davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1933-03-07
Miss Florence Glenn, home
demonstration agent, is COOP
Grating with The Press by Of
fering timely recipes.

Puddings
Graham Pudding:
4 cup butter or substitute
y cup molasses
y cup milk
egg
~ cup graham flour
X teaspoon soda
l teaspoon salt
l cup seeded raisins or dried
pears or figs.
/. Melt the butter; add molasses,
milk and beaten egg.
2. Mix and sift dry ingredients;
combine with rnolasses mixture and
add raisins.
3. Turn into buttered mold; cov-
er and steam 212 hours.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-03-07

week in Calipatria, has been can
celled due to unavoidable circum-
tances.
Since there was little business of
Importance to be transacted, all
details can be carried over to the
next meeting in April which will
be also the annual county conven-
ton and will be held in this city.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-03-07
HOUSE GUESTS
ENJOY VISIT

The Ray Edgars have beer. e.ioy-
ing visits from relatives and friends
curing the past few days.
On Monday Mrs. Edgar's family
from San Diego paid he a surprise
visit, the party including Mrs. S.
w. Mitchell, Mrs. j. Y. Mitchell,
Seth, Florence and Isabelle Mitchell
Miss Roberta Edgar. who mas been
visiting friends in Yuma, Arizona
returned this weekend, Miss Ruth
Phillips Of Yuma. accompanying
her ard remaining in this city as
The guest Of the Edgars.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-03-07
RADIOS PROVED POPULAR

WASHINGTON U.PJ-The radio
continued in popularity in Ger
many during 1882 when licensed re-
ceiving sets on Jan. l, 1888, total
led 4,307,72 compared with 4,O77,-
BAT sets on Oct. /, 1882. Reports re-
ceived by the commerce depart
ment here show that there were 6S
sets per 1000 inhabitants in Ger
many.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-03-07
P[pJOnaL
PaPnCPnpHr

Community Players met last nignt
in the Barbara Worth hotel lor
their regular business meeting
Chief business transacted was the
changing of the date OF meeting
In the future the players VIII meet
on Thursdays, the next meeting tO
be March 16.
Members On the Junior Aeh
Thousand clubs drama section arc
reminded of the meeting 10 ae held
tonight at 7:30 o'clock in the ciup
house.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. c. Scott had as
their house guests this past week.
end, Mrs SCOTS mother, Mrs. Lucy
Steiner of Santa Ana, two sisterS,'
Mrs. Reisen, and Mrs. Menser with
their families. Mr.. and Mrs. Leo
Reiser and their daughter Barbara
are from Los Angeles while MI.
and Mrs. c. Menser are from Bell
flower.
A number of the members of the
local Business and Professional
Women's clubs are planning to at
tend the dinner and meeting to-
night in Brawley, sponsored by the
Brawley club.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-03-07
Feuver School Days
Lost Due to Colds

Greensboro, N. C.-Tests among
hundreds OF children show saw
ing of almost two-thirds of time
out from school due to colds!-with
the new Vicks Plan for better Con-
troll Of Colds. How to follow the
Plan is explained in each package
of Vicks VapoRub and the new
Vicks Nose 81 Throat Drops.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-03-07
Cancels Meeting
Of County Board

Mrs. B. NJ. Gruwell, president Of
the Imperial Couny Federation OF
Women's clubs, announces that the
March meeting of the executive
board called for Wednesday of this
Imperial Valley press., 1933-03-07

Due TO reduced costs o. packing
and marketing the Sepastapol Ap-
pie Growers union will be able to
refund one cent a box to Craven
stein producers.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-03-07

Frank Turner, Mark West, Son.
oma county, has found that by dis"
injecting the navels Of new born
lambs he greatly reduces mortali-
ty.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-03-07

E. Pratti, Asti, Sonoma county,
is experimenting in pruning and
spraying grapevines to control red
leaf fine disease.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-03-07

fine tobaccos are subjected to the
famous "Toasting" process. 1t is
"Toasting" that makes Luckies
mild-just as surely as fine tobac-
cos give Luckies character.
And for these two reasons
character and mildness -
"Luckies Pleasel"
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-09-30
Inspect Jails With Eye
to 'Better Business"

AUSTIN, Texas.-Uncle Sam is now
having the country's free hotel sys-
tenn looked over, perhaps with an eye
to increased business in the very near
future.
j. H. Strict, inspector of federal
institutions and prisons, inspected the
Travis county Jail here and pro-
nounced it to be among the best"
He seemed very much impressed be-
cause this Al Jail affords sheets for
the hunks. He also remarked upon
the excellence" of the food, although
it is reported that two years ago
prisoners rebelled against rotten stew.
within the next 80 days the de-
partment will have a report on every
county Jail in the United States" he
said. 1.-The jails will be graded upon
those reports"
No report has been published in
this connection with the Fort Worth
Jail, where Earl Barlow, organizer of
the Unemployed Council, was brut-
ally murdered. The officials there
stated that the jail is old and in
secure, and that Barlow was killed
in a fight with a man known to be
a prize-fighter Now they insist upon
a new Jail to be constructed under
the Public Works program.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-09-30
TUUL Chemical Union
Forces Wage Raise
in Michigan Plant

SAGINAW, Mich, Sept. 20. - A
vigorous campaign among the work.
ers of the Dow Chemical Co. in Mid
land to organize a Chemical Work.
ers Industrial Union terrified the
bosses into granting a 10 per cent
raise, and an increase in the bonus.
The Midland Times, organ of the
Chemical Co., Immediately raised the
red scare. Denouncing the Industrial
Union as a Communist organiza-
tion," it called for the support of the
A. F. of L., with the statement, mo
union organization is of any conse-
quence unless affiliated with the A.
F. of L.
Nevertheless, in spite Of the cry
of Communism, about 300 workers
have already joined the union. Among
these, many who had been members
Of the A. F. of L.
The demands put forward by the
Chemical Workers Industrial Union
call for 20 per cent hourly raise,
abolition Of the bonus system, and
double time for all overtime.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-09-30
Seamen Elect Rank
and File Delegates
to Code Hearings
Repudiate Action Of
A. F. L. Dockers'
Union

NORFOLK, Va. (By MaiD. = The
coal trimmers of the International
Longshoremen's Association, Local
No. 1921 here, repudiated the steps
taken by their leadership and elected
two rank and file delegates to the
marine code hearings in Washington.
The members bombarded the official
who attended the so-called wage con-
ference in New York with questions.
Local 968 followed the same course
and elected one delegate. Other Tide
water locals are preparing the same
action and meeting of all delegates
is planned to draft common code
to present at the hearing.
Representatives of the Rank and
File Action Committees are following
line of action proposed by the
Marine Workers Industrial Union and
are leading the revolt in the locals.
Local 968 gave the floor to a NV.
III. representative at a regular meet
ing.
A delegate is being sent from the
HEEL ldlQ Oh db LdlllbCUS 1 OlAlp Wy
the bosses and LILA. officials recently.
The men are calling on the seamen
to act with them and refuse to trim
coal or do any shore work.
NEW YORK.-A Rank and File Ac-
ton Committee Of international
Longshoremen's Association members
was launched here to unite organized
and unorganized longshoremen in a
fight against the proposed code and
sell-out of the LILA. officials. The
committee calls for forming of dock
groups of 10-15 members to conduct
the struggle. Information can be OBJ
tanned at Room 1888, 799 Broadway,
or upstairs at 1856 State Street, Brook
Ign.
NEW YORK. - With the formal
hearings for the marine code only a
few days off, the Marine Workers In
dustrial Union calls upon longshore-
men in all ports to elect rank and
file delegates to the hearings, to sup
port it's code for the industry and to
defeat the sell-out plans of the union
officials.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-09-30

August, the hottest month in the
city, $4,000 less quarts of milk were
consumed in the city than the same
month last year.
Roosevelt Official Raises Prices
At the same time, the Federal Milk
Code proposed by Roosevelt's Secre-
tary of Agriculture, Wallace, raised
the retail price of milk to at least
ten cents quart.
The city is served by two of the
largest milk monopolies in the coun-
try, Borden and the Sheffield Com
pany, subsidiary of the National
Dairy Products Corporation. Both
are controlled by the Wall Street
House of j. P. Morgan. Both COM
panies have paid hundreds of millions
in dividends to their stockholders.
Bread prices have also risen dur
ing this period. AS result of these
rising prices, the largest grocery
chain in the country, the A & P
chain, reports that they sold 6 per
cent less food this year than last,
indicating that the standard of liv-
ing Of the consuming masses is now
lower than last year, as result of
the Roosevelt price-raising program.
Roosevelt's Secretary of Agriculture
is now working on plan to restrict
milk production still further in order
to raise milk prices.
AS result of these rising prices,
increasing resistance is being offered
to signing the NRA consumer pledges,
survey revealed. In addition, bread
strikes against rising prices have
taken place in several cities.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-09-30
HelIWig Silk Bosses
Try to FOiSt A. T. l.
Union On Strikers
U.T.W. Aids Bosses to
Break Strike

PHILADELPHIA, Pa, Sept. ga
house to house canvass of strikers Of
the Hellwig silk plant was made last
week by Joe Sultzmann, the foreman
Of the plant for the purpose Of break
ing the strike. sultzmann informed
the strikers that the boss had agreed
to all demands and is recognizing an
independent union. He gave them
cards to return to their Jobs on Mon
day. A number signed unaware of
the trap which the company was set
ting.
The workers were all revisited by
an active committee of strikers when
this was reported and all with the ex-
ception of 10 declared their willing
ness to stay out on strike when Sultz-
mann's strikebreaking action was ex-
planned.
Finding that this move had failed,
the Hellwig bosses applied for help
to the A. F. of L., which they know
will help them put over their low
standards on the workers. Last
Tuesday the UTW held an open air
meeting where the foreman, Joe
Sultzmann and the UTW organizer,
Steiner, levelled their main argu-
ments against the National Textile
Workers Union. Through the pres
sure of the strikers demands they
were forced to give the platform to
Morton, NTWU organizer, who ex-
posed the sell-out Of the Allentown
silk strike in 1881 by the UTW and
a more recent sell-out in the Haber
Knitting Mills in which the strikers
suffered wage cut.
In the evening at a meeting called
by the NTWU the strikers produced
letter from the company declaring
that it would be against the govern
ment if the shop recognized the Ma
tional Textile Union since U. S. gov
eminent officials in Paterson have
not done so and urged the strikers to
form an independent union. The
strikers voted to send letter to U.
S. Labor Secretary Perkins demand
ing an explanation of the letter in
view of section Ia of the NRA, which
is supposed to guarantee the right
to workers to join union Of their
own choice.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-09-30
2,OOOStriking Truck
Drivers Sent Back
With NRA Promises
" Arbitration" Sell-Out
Will Not Be Taken
Calmly by Men

NEW HAVEN, Conn.-The strike
breaking nature of the MIRA. was
again shown up clearly to the Con-
necticut workers this week when Or
Edward c. Dolan, chairman of the
State Advisory Board of the NRA
stepped into the general strike of
Connecticut truck drivers, involving
some 1000 workers, and persuaded
the striking workers to resume work
and permit a Board Of Arbitration
to settle the strike.
The strikers had been out for three
days and were putting up a militant
fight over the heads of their leader
ship in the A. F. of L.
Threats of militia being brought in
were made by authorities when it was
seen that the strikers did not intend
to let any scabS travel the roads. But
DR.. Dolan solved the problem nicely
for the bosses by breaking the strike
with his promises of arbitration"
When the truck drivers, who are
a fighting bunch if there ever was
one, find out they have been sold
out so sweetly, the consequences may
not be so pleasant for the A. F. Of
L. leadership and the N.R.A. board.
Dr.. Dolan was congratulated by
Governor Cross. for breaking the
strike. The Governor referred to Mr..
Dolans activity as very fine thing"
This same Mr.. Dolan sent 1900 silk
strikers in Taftville a few weeks ago
back to work by scolding them for
being unpatriotic and informing them
that only those workers who would
agree to go back and end the strike
would be worthy patriots of the N.
RIA.
The arbitration board in the truck
drivers strike follows the regular pat
tern of all arbitration boards. One
union official, representing the work.
ers supposedly; one boss and one NJ
rank and file workers at all on the
settlement board. The truck drivers
are to decide by secret ballot"
through the mail in two weeks
whether or not they really want the
right of collective bargaining" The
N.R.A. officials, of course, employers
and bosses, all honorable" gentle
men, will count the votes Meanwhile
the truck drivers, according to the
strikebreaking agreement, are pledged
not to strike again during the con-
tinuance of this agreement" and "the
agreement shall continue for period
determined by the arbitration board"
In all the MIRA. board has hogtied
and gagged the truck drivers as neat
ly as any boss could wish and deliver
ed them bound and tied over to the
bosses.
A Ieaflet is being issued to the
truck drivers by the New Haven
Trade Union Unity League, calling
on them to demand rank and file
leadership and urging them to con-
tinue the fight for their demands and
not to depend on arbitration boards"
Meanwhile in the Newman Corset
Shop In New Haven a militant strike
is going on under the leadership of
the A. F. Of L. despite all efforts of
unions leaders to get the workers to
take it easy
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-09-30

abandon its plans to rule the united
front candidates off the ballot. The
candidates are David Jones, for
mayor; Otto Capp, Jr., city clerk;
Charles A. Regain, city treasurer;
Clifford Briggs, Nicolai H. Catana,
William Goetz, Paul Kraucs, James
Perry, Nick M. Romcevich, for
councilmen; Walter Cotton, Frank
Fraley and William V. Fayette, for
constables. Primary elections will
be held October 8.
Forty organizations, including
the Auto Workers Union, the Com
munist Party and the Young Com
munist League, are supporting the
united front campaign. The Social
list Party leaders refused to par
ticipate in the united front and are
supporting capitalist candidates,
though many rank and file social
lists are backing the united front
movement.
The workers candidates are run
ming on an anti-Ford platform
which includes cash relief, no evic-
tions, no foreclosures or shutting
off of gas, water or electricity; abb
clifton of forced labor welfare
schemes, regulation of speed-up in
the plants by workers committees;
the six-hour day for city employees
with no reduction in pay and sup
port of federal unemployment in
surance.
The candidate for mayor, David
Jones is Dearborn organizer and
national president of the Auto
Workers Union. He is the son of
coal miner and started to work at
the age of IL in the Pennsylvania
anthracite region, where he joined
the United Mine Workers. Suisse
quently he was active as a mem
Der of the international Association
of Machinists, being at one time
vice-president of District 6 of this
A. F. of L. union. He worked in the
Ford plant until the beginning of
this year, when he was fired for
union activity and blacklisted.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-09-30
Ambridge Workers
Plan Relief March
Workers Pledge Strike
in Solidarity

ANfBRIDGE, PA hunger march
in Beaver county supported by steel
workers in the mills is planned here
soon in order to put stop to the
relief distributed here.
The decision to start an intense
drive for increased relief was made
by the Steel and Metal Workers In
dustrial Union, which has five locals
established here On the initiative
of the sub-district a huge mass
meeting was called at which an
unemployed council was set up.
Demands were formulated for cash
relief, distribution of food, coal,
flour and other necessities. Provi-
sions also to be made for milk for
school children and medical atten-
ton to the unemployed.
When these demands were pre-
sented to the county relief board,
the officials agreed with them but
passed the buck to the state board
which apportions relief funds. To
force the assurance of winter relief,
the hunger march is being prepared.
Steel union delegates are discussing
the possibility of one day strike
when the hunger march takes place,
The recent strikes of the pressed
steel car workers and the Walworth
foundry, convinced the steel workers
of Ambridge of need Of unity with
the unemployed With the union in
the process of formulating their de-
mands for presentation to the COM
panies, the prospect of a strike in
several Of the Ambridge plants is
very close. The leaders of the union
are anxious to mobilize the unem-
ployed to participate in the strike
by assisting the picketing of any
plants that come out.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-09-30

after the collapse of the Gibson con
mittee which threw 10000 addition
families of relief.
It is evident that neither feders
state nor local governments viii tai
the necessary steps to aid the jol
less unless forced by the worker
L Aulter, secretary of the Unen
ployed Councils stated w h e
asked the steps which should J
taken, Amter pointed to the need
modifying the workers on the broat
est united front to fight for unen
ployment insurance.
I'VE must fight for the innns
date enactment Of the worker
Unemployment Insurance BILL" sa
Amter, adding that in the state
Washington steps we're already take
for a state referendum on the hi
Need Sharp Struggle
Unemployment insurance." IL
national secretary continued, is n
an agitational slogan. 1t is an in
mediate demand, for the realizati6
of which the sharpest struggle mu
be developed in every working-cla
neighborhood, union, fraternal y
ciety, veterans and every other o
ganization.
AS to the steps for immedia
local relief Amter outlined FOL
points in program Of winter reli
proposed by the Unemployed Coln
ellis. They are:
The putting forward of worker
budget to meet the present situate
and the rising cost of living. J
each city a Workers Relief Ordinan'
should be formulated and not J
treated as a matter Of agitation b
of immediate action. This shou
include a decent rate Of relief ]
CASH for all workers, includiI
young and single workers; rent, ga
water and electricity, fares etc, f
the unemployed; a dismissal wal
for workers laid off or discharged
no discrimination against Negro ar
foreign-born workers.
Formulation of demands for reli
workers at trade union rates and
sufficient number Of hours Of VOL
per week IA to SO) to maintain q
/ family.
The demand that the 5,000,0N
/ hogs, wheat and fruit which u
government and capitalists are de
troying, shall be handed over Il
distribution among the unemploye
Abolition of the reforestatiOn CAM
and the use of the funds $3.50
600, OO0) for relief. Likewise all WI
| funds.
In q number Of cities activities a.
in full swing in the campaign Il
the enactment of federal unemplol
ment insurance A large number {
localities are involved in strugel'
for immediate relief. Outstansir
among them is the county hung
march scheduled in Los Angeles fl
next Monday. In Illinois and M
chigan conferences will take plat
soon to plan state hunger marche
Take Beating"
1.-THE unemployed will take IL
worst beating of their lives tn
winter is the opinion Of Ham
Hopkins, federal relief administrato
This year must not be year {
beating. 1t must and will be a wiz
ter of struggle. Organize In TT
neighborhoods, on the bread lines, !
the mass organizations and on tt
relief jobs" this is the answer {
the Unemployed Councils.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-09-30
PhiIly Cops Set for
Attack on Strikers
Police Arm e d With
Guns Against Bakery
Strikers

PHILADELPHIA, Pa, Sept. %. -
Preparing another bloody attack on
the workers, reminiscent Of the
Cambria hosiery strike, the Phila-
delphia police department has sent
all reserve patrolmen and members
OF the motor bandit patrol to pro-
tect the scabs being used to break
the big strike OF bakers, wrapping
girls and bakery drivers of all large
bakeries here.
The strike which developed at
Freihofer's bakery has spread. Re-
ports indicate that all home deli
veries of bread have stopped Police
are said to be protecting the big
companies who are going to attempt
to continue deliveries. Detectives
are reported to be armed with auto
matte riot guns. This intimidation
and terror, however, will not stop the
progress of the strike, as the workers
are displaying great militancy. The
Freebooter plant where the strike
started, recently reorganized its plant
laying off the workers for two
weeks and then forcing them to
accept so per cent wage cut or lose
their jobs. At the same time they
raised the price of bread. The
drivers are demanding $50 mini
mum wage guarantee and shorter
hours.
Workers in the neighborhood of
the plants on strike are showing
great sympathy for the strikers.
They promise to be an important
factor in any attempted attack of
the strikers. Injunctions are also
being threatened but mass picket
line continue and all indications
point to continued solid ranks of
the strikers.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-09-30
lid Leads Defense
of Il Utah Miners

HELPER, Utah, Sept. 90. = Irving
Goodman, LID. attorney from Port
land, arrived here Thursday to help
direct the defense of the 81 strikers
charged with rioting, and of four
others charged with Criminal Syn
dicalism. He will be assisted by three
local lawyers obtained by the LID.
from Salt Lake City.
Protest meetings against the arrest
of the mine strikers now on trial
have been arranged by the LID. in
five cities In Utah.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-09-30
Held as "Deserter"
When Arrested for
Leaflet Distribution

SYRACUSE, N. Y.-Paul Winkel-
man, "a, who was arrested with
Brown for distributing Unemployed
Council leaflets two weeks ago, was
sent by the police to Sackett Harbor.
He will be taken to Madison barracks
to answer a charge of deserving the
United States Army.
Conviction at court martial for
desertion, according to &C Conrad
H. LAMA, chief Of staff of the 98th
Division, organized reserves, who
questioned Winkelman in the Federal
Building following his arrest, carries
a sentence of six months in the
guardhouse, dishonorable discharge
and loss of citizenship. Loss of citi-
zenship may mean deportation to
fascist Germany, since Winkelman
came to this country from Germany.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-09-30
Thousands at Funeral
of Boy Shot by Police

HAMTRAMCK, Mich, Sept.
29.--Thousands of sympathizers
and friends attended the funeral
of Mike Wasen, an unemployed
youth, shot by a detective for
stealing" pack of cigarettes.
Thirty-four youths at the flu
neral joined to force the indict-
ment of the detective, and also
to force unemployment relief.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-09-30
Mass Meeting of Meat Workers.

DETROIT, Mich. - The Food
Workers Industrial Union will hold
a mass meeting of all workers in
the meat industries working as meat
cutter, sausage makers, distribu-
tors, and workers in the slaughter
houses, on Wednesday, October 4,
at 1880 pm, at Dom Polski at
Forest and Chene. Union speakers
will explain important union prob
lens.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-09-30
Paterson Silk Workers
Meeting.

PATERSON. Amter will speak
at a meeting in Paterson Sunday
night at Oakley Hall, Market st.
The meeting is to expose the N.R.A.
and to analyze the general strike of
the silk workers