davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-08-31
WOrker-FarmerUnited
Action Brings Victory;
Members Pouring in
(By a Worker Correspondent

(By a Worker Correspondent
TOLEDO, Ohio.-Th e United
Front so long preached by the
Daily Worker has certainly
brought results in Toledo and Luz
cas- County.
The Unemployed Council here
has a powerful organization-the
workers in the city have joined
in with the farmers of the county.
The strike which was started
here August 1, and won in two
weeks, has achieved them a won
derful victory. Instead of them
getting 60 cents an hour as they
demanded, they have forced an 80
cents an hour scale.
This victory has brought hun
dreds of new members. They had
practically stopped all evictions,
but the bosses started secret sys-
tenn of throwing the workers out
OF their homes, so the unemployed
formed a minute man force. When
the bosses evictors appear at you
house. to throw you out, if you
can get to phone, get in touch
with headquarters.
The United Front Action here
has become so powerful that they
have made some of the capitalists
factions sit up and take notice.
They have been picketing the
food relief stations for two weeks.
The workers receive a weekly al
lowance, which is put up in a
paper sack, and is called the Moose
Bag.
They call the NRA-the Ma
tional Racketeers Association, or
No Real Action.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-08-31

it will lose the taste that canned
goods sometimes have.
When cooking-coyer your hair
with a washable cap or towel, and
be sure that hands and finger nails
are clean.
When washing dishes-cold water
should tie used for soaking dishes
which have been used for milk, eggs
and starchy foods. Hot water for
dishes used for sugar substances and
for sticky or greasy foods and such
foods as jello. Greasy dishes, we
believe, are more easily cleaned when
first wiped with soft paper. which
should be thrown away When pos
sible wash cooking utensils first.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-08-31
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The Baby

!. 1t is important to keep insects
away from the BABY. Mosquito net
ting can be bought by the yard, and
maze into canopy which fits COM
pleteiy over the crib and sides. To
MAKE this canopy it will probably
be necessary to sew several widths
Of the material together. If mosquito
netting cannot be obtained, use
coarse cheesecloth. Cheesecloth can
be washed and used for something
else when the season is over.
Don't make the baby lie SO that
the sun shines into his eyes.
When buying baby carriage buy
one with an extension in front, SO
that when the child is older he can
take his midday nap out-of doors
Buy a baby carriage with oilcloth
ming, so that it can be washed with
soap and water.
When there is a baby in the home
there is a great deal of washing to
be dcne. 1t is better to do this
every day In this way you save
your strength, ana do not become as
tired as you would if you allowed
the dirty articles to pile up.
1t is not necessary to wash out the
baby's mouth, unless it is sore and
YOU have been told to do so by the
doctor.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-08-31
Farmer Sees C.P. as
Only Hope of Work
prS and Farmers
by a Farmer Correspondent)

FOREST CITY, Pa.-Once upon a
time, was Socialist, but several
years ago, did have lots ST faith in
Eugene D. as clean-cut toilers' man.
But as time went on, things have
changed both as to Socialist PARTY
and our economic conditions. AS to
the Socialist Party, it has drifted in
to compromising with the capitalist
system.
We have come to the end of this
system, compromising, or talking rad
ical on some points for opportunities
sake to mislead the common people
for gain sake and it is prolonging
the agony. Beware of those.
There is only one Party for the
toiling masses on farm or industry
that will bring us into our own and
that's Communism which stands for
a commonwealth and universal BROTH
erhood. Then we'll need no more
high tariffs, nor militarism. That's
our only hope of peace on this earth.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-08-31
Forest City, Ia

Comrade Editor:
just few lines to let you know
the way I see things, both economi-
cally and politically. Once upon a
time I was Socialist, but the So
cialist Party has drifted into COM
promising with the capitalist system.
For instance, we had 1924 billion
dollars debt at the close of the
Hoover administration, public and
private, and Roosevelt ruled six bill
lion more bonds to pay interest on.
If socialists were to take over the
mines, railroads or other industries,
they would be appraised, and how
would you raise the money under this
system, but by more bonds. Lord
knows the bonds we have will never
be paid, let alone issuing more.
Dear Readers, we have come to the
end of this system, we have come
to the end Of compromising.
There is only one Party for the
toiling masses on farms or in indus
try that will bring US into our own
and that is the Communist Party.
S. J. O,
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-08-31
~ Dockot
-LAAHn4ez
nilt4e4:

non-edible weeds and herbs which
he forces himself to choke or gllp
down. When he feels himself getting
weaker, in spite Of all the natural
foods, he Is ready to do anything to
get out OF his or her miserable state.
even to consult physician or visit
a dispensary. However, just as he ID
about to take this fatal step, he sees
in magazine or hears over the radio
the humanitarian" offer Of q free
sample of Toasted Straw" or Mud
ist Prunes," both guaranteed to con-
tain the full flavor and pure mineral
content Including from OF the Cod
given gift of Natures Bounty, o.
words to that effect.
1t does not take our bloodless hero
or heroine very long to 60 through
the ganut of the food manufacturers
wares and the natural" canning in
dustrys high-priced products. 1t de-
ponds on how much money ane
sticlI-to-itness he or she retains.
Finally or usually after some afro.
cious bellyache the victim applief
to dispensary The disillusion il
quick After waiting for two hour,
and paying a dime or quarter 10,
''free" treatment, the physician
either student or a new graduate
barlSs whats the matter" at him
and before he has time to finish
his first sentence, pulls down the
lower eyelid to see if the mucous
meT5rar Of the eye IS pale aro
HANDS hin sip No. 3. r. not Inn.
proved next week, he gets prescrip-
ton No. 5; the week after he may
have the luck of getting No. l and
No. 6. The second prescription turns
out to be laxative, SO the patient
feels that he is getting---or rather
lcsins-somcthing He imagines he
y improving and sticks to No. 1
sand 6 for weeks or even months!
But the kes, friends must part
Some day, SO our patient decides that
maybe privste physician will dc
him more good. Sometimes he does
and sometimes he does not. 1t de-
ponds on what kind of a physician
he gees to; wl,e sher he Is old-fash-
ioned, neu-bai1sd or a fake special
ist. If he has bad luck, our hero or
heroine may never get relief. II,
on the contrary. he has some COM
mon san-e end reads this column, he
may help himself without = cent Of
extra cost
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-08-31
BY a Farmer Correspondent

OMAHA, Neb.-Now that the Rooss-
welt government has been applying
its measures to help" the farmers,
throughout the nation, the poor and
starving elemtents Of the farm popu-
lation are having a chance to see the
machinery of the Roosevelt govern
ment relief in operation-and this
is certainly exposing the details of
the Roosevelt fake aid to agriculture.
The farmers have now found out just
who profits from this so-called relief.
The Federal Land Banks allow
leans up to so per cent of the value
of land plus 20 per cent of the value
of buildings. That of course demands
200 per cent security on land and
500 per cent security on buildings.
Naturally this leaves out the bankrupt
and impoverished farmers and all
who need help. Under the farm bill
a 5000 100000 fund was provided "for
those who are eligible" to purchase
farms lost through foreclosure. When
we figure that more than a million
farms have been lost through fore
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-08-31
MILO RENO, FARMERS MISLEADER,
SUPPORTS ROOSEVELI'S PROGRAM

closure In the last fourteen years the
sum of $200,000,000 will not redeem
a very big percentage of them-not
per cent at the most. 1t is only a
few Of the very richest farmers that
get any measure. of relief Tenant
farmers and those who have lost their
farms do not get what could be called
pretense of aid.
On top of all this, Rev. Milo Reno,
farm misleader, is brazen enough to
remark, Il wish to say that the ad-
ministration's program administered
honestly and carried to its logical con-
clusion, would without doubt be a long
step in the direction of the final solu-
ton of our problem" Rev. Milo Reno
even sees a final solution in the
Roosevelt plan. +. But the farmers
are rapidly learning that the policies
of the Reverend Milo Reno and the
policies of the Roosevelt government
contain the same degree Of sterility.
E. B.
P. S. 4 say Rev Milo Reno because
Reno is an ex-Campbellite preacher.
E. B.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-08-31

in the way of revolutionary minded
workers to join r Party.
We are publ ing a letter below
from a worker, who upon reading
the Open Letter, became convinced
hist it is his revolutionary duty to be
n the ranks of the Communist Party.
But when he approached a Party
member to recommend him to join the
Party, instead of being received en-
Enthusiastically, he received a cold
shoulder. Is it not just this attitude
Of some Party comrades, which keeps
many workers away from joining our
Party? 1t is against such sectarian
habits that the Open Letter has de-
cla.ed war.
The worker winds up his letter by
stating THAT HAVE WRITTEN
THIS LETTER BECAUSE 1T MAY
STIMULATE THE PARTY TO BE ON
GUARD AGAINST SUCH ELE-
MENTS IN THEIR MIDST, WHO
CAN ONLY IMPEDE THEM IN CAR
RYING OUT THE PROGRAM OF
THE OPEN LETTER
We welcome the letter of this
worker. We urgently request all work
ers who find obstacles to join our
revolutionary Party to Immediately
write in to the Daily" We assure
them that the Daily" will promptly
publish their letters and see to it
that they immediately find their place
in the ranks Of the Party of their
class-the Communist Party.-Editor.
Dear Comrade Hathaway:
After reading the Open Letter of the
Communist Party in the Daily
Worker, I clearly saw that the policy
OF the Party was not to blame for
the fact that their needed leadership
had not as yet penetrated into the
entire r'ac5 of American workers.
The fault seems to lie in the lack
Ct an apparatus extensive enough
to put into effect all the tasks which
the Party sets itself to carry out. More
sincere discipline and action from
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-08-31
by a Farmer Correspondent

FREDERICK, S. D. The wheat
farmers are no more enthused about
the wheat allotments than the cot
ton farmers are about blowing up
their cotton.
And now it is the hogs The town
of Frederick stock yards was full of
pigs yesterday. Some say they are
going for tankage, and some say to
feed the poor-but who wants to eat
pigs from IS to 100 lbs. in size. They
we're paying &c for Is lb. pigs and
&c for leo lbs. less freight, which
makes the pigs bring from 50 to
1925 to S. per pig. That don't count
up very fast.
Now the government is going to
collect the feed and seed loans from
the wheat allotment and some say
the county will collect the taxes
Nothing will be left for the farmer
who really needs the allotment.
The farmers who cut down their
acreage of wheat because of the gov
ernment's plea to reduce the acreage
are not getting much if any benefit
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-08-31
Destruction of Crops Not Of Benefit
to Farmers; Price Rises Hard to Meet
Planting Wheat to Destroy
1t to Cash in on the Bonus

The money goes to the man who
planted wheat. Now some who have
not been planting wheat arc going to
start in.
1t does seem childish to destroy
the necessities of living when folks
are needing them so much. Our fam
lily could use, five hundred yards of
various kinds of cotton cloth if we
could only get it; and other families
in proportion.
The striking miners and dairy
farmers have a lot of sympathy in
this country. One farmer said that
it didn't seem that they should have
to strike for As per cent of the con-
sunlers' dollar. They should have
that much without striking.
Also, these poor Negroes we
going to have to go down there again.
1t seems the upper (so-called) class
is determined to force the issue every
where.
With wishes for better times not
far distant, and no hopes in Roose-
welt.
e. M.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-08-31
Today's Menu


AppIe SaiIco
poachad egos IN toast
n roffea.~cocoa
=.
add "a err, NJ water ard cook VIZ,
III the annles begin N orow soft add
10 c,,n sugar and n wanted ono
tsb,ssnoon lemon i,ice or ,ittie
toro,,a,1v soft ~ ''' Npf''0' ~ y
rurcb
- a.
5oiieo llSii saiau co4u on LETTUCE
VIII iilsyoiiiiaiee'
Traps.
Dih"e'
Pork chops,
Noodles.
Spinach.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-08-31
Letters from Our Readers
Bethlehem, N. H.

oCbiliCiiClli, ~. n.
Comrade Editor:
The card I received today from
my father has the following infor-
nation about a brother-in-law of
mine, who has been out of work for
some time. 1t is only one sentence
but it made me think a great deal,
and I am sure it will be Of interest
to many readers and class conscious
workers to know to what extent
Roosevelt's Recovery Act has helped
as far as jobs for unemployed are
concerned. 1t reads as follows:
"Nat has job again, dealing with
cigar stores to get them to agree to
raise prices" Little does this Nat
realize that every necessity Of life is
being raised and that his small wage
will not go very far. I feel that it is
up to every worker, employed and
unemployed, to expose this raising of
prices and to object to it every time
a purchase is made, so as to interest
others in the store to join our work.
also take this opportunity Of
congratulating The six page Daily
Worker, and feel sure of it's success
to increase the circulation tremen-
dously.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-08-31


guards set about the systematic
starvation of the striking convicts
They threatened-and would no
doubt have used, had it been neces-
sary to gain their ends-a tear gas
attack In case that failed, they
planned to cut off the air supply
from the miserable strikers crouch
ing in the darkness far underground
Now the men are back at work.
They are to be soundly punished, the
Tennessee officials state. Everyone
knows what that means-the whip.
Deputy Warden O. G. Hendricks,
who instituted in Brushy Mountain
a regime unrivaled for sheer brutal
ity, and whose immediate removal
was the chief demand of the strik-
ers, has been upheld by the state
authorities. The Tennessee prison Of
ftcials hail him as the savior Of
Brushy Mountain"
The brave young leader of the
strike, 25-year-old Joe Morelock, of
Johnson City, Tenn, has been sent
to the insane asylum at Nashville.
Two guards, praised by the prison.
ers for their humane and kindly at
titude to the men in their care. have
been dismissed "rhev failed to pun
ish the prisoners often enough. .
hendricks exnlained
"And all this adds Hendricks SIS
i,,s1 the beginning,
"Eyerything's lovely, saws DR.. w.
f. Cooke. Tennessee's Commissioner
of Institutions.
Third Convict Revolt
The strike which has Just ended.
was the third uprising of convict
miners at Brushy Mountain Peniten-
tiary since 1926. Brushy Mountain is
known as the hell-hole Of Tennessee
The fear of being sent to Brushy
hangs like a sword over every man
arrested in that state.
George Pricker, ex-prisoner in the
Brushy Mountain Coal mine prison.
spoke of his experience with the. task
system He said: 1T has not been told
how four strong men are called in
to hold man to the floor while he
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-08-31
Police Sent as 1000
Strike in Puerto Rico

SAN JUAN, Puerto Rico, Aug.
30.-Police reinforcements headed
by Chief r. R. Lutz have gone to
Mayaguz, where 1000 needle trade
workers are on strike for an eight
hour day and wage increases. Sew
eral police and strikers were in
iured in clashes.
The factories arc owned by
Maria Luisa Arcolay, the island 5
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-08-31
n q IT I G. n

Workers will find the DAILY
Worker" editorial Office op II
evenings from z to 8, and every
Saturday from 9 a. m. to p. m.
Con,petent assistance will be given
to wor.nfs requir,n" help in for
rusatirg correspondents for pub
lieatiol
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-08-31
Can You Make 'em
Yourself?
Harry Mensh

10 takes / Ia yards 81 inch fah-
ric and l 3-8 yards So inch con-
trasting. Illustrated step -ep
sewing instructions included with
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-08-31
NOTE:

We publish letters from farmers and
agricultural workers every Thursday.
Get them TO US by the preceding
Monday.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-08-31
The "Brnshy" Strike
Is Oper But Whips
Can't Cow Workers
Third Uprising in Tennessee Prison Camp
Was But Preparation for the Struggle
Against Starvation and Terror
BY JIM MALLORY

Down in the deep black hehoe Brushy Mountain Pentena
Tenneees
killing
until their demands
the strike
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-08-31
Open Letter Stirs
Worker to Join the
Communist Party
But Is Not Welcomed by Party Member Whom
He Approaches; Writes Letter to Guard
Against Such Party Elements

brought them
criticism the call
PROLETARIAN PARTY" contained in the Open Letter.
Communist Party But the
obstacles
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-08-31

Buy baby carriage with oilcloth
ming, so that it can be washed with
soap and water.
Seward daily gateway., 1933-02-14

who had previously frosted her lungs while on 100 mile dog team trek to Haycock to visit her brother, Reeve left for Nome about 100 miles or an hour away. There the children were examined and pronounced in no danger, while a few days later Mrs. Mazen un- derMent an operation which prob ably saved her life.
 Reeve says that he circled Col ovan for the purpose of looking over possible landing places; it was from that point that word was flashed to Nome that the Reeve party was safe, the inhabitants recognizing the plane
 At no time was I lost nor should I have a similar experience, would I do any different than on that flight" Pilot Reeve informed The Gateway.
 THE RETURN FLIGHT
 After being stormbound in Nome for seven days, Reeve took oft for Shagtulik where he had made ar engagements to return and pick up Frank Beeson, critically i'll with dropsy and heart trouble. MT. Beeson wanted Bob to take him to Dr. A. D. HaverStock, at the Sew ard General Hospital. Despite ad- verse weather conditions he took off, taking the mail with him, for Golovin where he set down on ac- count of poor flying conditions ahead. The next morning he head ed for Shagtulig to pick up MT. Beeson. He landed on a small lake, about two miles from town, on glare ice. There, Reeve says he all most became member of The Sadder But Wiser Club when his ship ground-looped several times but fortunately finally ceased it's girations and came to stop with out damage.
 RAN INTO DENSE FOG
 Villagers brought MT. Beeson out
Seward daily gateway., 1933-02-14
Corps, KFQD broadcast station, The Pacific Alaska Airways, free lance pilots and all others.
BEAVER AND MINK
 INCREASING, KENAl AREA

Beaver and mink are on the in crease in the Kenai Peninsula dis trict, as are also coyotes, accord ing to recent arrivals in Seward.
 This appears to be about all of the fur in the region and an unusually large number of trappers are on lines this winter.
 The beaver season opened Jan uary l and has been extended to May 10.
 December quotations, Seattle, for beaver, were $15.50, and in New York, s16.50. ..
 Fox farmers in the Kasilof area are reported to have had good in creases and have pelted and ship ped their fur to the market.
Seward daily gateway., 1933-02-14
BLUE AND BLACK
 FLEETS MANEUVER|NG

SAN FRANCISCO, Feb. 14,-The blue and black forces of the Navy comprising 134 vessels engaged in annual maneuvers in the Pacific, are now seeking each other for the battle which will take place within the next few days.
 In the problem of defense of the Pacific coast, each side is trying to discover the other without divulg- ing its own presence or general disposition.
Seward daily gateway., 1933-02-14
THRILLING CHAPTER ADDED EXPLOITS
 ALASKAN A|R|MEN

(Continued from Page One) a native mail carrier Is miles to the nearest telephone, to send word out that they were safe, but the blizzard had disrupted service; .ll efforts at communication were therefore useless.
 LEAVE FOR NOME
 ,Meanwhile, the blizzard, which had again descended, abated the second morning so, putting the family aboard, also Mrs. Mazen
Seward daily gateway., 1933-02-14

with a dogteam. He delivered freight and mail, then took off for Kaltag, 80 miles away. The weather was good but upon ar irving at Kaltag he discovered the Yukon covered with dense fog, so he proceeded on to McGrath This was 150 miles further on and East of the Kuskokwim; there the two remained overnight.
 Meanwhile, Reeve was giving Mir. Beeson every possible care and attention and the oldtimer, while in intense pain, was holding up splendidly.
 Sunday morning, altho adverse weather reports came from An- chorage, Reeve decided to make a try for Anchorage. He negotiated Rainy Pass at an altitude of 5000 with no difficulty but when 10 miles from Anchorage ran into a ground fog which covered the en- tire Cook Inlet district. It was im- possible to penetrate, so he re- traced his course 40 miles to Su- sitna where an emergency landing was made.
 COURTEOUS TREATMENT
 The bounteous hospitality of Rowland Healy, postmaster, will never be forgotten, Bob says. The next morning he picked up the mail and left for Anchorage where he dropped the mail, phoned to Seward for a weather report, then into the air again on the last stretch of long flight to the home base, a welcome haven indeed.
 Here, Dr. Haverstock was on hand to meet MT. Beeson who was immediately taken to the hospital where, as Reeve says; The was put into dry-dock and after a few weeks, should be able to proceed to Los Angeles, where his family resides"
 Pilot Reeve particularly request ed The Gateway to extend his and his passengers appreciation for the cooperation and courtesies extend ed by Lieutenant Corputt, Signal
Seward daily gateway., 1933-02-14
LEGION NOTICE

A regular bi-monthly meeting of the American Legion, Seward Post No. 5, will begin session at p. m. on Wednesday, Feb. IS. All veter- ans welcome.
 L. J. Chilberg, Comdr.
Seward daily gateway., 1933-02-14
A DRY" SONG

All around 8 mulberry bush mulberry bush, mulberry bush,
 All around a mulberry bush, my fair gooeduck"..
 "Oh the Gooeducks are here, my boy, the Gooeducks are here,
 So throw the beer away"
 Contributed by Sourdough Bill famous Alaska song writer.
Seward daily gateway., 1933-02-14
SPECIAL DAY MONDAY

One day only, all dry cleaning and pressing at 0ne-half price re- ceived by the SEWARD STEAM LAUNDRY next Monday, Feb. 20.
Seward daily gateway., 1933-02-14

CANDY HEARTS, fresh from Haas for VALENTINES DAY, Feb. l4ti1, at the Alaska Shop.
Seward daily gateway., 1933-02-14

1 Why pay more for the cheaper grade when you can buy hams at COOPER'S for 19 cents a pound.
Seward daily gateway., 1933-02-14

Hawley, Sterling, Alaska road commission official, arrived in Seward yesterday by plane from Anchorage enroute to Juneau. Mir Sterling is registered at the Van Glider Hotel.
Seward daily gateway., 1933-02-14

PHILADELPHIA, Feb. 14,-Tom- my Laughlin took the 10-round de- cision over Walter Cobb of Balti- more.
Seward daily gateway., 1933-02-14
SPECIAL!

SPECIAL!
 SUNFREZE BRICK ICE CREAM in assorted flavors. "Free-zee" in our new frigidaire-Alaska Shop.