davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-10-06

also call II Dy bfldJ u5ui6.
Cooked Whole Grain Wheat
This is something that will stick TO
the ribs. and has plenty of bulk
rough stuf--in g. There is a trick
in cooking it Just right so it viii be
TT to eat. Cook about 20 or 80 min
utss willi plenty OF water Then more
hot water should be. added as the
Grain soaks IN a lot of it. Then the
wheat will have to be cracked-rough-
", not too fine; the grains will burst
open when cracked. Get a coffee mill
to crack it with. Grind twice.
To one large sized cup of wheat
4 ounces of raisins should be added.
Now it should be cooked 5 hours be-
fore serving. Use plenty of water.
Clean. huued wheat should be bought,
otherwise it will have to be cleaned.
IF YOU are eating this food twice a
day and other foods with it consti-
patton won't bother you. The wheat
should be eaten cold with milk and
honey
q The tiunss are so hard here the peo-
pie can hardly live. There are over
800 jooless here. They have them all
.scn forced labor Jobs, one or two days
z v--ek-scme three deys-et s2.40 a
Ga.
And the storm did SO much harm
all the fruit is gone-ruined. Think
the packing houses will hardly open
this year-notlling to pack. Lots of
people that farned last year lost
money and won't plant anything
now And no such thing as a job
here-only forced labor. If not for
: the forced labor jobs, all the people
would starve quickly. They are put
ting out about $500 week on these
jobs, and nearly all the stores would
have to close if they stopped.
You can print this if you want to.
How much longer do you think it will
take before the workers rule here.
william G.
Note.-Well, l was planning to tell
about plain cooked wheat (ny ia
vorite fruiD but William has beat me
8 to it. However, l have been prepar-
ling it a little differently, without
grinding. have no coffee mill. /
bring the grain to boil in the evening
LAS he says, with lots Of water-boil
IS minutes or so, then turn out fire
and leave overnight. In the morning
I it needs to be boiled again a mini
mum of an hour. I like it hot, with
milk and sugar.
When / was little. we used to have
this on grandfathers farm - not
.hulled, but in the skin. In winter
there was coal stove hot all day
ilong, so as gas was no object, we
icooked it many hours. 1t swells up
like popcorn, and is quite Chevy;
those who do not like other cooked
cereals sometimes like this. H. l..
TODAY'S MENU
BREAKFAST
:. Concord Grapes
Bacon and Eggs
Buttered Toast
Coffee
I, LUNCH
Lentil Soup
Rye Toast Cream Cheese
Hot Cocoa
DINNER
Baked Fish and Vegetables
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-10-06
~ Doctor 3
,Zx&Hinqe'a
1dUG49a:

pineapple extract without getting
rash. Only then do we allow him to
eat piece of pineapple. Now, where
do you get the idea of injecting
poison? Is pineapple extract more
why jeer at the SO cents per Shot?
When given by a practitioner who has
to buy the special extract and give
his time, an injection would cost the
patient So to SO. We therefore rec
commended him to a clinic where he
could get it for so cents, Is anything
wrong in this?
Now, regarding the large number of
cases of influenza which ended fatal
ly under medical care. while the
Christian Scientists and the chiros
cured a larger number. Don't you
know, comrade, that very few people
during the influenza epidemic went
to chiropractors and that those who
went could not have been very sick.
And are there any reliable statistics
to show that the chiros followed up
their cases? We know a physician
who saw an average of so patients
daily during the great epidemic, and
who had no time to even get their
names. This man boosted that he did
not write single death certificate,
and 1t was true. But he did not know
what we knew, that when his patients
felt worse they would call another
physician, who would send them to
one OF the hospitals, where many of
them died. Statistics can be easily
juggled, you know!
AS to the gripping and killing Of
children by vaccination, it Is a lie
propagated by the anti-evolutionil s,
-vivisectionists and other ID
maids of both sexes. We are red Ay
to stand the damages in any case
where 1t can be shown that the vac
cine and not some other factor was
the cause of death or injury. Typhoid
immunization does protect, and every
case where it is supposed not to have
done so has been shown, upon inves-
tigation, to have received either no
vaccine at all or too small dose.
Finally, let us repeat again that the
chiros and other ignoramuses have no
standing in Soviet Russia. They do
not even believe abroad that such
beings exist in civilized community.
Neither could we allow them any
space in tller,.paily Worker. Scientific
medicine Is equally subject to human
errors and weaknesses, but it has
within itself the knowledge necessaryx,
to overcome past mistakes becausoy
like Communism, it is based on sci.T.
entific principles. The medical cultSt
are based on ignorance and, like tina
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-10-06
The Chain Gang.
BY a Worker Correspondent

ST. LOUIS, Mo.-The largest chain
of grocery stores here in st. Louis,
and in and about Missouri and 1lli-
nois, the Kruger Chain stores, went
on the MIRA. The pay of all their
workers, who we're getting $25 to $35
per week, was cut to $13 and $14
week. The owners Of the chain got
wind of the workers trying to or
ganize against the lousy deal Of
Nutty Roosevelt's Assininity (NRA)
and gave 25 workers the gate. They
are now dismantling many of the
stores.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-10-06
DAILY WORKER HAS IMPROVED.
Alliance. Ohio.

The Daily Worker is like blood, it
should circulate. I placed a copy of
the Daily on my desk where a GER
tain youth would find it. After read
ing it I asked him what he thought
Of the six-page Daily. To my sur
prise he exclaimed it has been i'm
proved a hundred per cent. 1t is a
real paper, I admire it. &c. L.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-10-06

the next place we find sometimes
worse conditions.
Another Swestshop
I next worked in the Ann Bee
dress shop, 260 w. 5th ST., 9Th floor,
seven operators and two f1nishers, my
self and a Negro girl. I am paid 20
cents for "a buttons on sleeves which
are very difficult to sew on because
of narrow width, snaps on waistline,
one hook, two snaps on sleeves, two
hard large woven loops for belt, three
inches long, two buttons hand made.
1t takes three-quarters of an hour to
complete such dress.
The Negro girl did not complete 10
dresses the whole day. That makes
$120. Would you call that living
wage, with the high prices? The boss
spoke to the Negro girl privately and
scared her into taking 20 cents for
so much work. But I told her would
not work for such slave wages. He will
either pay me so cents dress for
this work or I shall leave.
1 lost my Job in one place when
the boss taught the examiner to make
buttons on the machine. She holds
two jobs but gets paid for one.
I do not belong to the International
Union because I can't spare $40 to
get book. Hell, those So-called union
shops give rlon-union wages anyway.
Write me and tell me what to do.
Editors Note: This letter was sent
to the Needle Trades Workers In
dustriaI Union, 131 w. 2sth st., with
instructions to get in t6u3ch with
this worker. This worker should
also get in touch with the union, to
get advice. Also, immediate action
can be started IL this worker speaks
personally with others In the shop
about the grievances most vital to
all the workers, and organizes a
grievance committee to start q
struggle, first on one important but
small grievance, and then gradually
expand as \ small victory gains
prestige for the committee among
the rest of the workers.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-10-06
low to Prove to Workers
That ''Daily" Is Theirs
Results With Paterson Dye Strikers Show
Response When Workers Are Shown
Stories of Own Struggles
By SAM ROBERT.

Ill attempted
the Daily Worker Office in New
organize personally
how who
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-10-06

Help improve the DAILY Worker"
send In your suggestions and criticism!
Let us know what the workers In
your shop think about the Daily"
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-10-06
IN THE HOMEeEs7f|
BY HELEN LUKE

Here is letter I
(R.F.D1
Luke Daily Worker:
said anybody recipe cook to
send 1t
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-10-06
NOTE:

Letter from Westinghouse Worker
on the electrical code has no indi-
cation as to which city and which
Westinghouse Branch this comes
from. Please inform us. The mate
rial came too late to be published on
Saturday, Sept. 30.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-10-06
Needle and Textile Workers Describe
Slavery Existing Under Screen Of Codes
Worker Tells OF Piece Work
SlaVery Under Dress Code
By a Needle Worker Correspondent

BRONX wish bring attention the existence
that union
OF a wage minimum limits
To
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-10-06
Carrying Out the Open Letter
A Unit i'm Cleveland AT
Work" After Open Letter
Lack of Guidance by Section and District
Leadership Criticized; Concentration
Point Is Fisher Body Company
By NJ. A.

CLEVELAND, Omit No "a of Section
Of the right kind Party competent leadership
those comrades a while meeting
hands fueringly the air. "Wha
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-10-06

Readers desiring health informatson
should address their letters to DR.. PAD
Luttinger, CO Daily Worker, - 3. l3th
ST.. New York City. so
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-10-06

Total to date s7.58
DISTRICT IA
J Hilovirth, J O 100
Movie Showing,
Newark 500
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-10-06

Total to date 1890
DISTRICT 9
Com. Party, st.
Paul, MINI. l.25
Unit B, Brant-
wood 3.s5
Gustafson, Min. 100
Mrs. @. Anderson
List rs
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-10-06

Total to date 89.47
DISTRICT is
G Scala Cos Cob. 500
J thinner, Meri-
den 100
The Coolidge examiner., 1933-03-10
END TOOTH DECAY BY PROPER FOODS
Physicians Advise Liberal Use of Raw Green Vegetables
and Fruit in the Diet.

Until very recently the teeth have
been considered as a sort of acces-
sorry to the body as far as their nour-
ishment after their appearance in
the mouth is concerned. The condi-
ton of the teeth has usually been
considered a matter of external care
only. Many otherwise well-informed
persons believed that a "clean tooth
never decays" Others consider tooth
decay as one of the ills to which man
is heir.
In the reaction against these opin-
ions in late years we have even
heard doubt from some sources
about the need for brushing the
teeth at all.
The research work which has been
conducted with monkeys shows that
like all other tissues of the body
teeth require nourishment and that
the teeth are furnished, through
blood vessels and lymph, with the
essential food Any disturbances in
nutrition may affect the teeth as it
does other organs of the body.
When nutrition of the body is good
the teeth are apparently furnished
with a buffer substance which en-
ableS them to resist the onslaught
of Tactic acid, which, formed in the
mouth, is probably a cause of decay.
Lactic acid is formed from carbo-
hydrate-starch and sugar-which
remains between the teeth ami
around the gums after meals. For
this reason it is still important to
keep teeth, gums and all mouth sur
faces clean. This acid is evidently
neutralized by the mineral salts fur
nished by the dental lymph" which
also helps to complete the calcifica-
tion of young teeth.
DIR. Percy Howe of Boston, who
has been conducting research upon
the subject of tooth decay for many
years. has found that n liberal
amount of mineral salts and the vi
tamins c, A and d, are the essen
tials in the diet to protect teeth from
decay. He finds that the A as well
as the d vitamin as a specific effect
on the formation of the teeth. He
feels that raw green vegetables and
fruits. high in vitamin c. are protec-
tive. Doctor Howe feels that there
is surely something the matter with
our modern diet. and that tooth de-
cay is a product Of civilization.
DR.. Henry Sherman. professor of
nutrition at Columbia university,
agrees with Doctor Howe as to the
Importance of vitamlns in the forma-
ton and protection of teeth. He
made the point Of the necessity of
the supply of both calcium and
PHOSPHORUS in relatively large guam
titles both to the mother before the
The Coolidge examiner., 1933-03-10

dental nutrition agreed that tooth de-
cay was Il common disease. OF 399
freshmen who entered Columbia
last fall, only fourteen were immune.
Eighty-six cavities were found in the
mouth of one boy.
AS is always the case with re-
search workers. each of the speak
ers reported his work as merely a
contribution toward the understand
inS of a problem of nutrition which
is puZzling and concerning us today.
AS usual with careful scientific
workers, no claims of solving the
problem were made by any of the
speakers, but there is no doubt that
they are on the way to an under
standing of the cause of tooth decay
which will allow us to institute pro-
lection and probably curative meas
ures through diet and through mouth
hygiene.
q. 1888. Bell syndicate.-WNU Service.
The Coolidge examiner., 1933-03-10

his wife. l could be a good part
ner."
None better" agreed Mr.. Hobart.
We'll, if you want him, 90 get him.
He's yours for the asking"
"Mr. Hobart! How dare you?
No girl asks man to marry herr
That's why we have so many
old maids, Miss Antrim. Now,
listen to me. If you hop aboard
that horse of yours and ride after
Julio he'll lead you to that old
branding corral where he and Don
Jaime are going to dig in and do
some fancy shooting. You'll have
time to get TO the scene of the fes-
tiyities before they get going, have
your little pow-wow with Don
Jaime, and then beat it back here
before dark"
"Oh, Mr.. Hobart, l couldn't! I'd
feel so brazen. I'd die of shame"
Very well, then, die. Don jim
my is sure to die, because he
doesn't want to live. OF course
he'd never let you know that, but
right here in this note he left me
he says: 'Adios, amigo. See that
Miss Antrim gets to the station all
right, and whatever you do, don't
plant me in the same cemetery with
her uncle You can save a human
life if you care to. If you do not
care to-well, that's your own
business"
Roberta got up. walked to her
horse and mounted him. Thank
you a lot, Mr.. Hobart" she gulped.
You're a true friend"
I'm glad | measure up. Hello,
here come Caraveo and the trucks.
must head him off and send him
down the road a few miles farther,
to save time" He made flying
leap to his horse and galloped away
to meet the riding boss.
Just as Roberta disappeared over
the skyline he gave Enrico Caraveo
his orders, then without waiting for
his five men to follow he gallOped
swiftly after the girl.
"D-n it," he muttered, Il got so
interested fixing things for Don
Jimmy clean forgot that girl
wears pants. and a twogallon hat.
Some one of those roughnecks may
mistake her for a man ~
The Coolidge examiner., 1933-03-10

Of one who beholds nothing unusual.
Roberta held out a couple of
leaves of paper-Don james battle
plan. Hobart read it. "The boy has
some sense after ALL" he decided.
who says this is a dull country?"
He spoke to Julio.
Isl senor," murmured Julio, and
rode away on Don james ;rail.
Ken Hobart, left alone with Ro-
berta, lit a cigarette. smoked IL
through in silence, lit another, and
waited. Then:
Crying over the old man?'
Roberta nodded, and added, defen-
sively: I'm sure anybody would.
Don Jaime's so young and so fine,
and if he should get killed"
quite So" murmured Mr.. Hobart
However, we have one consola-
tion. He'll have lot of company
on the way up! Well, l imagine
he'll get killed-somehow."
I'm heavens name, why?"
"Well.' said Mr.. Hobart with ex-
asperating deliberation, hes madly
in love with you, Miss Antrim, but
he realizes that's all the good it's
going TO do him. He realizes you'd
never dream of marrying the man
who killed your uncle"
My uncle was scoundrel He
employed scoundrels."
"Still he was your uncle. You
know, of course, that with Don
james breed of cat an uncle is a
kinsman. no matter what he does.
The Coolidge examiner., 1933-03-10

I've felt like telling the boss he was
all wrong about you. but then I'm
only hired man, and the hired man
who speaks out of his turn to Don
Jaime gets fred pretty sudden"
IF you'd only told himl" Ro-
berta walled. "Oh. If you only
hadI"
"Why didn't you tell him your
self?" he retorted. You're one of
the parties at interest, aren't your
There are things no girl can say
when a man acts as queerly as
Don Jaime does, Mr.. Hobart. He's
so sensitive, so retiring"
Mr.. Hobart choked and to cover
his strangled exclamation coughed
violently into his cupped hands.
About as sensitive and retiring as
steer on the peck" he retorted,
but he is proud. If he thought
there was the least chance of your
refusing him he'd never ask you to
marry him in thousand years."
Indeed! Is that possible, Mr.. Ho-
bart?" Then, it suddenly dawning
on her that her conversation with
Ken Hobart hitherto could have
been covered in FIVE hundred words,
she was appalled,. not only at his
garrulity but at her own. Isn't this
conversation getting a trifie-per-
sonal and delicate, Mr.. Hobart?" she
suggested. Really, l haven't the
slightest idea why ] am discussing
such an intimate subject with you"
well. | have. | want to discuss
it," he replied calmly. when dis
cover that Don Jaime has ridden
away TO get killed because life won't
mean a thing to him after you're
gone-and when | find you crying
over this greaser-"
How dare you? He's not a
greaser I"
Nobody but greaser would act
the way he does. Well, as | was
saying, having discovered the lay of
the land, l felt it my Christian duty
to interfere and offer some sound
advice. Would you marry this
Higuenes hombre if he asked your"
Roberta blushed furiously and
hung her head.
Come" Mr.. Hobart urged, this
is serious business. Would you
marry the idiot and chuck all your
sheep money into the pot with him
and help extend his irrigation sys-
TEN and buy about thousand pure
bred Hereford breeding cows?"
II would. gladly. If / married
him I'd be his partner as well as
The Coolidge examiner., 1933-03-10

poison so long as it is permitted to
remain in the system.
The new energy men and won1e1
feel before one bottle of DR.. CdldwelPs
syrup pepSin has been used up is
proof of how much the system needs
this help.
Get a bottle of this delicious
syrup and let it end that constant
worry about the condition of the
bowels. Spare the children those
bilious days that make them miser-
able. Save your household from the
use of cathartics which lead to
chronic constipation. And guard
against auto-intoxication as you
grow older.
DR.. CaldwelPs syrup pepsin is
such well known preparation you
can get it wherever drugs are sold
and It isn't expensive.
The Coolidge examiner., 1933-03-10

birth Of the child and throughout
childhood and adolescence.
AS the calcificatiOn of the teeth is
not complete until about the twen-
tieth year, vtamin d is the "mObil-
izing" factor in the use of these
mineral salts which, however, must
be supplied in liberal amounts. Ex-
perimental work with children, done
under the direction of Doctor Sher-
man and Doctor Hawley, covers a
long period of time and shows that
a quart of milk a day is needed by
a child for the amount of calcium
needed by the growing body.
All the speakers who discussed
The Coolidge examiner., 1933-03-10

EIFTY-FIVE years old, and still
L going strongl
Do you want the secret of such
Vitality 1t isn't what you eat, or
any tonic you take. It's something
anyone can do-something you can
start today and see results in a
weekl All you do is give your vital
organs the right stimulant.
A famous doctor discovered the
way to stimulate a sluggish system
to new energy. 1t brings fresh vigor
to every organ. Being a physicians
prescription, it's quite harmless.
Tell your druggist you want a bottle
of DR.. Caldwell's syrup pepsin. Get
the benefit of its fresh laxative
herbs, active senna, and that pure
pepSin. Get that lazy liver to work,
those stagnant bowels into action.
Get rid Of waste matter that is slow
The Coolidge examiner., 1933-03-10
CHAPTER XIII

KEN Hobart was an excellent
IN poker player, which is equiva-
dent TO saying that he was very
shrewd guesser. II is to be regret
ted. however, If we are TO regard
his peccadillos literally, that he
was also a very good liar. but that
he was a keen observer no one who
knew him would have had the hard
ihood to deny. Heretofore he had
been much too preoccupied with
the responsibilities of his Job as Don
james general manager to waste
any time speculatiDg on his employ.
er's affair de occur. When Don
Jaime first presented him to Ro-
berta, Hobart had instantly decided
that she was merely one OF what
he had learned, through reading the
Sunday supplements, TO term soci-
ETY. girls; and society girls, accord
ing to Ken Hobart's primitive code,
were the sort Of female no man
with the bark on could afford TO
take to wife, being much too skit-
tish for the obligations of the mar
ried state in districts where the
phrase until death US do part" still
is taken seriously. He knew Don
Jaime Miguel Higuenes, so Ii never
occurred TO him that the latter
would permit himself TO fall in love
with his guest; and in the brief
contacts with Roberta 1t had
seemed to him that Don Jaime
would be the last man in the world
she might be expected to fall In
love with.
Robbie's visit to him and the con-
fidential information revealed by
that young eavesdropper had first
amused and then interested Hobart.
Robbie was furious at Roberta for
her apparent failure to appreciate
his beloved Jimmy and was for GO
ing to her and chiding her about
it. Hastily Ken Hobart vetoed that
procedure, but promised Robbie to
look into the matter and see II
something couldn't be done about it.
Well, he had done something, nor
had he been too particular as TO the
means employed for its accomplish
ment. To Mr.. Hobart's direct way
of thinking, this charming guest at
Vale Verde had demonstrated that
she was not, after all, heartless
society girl. He had found her
weeping in terror and grief be-
cause, forsooth, she had an idea
that Don jaime might presently
be killed. Many years as Texas
ranger had convinced Ken Hobart
that the prospects Of Don james
demise were far from nebulous !;
consequently he had to take those
tears seriously. There was going
to be a fight. No doubt about that.
And somebody usually got hurt In
such fights.
So Ken Hobart had thought quick
ly. There wasn't the slightest ne
cessity for Don Jaime mixing in this
row; wherefore. If he could be per-
suaded to abandon the field, Ken
felt that the detection would not re-
motely prejudice the victorious out
come of the sharp bit of Donny-
brook that impended. How, then,
to induce him to forego the sweets
of reprisal? Why, by sending the
girl to the scene Of battle just be-
fore it started. Her arguments.
consisting of tears, two kissable
lips, two soft arms, and a declara-
tion of love everlasting, would be
potent indeed. Mr.. Hobart would
have bet his saddle on that. Where
fore, he had skillfully woven his
web, with the result that Don
Jaime and Roberta were now en-
meshed in it.
The huge satisfaction felt by
Ken Hobart at his interference in