davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-11-23
~ Doctor
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to it having been swallowed at all.
Sometimes children breathe in for
eign objects and then of course they
show symptoms of a respiratory en-
barrassment which necessitates the
taking Of an x-ray.
Regarding Birth Control Clinics
Dear DR.. Luttinger: ss1
This is in reference to the subject
of Birth Control, that comrade has
recently written to you. AS COM
rade and reader of the Daily
Worker, shall take the privilege in
expressing my notion about Com
rade Constance's thesis on the above
subject:
Any class-conscious worker, that
Is active in the revolutionary move
ment, is to certain extent intelli-
gent enough to realize the, fact I
that II under the capitalist system !
Is necessary a limitation of the |
most pressing necessities of life, so
a restriction of the family is a
positive requisite. e9
Concerning adequate activity In
the movement on the part 4tof a
comrades female mate, I think,
this is absolutely personal matter
and, that neither writer nor. an
editor Of a revolutionary political
paper should attempt to comment.
When the time shall arrive, that
we shall commence to live under a
system analogous to that in the
Soviet Union, where economic life
Is secured for all toiIers, Birth
Control will eventually become OBJ
solete. Therefore, Comrade Con-
stance, there Is no need to worry
about such trivialities. tE
DAVID HOLLANDER.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-11-23
10000 in District Starving


In this district, composed of five
counties, there are close to 10000
heads of families unemployed, with
absolutely no credit for food and
clothing, with no fuel, light and water
shut off, and still the Rev. Charles
E. Coughlin of the Little Flower
Church of Detroit, Mich, told his
radio audiences on Sunday, Nov. 18th,
that capitalism is the only practical
system known to promote the well
being Of the entire human race of
the world.
So Mr.. Coughlin is bowling like
sick calf in an empty milk pail
for capitalism, the Federal Reserve
Bank, and Roosevelt, while the farm
ers and workers starve and freeze
For weeks Mr.. Roosevelt's outfit has
had a retinue OF high salaried poll
ticians in every county west of the
Mississippi River, making allotments
to farmers in every township for the
number of acres they must not plough
for next years wheat crop, amount
| ing to some Is per cent each town.
ship, with bunch of high salaried
farm bureau ex-members as aides to
the racket, and each farmer to sign
up to letting the land stand idle. In
conversation with some of those who
were at the meeting I found that
only about two per cent of the dirt
farmers signed up. So that shows
how much truth there is In Gen.
Johnson's radio bunk, that the farm
ers are about unanimous for the Blue
Buzzard and the N.R.A.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-11-23
Sunshine Farms, Inc.
Aims to Cut Drivers
Pay to S. Per Week
BY a Worker Correspondent

NEW YORK.-My brother works
for the Sunshine Farms, Inc, 466 18th
Ave, as a truckdriver's helper. He
has worked there for two years. He
was being paid Sc a week by the COM
pany and So week by the one on the
truck. Now, otter two years, the COM
pany wants to cut him so per cent,
which means he would get SO and 81,
or SIS a week. He works 6 days a week,
an average of IL hours day. Some
times he works IA and Is hours.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-11-23
Letters from Readers
THE FORWARD" LIE
uuo,1v NJ Y

- oioilN' Az
oo IL. sseAe H'Al'"aa
Have you any statement to make
concerning the charge made IN the
Jewish Daily Forward on Nov. II,
1888 that the Needle Trades Work
ers Industrial Union sent scabs to
the firms Paris Maid" 463-7th
Ave-, and Mutual Frocks," 247 w.
35th st. (both owned by Prince
Brothers. to break the strike OF the
7. L. G. w. o., Local q there?
p, d,
w. b,va tho Fo,,ow;ro S..tsr,ent
euo.,. a. DraSs arsr..,ont 20 a.
Mo o 80 xuo.,Es... . 80 Jrn;an
"The statement of the Jewish
Daily Forward of Nov. II 1899 that
the Needle Trades Workers Indus
trial Union sent scabs to the "Paris
Maid" and "Mut,1al Frocks'' to
break a strike of Local % of the
In. 7, q w II is a deliberate lie
and is for the purpose of Shielding
the officials and their strike break :
inc tactics There hos been M
strike called IN the Paris Maid and
Mutual shons and furthern,ore these
two firms have no inside shons
On1v cutters are emnIoved there and
these cutters have been members
of the Industrial Union THE con-
tracing shons IF thesa two firros
are controlled nv the Tnternational
Ladies Garment workers. but no
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-11-23

cause thoroughly approve of your
column even if it can't be a political
treatise on the role of women in the
revolutionary movement and a prac-
tical help IN the home all in one
email corner.
I suggest that one Of these days
when you get around to it you col
1ect some information as to how we
poor KomsomoTkas are going to or
ganize our own lives. All I have ever
been told was just get organized"
For instance, if you have a young
worker for husband, who comes
home popped from the shop and has
to rush to a meeting within half an
hour, and your section organizer de-
cided that just at that hour you have
to go to meeting, and you consider
it your Bolshevik duty to go, and
also your Bolshevik duty to see that
the young husband is fed so that he
can carry on this work mentioned,
what do you do?
I'll bet two bits that even Comrade
Eo-and-so can't answer that one. 1
can hear smart and single comrades
say, Let him do it himself" But
with what energy and when? Lolh.
What Shall We Do?
Iolli is right; flippant answer is
no answer to this very concrete prob
lem. She asks a good sensible queS-
ton that needs a good sensible an
swer. The husband should not be
expected to get his own dinner after
q hard days work, especially if he
has hard evening ahead of him.
And certainly would never advo-
cate the LET him do it himself" at
titude for any gal that loves her hus-
band. =.
am beginning to get bit squeezed
myself between revolutionary work
and the household, so I feel very
much inclined to make the kind Of
a collection mentioned, and as fast
as learn new wrinkles Ill pass 'em
right along.
In this connection my mind is run
ming more and more to the subject
of firelesS cookers. l never mad
one, but / have read in books that
YOU can make one at home, and soon
as / creep out from under some other
pressing duties I'll try it and report.
1t begins to look more and more
rs If I'VE poor Komsomolkas' will
have to work out some method of
running wee two-by-four always
open" restaurant in our homes. . =.
MY mind also runs to the kind Of
dinners that can be cooked in the
morning or day ahead; mean
particularly vegetable soup with meat
and potatoes), and which I like so
much could almost live on it. More
about this problem later.
BY the way, Lolli, you might enjoy
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-11-23
NEWS FLASH

NEWS FLASH
CHICAGO, Ul-Waukegan Sec
ton, Of this District, has fulfilled
its quota of SIS i'm the Daily
Worker Drive. Waukegan Section
is not stopping its campaign for the
Daily Worker, the only American
Daily newspaper that fights for the
interests of the working class.
Waukegan challenges all other Sec
tons in the Chicago District to
beat it by raising the largest sum
over their quotas.
NEW YORK.--A tag day army of
several thousand workers In New
York City alone is preparing to in
wade the factories, shops, subways
and workers homes during the Daily
Worker National Tag Days to rally
mass financial support for the
Daily" The Tag Days start this
Friday and will last three days.
The Daily Worker Volunteer office,
fifth floor, IS e. 18th St., will be open
every day this week to pass out tag
day boxes to the Volunteers, to their
friends and supporters. Members Of
the workers organizations are asked
to get tag day boxes at the head
quarters of their organizations. Ad-
ditional information can be obtained
from the District Daily Worker Of
flee, ground floor, IS E. 18th st.
Cleveland Ready
With tag day stations already ar
ranged in practically all sections of
the city, the Cleveland District calls
on all members of the Communist
Party, trade unions, mass organiza-
lions, to actively participate in the
tag days and help to save the Daily
Worker. The stations are listed in
today's "Daily."
Philadelphia Stations
A similar call is issued by the
Philadelphia District to all workers
to report to the tag day stations
listed in today's Daily Worker, to
take tag day boxes and make a con-
certed effort to raise the Districts
quota in the $4,000 Drive.
The National Tag Days taking place
in all parts of the country this Fri
day. Saturday and Sunday are three
battle days for the life of our fighting
Daily"
Volunteer in the revolutionary
tag day army, which will battle
these three days to raise funds.
Mobilize your comrades, your
friends to join you in making the
tag days a revolutionary achieve
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-11-23

pressure upon the
working class. When
t h e bourgeoisie
called General Won
Shleicher who ha.
the support of the
Reichsbanner, t o
the government, it
calculated that he
W i'll succeed in
creating q m as S
basis for carrying
out the Papen pro-
gram. General Won
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-11-23
Helping the Daily Worker
Through DR.. Luttinper

Contributions received to the credit
OF DR.. Luttinger in his Socialist COM
petition with Michael Gold, Edward
Newhouse, Helen Luke, Jacob Rurck
and Del to raise $1,000 in the $4,000
Daily Worker Drive:
B. Lyons $500
Total to date .$319.80
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-11-23

organization such as the I L. D.,
and furthermore stated that they
should be well versed in the policies
of the Party before admittance, as
they, the so-c2lled intalHgenEi1,
usually aspire to leadership and
might disrupt the work Of the Party
and he emphasized that those re-
quirements are not necessary for
workers-bench workers. Rather
distinction, is it not?
I always believed that those that
Joined the Party are educated within
the Party, or have I been mistaken?
Or is it the belief of the C0nlrade
q hope not the view Of the Party)
that the rank and file is not prOduc-
tive Of leadership and that new lead
ership is not desirable? OF course,
the comrade is entitled to his opinion,
but if that is the opinion Of the
Party, may I suggest that the Party
follow the example Of the Commu-
mist Party of the Soviet Union and
establish q division for candidates"
which would be more likely to full
al the purpose desired by the COM
Eade and would avoid such a sting
ing rebuke to laSs-conscious mem
hers of the white-collar proletariat.
Are conscious white collar
proletarianS to be allowed to take
part in the sharpening class strug-
gle, or are they to be cast aside?"
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-11-23
Can You Make 'enl
Yourself?

Pattern 1854 is available in sizes
SO, SO, 40, 90, A, As and 48. Size SO
takes as yards 80 inch fabric and Il
yard SO inch lace. Illustrated STEP
by-step sewing instructions included.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-11-23
Unemployment Increases /:
Under Nazi Dictatorship
Hitler Government Unprecedented in Brutal
Offensive Against Working Class !.
By o. PIATNITSKY

Daily Worker Patntsky
questions situation
role of the Social Democracy the which the
O n
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-11-23
Tine White Cellar WOrker-Part Of
the Working Glass

UAG HCfhsfl$ S1aSS
1t is not the opinion of the Party
that the white-collar workers should
not take part in the sharpening class
struggle. Most certainly they are
a part Of the working class and not
only should not be cast aside" but
should fight side by side with the
miners, steel workers, railroad work
ers, and all other sections of the
working class for the overthrow of
capitalism. The white collar work.
erS are exploited, sometimes even to
q greater degree than other sections
of the working class, and certainly
all class conscious white collar work
ers have place in the Communist
Party. The Communist Party Of the
u. S. A. has no special test to apply
to white collar workers which is not
applied to all workers joining the
Communist Party, which is their be-
lief in and adherence to the program
of the Communist Party.
The white collar workers who in
the past have been to a great ex-
tent under the influence of the ideo-
logy of the ruling class are becoming
more and more conscious of their
identity with the working class. 1t
must be the task Of the Party and
of the revolutionary unions to win
these masses of exploited workers in
to their ranks,
Party Members Must Prove Fitness
in Soviet Union
The Communist Party Of the q. s.
A. does not have division for "can-
didates." Such a division is found
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-11-23
J. Blue Eagle Mocks in Window
l.Of Empty Stores in Farm Area
NRA Fails to Pay Depositors, But Protects
Mortgage Interests of Banks
(By a Worker Correspondent

FARIBAULT list of
the NA this section their little store fronts
buzzaS pictures
dollars plenty them pulling during the
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-11-23
h#I~GN 81
70 fEn(e ZaDHEaeeB
zAS6ssf88fH4A G es91s LUXE 81 Al
CONDUCTED BIZ
HELEN LUXE
bits in answer to

Here to
IN part
Since have got sending pfanee you
because
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-11-23
Tag Days to Rally Support for Daily

nnent.
Below are listed stations for the
Daily Worker Tag Days, Nov. "a, rs
and 26th. Clip out the list of stations
IN your city. Volunteer to take tag
day boxes. Help make these three
days victories in the battle to save
our Daily Worker. Visit shops. Of
fees, factories, workers homes, ap-
proach workers on the streets with
Daily Worker Tag Day Boxes ON this
Friday, Saturday and Sunday. All
Districts, airmail lists of your
stations Immediately.
NEW YORK CITY
DOWNTOWN-Workers Center, 90 Ave. g,
East Side Workers Club, 1856 East Broadway
MIDTOWN-Greek Workers Club, 2s9 w
25th ST.; Armenian Workers Club, 5s W.
25th ST.; Needle Trades Workers Indus
trial Union, 1871 w. oath st.
HARLEM-Finnish Workers Hall, is W,
l26th ST.; Esthonian Workers Club, 81 w.
115th ST.; Harlem Liberator, 2l62 7th Ave.
Observation-Disclosures Workers Home.
$50 e. 81st st.
LOWER BRONx-workers Center. $50
Prospect Ave; Prospect Workers Club, 1857
So. Boulevard; Bronx Workers Club, 1900
Boston Road.
UPPER BRONX - Workers Center, 2o75
Clinton Ave-; Coop Unemployed Council.
Barker and Britton Streets; Middle Bronx
Workers Center, 1882 Third Ave
SOUTH ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS Center, 1872
Myrtle Ave; Workers Center, 24o Column
bia St.; Scandinavian Workers Club, 50oe
Fifth Ave.
BORO PARK - Finnish Workers Home,
746 40th St.; Workers Center, I109 45th st.
BATH BEACH-Bath Beach Workers Club.
81 Bay 25th st.
BENSONHURST - Bensonhurst Workers
Center, zoos 10th st.
CONEY ISLAND - Coley Island Workers
Center, 9th st. and Mermaid.
BRIGHTON BEACH - Brighton Beach
Workers Center, Brighton Beach and Coney
Island Ave
WILLIAMSBURG - Workers Center, 81
Graham Ave-. Bridge Plaza Workers Club
285 Rodney ST.. Laisve, 46 Ten Eyck St.;
Progressive Workers Center, 159 Summer
Ave.
BROWNSVILLE - Brownsville Workers
Center, 1918 Pitkin Ave-. American Youth
Club, los Thatford Ave; Hlnsdale Workers
Club, 313 Hinsdale st.
JAMAICA-Jamaica Workers Center, 14s-
20 Liberty Ave.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-11-23
PARTY LIFE
Communist Party Welcomes
All White Collar Workers
No Special Tests Required; Are Accepted as
Part of Exploited Working Class
Editor of Party Life Column:

WEI space the following your column;
leading eomradesmade a
Offices general not bench workers
they joined
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-11-23

the June 1888 issue of the Birth Con-
troll Review; there are interesting ar
ticles on PIP. 40 and las.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-11-23
CLEVELAND

SECTION
Ukrainian Labor Temple, 1851 Auburn
Ava; Hungarian Workers Home, 1900 Lorain
Ave; Finnish workers Home. 1929 Detroit
Ave; Bulgarian Macedonian Workers Home
10515 Madison Ave, rear.
SECTION 2
South Slav Workers Hail, 6021 st. Clair
Ave, 3rd floor; Workers Center, 756 e. 105th
ST.. Lithuanian Workers Hall, 920 e. 10th
St.; Scandinavian Workers Hall, TOTO Wade
Park Ave.
SECTION ,
Jewish Workers Center, 1410i Kinsman
Rd,; Hungarian Workers Home, l1123 Buck
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-03-01

TIC be in the fashion swim, you
must have at least one jumper
frock in your wardrobe, and here's
thu most fashionable model you
could find. Have you ever seen
aanything smarter than the way
the belt is cut in one with the back
and then swung round the waist
to buckle in front?
The blouse has kimono sleeves
and softly rolled collar that are
blessings to the amateur dress
maker. Size 10 requires rs yards
39-inch material for jumper, is
yards 36-irch contrasting for
blouse. Width about 21s yards.
Pattern No. 5152 is designed for
sizes IA, Is, IS, 20 years, 80, "a, Sc,
SO, 40, AZ bust. Price, IS cents.
For other smart, easily made
types send for our Spring Fashion
Magazine. 1t also includes the new
color and fabric news as well as
dreSSmaking hints. Price. 10 cents.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-03-01
White Cross CenterS Executive
Board Meeting Is Held

The nominating committee will
report to the March meeting of the
board Election Of officers will take
place at the annual meeting in
April. Most local guilds will elect
officers this month.
Miss Fannie r. Forth, newly ap-
pointed superintendent Of nurses
and director of the school of nurs-
ing of the hospital, spoke briefly.
Mrs. William Hitz was appointed
to organize a White Cross music
guild. Mrs. H. w. Krause, third
president and chairman of the
social service committee, announced
that Mrs. Harley Rhodehamel has
been appointed chairman of the
motor corps.
Mrs. Merle N. p. Walker, vice
president of the Second Presbyter-
ian Church Library White Cross
guild, made plea for magazines
for the hospital library.
Following the business meeting,
tea was served. Miss Forth presided
at the table, centered with a bowl of
spring flowers and ivory tapers. Miss
Roberts and Miss Betty Benson as
sisted.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-03-01
Jig-Saw Party
to Be Held by
Butler Groups

A recreation night in the form
of jig-saw party will be given at
7:3O Friday night in the Arthur
Jordan Memorial hall Of Butler
university The university Y. w.
G. A. and Theta Sigma Phi, wom-
ans professional journalistic soror-
ity, are sponsoring the evenings en-
tertainment.
Miss Evelyn Wolfard will direct
the one-act play, How He Lied to
Her Husband" by George Bernard
Shaw, which will be presented in
the Thespis Club workshop at 7:3O
Members of the cast include Miss
Evelyn Bentley, Carroll Reynolds
and Mylas Sweeney.
The committee in charge is COM
posed of Misses Ann Arnold. Betty
Dodds, Mozelle Ehnes. Marjorie
Carr, Betty Hail. Dorothy Wright,
Agnes Postma, Theresa Bagnoli.
Jean Underwood and Evelyn Nc
Dermit.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-03-01
SOrOritieS

Alpha chapter of omega Phi Tau
sorority will meet at tonight at
the Spink-Arms
Omega Kappa sorority will meet
at the home of Miss Helen Boyland,
1922 North Beville avenue, tonight.
Sigma Phi Delta sorority will meet
at 8 tonight a the home of Miss
Eunice Broadway, 108 East Thir-
tenth street.
Phi Rho Tau sorority will meet
March 8 at the Washington, in
stead of tonight, as scheduled.
Phi Tau sorority will hold a
business meeting tonight at the
home of Miss Lucille Cravens, 2817
Rogson street.
Alpha chapter of Delta Tau One
ga sorority will meet tonight at the
Antlers.
Epsilon chapter of the Epsilon
Sigma Alpha sorority will hold a
business meeting at Thursday
night at the Washington. Miss
Ruth Henby will take charge Of the
educational program.
Mrs. Fred Mohler, 1887 North
Alabama street, will be hostess to-
night for the meeting Of the Sigma
Sigma Kappa sorority.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-03-01
Miss Strobe
Wedding to
Be Tonight
Marriage to Chris Meier
Will Take Place at
Zion Church.

The marriage Of Miss Florence
Strobe to Chris Meier of Sidney. III.
will take place at $50 tonight at
the Zion Evangelical church, with
the Rev. Frederick R. DIARIES Of
fciating.
Following the ceremony, a recep-
ton will be held at the home Of
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Meier, 244I
Madison avenue. A pink and white
wedding cake will center the table
decorations and refreshments will
be carried out in pink and white.
Miss Minnie Meier. sister of the
bridegroom-elect. will assist at the
reception
The bride-elec will wear a white
tatfeta ankle length dress with puff
sleeves, and carry a shower bouquet
OF white roses and freesia Her
veil will be caught at the sides with
flowers.
Miss Meier the maid Of honor.
will be gowned in a powder blue
tafTeta dress, fashioned like the
bride-elect'S, with a White silk
straw turban and white accessories.
Her flowers will be pink rosebuds
Edward STROBE. brother Of the
bride-elect, will be best man.
The couple will leave following
the reception for Sidney. Ill. where
they will reside The bride-elect
will travel in a black and white out
fit with matching accessories.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-03-01
Indiana Ball
to Be Held
at Capital
State Society to Stage
Frolic for Inaugural
ton of Roosevelt.
By Times Special

By Times Special
WASHINGTON, March 1.-Elabo-
rate preparations for the inaugural
ball, scheduled for Friday night at
the Shoreham hotel, are being made
by the Indiana Society of Wash
ington, one of the strongest of the
state societies here.
The ball, which will be one of the
outstanding features of a series of
elaborate events connected with the
Inauguration of PRESIDENT Elect
Roosevelt, will be the eliminating
event Of series of smaller festivi-
ties and parties presided over by
Indiana hostesses.
Congressman Arthur H. Green
wood, president of the Indiana So
ciety, will be the official host for
the visiting Indianans. About 5000
from that state are engaged in
government activities and many are
coming on special trains to witness
the ceremony. More than 1000 are
expected to attend the ball Friday
night.
Governor Paul V. McNutt will be
an honor guest with the incoming
and outgoing mmebers of the In
diana congressional delegation. Miss
Kathryn Robinson, daughter of
Senator and Mrs. Arthur Robinson.
and Joseph B. Greenwood will head
the committees selected to make in
Productions to the honor guests.
The floor committee will be head
ed by Miss Neva Butler and Norbert
Downs.