davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1933-10-05
JACK HOLT IN
AN INTRIGUING
FILM TONIGHT
Man Against Woman at
Coliseum Tonight Has
New York Background

Man Against Woman Column
bias presentation opening at the
Coliseum Theatre tonight, brings
Jack Holt to the screen for his
165th feature picture in fifteen
years as a screen star, in a char
acterization that presents this mans
man in role that women will love
as well.
With a colorful setting, includ-
ing the simmer Of New York's
and Bermuda's night life and the
intricate web of cosmopolitan police
life, Man Against Woman" fits
well into the list of box office sue
cesses made by Holt.
Strcng-Arm Man
Jack Holt plays the role of
Strong-Arm Johnny McCloud, whose
name is a complete description of
him. He is a detective, and sloughs
his way through criminals and into
the arms of a girl who doesn't
know what to make of his modern
cavemanism.
Man Against Woman also
marks the initial screen appear
ance of Lillian Miles, platinum
blond torch singer, felt by Co.
lumbia to have more potential
starring materials in the deep vi
brant quality of her voice than
most newcomers have in their en-
tire makeup.
Others in Cast
Others in the well chosen cast
are Walter Connolly, Gavin Cor
don, Jack LaRue, Arthur Vinton,
Katherine Claire Ward, Emmett
Corrigan, Clarence Muse and Harry
Seymour
Irving Cummings, director Of
such successes as Attorney for the
| Defense" THE Cisco Kid" In
Cid Arizona" and THE Night Club
Lady is responsible for this pro-
duction.
Selected short subjects and a late
news reel complete the program
being offered at the coliseum the
atre tonight and tomorrow night.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1933-10-05
OVER FORTY AT
ALTAR SOCIETY
EVENING PARTY

Over tory people attended the
first Altar Society card party of
the season given at the Parish
Hall on Tuesday evening with ten
tables in play. Whist, auction
bridge. contract bridge ana PIN
ochle were played during the even
ing.
Prize winners were: Aucti o n
bridge, Mrs. j. E. Kearney; con-
tract bridge, Miss Maurel Biggens
whist, Mrs. S. Hellenthal and PIN
ochle, Stanley Norwicka.
Following the distribution OF
prizes a delicious supper of sand
witches, cake and coffee was served
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1933-10-05

by the members of the Altar So
ciety to all who attended.
During the Halloween season
the Altar Society is planning to
give a large card party as the
second entertainment of the sea-
son, Mrs. H. G. Walmsley, Presi-
dent said. The definite date of
the Halloween party will be an
nounced within short time.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1933-10-05
STRANDED PASSENGER BOARD
PRINCESS LOUISE AT THANE

After starting down Gastineau
Channel on the way South yester-
day afternoon, the Princess Louise
turned back to Thane to take
aboard woman passenger from
the Interior, who was left behind
in Juneau. The stop took only
few moments and the passenger
is safely aboard on her way south.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-10-05
Letters from Farmers
Where the Workers
and Farmers Rule

Following is a small part of a re-
port Of a recent conference in the
Soviet Union of delegates of old
women in the Soviet Union, given
by Abdul Gochaev, whose mother was
present at the conference:
Hugin Taubekova, aged SIS, who was
among the speakers, made this state
inent
ut is considered that women would
oppose the collectiyization and the
Soviet Power more than men will.
This is not right. The kolkhoz woman
does not only keep pace with the
man but she would always urge her
man on to better work"
Then my mother took the floor
From her first words l saw that she
would speak well. She told OF her
forced marriage, of her beautiful sis
ter sold to the landlord and burned
for refusal to be his love. Mother
told about her dreadful life before
the revolution. "For three years ]
have been working in the kolkhoz
My children Also she said. Before
the revolution we lived in a small
hut with only bed and a wooden
bench. We wore home woven dresses
and wooden boots. Now have new
home, iron beds and good chairs
I have an overcoat, shoes and goloshes
The kolkhoz helped by to buy a
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-10-05
BY PAUL LUTTINGER, MD.
ChirOpractic and Communism

1t had always been a mystery to
educated people why political radi-
Gals, particularly in the Western and
Central States, were inclined to fall
for every fake medical cult and quack
nostrum vender that came along, The
last three nationwide epidemics of
pseudo-medical quackery originated
there and, after creating two and
half millionaires, died down as quick
ly as 1t had gone up. The Abrams
hoax, with its electronic flopdoodle,
died with its founder, a common
aspect of most cults being their ten
dency to disappear with their founder.
Even sunny California, which is SO
fertile a soil for fantastic ideas, was
unable to keep alive spondylotherapy
and E. r. A. after Abrams, her native
son and their inventor, departed from
this sublunar world. The second fake,
chiropractic, had its origin in Iowa
and still manages to attract some
knaves who are trying to enter the
practice of medicine through this
trapdoor and who manage to delude
a few fools with their pseudo-scien-
tific jargon matter ON back of pages
AS we said before, the average intelli-
gent person cannot understand why
| anybody should prefer to be treated
by an ignoramus who can get Chi
ropractic diploma" in six months
rather than by an educated physician
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-10-05
PEARS ROT IN OREGON
fBy a Worker Correspondent

HOOD RIVER, Ore.-The big or
chardistS have agreed not to gather
Is per cent of the Booc pears. This
is late variety, and hundreds of
thousands of them are raised an
nually on the west coast and used
for shipping and canning. The rea-
son is that already enough of their
early pears have been picked, packed
and canned to fill the requirements
of those who will have money enough
to buy and consume this years out
put.
Thousands of tons of pears have
already been left on the trees to rot.
Hundreds of thousands of tons of
pears are needed by hungry masses,
either as canned or dried fruit. But
this government is not concerned
about taking this excess to feed the
hungry
However, the NRA says, destroy the
fruit to keep the prices UP" to a
minimum" sale price to consumers.
In the MIRA code there is no max
imum price set at which the retailers
may sell.
Ten truck loads of small good pears
we're damaged in the brush by one
cannery yesterday.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-10-05
~ Dockct
LuHnqeN
QdUGG:

who must 60 to college, medical
school and hospital for ten years
before he can get license to prac-
tice.
But there is reason for the va
carries of the human mind, even If
we cannot always discover it. In this
instance, it is probably due to that
peculiar psychology which falls for
religious revivals, for such mounte-
banks as Billy Sunday and Aimee
Hutton Mcpherson, Gods latest gift
to middle-aged men. 1t Is this exalted
spirit impatient of delay, feverishly
seeking short cut to the salvation Of
the soul. which makes this type Of
person embrace with such fanatical
eagerness the shortest cut to physical
salvation-the cure of all bodily ills
whether it is promised by naturo-
paths, osteopaths chiropractors, or
what have you. 1t is this will to be
buncoed' which prevents the sucker
from differentiating between trained
MD. and the naturopath who can
tag MD. after, his name without
having to spend single day in
school. 49,
ITO BE CONTINUED
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-10-05
Farmers Must Learn
to Join Workers in
Fight Against Bosses
cBy a Worker Correspondent

Nby NOfhCI OuAIcsHOnuChC
wAKARUSA, Ind.-Please SEND me
the Daily Worker for one month.
l have been interested in the strug-
giles of the working class for several
years and have been an occasional
reader of the Daily Worker. l have
come to the conclusion, however, that
merely an occasional reading of the
Daily Worker is insufficient. In or
Ger for worker to keep in constant
contact with the revolutionary move
n1ent it Is quite essential that he
read at least nearly every issue of
the paper Of his class.
The farmers in this section are still
under the influence of the bourgeois
biologists. They do not yet see that
their own plight is not due to the in
dustrial workers but is an inevitable
result of the capitalist system, and
that relief for themselves cannot be
won by merely appealing to the CAPT
talist politicians, or by trusting the
treacherous leadership of the banker
controlled farm organizations.
The farmers must learn that COM
plete unity between workers and
farmers is necessary to win real re-
lief from the bosses for either.
EDITORS NOTE: One way In
which this worker can help to or
ganize the farmers in his COM
munity is to write reports of condi-
tions that he sees and arrange for
special distribution of the Daily
Worker on the days (Thursdays)
that his reports are printed.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-10-05
Says Japanese Use
SOya Beans to Pay
for Weapons of War
tBy a Farmer Correspondent

ALBANY, N. Y.-The American
market in the soya bean line is cor
nered by soya beans from an I'M
known source, while American farm
ers have their whole crop this year
and lots of last years and don't know
how to get rid of it.
We don't have to look in a broad
way to find the origin of this. Man
chukuo farm interests are raising lots
of soya beans. The war ministry of
Japan is placing big orders for war
material, to kill the farmers of China,
and is using the spoils of victory to
pay.
We, the ones who are raising cot
ton, wheat, vegetables and fruit, and
are selling far below the cost of pro-
duction, should organize SO that we
could force the trusts to pay us the
prices that we set.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-10-05
DAYTON Ohio.
Comrade Editor:


With six-page Daily Worker, the
Worcorr columns will have more
room and won't have to be con-
densed to shorter articles I 20 to
different parts OF the states. Many
workers that have never read our
paper say. only four pages?" I
always explain to them that the
Daily Worker is a workers. paper.
not an advertisement sheet and the
three cents they spend on a Daily is
three cents well spent for a workers
paper that tells the truth of the
rotten conditions here in the United
States of America The Daily Worker
also shows the workers in the ships.
mines, mills and farms that there
are other workers struggling against
starvation and misery. Yes, we need
the six-page Daily Worker and we
needed the six pages q good while
ago,
Another item before close. The
Daily Worker needs not only volun-
teers in New York to sell the Daily
Worker. We need more workers that
are unemployed. that have no home
or means of support to get out in
the smaller cities and towns and
push the sales SO we can have hun
dred thousand leaving New York
City every night. The Daily Worker
is not hard paper to sell, and if
every worker puts his shoulder to
the wheel and gets out for an hour
or two a day and does his damndest
he need not be stuck with any of
the Daily Workers.
Yes six-page Daily Worker will
not be out of place with Roosevelt's
N. r. A. or his rotten deal In the
smaller cities.
nj
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-10-05
NRA Forces Vet Out of Vets in College Asked
Soldiers Home; Kicked to Sign Away Bonuses
Around by Relief Buros and Fight Bonus March
CBy a Vet Worker Correspondent

by Vet Worker Correspondent
NEW YORK; was one Of the
Recipients of the letter which [ ex-
pose and comment on below and wish
you would give it place in the coll
umn of Workers Correspondence.
The University Committee of the
American Veterans Association re-
Gently sent out circular letters APP
pealing for support, to every college
graduate who once wore a uniform
The letter says I'VE must protect
congressman who voted for the Econ
omy Bill"
The letter goes on further to state:
Your enrolment in the American
Veterans Association is a protest vote
against anticipated bonus marches"
The purpose of the association ac-
cording to the letter is TO oppose
prepayment of the bonus and urging
the repeal Of all laws granting pen
sions for injuries not received in war"
War veterans Of the working class.
learn to differentiate between your
enemies and friends and do not fall
prey to an working class organ
iZation.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-10-05
BY a Worker Correspondent

OTISVILLE, N. W, a worker,
am a patient in the TB. sanitorium
here, and am writing of the terrible
conditions in this place On porches
the beds are piled up tens, .fifteens,
and twenties, with one or two feet
of space between them, leading to
reinfection of those about to become
negatives. The place is dirty. I'M
heated, and windy. The food is bad,
dirty, and often the patients don't
eat it. Instead of hiring workers
for the upkeep Of the place the direc-
tors put the patients to work as
walters, cleaners, ETC., depriving them
Of the absolute rest necessary for
recovery. The patients are afraid
to make complaints: they might be
thrown out, and many Of them have
no place to go. Others here that
come from Sea View Sanitorium and
other places say that conditions there
are even worse.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-10-05
Roosevelt Economy
Program Evicts Gassed
Vet from Vets Home
(By Worker Correspondent


Coming home late last Saturday
night I noticed a result of one of the
Roosevelt's government acts. A vet
eran was seen by q large crowd 60
ing through all sorts of crazy motions
besides yelling.
It developed that his name was
Mack and that he had been gassed in
the world war and had recently been
evicted from veterans home some
where in Maryland. When the ques-
tioning brought out the rottenness
of Roosevelt's class act the police be-
gan dispensing the crowd.
This happened at West and Rector
Veterans, whether in wartime or
peacetime, have taken it on the chin.
The bankers have taken theirs into
their pockets via the good graces of
their own government in Washington.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-10-05
Can You Make En-
Yourself?

All types of figures will find this
dress becoming. 1t would be lovely
in satin, or ribbed silk, as shown; and
we think that, for winter, it would
be very nice in lightweight wool in
navy, brown. deep green, or deep red,
with beige crepe-de- chine collar. We
would suggest that the corners of tie
collar be fastened to dress with snap
fasteners, to make it stand as shown,
and to keep 1t out of the soup.
Pattern 1920 is available in sizes
IA, is, 10, 20, 80, "a, SO, SO, 40 and
a. Size 16 takes 334 yards 80 inch
fabric and 1% yards contrasting.
Illustrated step-by-step sewing in
structions included with pattern,
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-10-05
Does the Government Fulfill
Its Responsibility to Vets?
Letters Describe Miserable Conditions While
Roosevelt in Speech to Legion Openly
Says They Will Get No Relief

The government" speech to the American Lee
the other night responsibility those
suffered injury contracted disease while serving in its defense
AS to the injured starving
Roosevelt unable after
reasonable then should the Federal
government
Letters the Days office from veterans
government
Letters described relief cuts give the lie Rooseves
the
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-10-05
by a Vet Worker Correspondent

by Vet Worker Correspondent
DAYTON, Ohio-I am a veteran Of
the world war and was evicted from
the soldiers home due to the MIRA,
My next move was to try the well
fare. Their excuse is no relief on
account Of being single. ! went with
E committee to fight the welfare for
relief and they gave a conrade and
me the run around
Here is the game they play. Of
course, we went for groceries, but to
separate us from the main group, they
gave us a letter to one address. When
We went there, this person gave us
another letter to the Salvation (star-
vation) Army to be domiciled. The
men are fed on the refuse from the
various hotels of the city.
The struggle to get relief is becom-
ing more intense as time. proceeds.
Run1or has it that there will be even
less relief this winter.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-10-05

SdPo ol1GCQ l4OuIs
2 teaspoons baking powder,
(sifted with flour
cups milk,
well-beaten eggs.
2 tablespoons shortening,
Coutter, lard, or OLD
z teaspoon salt.
Put eggs in big bowl with shorten
ng and salt and add other ingredi-
nts alternately while beating. Have
waffle irons hot before mixing batter
which should be beaten thoroughly,
t you have no waffle irons, substi-
ute pancakes for waffles.
In making sandwiches of peanut
putter, combine it with orange
narmalade for children, and with
aweet relish or sliced sweet pickles
or adults.
Perhaps there is a bit of raw
elery and carrot left from yesterday.
Tor the salad use finely chopped cab
age, sweet peppers, and celery mixed
nth cut tomatoes and a grated raw
arrot. tAnd onion if there are no
h1ldren.) Mix with a sour cream
ressing. (Given Tuesday, Sept. 26.)
substitute a creamed vegetable for
alad if you prefer.
Give piece of breast of veal size
ecessary for your family, and ask
he butcher to cut pocket in it,
Ill the pocket with this dressing.
Cut dry bread into small cubes; put
he cubes in bowl Add milk
about u cup to several slices bread
nd or 3 tablespoons melted butter;
tir; drop in raw eggs, one or two,
spending on size of roast and your
ocketbook; stir well. Season with
alt, pepper, tiny pinch sage, and still
nier pinch thyme, if you have them:
id a small finely chopped onion, a
ouple sticks chopped celery; a bit
1opped parsley if available.
Mix all together, add bit more
iilk If 1t seems too dry, and fill
ocket in meat. Don't pack tightly
low for expansion. Sew together
len side OF meat with string in darn
g needle, or fasten with toothpicks
skewers.
- tiiCAC w HULL dressing put
'mainder in baking cups and bake
it'll meat. Don't use too much herb
that's where the restaurants usu-
ly make a mistake. This same
'essing, with the addition of wal
Its or chestnuts, is excellent for
lifting fowl too.
Grease the rooster so 1t will be
sier to wash; put in meat and a
p or so OF water. Cover and bake.
will take about an hour, depend
g on size. When meat has baked
,out Is minutes put peeled pota-
es to bake in same pan. Add water
necessary. Uncover pan to brown
eat.
he squash should be scrubbed. Il
we in mind the dark green skinned
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-10-05
WORKERS MAILBAG

the spring to help them in the COM
ing winter and then decided that the
workers got too much, so they cooked
up a plan to starve them a better
way. They started to take away some
of the relief by placing charge of
$345 for these gardens and the
workers in the shop who had job
they charged only so cents.
They also took away the flour that
the government gave the unem-
ployed in this manner; the workers
who are not on the wage work plan
get the flour, those who work for
their dole get no flour.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-10-05
THEY'LL DO THEIR PART
BY a Worker Correspondent

AKRON, Ill.--Goodyear, Goodrich
and Firestone have laid off thou
sands and shortened the hours of
those remaining by giving them a
wage cut. The speed-up is terrific
in all these plants. General Tire has
cut its forces almost in half. Senti-
nents Of the workers here are against
the N.R.A. and against the govern
ment sending troops to Cuba. They
say 10 He'll with Aston and John D,
Let them protect their own interests.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-10-05
WALTER STEIN,
Daily Worker Agent.
A. F. of L. RELIEF RACKET
New York City.

New York City.
Comrade Editor:
I do not need to outline you the
economic situation of us City Com
mission Work Bureau workers.
Working myself in Dyker Park,
Brooklyn, l witness how a fat job
holder and delegate of the bricklayers
union, going around taking the brick
layers names and telling them that
they have to pay the union five cents
an hour, $120 month. If they do
not pay, then they will not be al
lowed to lay bricks and they will have
to work nine days month instead of
three to make the same amount of
money. ~
This ought to be stopped. We can't
afford to pay dues when we only
receive 1880 month and some of
us are spending 20 cents carfare
day.
Plenty OF money was squeezed out
of us from the unions in general
when we were working and part-time
only. It's the clique that was and
still is working and we have to walk
the streets and be forced to pay dues.
Otherwise we are expelled.
EDITORS NOTE: We have dis
cussed this matter with the Unem-
pioyed Council. Their opinion is
that the workers on every one of
these relief jobs should organize to
demand trade union wages so long
as they are doing mechanics work
this to apply to those who are
union members as well as those who
are expelled from the union by the
burOcrats for inability to pay dues.
AL workers should demand the
trade union rate whether they are
bricklayers or laborers. At the pres
ent time the government is COOP
Grating with these labor takers, by
allowing the union rate only to
those who are union members.
Many workers who have been I'M
employed for a long time and there
fore have been expelled from the
union by the bur0crats, are thus
forced by the government to work
nine days month at $3.50 a day
instead of three days a month at
$500 a day.
The workers on all relief Jobs
should report to the Unemployed
Council, 10 e. 18th ST., New York,
on such abuses. They will helm
them fight these conditions.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-10-05
The NRA and the
Truck Farmer
(By a Farmer Correspondent

ALBANY, N. FOLLOWING are the
prices we are making as truck farm
ers on the Albany market.
Beets, first quality, 1c per bunch;
carrots, SOC basket; peppers SOC a
barrel; beans unsellable; eggplantS,
4oc BARREL cabbage, 50c-75c bar
rel Often the farmers take one third
to one-half of their loads back.
Empty barrels, which we used to
get for nearly nothing, are now l5c
apiece; new baskets, 12c apiece. We
are paying 12c for the empty basket
and receiving Csc for the same sold
on the market filled with tomatoes.
The retail price in the stores is
mostly four times to ten times what
the farmers are receiving on the
market.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-10-05
Boy Sells Papers
to Help DAILY"

NEW YORK, N. Y.-Meyer Levine,
just entering his teens, sold papers
in order to get enough money to do
his part in the DAILY WORKER
DRIVE, and he hopes every COM
rade is doing the same.
81 am sorry that 1 cannot send
you more than 25 cents. My mother
cannot afford to give me money. l
saved up money by selling old papers,
and am sending it to you. / used
to read the capitalist papers until
my mother finally showed me why
should read the DAILY WORKER.
1 hope every comrade is doing the
same reads Meyers letter.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-10-05
War Vet Describes
Bear Mountain Relief
Job as a Chain Gang
By a worker Correspondent


NEW YORK; wish to state that
I am q world war veteran. I have
been out on relief job at Bear
Mountain since Dec. 5, 1882, Recent
ly I and some others were fired for
protesting against working in the
rain. Three workers from the Water
Supply gang were discharged for the
same protest.
Workers at Bear Mountain are
fired right and left on the slightest
pretext. Most Of the veterans want
10 have some one to represent them
and protect them from the inhuman
treatment of Superintendent Lam
son.
All the workers on the Bear Noun
5ain job have to get up at 4 o'clock
IN the morning and do not get back
nome until 7:30 pm
The Bear Mountain job is a chain
gang,
Keep Your Party on the Ballot Reg
lister Communist October to IL