davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-10-19

Der oil, mas Been postponed 10 mo-
vember Is in order to insure the
presence of the California delegation.
Lem Harris, Secretary OF the Farm
erS Second National Conference, has
been elected as the official advisor
to the Pennsylvania Farmers Strike
Committee. He was especially
charged by then Committee to take
every step Necessary to coordinate
the strike sentiment of all the i'm
portant millssheds SO that they will
come out at one time. At Chicago
such national strike plan for dairy
farmers will be thoroughly discussed
and adopted if the farmer C,,--7.t. 5
approve. oso-ant
Dairy farmers. writing in to the
Office of the Farmers National Com
mittee for Action, which is making
the arrangements for this Confer
ence, report that, strike sentiment is
flaring up higher and higher. In the
Detroit milkshed, a conference of
dairymen from FIVE counties was held
Sept. II. Each dairyman was asked
to state what he was receiving for
his milk The average from these
men for 31a per. cent. butterfat milk
was just 23 cents quart. The
farmers costs are over 5 cents.
Farmers report that they might as
well hold their milk as ship at so
great loSs.....,a,
From Colby. Wis, comes an urgent
letter from John Hetts, state sec
rotary of the United Farmers League,
which states that strike may break
out before the Chicago Conference.
He reports that the Wisconsin Milk
Pool, which called strikes twice this
year is preparing for another strike
this fall. '-'
Pennsylvania Adairymen are plan
ming to strike in a more thorough
way than any Of the preceding ones.
They have already obtained agree
ments from independent dealers
whereby hospitals and babies con-
tinue to get milk during the strike,
on a basis which meets the farm
ers price demands.
To Cooperate With Unions
They have worked out plans of
close cooperation with unions, espe-
cially the large milk drivers union
of Philadelphia They have also put
into operation system of Farm
ers' Bulletin Boards in the center of
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-10-19

crew go Shares on the catch. The
captains of the little fishing boats
get third. The seven or nine others
of the crew divide evenly. The men
get the feeling they are capitalists
or entrepreneurs. But the wholesale
purchasing price of fish is kept so
low by the big fish companies that
the men are no better off than wage
slaves.
At one time there was money for
fishermen in Gloucester and Pro-
vincetown. The men sold to small
traders and could get a fair price.
loves Morgan, New York capitalist
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-10-19

n EUOoS dIe DlNluEu Sc4ltIdlly lllbO
carbohydrates, proteins, fats, and
minerals. There are also vitamins,
which are necessary, as well as rough
age and water. Most Of us now get
an abundance only of the water. But
here is the chart.
CARBOHYDRATES (Starchy foods
and sugarsD Furnish heat and en-
ergy to carry on the work Of the
body. Sources: Grain whole grain,
flour, cornstarch, and cereal., ia
picca, sugar, bananas, potatoes, dried
beans and peas, dried fruits.
PROTEINS. For building up and
Z renewing tissues. The best is animal
protein; vegetable protein should not
be used exclusively. Sources: All
fish (sahnon, smoked, dried, or cod
I fish usually cheapest). Meats, peanut
butter, dried beans and peas, eggs,
cheese, cereals, macaroni. Nast two
high in starch also.)
FATS. A fuel food, like carbo-
tlydrates. Sources: Cooking and
salad oils, bacon, suet and other
animal fat; peanuts, egg yolk, oleo-
AAloL al l44Cs NAAC~oCs
VTTAMIN A. Stimulates growth
and raises resistance of body to dis
eases, particularly those Of sinus, ears,
lungs and breathing tracts; also pre-
vents Irregularities in menstruation.
mothers Of growing girls, take note.)
Soluble in fat but not in water. So
withstands drying and cooking with
out serious loss. Sources: Animal
fats and yellow foods. Milk sweet
potatoes, green leaf vegetables, car
rots, squash, tomatoes, peas, pine
apple, whole wheat bread, cheese.
VITAMIN B. Indispensable to
proper functioning OF nervous and
digestive systems. Is found in almost
all foods except pure carbohydrates
and fat. B is not destroyed by tenn
perature, oxidation, or drying; but
as it is soluble in water, may be lost
in cooking. So do not drain cooked
Sources: Whole grain cereals, car
rots, cabbage, spinach, tomatoes, navy
and kidney beans. milk, fruits, rnolass-
es, egg yolk, 1nf -east.
vITAMIN q Prevents scurvy par
ticularly and diseases generally. Is
easily lost in cooking or drying so
Is best available in raw fruits and
vegetables. CThis is rather an ex-
pensive vitamin.) Sources: Raw
cabbage, raw tomatoes, potatoes, ruta-I
bagas, citric fruit (oranges, etc)
onions, apples, bananas, pineapple.
VITAMIN d. Prevents ricketts, and
1nalformation on bones and teeth.
Not destroyed by heat or oxidation;
Is soluble in fat but not in water
Chief source: Cod-liver oil.
vITAMIN E. Is factor in nor
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-10-19
FAIR MINDED" LITERARY
DIGEST
New York.

NEW 1OIhs
Comrade Editor:
The Literary Digest, at present, Is
conducting a straw vote in an effort
to determine the outcome of the
coming election for mayor of New
York City. Every candidate, with the
exception of Robert Minor, is in
cluded on the card which serves as
the ballot. This is indicative Of the
usual tactics of the capitalistic press
in suppressing any publicity due the
Communists Party, except of course
the distorted snd vicious stories
they are ever eager to print.
AT our home we received three of
these ballots: Instead of throwing
them away, because the Communist
Party was not represented, we wrote
in, Robert Minor Communist
Party" and mailed the ballots. Every
comrade, if they receive a ballot,
should Go the same, and also urge
sylnpathizers and friends to do
likewise
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-10-19
Tobacco Farmers
Averaged z Cents
A Day in Summer
tBy a Worker Correspcndent.)

FORDSVILLE, Ky.-This is hilly
country inhabited almost exclusively
by small farmers, whose standard Of
living was never high and is lower
now than ever. Tobacco is the
money" crop here (being the crop
that is sold outright for money!.
During the crisis hundreds of farmers
only averaged two cents day for
their summers work in tobacco.
SS1S,I79 Relief for Entire State.
The state and federal relief has
been meager, and apparently will be
more meager this winter, judging by
today's paper. which states that the
total appropriations by our state and
federal governments is $81S, 179 for
the whole state of Kentucky for the
entire winter.
There has been nothing farmer
on hill farm could make a profit on.
AS result my neighbors are living
on corn bread and sorghum.
The state sent its surveyors here
to select the best route for a road
from Fordsville to Hardinsburg. The
surveyors told everyone the route they
selected as being the shortest, cost
the least per mile, etc. But the road
is going miles off the course and over
the worst and most expensive route
in order to go by our bankers land.
They are building the first mile of
that road now. The contractor is
Almond Duke. He speeds them up
Df
and the horses and mules that have
stood it are now, after three weeks,
a pitiful sight. They work ten hours
per day ard seven days week, 20
cents an hour for man. 80, IS and
40 cents an hour for man and team,
no pay for overtime.
$4,000 Profit.
The contractor gets over 10000
for that mile of road and it won't
cost him half that much to build it..
Over $4,000 profit and blood money,
We have only one doctor in Fords-
Vile He has grown wealthy, lazy,
rheumatic and greedy off that town
of 1900 people and surrounding coun-
try. This summer a poor farmer
nelghbor OF mine got gangrene IN MS
leg. This doctor cures gangrene with
serum injections at S37 each injec-
ton, and it takes several shots. He
asked this neighbor of mine TO give
him mortgage in advance on his
farm. The neighbor (Ollie Richards)
refused, saying if you did cure me
I'd still have to have my farm (snall
hill farm to live. So he laid in bed
another week and then died.
The newspapers stated repeatedly
that no service connected case would
be cut over Is per cent. That my
case is direct positive service con-
nected case has never been ques-
toned. But they cut me from S45
to $13 per month.
Vote Communication Minor, Bur-
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-10-19
IN THE OhlE:e5|1 8

tween times" they'd get cole slaw,
too.
I think that trying to balance each
and every meal, as the dieticians
seem to want us to do, is a good
way for a busy housewife to go crazy.
If the diet balances generally, from
day to day, think she will do pretty
well,
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-10-19
Letters from On Readers

son, president of the F. A. of M, the
scabbiest gink that ever pulled up 8
boot. They both belonged to the
same litter of pups as Berger, Hill
quit, Spargo, Russell and that tribe
Of the Socialist Party, but this john
son has added qualification for the
labor movement of that day. He was
a tambourine walloper in the Saliva
ton Army.
But the Daily Worker is the beacon
light guiding the workers upwards
and EDWARDS to a better and brighter
future and free from the curse of
exploitation, Speed the day!
"A. W. S.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-10-19
A BEACON LIGHT
Chicago, Ill.

SAlAOeASAs Ill
Comrade Editor:
l have been q reader Of the Daily
Worker for some time now and must
confess 1 have read all Of the Eng
lish labor papers of my time, both re-
form, revolutionary and craft papers,
and l say without fear of logical
contradiction that for correct, MARI
ian position, both political and econ
onic, you are so years ahead Of them
all.
I get kick out of the way you
handle the degenerate labor takers,
especially Van Leer. We used to be-
long to the same outfit, that scab
heading F. A, of NJ. I think if my
memory serves me right Old Van was
a gink en- some railroad. However he
was sidekick Of little Willie John
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-10-19
WORKERS
MAILBAG
LUMBER CAMP TYRANNY
BY q Worker CORRESPONDENT

EAST HOLDEN, Me. - Charles
Johnson, who is running lumber
camp, fired three of his men on the
spot after their work was finished.
He fired the men for belonging to
the Finnish Workers Federation and
for not going where he told them.
Most of the men are thinking of
going on strike unless the fired men
are taken back.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-10-19
BY PAUL LUTTINGER. MD.
ANSWERS to QUESTIONS

Disappointed in the Old Foot Bath.
E. C. Lots Of people are disap-
pointed with the old foot bath; but
you must admit 1t cleans dirty feet.
EPSON salt, also, has its uses; it's a
dandy laxative. AS to the half glass
Of whiskey with grains of quinine,
there are people who would not have
minded being pregnant, II they could
have gotten the real stuff, few
months ago. But neither OF these
old stand-byes are Of any use IN your
case. We cannot tell you, in this
column, what to do. 1t is against the
law. Besides, your wife was weeks
pregnant, when you wrote us Is weeks
ago. and nothing we could tell you
now would do any good Cor rather
harnn). AS to the after effects of any
abortion, they may be very serious
indeed, when performed by an I'M
skilled person. Blood poisoning and
death often follow in such cases. But
when competent physician does a
curettage cleaning of the womb. as
it is done in Soviet Russia. by SCI
entific methods, there are no after
tHS Gus WING tSuctCIs vi tlic COAlbl oil ,
some women who are suffering from
slight inflammation of the uterus
womb often improve after curet-
tage.
Baby Does Not Eat Anything.
Mrs. J. IT,, Bronx: This is an old
complaint and, as usual, not justified
by the facts. You do not tell us how
much your two-year old baby girl
weighs. but we shall bet our old
ssethoscope that her weight is normal.
She starves as much as the fat man.
mas VINO come to our Office and prove
by the testimony Of their husbands
that they don't eat thing.p On
cross examination, we invariably dis
cover thct while they do not eat
much at the table, they mash" the
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-10-19
Fishermen SlaVe
in PrOVtncetOpVn
to Exc Out Living
Industry Domin ated by Few Big Trusts
Which Keep Big Profits While Men
Risk Lives for Pittance
By PAXTON DAVIDSON

PROVINCETOWN
fishing
CATCH they don't CATCH which
outag
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-10-19
Can You Make EN-
Yourself?

Pattern 1887 is available in sizes
10, IL, Ia, Is and 10. Size IL takes
1873 yards 80 inch fabric.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-10-19
BY HELEN LUX E

will
believe will
foods with brief explanation of their
listed only the comparatively
would to
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-10-19
General MilkStrike Looms AS Farmers
Prepare for Second Convention Nov. IS
Convention To Take Place in Chicago, Where
Plans Will Be Made for Action

WASHINGTON D. CPrepaaOn general dairy
Ceneng the important mheds
and minnesota looms the decision
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-10-19
To Cooperate with Unions
TOWARD THE $4,000 DRIVE

Contributions received Tuesday,
Oct. II, follow:
Total received Tuesday ..$ 1882
Previously recorded ........ 9,57709
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-10-19

action affecting all crops and sec
tons.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-10-19

Send FIFTEEN CENTS (15c) in
coins or stamps (coins preferred) for
this Anne Adams pattern. Write
plainly name, address and style num-
Der. BE SURE TO STATE SIZE.
Address orders TO Daily Worker
Pattern Department, 243 West 18th
Street, New York City.
(Patterns by mail only)
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-10-19
Doctor
,LuHinQe'z
n1uGe1:

whole day long and naturally have
no appetite for the evening meal. You
admit that your baby lives on three
ounces OF orange juice, two tea
spoonfuls OF cereal and one quart of
milk. This is quite sufficient for her
age and she is smarter than you are
by refusing to touch all the other
food you prepare. She also eats meat
"once or twice week." which is
more than other children are al
lowed. AS matter Of fact, we do
not recommend intoxicating for
child of her age, especially when she
drinks a quart of milk a day. Let w
know her weight and We'll advise
you further. a
Diseased tonSils sometimes cau&.
lack of appetite; but they must n,
diseased, not merely hypsrtrophied
(enlarged. Entirely too many tonsils
are being snatched out. nowadays
without sufficient Justification
Nervous symptoms
M. des., Union City, N. J.E-You are
giving list of symptoms which
point to some nervous instability.
The feeling of insects walking"
under the skin is due to irritation OF
the nerve endings IN the skin. 1t il
impossible to guess from your letter
what is the real trouble with you
We are writing you privately.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-10-19

Vote COrmunist-for Minor, Bur-
rcughs and Gold.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-10-19

Total to date ...............
Evening star., 1933-07-27

the visit to Italy Of President Woodrow
Wilson in 1919.
Whether the proposed trip will have
any diplomatic significance could not
be learned. It was not known whether
the monarch will visit President Roose-
velt, but the informant said q meeting
between the two was most likely"
Evening star., 1933-07-27
Lifts Jewish Telegraph Ban.

BERLIN, July ~ (P. Through
negotiations by American Consul Ray
mond H. Geist, the secret police have
rescinded the ban of the Berlin bureau
of the Jewish Telegraph Agency and
will permit it to reopen the Office this
week end with a changed staff.
Evening star., 1933-07-27
ITALIAN KING PLANS
p|S|T TO AMERICA
Monarch Anxious to Come
Here Since Trips of Grand,
Jung and Ba|bo.
By the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, July 27.-King Victor
Emmanel Of Italy will visit America in
the near future, source close to the
soyal family indicated last night.
Reports of the visit have been circu-
lated in Rome, but have not been con-
6rmed there.)
I Plans have been virtually perfected
Tor the trip, said the informant,
nobleman, who added he would know
within few weeks the date on which
the monarch expects to sail.
viii Come Soon.
The Italian Kings visit, he said,
probably would be made within the next
Sew months, perhaps earlier.
The King was represented as having
expressed repeatedly a wish to visit this
country, particularly after the visits Of
Dino Grandi and Guido Jung of Musso-
Gni's cabinet
Victor Emmanuel was said to have
been greatly impressed by the reports
brought back by both Grandi and Jung
of the manner in which they were re-
ceived here and of the sights to see in
America"
Balbo Visit Also Paves Way.
Gen. Italo Balbo's recent flight with
his "a Seaplanes served to intensity the
atmosphere of good will preparatory to
the Kings visit" the informant said.
The King, he explained, has wanted to
come to America primarily to return
Evening star., 1933-07-27
FRIDAY SPECIAL

All reduced for this one days selling.
Formerly $2.95 and $3.95 only so in
the lot, 50 hurry down tomorrow. A good
assortment Of sizes and styles . but not
complete groups, Of course.
Surf Shop-Second Floor
Evening star., 1933-07-27

Youths shirts, junior shirts and button.
on blouses Collar attached. Fine broad.
cloth, in white, plain colors and patterns.
l21z to IA neck, to IA years and to 10
years. Some irregular.
Boys' Dept.-MG9n Floor
Evening star., 1933-07-27

Florals, dots, checks, stripes and plaids
with all the details that distinguish higher
priced dresses :. . lingerie touches, band
ings, buttons, new sleeves, vestees, bows
and pleatings.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-10-21
Still
By B. r. HAGSTROM

Miss Dolores johnson did not re-
turn home with her sister, Helen, as
was stated last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ben Benson and son
Kaspar returned to their home at
Flasher Wednesday, They have visit
ed at the John Asplund home since
last week.
Vernon Nordquist and Mr.. and Mrs.
Andrew Thor shopped IN Wilton
Thursday.
Mrs. Walfred Asplund and small
daughter Doris left Wednesday for
Fergus Falls. Mimi, where they Will
visit with relatives.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Bergquist and
sons Emil and Hjalmar of Steiber
township Vernon Johnson, Ruben
Pearson and Anthony Erickson called
at the Hagstrom home Sunday.
Erick Pearson made a trip to Re-
gan Friday
Helen Johnson visited with Neva
Noon Monday evening.
The school board held their regular
quarterly meeting Tuesday afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred johnson, SON
Philip and Arthur Christensen called
on Mrs. Signe johnson Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Martin Strand and
family were Sunday afternoon guests
of Mr.. and Mrs. Louie Splitter Of
Baldwin.
The Ladies' Aid Of the Swedish
Lutheran church will hold its regular
meeting at the Emil Backman home
Thursday.
The Baby Beef club will meet at
the home Of the leader, Anthony
Erickson, Friday.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-10-21
Hazlegrove
BY MRS. RAY HAZLEGROvE

Elmer Drumm called Monday MORN
Ing at the Hazlegrove home.
Miss Alice Drumm visited school
Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. Danielson, Mike
Mentally, Floyd Brolin. Roy Papke,
Mr.. and Mrs. Ray Hazlegrove, Mr.. and
Mrs. John Peterson, Elmer Drunn,
Alex Neff, Andrew KRAFT and Bill
Sirlen and daughter were callers IN
futile Monday.
Fred santer and Ed Wagner called
at Elmer Drumm's Monday.
Bill Plienis and Ray Haz!egrove
started for Steele Wednesday with q
truckload Of calves and hogs but broke
down east OF E. Ponds and had to
leave the stock at Ed. Wagner,s until
the next day. Plienis got the truck
in repair and they went on to Steele
Thursday afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Roy Papke called
Thursday night at Hazlegrove,s..
Ed Ochsuner and children and Ed
Schiller called at Ray Hazlegrove's
Friday.
Ed Wagner and Miss Pauline Wolff
took the big chicken supper Ii wing
Saturday night.
Mr.. and Mrs. Philip Schriemzer and
also Alex Schriemzer were in futile
Saturday night shopping.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bert Granville were
supper guests Sunday at the Halle
grave home ts
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-10-21
Rock Hill
By RUTH LITTLE

Callers at the Isaac Marcovitz home
this week were Abe Tolchinsky and
Joe Brown of Bismarck, Mr.. and Mrs.
E. E. Granville Of Wing, Floyd Miller
of HAGEN, Joe Fisher, Gottlieb, Sam
and Chris Doerr, @. o. Lindsey, Reu-
ben Krause, Fred Ehnes and Bethel
Bailey.
Andrew and Clarence Walker mot
ored to Regain Monday.
Mrs. J. F. Little entertained at q
goose dinner Sunday her mother,
Mrs. K. Kolb, Andrew Kolb, Mrs. v.
N. Monroe and son Stephen, Esther
Norma, Frank and Allen Tolliver, Mr..
and Mrs. Herman Haakenson, Shirley
Walker and Dale Webster.
Mr.. and Mrs. Oscar Magnuson and
family were Monday evening guests
at the Ernest Gordon home.
Mrs. o. J. Olson and Mrs. Hanna
well OF Wilton called at the Mrs. K.
Kolb home Wednesday.
s. w. Nemetz and Mr.. Feltheim mo-
tored to Bismarck Friday.
Isaac Marcovitz returned home
from Fargo Sunday where he spent
several days on business.
Mr.. and Mrs. Algot Ryberg were
Sunday guests at the Ernest Gordon
home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Homer Taylor and
family were Sunday guests at the Ira
Bailey home.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. q. Sherman and
Mr.. and Mrs. John Pool attended a
supper at the Catholic church at
Wing Saturday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Vollen and
family and Mr.. and Mrs. Oscar Mag
nuson attended party at the Hogue
home Saturday night.
c. E. Christianson was Regain
caller Thursday.
Phyllis Little was a Saturday guest
of Ruth Lyle at Wing.
Miss Laura Little spent the week.
end at Bismarck.
K. O. Knutson was a Regan caller
Wednesday.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-10-21
Cromwell
BY LILLE JRAs

Mr.. and Mrs. J. A. Marley were
callers in Bismarck and Mandan Sat-
urday.
Mr.. and Mrs. F. G. Nelson were en-
tertained at dinner Sunday by Mr..
and Mrs. Lawrence Stocks.
Bud Little Of Regan was q week.
end guest at the Nelson brothers
home.
The Enoch Carlson family has NOV
ed on the George Rosenbeck farm.
Otto and Miss Alice Swanson were
visitors Sunday at the J. A. Marley
home.
Mrs. Bud Nelson, who Is teaching
near Baldwin, spent the weekend at
her home here.
Mrs. Lawrence Stocks attended the
Crofte Star Homemakers club meet
ing held Wednesday afternoon at Mrs.
Bill Fricke'S home.
Lille Jiras visited Mrs. Ralph Fricke
and the Misses Catherine Mclean and
Olga Zebra Thursday.
George Rosenbeck, who has been
i'll, has entered q Bismarck hospital
for treatment.
The Victor Nelson family has moved
on the farm formerly occupied by the
Jake Merkel family.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph Fricke were
visitors Sunday at the Philip Mon
roe home near Wilton.