davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-02-11
FREE SPEECH NOT FOR THE
WORKERS

NEW YORK.-How much free
speech workers are allowed in this
country was once more revealed when
Martin Vermat was arrested We'd
nesday and was taken to the night
court on West 54th ST., because he
refused to move from Union Square
while he was explaining to other
workers the benefit they derive by
Joining the Unemployed Council.
When he asked the cop why he
was told to "beat it, he was dragged
to the night court. The judge, I'M
able TO frame this worker, dismissed
the case.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-02-11
CITY EVENTS

PAINTERS DEMONSTRATES TODAY AGAINST Explosions
District Council
today protest rank file crooked clique
STACHEL DEBATES
Stache, secretary Music
leader Progressive policies
/
mission 35 cents.
TRADE UNION UNITY COUNCIL AFFAIR TONIGHT
Council
Irving addition
entertainment a voting
District Organizer
munis
SPEAKS STRUGGLES NEGRO LIBERATION
Workers School Open 18th
Speaker Jim author Of Liberation
"styugglss for Negro Liberation Admission rs cents
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-02-11
2027 Monterey Ave.
L andl a d US Letters
Launch Demonstration

NEW YORK.-The house COM
mittee of 2027 Monterey Ave, Bronx,
has issued call for a demonstra-
ton today at pm. against the
landlady Of the house, who wanted
to frighten the tenants by sending a
letter to the house committee and
the Unemployed Council of the
neighborhood to appear at district
attorneys Office at 1880 yesterday.
All workers in the neighborhood are
urged TO attend and fight against
high rents and police terror used
against striking tenants.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-02-11
Special Call by Rent
Strike Committee to
Worker Bodies
(By Committee of so for Mass
Strikes

(By Committee of so for Mass
Strikes
NEW YORK.-FelIow workers,
members of Workers Clubs, WO-
mems Councils, Two. LID,
youth organizations, Workers Ex-
Service Mems League, children's
, organizations, Alteration Painters
Union, Unemployed Councils, etc
The Committee of so for Mass
Rent Strikes for workers in mass
organizations, calls on workers,
members of mass organizations, to
endorse and support the move
ment for mass rent strikes by par
ticipating in the march through
the Bronx, ending with a mass
meeting and demonstration at P.
S. 81, Intervale and Freeman SITS.
This march will be an express
son of protest of the tenants of
the Bronx against high rents,
evictions and brutality of the po-
lice used against the tenants of
the Bronx by the Landlords AS
ISOLATION. Watch the Daily Work
err for the further information.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-02-11

free him
Kby prison. Montgomery ramed-up pace
their cells while the outside rallies
them the electric Atlanta,
Negro YOUTH Angelo breaks the walls
challenges the whole Of white ruling oppression
Negro people
In Iowa. Nebraska Wisconsin Ohio Pennsylvania farmers
the march, stopping forced demanding
date relief
the factory which another
posted the talking strke your neghbor
his family being threatened with eviction they
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-02-11

nxdoor neghbor and fellow
the slow starvation Of the
living the Hooveryie all determined not
fight for relief for unemployment in
surance, against wage-cuts, against evcions
Who fights for who and thou
of other American daily struggles?
THE DAILY WORKER
THE life of the Daily Worker danger. Yesterday
warning Today
don't will have
fighting lead UNLESS YOU ACT AT ONCE
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-02-11


in DETROIT thirteen fourteen thousand workers of
the Briggs and Hudson auto companies are striking
for the right to Hive like human beings for higher
for shorter hours for better working Notwithstanding
in the face of the greatest mobilization of police and
pany servicemen in the history of Detroit.
In San Quentin prison. California sits great,
ageous fighter Tom Mooney, serving his 18th year
framedp charge waiting throughout the
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-02-11

SOUTHERN JUSTICE Sem
tence of Negro worker to living
death for leading fight for bread
American Workers must save Hern-
don and other Atlanta defendants
from clutches Of vicious chain gang.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-02-11

Yesterdays contributions Daily"
of from the
and IMMEDIATE
greatly contributions essential to keen the Daily
alive.
THIS Is AN EMERGENCY CALL. ANSWER IT TODAY
every you collect friends meetings
in your organizations Speed air
Worker, 50 E. st, New York City
S5SS3S
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-02-11

Communists Party and
the Auto Strike

the Auto Strike
THE strike the automobile in Detroit
which began in the Briggs Waterloo plant, resulting in
defeating the and subsequent victory the strike
in the Motor Products Company which ended in the win
ming of increase in and recognition of the Shop
Committee rapidly spread into six automobile plants in the
city of Detroit The militant spirit and fighting capacity
OF the workers resulted only in defeating the cuts
but in winning number of other important from the
substantial increase all the
Corporation
Murray Body Motors ChIysler ETC. Immediately
y announced wage cuts and even increased vases SO that these
the entire working Detroit
in any
fighting conditions to the employers
their agents COMPANY spies foTemen and superintendent Immediately
plot" etc According the capitalist and statements by the
actively
n o prPa b sna ne hf @ B
factories and other factories in wage cut after wage cut
forced piece and hour
without where the the
Party
with polmens clubs when they dared struggle
The Communist Party makes secret Of preparing such rug
up powerful organization inside of each factory able to take up not
only fight against any more wage cuts but against the miserable con
onay or color regd Of political opinions or religion and to en-
which they
Party
helping the deaI4ss andss already in
from the employers in spite of the economic crisis
AUTOMOBILE struggling
tons forced them the employers should beware of the false
friends who the labor always raising the of reds
ranks ran s0NS 'iS''lDS
promised
before election but dispatched the State into the
UNEMPLOYED scab through his welfare department Frank Mael
the F. OF L. when they lifted finger organize the automobile
ganzaton ursung the policy Of splitting workers into
poyebe direct company agents the neSpaper city, AND state
minIaion various groups paradng in the name Of in
ers Union
RUT automobile workers learning that initiative
@ preparation ana leadership leader the stIKe itng CHe
citing through the building Of the Automobile Union into
victory begun deal decisive blow against starvation
policy of Ford and General Motors
THE
ship struggle little big for Improvement of conditions
against wage cuts and or increased wages and to give its strong support
automobile
We will unite the employed workers in struggle
,snt anS a ecrs ba @ @ p pg @ af } h ~oE % @
to mobilize the masses Of automobile workers in Detroit as well as else
city and state against labor to defeat all oppressive eg
But the the automobile
ha p Parry os ps p vy We rD s e Corn
ganze
Wall dictatorship which ruling starving the American
RIGHT
dependence.
But the
intelligent American greatest
working
the achievements of the revolutionary workers the
and while the living standards of the constantly improve
hide its aims and but appeals to the automobile workers to
honest
the strike
Immediately fully the
will
ernmen against the automobile workers of Detroit
!
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-02-11
FORCE RELIEF TO
PROMISE FUNERAL
TO CHILD VICTIM
Bath Beach Workers
Reused; Body Will
Lie in State

NEW YORK.-Worker naSsed at
the Coney Island Court yesterday
and effectively demonstrated their
protest against the murder of the
six months old child of Mr.. and
Mrs. Vesco by the Home Relief Bu-
reau, 25th st. and Benson Avenue,
BROOKLYN whose officials refused
medical aid for the child and arrest
ed the father for daring to ask for
doctor to attend the child just
before it died.
After Mr.. MaiIon, assistant super
'utendent of the Bureau, appeared
in court to press charges against the
father, and the case was postponed
to Feb. "a, the pressure of the work
0rs, especially distribution of large
numbers of leaflets charging respon-
Sibihtv to the Home Relief Bureau,
forced the Superintendent to imme-
diately send doctor to the Vesco
home to attend the workers ailing
wife. The bureau has also agreed
to foot the funeral expenses for the
dead child,
VIII Lie In State
The dead babv will lie in state at
the Vesco fiat, 27l5 Harway Ave. TN
til Monday, when a mass funeral will
be held. The same morning a pro-
test meeting will be held at Harway
Ave. and Bay 43rd St, at 10 o'clock.
Mr., Vesco, together with "a work.
ers, after leaving the court walked
to the Home Relief Bureau and de-
manded that the Bureau pay the
costs of the funeral. On the desk
Of Mrs, Theobald, superintendent,
they saw one of the leaflets the work
ers had given out at the H. r. B. and
the court. Friday the heads Of the
Bureau had refused the demands of
the workers. Now, after mass pres
sure had forced them to listen, they
said they would do all they could.
Fail To Mislead Father
The Bureau officials, after Mallon
came rushing back from the court,
tried to split Vesco away from the
workers committee. They promised
to pay the funeral expenses only if
the child would be buried imme-
diately and the father have no more
to do with the Unemployed Council.
Later, when the committee was
speaking to the worker at his home.
Mallon sent an investigator and then
came down himself with police after
the investigator phoned him that the
committee was there.
Despite all the tricky talk of NAL
lon, the father insisted that the baby
stay in his home until Monday.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-02-11
WACE-CUTS WITHDRAWN OR
PAY RAISED IN EVERY AUTO
FACTORY EXCEPT FORD co.
Briggs and Hudson Men Continue Fight for
Better Conditions; Mass Picketing Monday
Auto Workers Union Rallies the Briggs Strik
ers Against Disrupters in Own Ranks

DETROIT, Feb 1O-The strikes of the Briggs and Hud
auto workers have compelled plant in the city, with
the exception of FOrds either to withdraw wagecut to
increase effort to prevent the spread of the strike
This tremendous victory for tens of thousands OF
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-02-11
WORKERS MOVE
TO PROTECT THE
DUTCH SAILORS
18 Killed on Cruiser.
Many Wounded, Rest
Face Sentence

NEW RK.AA delegation OF
workers mass organizations will go
to the Dutch Consulate at II Battery
Place today at II am. to protest the
threatened punishment of the white
and native sailors of the cruiser De
zeven Provincien.
The -Imperialist, League will
lead the delegation, which will have
representatives on it of the Trade
Union Unity Council, International
Labor Defense. Workers Ex-Service-
mems League, Marine Workers IN
dustrial Union and other organiza-
tions.
The And-1mperialist League has
sent a telegram of protest to the
Ambassador of the Netherlands In
Washington, against persecution CT
the ss'lorS. and calls oil other work
ers' organizations to do likewise,
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-02-11


BATAVIA, Java. Feb. 1913 men
were killed and IS wounded TODAY
when Dutch bombing plqnes Drop
red bombs on the deck of the war
ship "De zeven Provincien". whose
crew of 400 native and European sea-
men had mutinied last Sunday and
seized the battleshio. The crew lack
ing militant leadership, is reported
to have surrendered. The Dutch an
thorities are now preparing to court
martial the men, as a bloody ex-
ample to the rest Of the seamen of
the Dutch East Indies squadron. re-
sisting wage-cut ordered by the
government.
In the meantime. however, MEM
oers OF the De zeven's crew who had
been left ashore when the mutjneers
put TO sea have mutinied and been
IN conflict with the police and mil
itary Several strikes started In SYM
pathy with the mutiny are continue
ms, ''A'N
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-02-11

cCoNIMUED ON PAGE THRED
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-11-04

l. They can do a great deal in that direction. knew a bookkeep- CT who "hated his work" and was "sure it would kill him." A psy- chologist induced him to study the importance of bookkeeping, read up on how this work affects the lives of thousands and constantly to assure himself that he was doing a fine work for the world. This gave the bookkeeper a wholly new view of the importance not only of his work. but of himself. If you constantly tell yourself your work is not as important as that of Jones or Brown, of course you will hate it. Follow this fellows example and you will be surprised at the effect.
 2. The cause of the insanity should be ascertained by c0mpe. tent medical authorities. Some types Of insanity are inherited and some not. If of the inheritable type, even if his own children
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-11-04
By GLadys

stretched out for the paper was un- steady. He had let Joan go home with Jim, knowing Jim was drunk. If Joan was hurt!
 But 1t was not Joan. The laugh ing, merry face of Pat leaped out at him from the printed page. Pat was pictured, dressed in fluffy white frock. Probably a com mencement frock.
 "Ghastly accident" Bob said af- ter Q moment. I'm glad the poor kid was not seriously hurt" He sat down, reached for q cigaret puffed 1t q moment and ground it against an ash tray. Then almost immediately he lit another.
 His father, noting the betrayins signs said: You thought 1t was tho sister.
 "Yes," Bob answered. "The fell low she was with last night had been drinking.
 Bob, you didn't let mo know how much you cared for this girl. You are pretty far gone, aren't your"
 "I'm, afraid so."
 Why afraid?" his father per- sisted.
 "You see, Dad, was pretty sure about her. l thought she was the loveliest, the dearest-"
 But now you aren't so sure What's wrong, son?"
 "It's hard to explain. Sometimes she does unexpected things that hurt. And sometimes she's so darned sweet! The first time I saw her wanted to run off with her. Sometimes I wish 1 had"
 His father shook his head. "No good settling things that. way. They don't stay settled"
 Bob did not reply. It had been C.fficult trying to describe loans charm and her exasperating quail tiles at the same time.
 His father said slowly, "She goes around with wild young men and the sisters been going around with another hard drinker. The newspaper says they were return- ing from road house."
 II know" Bob protested. "But Joan isn't a wild sort - just a foolish kid"
 What about the parents?"
 Feeling that he was damning Joan with every word, Bob .an- swered, .The mother is fine, Dad. Sweet and charming. I've heard some gossip. about the father. He killed himself over financial wor- ries. He was hard thinker"
 Bob, you've good, strong ances- try back of you"
 "I know"
 "It's been a matter of pride with the Westons. They've kept the rec- ord clear"
 "I don't forget that"
 "The women the Westons have married have been fine women," Bob's father said slowly. "Remem- Der, the wrong wife can be fatal. I don't like to interfere with your affairs but this worries me. If l should ask you not to see this girl what then?"
 (TO Be Continued)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-11-04
SERVING ONIONS IN PLACE
 OF BRED MEATS"

In many households onions are used chiefly for seasoning, compar- atively few home-makcrs realizing their true worth. In other words, 1t pays to "know your onions" lit- erally as well as tiguratively when you are cook. Rich in iron, onions are splendid and cheap substitute for the so- called "red meats. This quality alone make them desirable addi- ton to the menu when meat Is not served. They also have the virtue of supplementing the inadequate proteins of other vegetable foods.
 Baking Preserves Minerals
 At this season of the year "dry" onions are at their best and. when properly, cooked, provide an econ omical and exceedingly wholesome food. They are generally consider ed the proper accompaniment to poultry and game, but are quite ac- ceptable with beef, mutton and liver as well.
 Onons lose minerals less heavily through baking than through other methods of cooking. Try baking them in their husks, just as you would potatoes. Remove tile crisp outside skin before serving, but sea" son with salt, pepper and butter at the table.
 However, if not-drained from the water in which they were cooked, onions can be boiled to advantage. Cook, uncovered, in a rather large proportion of rapidly boiling water. By the time they are tender the water will have cooked away and the flavor be pleasantly mild. Pro- longed cooking of onions causes marked loss of flavor, leaving the cooked vegetable fiat and insipid. Cooking in Q steamer or pressure cooker retains all the original on- ion flavor and mineral content.
 The food value interms of. cal ories depends largely on the way onions are served, but 1t may be helpful to know that one-half cup plain cooked onions furnishes ap- proximately 13 calories of protein, 6 of fat and S1 of carbohydrates. This will give you a working basis for mael planning.
 A "PrOtcctivc" Food
 As to the vitamin content of on- ions, B and c are both present. c being particularly abundant. This puts them among the protective" foods and explains the faith our grandmothers had in their healing properties.
 There are ever so many inviting ways to cook and serve onions. Baked, creamed, French fried, scal- loped, stewed in milk, cream of on- ion soup, brown onion soup, scram- bled eggs with onions, stuffed on- ions and glaced onions are nourish- ing dishes that are sure to please the family.
 As seasoning onions are indis-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-11-04
GLORIFYINe
 YOURSELF
By AIicis Hart
&!SsSs sS IVA Szkz!SE !As

The underweight girl should select her exercises with an eye to gaining weight in just the right spots,
 Practically no one wants to gain pounds about the hips and cer- tainly no girl wants to have even an extra ounce underneath her chin.
 The trick of exercise for too- thin people lies, of course, in con- centrating on the spots of your body which are skinny instead of slender.
 Massaging with a thick nourish- ing cream often helps to round out a scrawny neck. Cleanse your neck thoroughly and then put on the nourishing cream. Lift the skin on your neck upward and out ward, beginning at the base of your throat and finishing at the chin. Never pull or stretch the skin. Merely lift it and mold 1t as your hands move upward.
 Just as thin arms are improved by simple exercise, swimming, thin legs are helped by another just as simple-walking. Try to walk at least a mile every day. That really will do wonders for your figure.
 Here's the way to do an exercise which will help to correct hollow chest:
 Lie on your back on the floor with your elbows bent so that your finger tips touch your shoul- ders. Keep the edges of your wrists flat on the floor. Raise your arms high up over your head and then bring them back to the first position. Repeat at least twenty times a day.
 NEXT: Avoid middle-age skin.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-11-04
STYLE CHATS
WITH ALMA ARCHER
WITH ALMA ARCHER

Now the greatest touchdown ever made isn't going to salve your headache if you check in at the game in the wrong togs. Listen to this old goai-kicker. The key to the code is being warm enough. No football fan in the bowl will con- fine his tactics to you if he finds he brought a shivering. quivering purple-lipped doll to the game. And if we're any coach at all. the second signal to absorb is the one about being dry. All right, to fenc- ing. wear the smartest tailored cloth dress you own or can buy. and support it with knee-length or three quarter fur coat. lined with the woolen of the dress. Grays in some of the deeper pelted furs are the best this year. 4 water proofed felt hat and shoes than can take 1t arc mentioned in the foot hall guide, and it's smart 10 make your game preparations m event. So carry n husky blanket and one or two lightweight rain capes. or yellow broedcloth sou'wester slick CTS.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-11-04
sYNOPsIs

BOR WESTON. son of mn. it0naire, comes Co Memphis in connection with q textile plant under construction for hls ia. \ ther's company. Bob and JOAN WARING fall in love with ench other but BARBARA COURT. NEY, society girl, schemes tO take him away from Joan.
 Through Barbara, Joan is In. vited to q house party at which Bob is also Q guest. Misuntiers standings pile up between Joan and Bob. Finally, sure that he no longer cares for her, she re. turns to Memphis with JIM WAKEFIELD, also at the parfy.
 PAT WAKING, J0an'H yOung. CT sister. ts infatuated with JE. ROME FORESTER, son of her employer. Joan learns from her mother that Pat has been golenR to parties where there is a eOod deal of drinking.
 Pat is becoming uneasy over Jerry's interest in CLAIRE WILL. LIAMS, . married woman. Jerry calls Tor Pat one night and they drive tO rOad house. The same evening Joan goes Co the exclu. sIve Might Cap Club" with Jim, Bob and Barbara are there. Jim drinks heavily. neglectlng Joan.
 Fat and Jerry, speeding home rom the road house in Jerry's car, collide with another autOmi0. bile.
 CHAPTER XVIII
 On 8 small white card in . hos- pitAl cabinet appeared the name, "Waring, Patricia. Automobile ac- eident." Other facts were recorded briefly.
 The new accident case was ly. ing in a. small, darkened room, eyes closed, listening vaguely to m unfamiliar voice.
 You needn't worry at all," the voice said. "Sho's coming out nicely. We gave her ether when the gash was scwed up in her head because she was so nervous. Except for that and some bad bruises, she's perfectly all right. She was certainly lucky"
 Tho last words brought back horror blackness, and the mem- ory. of other voices, 'She was certainly lucky the whole tninE is III spHnterS and hardly Q sc,,st. serstch on her but that poor
 The smell of busning wood, merging into Q shining medicinal odor. "Just Q little more ether .. there ." Then the bug zIng, grating sound. Voices roar Ing above her. Then darkness.
 Pats lashes fluttered, her eyes opened wonderlngly.
 ''Pat, darllng!"
 It was Joan bending above hor, stooping to kiss her. And Mrs Waring. My own little girl, my poor little girlw Mother, tired lines about her reddened eyes, kissing her, too.
 And there was Bill. "Well, old girl, you're coming along fine!" Bill gruffly kind, his voice queer and unnatural.
 we had m accident, Jerry and l." camo Pats voice, groping. Sho tried to concentrate. "Jerry would drive fast. told him"
 "Yes, darling. You mustn't talk now. The doctor wants you to be quiet. Try to sleep.
 Pat closed her eyes wearily. She felt too tired to talk, too tirsd to think. When she awak. enNd again the room was bright.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-11-04
Paris Styles Ey MARY KNIGHT

United Press S.aT Correspondent
 Paris-Of course you're always hearing To, about the Paris dressmaking houses wi,h the fla nous names. but you d be surprised nt the number of smaller cstab- lishmcnts that are doing what well may be termed q thriving business
 Take the House of Crane, this young woman's very first collection did something that even the bis places often slip up on, and that Ky. she succeeded in combining current style trends with .universa goodstaste. Naturally. anyone is willing to admit that this season the richness of materials has been one of the greatest means of achieving 1033-34 elegance.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-11-04
HABITS
A fascinating nn<tim~ with

You can make or break any habit. Good habits are pow. eFful allies. Because of their great importance to every one, Dr. Albert Edward Wig. gam, distinguished scientist. has written . splendid Iit- tie 2s-page booklet on this subject. It includes pFin. cipIes Of habits. tIseir forEna. tiOn and control as written by tho late great Harvard professor. William James. Booklet sent upon request accompanied by seIf-ad. dressed. stamped, return envelope. Include l0c in coin 0F stamps t0 cover actunI costs. Just ask for HABITS. AsldEess Dr Albert Wiggam in care 0f this newspaper.