workers must have Immediately II
they are not TO die on the streets
Of starvation
In order to .forestan McEees moves
TO divide the delegation that Will.
present the demands from the main
body Of Relief Marchers, it is essen
tial that every worker who viii
march be at Union Square no later
than 10 a.. n. Tie Relief Mafch
must arrive at City Esl, at u. noon
or before.
The line OF march VIII Be FROM
Union Square down 18th st. to Ave.
c, South on Ave. C-to Fit st. down
Pitt St. to East Broadway, past
Rutgers Square to Park Row ard
from there to City Hall
The delegation which viii present
the Nlarchers' demands TO -McKes
will report back to the workers I'M
nediately. after it receives his, and
the city governments answer.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-09-10
PROTEST MCKEE'S
VET RELIEF CUT
Delegation to Include
Ex-Servicen1en

Tbs Workers Ex- Servicemens
League Will have It's representatives
appear before Mayor Mckee this
noon with the delegations Of unem-
ployed. The workers Z-servicenens
states that the Mayors action in
slssl1ing relief Of the veterans proves
that as in the past It will be the
poor, the sick, the hungry. the IN
employed who will bear the brunt Of
"econongr" The veterans foresav
this and will have among its ban
ners the Slogan, Mayor Mckee gets
$4,000 q year The Veteran gets
500.
Mayor Mckee Is directly respon-
sihle for the last two years waste
and inefHciency in the Welfare De-
par trne.lt headed by Mr.. Taylor
Mayor Mckee yesterday slashed
the relief for the veterans. from the
100000 asked by Taylor to $780,
600. go.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-09-10
Industrial Union Asks
Needle Workers Rally
To The Relief March

NEW YORK. The Needle Trades
Workers Industrial Union stated yes
terday: "The needle workers, who
have fought FOR better shop condi.
tons. who were the first to estab-
lissa an Unemployment Insurance
fund in their trade, must fight for
relief OF all unemployed. Employed
and unemployed needle WORKERS, to
18th street, near Union Square, your
assembly point for the Relief March
today All active workers, report at
the Office OF the Union at a.rl., to
organize captains and committees. !"
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-09-10
Police Attack Workers
Who Demand End Of
Red Tape in Relief

NEW YORK. Three workers who
attempted to break through the red
tape at the Home Relief Bureau on
Spring and Elizabeth SITS. and present
their demand for relief without wait
ing for hours before even getting one
of the four page missionaries, we're
viciously beaten yesterday by Tam
many police ard arrested
Tbs workers from 18th and l4th
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-09-10
NEGRO WORKERS
URGED TO MARCH
Disseminated Against
BY Home Bureaus
BY SOL HARPER.

NEW YORK. Not all the Negro
workers in New York City live in
Harlem There are reported to be
$4,000 Negro workers living in Brook
lyn alone Tens of thousands Of the
Negro workers in Brooklyn are forced
to live in weather-beaten shacks, for
which they pay higher rents than
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-09-10

SoSS VI . u u : 5IC
against hunger. and
war.
Could our meetings
be so successful with
out the DAILY? Is
there a better collec-
tive organizer and
agitatori in the cleo
ton campaign than
the Daily? Mention
the Daily Worker at
an election meeting
in the renotest cor
ner of the country
and the toilers are
an S we rim G with
thunderous cheers.
The workers like the
DAILY. The workers
feel that they cannot
do W it h ut the
DAILY.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-09-10
THOUSANDS ANSWER CALL FOR
FEW HOES

CLEVELAND, Ohio, Sept, e-A1-
most 2 thousand girls answered an
advertisement OF the Jay-Ccbbs shop
here for a few temporary salesgirls.
Several Of them were injured in the
jam that followed the opening OF
the door to admit them.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-09-10
HAS rA1THLrN rNsURANcEg

MELBOURNE, Australia, Sept. g.
4 canny preacher in Victoria has
worked cut q, scheme for irlsurlng q
good collection Of services. He pays
an insurance company $1.25 a week
so that if rain falls between 8 am.
and noon he collects $25. The church
service starts at II o'clock. Then If
storm breaks before Y the preach
er makes two co1lectiol1s-one from
the insurance company and one from
the Congregation.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-09-10
RELIEF MARCHERS TO
PRESENT DEMANDS AT
CITY HALL AT Il NOON
AL Workers Must Be At Union Square AT
10 A. M. Sharp
Delegation to Report Back to Marchers Witt
City Governments Answer

NEW YORK.-The fight for relief from their unbearabe
hunger viii take tremendous step forward today when the
thousands of workers who have answered the cali of the I'm
employed Council will assemble at 10 Union Square
take part in the Relief March to City Ha-thz biggest and
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-09-10
Lie ROYAL STOMACH

EONDoN.-Millions Of starving
workers will be interested to learn
that even King George has his food
problems. He finds it hard to get a
new chef now that his present chef,
Gabriel Tsct1un11i, wants to resign.
Not that there aren't many unem-
ployed and starving cooks. But
there's nobody ike Tschul11r1i for
the woyal turnnay.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-09-10
NURsE sTARVEs m WOODS

BABYLON, I. r, Sept. "a train
cd nurse with 3 war service record
was found starving IN the woods here,
With the leaves Of maple grove fU
her roof and q pile Of old clothing
for 2 bed. She IS Miss Mary Erode,
Il years old. Pplice arrested her, but
later she was turned over temper
sri1y TO :. nurses home here.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-09-10
WHTEEWAsY THIRD DEGgEE
COPS

NEW YORK. -Tappen, Zsnder and
Pearsall, three Nassau County 20
licenen who we're charged with kill
ing Hyn1an Stark with the third de-
gree on July 10, were acquitted OF
naanslaughter yesterday.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-09-10
Foster and Ford Appeal
from Campaign Front to
Workers to SAGE daily

Thousands Of workers are flocking to our
election meetings. Atno time have the workers
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-09-10
FAEM 80 I'M POLAND

WARSAW, Poland, Sept. 9-That
the strike Of the Polish farmers for
higher prices is succeeded IS seen
in the growing shortage Of vegetables
in this city. The highways leading
to Warsaw are being closely picketed.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-09-10

SITS. on the East Side will answer this
terror BIZ demonstrating in masses
today at Union Square at 10 g M
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-09-10

battles. The workers, all toilers, in their strug
gle for their very lives, look to the Daily for
guidance, for leadership and organization.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-09-10

S156912 been
Daily Worker
collections gatherings all pcg, during the
And all funds
donations and
office 18th St, fifth
floor which be today and tomorrow.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-09-10

Our enemies, the
Fishes and Doaks, do
not dare to suspend
the Daily Worker,
fearing the mass pro-
test Of the workers,
Shall our Daily be al
lowed to go out Of ex-
istence because Of the
lack of funds? Every
worker is confronted
with the question,
The suspension Of
tn e Daily Worker
would be the greatest
blow to our election.
campaign. Our enc
mics would rejoice.
The workers can be
reused to the support
Of the Daily. The
workers WILL save
the Daily. Bring our
S-rrY-t.r-- r,r~,r
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-09-10
OFFERS KIDS 10 PAY sS5 DEBT

MILWAUKEE,, Wis, Sept. e-sued
b va furniture company from whom
he had made purchases on the IN
stallnent plan, Andrew WisnieWsk,
an unemployed morEer and father OF
Il children, offered two Of them to
pay off the s35 debt when brought
before Judge pruss here.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-09-10
rNCrrE AGAINST PIoNEERs

ossLNINc, N. y, Sept. e-The
Citizen Register, daily Of this city,
published g, violent Indictment tor
fascist attack against the Young Pho
neers Of America (tfle Communist
ohildrens organization yesterday.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-09-10
wErv COOLIDGE IS GREAT

NEW YORK Fourier b 90 Ks
which helped sharpen his towering
intellect are given by former pres
idenG Calvin Coolidge in the October
issue Of the Cosmopolitan Magazine.
They include THE Rangers; or, the
Tiory's Daughter" billiards. Sixth
Reader," Young Peoples Bible His
tory" "TEle Green Mountain Boys,"
and other classics.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-09-10

Comrades, workers, It is with the greatest
alarm that we have learned Of the danger Of
suspension. The further existence Of the DAILY
is. our, collective responsibility. Are we doing
everything possible to save the DAILY?
The Daily is the spark that develops the
flames of struggle. The toilers cannot live as
of old The radicalized workers are fighting
They are preparing for greater and sharper
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-09-10
EXPLOSION INJURIES FIVE
FORD Spills MOLE BAxLYwoc
HuEnrCANE gTLrs rEN

NASSAU, Sept. 9.-Ten were killed
and about 30 injured, mostly workers
Who had no substantial shelter,
when q hurricane swept Abaco Island
Monday. Abaco Island is 200 miles
east Of Florida,
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-09-10

message Of need to the workers THEY Will
RESPOND
= Comrades; don't allow. tie spark to go out
Long live the DAILY WORKER, the only daily
English speaking revolutionary workers paper
in the VISA!
(signed) VIM T. FOSTER
JAMES w FORD.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-09-10
In the Days
NeaUs

HOOVER HUNTS LOST" FRIEND
WASHINGTON, D. c., Sept. e.
Hoover has ordered e nationwide
search for his crony, Col. Raymond
Robins, who ~disappeared' while on
his way to confer with the Hunger
and War President. It IS claimed
that Robins, 9 dry, leader, was lid
mapped by bootIegger ring.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-09-10

That Robins, {, dry, leader, was lid
mapped by 2 bootlegger ring.
. q
EXPLOSION INJURIES FIVE
OAKLAND, Cal, Sept. s-F9N :
persons were severely burned follow
Ing an explosion in the projection
room Of the Broadway Theatre here.
Three are expected to die.
s.
FORD SPILLS MORE BAILYEOo
NEW YORE.-In an ARTICLE in the
Pictorial Review. Henry Ford, auto
mobile king and slave driver, apes
Hoover by predicting an era Of ''uh-
surpassed prosperity" He peddles
his pet theory Of forcing the under
paid workers who are still employed
to raise their own food in prepsre-
lion for further wage-cutss
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1932-01-28
by SISTER MARY
(NEA Service Writcr)

For the sake of economy and
efficiency, Its quite as important
for the housekeeper to have full
set of good tools as 1t is for the
carpenter or plumber. So II you
have been using WORKOUT utensils
weed out the old and worthless and
replace them with new and worth
while ones. improvements of all
sorts are constantly being made In
the manufacture Of kitchen wares
and 1t pays the up-to-date house,
keeper to make the most of the
modern devices.
Knives in variety are of utmost
Importance in we'll equipped
kitchen. Sharp knives, broad blunt
knives, stiff knives, timber knives,
one long two-tined fork, one short
three-tined fork, assorted spoons
and a pair of scissors areas nee
essary in the kitchen as the bits
and chisels and saws and hammers
in the carpenters tool chest. More
than this the housewife uses her
tools three times a day. S65 days
in the year, rain or shine, Sunday
or holiday.
A knife sharpener Is not expen-
sive and there are several varie-
ties on the market. The invest
ment in one of these simple CAD
gets Is q means toward economy
for a sharp knife makes 1t pos
sible to take thinner parings in
less time, thereby saving both time
and food.
Don't Misuse PAIRING Knife
A nicked or bent-edged pairing
knife Is q worthless utensil in the
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1932-01-28
BY Florence La Ganie

Nancy was wondering whethei
to try to wash Joan's Christmas
sweater or to send It to the cleaner,
She was getting q bundle ready
for the cleaners at the time - q
suit Of Peters two Of her dresses
and some gloves.
II believe ! can wash that
sweater myself" said she - and
she did.
She made some suds of hot water
and mild soap. She could have
used soap chips or O. powdered
soap, but not having those In the
house she shaved off pieces from
a bar of mild white soap and boiled
them in water until she had a
soap jelly. She added this to
water and let mixture stand until
1t was lukewarm. Then she put
the sweater in and squeezed 1t be-
tween her hands. She did not rub
soap on any part of It, nor did she
scrub 1t on q wash board. The
soapy water oozed In and out OF
the lacy sweater as she squeezed
1t with her hands.
When the sweater was clean she
rinsed 1t In iukeworm water, usina
same squeezing motion and chang
ing water three times, always
keeping 1t lukewarm, not hot OF
cold.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1932-01-28

Ruth's voice was curiously
quiet in the tense silence.
but why am I supposed to be
an example? Sally is 20 minutes
older"
"Don't try to be evasive or IA
cetious. 1t doesn't become you.
this trouble. At once" Mrs
Bradley was speaking again.
1T Is very easy to explain
mother interrupted.
Let Sally do the talking. She
will give the correct version"
the face. Ruth caught her breath
wondered IL she would ever learn
not to care.
Last night l saw Ruth with a
Hal Pritchard." Sally began, sit
with Jack and Sue Thornton and
whom she know are nice. This
me up at a party where was.
1hc wac dI SVShSi o.
l didn't know what to do about 1t.
but when I saw that he was with
Ruth and Jack and Sue, I supposed
1t was all right"
sally's eyes were innocent and
asked for protection and assur-
ance. Every line in her body man.
aged to suggest appeal, helpless
ness.
"Why weren't Mr. and Mrs
Thornton at. the Becker party ?
Isn't Mrs Thornton a sister of Mrs
Becker's?" Mrs Bradley asked.
eyes, that's Just 1t. Evidently
Corrinne doesn't approve of Sue
Ruth interrupted. THAT isn't
true, Sally. Sue Is a peach. Cor
rhine was just being temperament
tai, that's all. y
"When a sister does not invite
her own sister to parties 1t looks
rather bad" Sally's mother back
ed her statement. "And as Sally
said, Jack and Sue Thornton ap'
proved of this married man with
whom you WERE"
"But they didn't know anythins
about his marital troubles" Ruth
still tried to explain. Besides
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1932-01-28
SISTER MARYS
J z KITCHEN

kitchen and should be replaced
stand sharpening. Then the knife
should be taken care OF, for a par
ing knife Is q delicate tool and
should not be used for scraping
pots and pans nor for prying off
refractory lids. If a good price Is
paid for a stainless steel knife with
sharp, easily turned edge de-
signed especially for pairing, the
money is poorly invested unless
intelligent care Is given to the
knife. Don't cut down on a hard
surface with pairing knife. For
Instance, when mincing parsley,
put the parsley on a small board
rather than on an old plate or
saucer.
A long, thin case-knife with a
round end Is valuable for cutting
butter, spreading sandwiches or
toast, putting on some kinds OF
cake frostings and cleaning vege-
tables. Very often the stiffness of
a case-knife makes 1t possible to
loosen some tiny corner of food
which has stuck in cooking. After
gently prying loose with the case
knife, the spatula can be slipped
under and the article turned or
removed without breaking and
wasting.
1t would be almost impossible
for me to keep house without one
of these long, broad, timber spa
tu1as. I use one every time I
cook. 1t Is convenient for turn
ing pancakes and any vegetable or
meat that Is Drowned on top Of the
stove. The fexibility of the blade
makes 1t possible to slip 1t under q
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1932-01-28
Your.
CHILDREN
By Olive Roberts Barton
@Ias2 81 NEA SERVICE INC;

Most parents are Inconsistent.
Few Of W. escape certain changes
Of heart from day to day and this
affects our viewpoint.
To prove this to oneself. all We
have to do is to think back TO
some night when we have gone to
bed tired and upset and lain awake
thinking of this and that person
and how mean the world Is and
everything. We're going to tell
Mrs Smith what we think OF her
tomorrow and Mr. Jones that ne
in O liar and a cheat. :.
In the morning we get up fresh
and rested with calm nerves ana a
clear mind to find all our venom
gone. Our point Of view has
changed with our physical and
mental rest.
Substituting the children Tor
Mrs Smith and Mr. Jones, IN q
lesser degree our reactions TO tneir
conduct are precisely the same.
Things we condone and approve
when we are bright and happy ana
free from worry become anatnema
IL we are out OF spirits. II we are
iii, that too effects our vision OF
the children. Molehills become
mountains and small infractions
taka on enormous proportions. We
withhold consent OF the most nor
NAL and natural things now, and
expect the children to understand.
There is one thing, however,
that Influences our point Of view
at the moment more than weari-
ness, illness, or Encouragement.
This Is temperament.
Temperament means mood. Ana
mood means being In the grip OF
anyone of a hundred emotions.
Everyone Is more or less tenn
peramental, but women vary more
and are inclined to give themselves
up more fully to present mooos
than men.
We jump from sympathy to an
ger. from anger to regret, from
regret to sudden joy perhaps, from
low back to indignation, from In
dirnation who can tell? The next
hour we may be victims Of jeal-
ousy, or humiliation, fear. or an
ger. Sometimes we feel generous,
again stingy, often forgiving and
Just as often spiteful.
victims of Our Emotions.
And that's what we ladies are
made Of, made iOf--sometimes!
Not always sugar and spice and
everything nice!
Then don't you see how the poor
little tykes under our care are
likely to be buffeted about like
small argosies in the changing
winds of our feelings?
Withhold It the next, to forgive one
minute and condemn for. the same
thing the next, 10 inconsistent and
harmful.
No matter how we feel sober
Judgment should always whisper,
"Put that behind you. Be q STEADY,
dependable wind blowing always
in the same direction"
It Is little wonder that children
get confused and don't know now
to take US.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1932-01-28
By SISTER MARY
Written Especially for NEA Service
and the Dem0crafl

DIX StbTER MARY
Written Especially for NEA Service
and the Democracy
When We are planning low cost
menus we should give children the
first consideration. Unless an
adequate diet is provided, much
harm may result, not only through
childhood, but adult life as we'll.
Naturally, the foods that make
up the list for the planning OF
low cost meals are limited in va
riety. However, clever seasoning
ana proper cooking will do much
to make the cheapest and sim
plest meals interesting.
The choice Of cereals Is fairly
wide and the home-maker should
take advantage of this by varying
the breakfast porridge each morn
Ing. The whole grain cereals are
available In corn, oats and wheat
and full Of food value. A dish Of
weil-cooked cereal served with
fresh or an "evaporated" milk
furnishes many calories of pro-
tein, fat and carbohydrates, as
well as some mineral constituents.
The breakfast fruit is essential,
but remember that tomatoes,
canned or fresh, can take the
place of oranges. Apples, bananas
and prunes are usually cheap and
are good sources of yitamins A
and B. Tomatoes and oranges
and grapefruit are the richest
sources of vitamin C. When
oranges are one cent each they
can be used as the breakfast
fruit, otherwise it's a good idea
to use cheaper fruit or toma-
toes. When tomatoes are used
in some other meal during the
day, apples or bananas may be
relied on to furnish vitamins and
minerals for the morning meal.
A crisp bread, such as toast or
bread sticks, is important with
every meal, but especially with
the breakfast made up of a soft
fruit, soft cereal and beverage.
The crisp food not only enforces
tooth exercise, but Is an aid tow
ard digestion.
The beverage for children should
never be tea or coffee. Older chill
dren may have O cereal" coffee,
but small children should have
milk or cocoa. Evaporated milk
and milk In Its similar forms are
adequate and will help to cut food
expense,
Professor Sherman of Column
bia university says ANY kind Of
milk Is INTENTIONALLY more like
any other kind OF milk than Is