davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-09-09
Bread Prices Rising
Rapidly in Cities,
us. Officials Admit
Initiation, Taxes, Cause
16 Per Cent Rise in
Three Months

WASHINGTON, Sept 8. - Unable
to ignore any longer the rapidly in
creasing cost of bread, the Agricul-
tural Administration today requested
an explanation from the American
Bakers Assn. of the high bread prices
in many of the large cities Of the
country, such as Atlanta. Charles
town, San Francisco, Savannah,
Scranton, Seattle, etc.
TN many cities" DR.. Frederick
Howe of the Administration declared
today, "the average price of bread is
above the national average for a
pound loaf"
Due to the Roosevelt program of
reducing wheat acreage, and of levy
ing heavy processing taxes, in adj
dition to cheapening the dollar, the
price Of bread has gone up at least
is per cent during the last three
months. On top Of this, the begin
ming of profiteering is noticed. TN
the average city, the increase costs
the consumers over s1,000,000 a year
in extra charges" DR.. Howe said.
Bakers are also trying to get
around the increased costs occas-
stoned by the Roosevelt processing
taxes by adulterating the bread, the
Government officials admitted.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-09-09
Union S Demonstration Tuesday Protest Shoe Injunction

ton against the shoe workers. 1t will
be remembered that the 1929 injunc-
ton was granted by the same Judge
Dunno and the, Board of Trade was
represented by the same Milton Els
enberg, former campaign manager of
the Judge. Both lawyer and judge are
members of Tammany.
Judge Dunno has been instrumental
In getting number OF refereeships
for Eisenbe-g.
After Baitenkant pointed out that
Tanmany has plank in its platform
against injunctions and that the NRA
supposedly grants the right Of the
workers to join a union Of their own
choice. the judge ordered that am
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-09-09

davits of the strikers be submitted TO
him by Saturday noon for considera-
ton before rendering decision.
The case Of the Elco shoe pickets
was postponed until Monday.
The action Of the shoe bosses, Is
part Of the general attack opened
by Grover Whalen in his test arrest
of the Elco pickets. At his instiga-
ton supported by the NRA a wave
Of injunctions are being issued which
threaten the right of the workers to
strike, to organize and to picket and
to deprive them from joining union
Of their own choice.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-09-09
What 1t Means

THE yesterday
getting its busneshe
depressing the sections the population
guard the profits of the rich.
july the faithful capitalist who constitute the
their Rockefeller
they would
good promise,
opening the
capitalist the huge
December H. pling the
further
certainty.
IT
is will launch its assault
Untermeyer program Tammany pre-
the effect attacking the rich well the
ing the for whom the inevitable increases
will bring increased suffering
significant supposed
months this mild attack they
the they
said yesterday
BILL there effective
That tells the whole about latest Tammany
lionares".
THE the Untermeyer
the issue quite sharply
workers starvation
small capitalist
the
upper OF city official machinery
the campaign the Communist
off
the of gold that flows them
that the fat and corrupt city ohcialdom be
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-09-09

yer whalen to smash strikes under
the MIRA, before Judge James G..
Dunno.
The application for an injunction
submitted by the Shoe Board of
Trade, is similar to the one obtained
in 1929 preliminary to smashing
attack on the Independent Shoe
Workers Union, which was engin-
eered through the ofice of Mr..
Charles G. Wood, federal conciliator
Of the United States department of
Labor. Charles G. Wood is mentioned
in the present application as one OF
the rsde-al authorities interested in
pushing the strike breaking injunc-
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-09-09

THE Daily Worker Conference Plaza evening
should be considered with the
whom the DAILY" guide ,iaon
called to initiate the drive to keep
mens Of the and eghtpage will be
IN the Daily Workers life the
Delegates from single local organization
workers clubs Communist Young
been asked to attend plans drive
alike the responsibility
the leading
sponabity On their and activity iershp
depend
Hathaway representing respectively
Daily Worker and the New district
viii deliver the keynote speeches tomorrow night
bah rolling
rolling gre power and
ermned that obstacle shall the
poud financial base that 1t needs deserves
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-09-09

Our income for July was 81 450 per week-s1 900
from bundle orders $500 from subscriptions $50 from
advertising.
Our present expenditures for the enlarged paper
$3.50 per week-$1750 alone for printing and the
balance for all other expenses Office and editorial pic
lures and engraving, postage and mailing, etc. ETC..
indicating weekly deficit of $1,7o0.
ONCE starting the six page paper August a. how
ever, situation mas improved circulation is
increasing During August weekly income increased
$3.50 per week as compared with July, reducing our
weekly deficit to $780, We confident that coming
weeks will still greater reduction of weekly
deficit.
But our financial obligations accumulated over the
past six months, have to be met. They hamper our
future growth and endanger the very existence of
paper.
We want to wipe out these debts. We want to guar
antee the existence of the new six and eight-page
paper We want to greatly extend the circulation of
the paper and in the future set up regular sustain
ing fund which will deficit each week with
out the need for these semi annual campaigns.
WE KNOW from past experience that our supporters
with dollars halfdollars, quarters and dimes-accord
ing to your means We confident that workers or
CARNATIONS will contribute from their treasures that
they will quickly arrange income producing affairs for
the benefit of the Daily Worker We that our
paper will live and grow stronger with the workers
support.
organization to give! Collect funds for the DAILY"
among your friends and shopmates! Arrange house
parties for the benefit of your paper Send funds
medately to the Daily Worker, SO East 18th St. New
York, N. Y. Keep up continuous of donations
until the needed $4,000 Is raised!
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-09-09
City Sets Action
on Increased Water
Rates for Monday
R. Minor, Communist
Candidate, Will Lead
Protest Delegation

NEW YORK, Sept. 8.-Balked in It's
attempt to jam through the new Un-
termeyer plan of City taxes, the
Board Of Estimate adjourned its
meeting today until Monday 1890
when it plans to take action on the
tax program.
Robert Minor, Communist Candi-
date for Mayor in the coming cleo
tons, will head delegation of work.
ers Monday morning to protest at the
hearings on the new taxes.
The City had hoped to rush through
the proposed taxes, intended to raise
$40,000,000 of new taxes, promised to
the Rockefeller Morgan banks, before
any opposition could be organized.
But opposition mounted rapidly.
In addition, the present program is
divided into permanent and tenn
porary section. The permanent taxes
are those that fall on the poor. The
taxes supposedly against the rich are
for six months. A fifty per cent in
crease in water rates is proposed. This
will cost the poorest section Of the
population over $12,o00,000 in inevi-
tably increased rents.
The proposed utility taxes will
be handed down to the small con-
sumers.
More Wage Cuts Seen
The significant part Of the report
that accompanied the proposed tax
schedules contained definite indica-
ton that the City government soon
intends to launch a series Of drastic
wage cuts among the lower-salaried
civil service employees, as well as fur
ther slashes in relief. Untermeyer
declared that in addition to taxes the
City viii seek new sources of rev.
enue"
Robert Minor, Communist candi-
date for Mayor, denounced the Un-
termeyer program as IAN obvious at
tempt to soak the poor to protect the
bankers under the guise of taxing the
rich" He pointed out, in addition,
that the proposed utility taxes are
already being used by the big utility
monopolies as an excuse for increas-
ing rates, as well as serving them
with arguments against the recently
ordered rate reductions.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-09-09

NEW YORK.-Fifteen shoe manu-
facturers, represented by Milton Els
enberg, their attorney, tooay appred
for an injunction against the Shoe
and Leather Workers Industrial
Union, declaring that this union
should be prohibited from organizing
the workers in their shops on the
ground that it is Communist Union.
In packed court room where
nearly 1000 shoe workers damned
the room, crowding the aisles to the
doors, Jacques Buitenkant, attorney
for the Shoe and Leather Workers
Industrial Union, derenoed the six
Elco strike pickets who had been ar
rested in the drive instigated by Gro
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-09-09

The Union Square demonstration
called for Tuesday evening at 5 p. m.
must be = mass rally and demonstra-
ton to defeat the pending injunction
Of the shoe bosses and every other at
tempt to smother the growing resist
ance Of the masses to beating down
their conditions under the NRA.
Every workers organization, workers
in the shops, in the unions, the nm
employed must turn out In tens of
thousands 10 Union Square Tuesday
at 5 p. m. TO show their determination
10 resist the new blows Of the NRA
aided BY NE A. =. u L. elAciaas.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-09-09
$4,000 Needed!
Campaign Launched Today for Contributions Guarantee
Continued Existence of the New Six-Page Daily Worker
Send in Your Dollars HafDolars Quarters and Dimes Collect
for the Daily in Your Factory and Trade Union
Statement of the DAILY WORKER Management commitee)

DURING recent weeks, in connection with efforts
to improve the Daily Worker, have frankly stated
that would need special financial support from
readers in order to meet our accumulated deficit and
to maintain the enlarged and improved paper
We are now appealing to the workers and to
workers organizations for $4,000 This amount,
rades, must raise. This alone will clear up old
debts, and make it possible for to go forward in
our efforts to produce better paper
COME of our readers may ask, ''Why does the Daily
papers don't do t?"
The answer is simple. Other daily papers are
backed by powerful financial groups; they have huge
incomes from advertising; tkey have tremendous cir
culation; they linked up with the big capitalist
politicians and regularly share in the division of the
spoils from graft, corruption and racketeering.
The Daily Worker on the contrary is fighting
workers paper Capitalist advertisers boycott us be-
cause choose to stand steadfasy for the workers
interests in their struggle against capitalist exploa-
ton and robbery AS result we forced to rely on
our income from circulation, and insignificant
advertising income Our paper only live through
additional contributions the workers and their
organizations.
OUR yearly deficit reaches almost $sOO0o-s1 500
per week. We have always met this deficit by ap-
peang twice each year to supporters for $4,000
In special donations. And for ten years readers
have never failed They have kept paper going
by their help We that now especially with the
recent improvements in the paper and with the ggan
tic tasks confronting paper In the struggles against
Roosevelts "New Deal" readers will respond more
quickly than ever before. We the needed s40
600 will be raised.
We want you to know our financial situation ex-
actly and the perspectives for the future
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-09-09
SUPPORT the Cuban Toilers

THE the and workers organizations the
Street revolutionary
Cuban Masses action, action, ACTION.
might imperialism
striving people, fighting
right live.
Party of kilograms a
meetings everywhere
American Intervention
fight
organize the right strike the right
imperialism their feet
toilers
fight against the Wall Street banks and their "New DEAF
which chief
of the American working class.
fight of the working solidarity with Cuban
against their oppresso fight
against
meetings meeting workers.
protest
til denlan O
immediate withdrawal all warshps
crushing
the evacuation of the Guantanamo
Demand the notification of amendment
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-09-09
For a Militant Policy

THE EXECUTIVE COUNCIL FEDERATION OF
directing whole making
convention mobilization for MIRA
capitalism direct orders from their chief
the top of the agenda of honor
THE strong A. Of L.
rocv Of the
street recently learned experiences
the F. of leaders sabotage strike for
strike
opposition the American
member
Of lining the widest support of the membership
of the officials The opposition
the members perpetrated by the
These must follow militant policy OF They
the revolutionary
militant will make possible hunger
gram victories.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-09-09
L. S. Workers Demand Hands off Cnbl
Silk
Strikers. Move to
TieUpDyeInduStry
It's for Our Bread and
Butter Strikers Cry
By CARL REEVE

PATTERSON, N. J., Sept. 8. - The
silk and dye plants of Paterson, the
heart of the general national silk
strike, were closed down tighter than
drum today as the mass picket
lines of the National Textile Work
ers Union called another thousand
dye workers on strike, swelling the
total striking under the leadership of
the NTWU in Paterson to approx
mately six thousand. One thousand
dye strikers in trucks and cars are
now moving on the Lodi mill of the
United Piece Dye Works near Pas
sale, seven miles away, where 5000
workers are momentarily expected to
join the strike. The strike call has
already been issued to the Lodi work
ers by the NTWU and in spite of
the firing of more than fifty union
members at Lodi, preparations are
proceeding inside the mill.
"Its for our bread and butter"
cried the dye strikers as they moved
down River Street, TOO strong in one
of the half dozen masspicket lines
which is covering every dye house
in Paterson" If you don't strike now
you won't be able to buy bread"
"Close Up Ranks" is the slogan of
the picket lines, Everybody out on
strike" This picket line turns off
to the right, gathering workers as it
goes, and reaches the Commercial
mill A half dozen police circle the
plant on motorcycles. The strikers
pound on the windows of the dye
CONTINUED ON PAGE TwO)
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-09-09
Force Grand Jury
Investigation Of
Barlow Murder
Ft. Worth Police Killed
Him; Pass Blame

FORT WORTH, Texas, Sept. t.
Forced into action by the giant pro-
test meeting held here Wednesday
night, the Grand Jury here has begun
an investigation into the Jail murder
OF T. E. Barlow, Communist leader
of the jobless. Mayor Bryce and
Manager Fairtrace have been quizzed
and IL old members Of the Unem-
ployed Council have been subpoenaed.
Barlow's two brothers spoke at a
court lawn meeting last night approx
ing all the actions being taken by
the Unemployed Council to fix re-
sponsibility for the murder on the
Jail officials.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-09-09
Forced Arbitration
|FOiSted on Workers
Under Coal Code
Aim to Kill Fighting
Spirit of Miners
BY BILL DUNE

NEW YORK. - The outstanding
and sinister fact in connection with
the proposed coal code, to which the
coal operators have not yet agreed,
but which John L. Lewis, head Of
United Mine Workers, and william
Green, president of the American
Federation of Labor, have accepted,
is that these union officials have
surrendered openly to the Roosevelt
policy of compulsory government ar
bitration. This shameful surrender is
in direct contrast with the splendid
fighting spirit of the miners.
This is plainly evident in Clause
B Of Section of Article VII, and
Section of the proposed code:
"(b) All disputes which cannot be
settled by the Divisional Adjustment
Board shall be referred to the Nation
al Bituminous Coal Labor Board, and
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-09-09

Todny's issue of the DAILY"
deUotes a special page to the
conditions and struggles of
the coal miners. Turn to page
four and you tUiU find inter
esting material on the condi-
tions of the coal miners.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-09-09
Minor to Speak Today

NEW YORK.-The Bronx Boro
Ratification Conference of the
Communist Party Election ticket
will be held this afternoon, Satur-
day at 1 o'clock, at Ambassador
Hall, 1851 Third Ave-, with Mrs. w.
Burroughs, Communist candidate
for comptroller Of the city of New
York, as the main speaker. The
Communist program for unemploy-
ment relief will be presented at the
conference.
Robert Minor will be the guest Of
honor at a banquet rendered him
tonight In the same hall, at $3.50.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-09-09
Nazis Doom Two
More Reds to Die

BERLIN, Sept. 8.-Two more
Communists were sentenced to die
by beheading, by . court in Koe-
nissberg, East Prussia, yesterday.
They were accused Of taking part
in the killing Of Mani. The court
said 1t assumed that the Commu-
mist lust for murder" was the mo-
tive. '-+
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-09-09
PARTY MEMBERS ATTENTION

In connection with the basic
campaign Of the Party today, all
Party members are instructed by
the District S,,crrtariat to report
to their Section Headquarters this
Saturday, after 3 p.m., for special
work. All comrades are urged to
respond to this call, and show
their Bolshevik calibre in the spir-
it of the Open Letter.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-09-09

CONTINUED ON PAGE TWO,
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-09-09

Weather-Eastern New York: prob
ably showers In north and central
portions; generally fair In extreme
soHth portion Saturday.
Evening star., 1933-09-20
|DorothyDixI
Do You
Pose as Saint
to Your
Children?
Believes
Human
Attitude
Effective

WONDER what it about pssnhGOd tho na that dspyes people their
Sss sna s ae s ne
@ss: sS
% ] a @ that st to s1s . % and had the desires
Also they Do not a so and a FRANKLY S.: admit sy
they
Rur part, amnesia
least a "es s @sSTs
school nSnisd sSn
] Susy
:sss' s"S: :'; s
parents. "AN@N N'N
MOTHER and
girls M % n she % wsua s S % GdRS Nor dH has "ns sn
est s ns % es
's.,l the might
did not sppo %u iae o
according always mothers
in the family circle
CuR1ousIY believe
in h 5 this is & Sa 5 & hS no With hhe
1 ne the sa pts rhea msny
sfnss 5 impulse S % Ss by he
s 1ses mas SSas is
IJow a girl a
confess our % Sn to 'e'" '0"' we can open our 0s'' 'n0
they 1sss5 % s: s . to s:s
them the hnss n te ss oa hs sn mind lecture
THE result Of parents forgetting their youth however
will S nn nnde m ap n s" l es S ah S n might xh' % @ hd @
t on home and goes somebody else wo W esp
his individuality.
on ,s: s ...: saa h " III the s .1 NTH R @ up ss
M hs~
Evening star., 1933-09-20

years gowns. by slightly changing them.
Much attention is paid to shoulders and
sleeves, and organdy remains dainty
material for accessories to costume.
Without entering into the field Of the
CoStumer or couturier some suggestions
for home alterations are given today.
Units to be combined as the worker
wishes can be bought in organdy. It is
possible to assemble these ready-to- use
units in numerous ways. For example
a set of petal collar and cuffs can be
fashioned from ready-made petals
These will give novelty note to dress
which requires some such touches to
bring it up to date. A crisp organdy
bouquet assembled from blossom petals
and foliage-leaveS, can give final note
to the corsage with or without the set
described Belts and bows and cuffs.
and wide collars of organdy to har-
monize with the color of dress. can
be added to ones wardrobe. Or the
accessories can be Of any preferred ma
terial which does not call for laundry
work There are silks and Gatins and
novelty goods which are excellent for
such purposes.
To give the broad shoulders which
have come after lapse Of many years.
various methods can be called into
service If there is enough textile left
from a frock. it can be made into
epaulets or rufles to form shoulder
caps for sleeves Should there be no
material, substitute silk or satin to
match a cloth frock or velvet for silk
or satin dress Make a belt to match.
and cuffs. and these will bind the
whole into a pleasing ensemble. A
Evening star., 1933-09-20
College Hunor

"But why did you buy daschund for
the children?"
Go that they could all pet him at
once"
wouldn't your mother be awfully
angry If she saw you in that scant
bathing suit?"
II should say so. It's hers"
Women were created beautiful 50
men would love them. and dumb that
they might love the men.
Here comes the parade. Where's
Aunty?"
She's upstairs waving her hair"
Goodness, can't we afford fag?"
Pelican.
Cat-We're going to live in a better
neighborhOod from now on"
Catty-So are we.
Cat-Are you moving. too?
Catty-No, we're staying here
Brown jug.
Something ought to be done about
the professors who think enough OF
their lectures to give quizzes on them
Bison.
Pass, pass, pass
Long line of cars that I see.
l only wish that men could print
The thoughts that arise in me.
Pass. pass. pass
Down the road-but why repeat?
For my turn will come. and the whis-
tie will blow
And I'll get across the street-D. B. E..
Jr.
Ray-Could you care for a chap like
me?
May-Yes, if he wasn't too much like
you-Florence Bennett
do your eyes bother you?"
NO why?"
well, they bother me-DreXerd."
tCopyright 1881
Evening star., 1933-09-20

along the olive-brown twigs, are spher-
ical and hairy Another way to identi-
fy this interesting tree is by its slightly
fissured. dark brown bark. which Is
often dotted with splashes of white.
The pawpaw is found from Western
New jersey and New York. west to
Michigan and Nebraska and south to
Florida and Texas. 1t is more abun-
dant in the Mississippi Valley. where it
and forms dense underground.
Often there will be acres and acres of
them, especially in the low, moist
meadow lands
The flowers are solitary and appear
in the early Spring. when the leaves
are one-third out. At first they are
green, later they turn purple. Some
people admire the flowers. others say
they are unattractive. They have a
heavy odor that is Objectionable to most
people. The tree itself has a faint
odor that clings to it the year around
The fruit is ripe in September. 1t is
from 3 to inches long. with a green
skin that turns dark brown as the
fruit gets perfectly ripe. The fruit pulp
is sweet, with a color scheme ranging
from pale white to deep yellow. Dark
brown seeds, imbedded in the yellow
pulp. make a very pretty color contrast
To many the fruit has a delicious
flavor. 1t is very nutritious and easily
digested. In fact. the seeds are even
eaten raw because they are very good
for digestion. They are made into
several well known remedies and have
become famous all over the world.
The wild banana" tree produces
light. soft wood that has no CONNER
cial value. The fruit is eagerly sought
after by those who like its favor and
has commercial value where it is
known.
AS a tropical tree, with its attractive
foliage and unusual shaped fruit. it
should be used as an ornamental tree.
tCopyright 1933)