davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-09-07

Protest Committee. The publisher
of the Record invited a number of
lealers of farm organizations to his
home for dinner. The leader of the
most militant of the organizations
received his invitation too late for
hi INTO attend. This boss arranged to
have Biddle and Fox, two rich law
yers, represent the farmers. Instead
of all rank and file farmers, out
siders were showed into this COM
mittee.
Want to Break Strike
The purpose of the lawyers, doc
tors, and the publisher is to sell out
the strike by declaring it a boycott,
by opposing mass turnout of farmers,
and by declaring an alliance with
the small dealers.
The Standard Diaries would also
benefit by this because the Standard
Diaries fights the National Dairy
Products in Pennsylvania. The
Standard Diaries would win consid-
erably by having the farmers strike
because it holds patents for paper
containers and sells milk in these
containers for a cent less in the
chain stores than National Dairy
Products. Under the code it would
have to raise it's price one cent. In
New York, however, the owners of
Standard Diaries work hand in hand
with Sheffields, subsidiary of Ma
tional Products.
The Philadelphia Public Ledger, a
Curtis paper, connected with j. P.
Morgan, tried to put something over
on the farmers also. One of the
reporters sent telegram to Dudley
Field Malone, rich lawyer and friend
of Jimmy Walker, asking him to
come to Philadelphia to help the
farmers. This reporter used the
name of the president of the United
Farmers Protective Association with
out permission. Malone rode into
Philadelphia like an emperor in
state. He was interested in the pub
icity and fee of $500 which the
Ledger said the farmers would guar
antee him. The farm leader went
down to see Malone, said he would
be glad to have his help if he wanted
really to help. But the farmers were
too poor to give Malone the $1,000 a
day he Immediately asked. They had
lawyer, Saul Waldbaum, of the
LID, who worked for them for moth
ing. Malone turned tail and went
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-09-07
BY PAUL LUTTINGER, MD.
C.s1,aI,-X.

We receive quite a number OF in
quiries regarding medical specialists.
Some reader wants to know whether
a certain specialist is good" an
other wants us to recommend one,
while a third asks us whether the
specialist business is not racket.
Under system of exploitation Of
the many by the few, under regime
where the greed for money brushes
the life of the masses under the iron
heel; under the black flag of capt.
talisoic robbery and piracy, every
human activity must perforce be-
come racket. No profession no
trade, no art, no craft can withstand
the decay which spreads from its
rotting head to the remotest nerve
endings Of this stupid Colossus of
Greed in its death throes.
We thus have religious racketeers
and educational hijackers. We have
gangsters who hold us up with q
painting brush and those who stab
cur pocketbook with poisonous pen
dipped in molasses. The men and
women who compose the medical
profession are not made of different
clay than the rest of humanity and
they are as subject as others to the
cruel, stupid and haphazard System"
of which Morgan is the God and
Foley, the Profit. 1t is true that ira
dition, training, the sense of duty
and of service, are keeping thousands
of physicians, particularly in the
country, in the narrow path of pro-
fessional ethics and-genteel poverty.
But in the larger cities where COM
petition is fierce, where the cost of
living is high. where the bread and
butter depends on an expensive au-
tomobile and the wife's happiness is
embalmed in a coat from dead mink,
many physicians stray from the
straight and narrow and become
medical racketeers. They use the
same methods of attracting and ex-
plotting the patient as they see the
banker employ with his depositors,
the lawyer with his client, the fl
nancier with his investors, etc.
There is very little chance to make
big money in general practice. What
ever pickings there are, hardly pay
for the abandoning of the path of
professional honor. Still, certain
amount of heartless exploitation goes
on. even in the most wretched neigh
borhoods. Those who have read
Michael Colds Jews without
Money. will remember that even
among the poorest of the poor, the
two types of physician--the honest,
down at the heel, and his fat COL
league. To make real money, how
ever, there is nothing like Specialize
ton, although since that fateful
February of 1929, bunch of speci-
alists have returned to general prac-
tice In order to eat.
OF course. specialization per Sc is
an admirable thing which has existed
for centuries. Nobody can object to
the arrangement of having surgeons
who do nothing else but operate and
become proficient in this branch of
medicine. There is no question that
surgeons, psychologists, dentists,
obstetricians, ophthalmologists (eye
specialists) and others fill definite
need. Physicians who by inclination
OF circumstances have taken up a
certain speciality and have become
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-09-07
Today's Menu
BREAKFAST
Fresh Fruit
Cooked Cereal
Milk-Coffee
rTTATEsrI
LUNCH
Peanut Carrot Salad
Pancakes and Syrup

Pancakes and Syrup
Peanut Carrot Salad - Grind to-
together through food grinder four
parts of carrots to one part of sheiled
peanuts. Mix thoroughly with salt
and salad dressing. Arrange In a
bowl with lettuce or cabbage leaves
Pancakes-Mix together / cup of
-four "a cup -four and "a cup corn
neal, "a teaspoon salt, "a teaspoon
OF soda and enough sour milk or but
termilk to make thin batter. Drop
on a hot skillet. When the edges are
set and bubbles appear over the tops
turn the pancakes.
Syrup-Boil together one cup OF
water and one-half cup Of sugar
brown sugar may be used. Add q
tablespoon Of butter.
DINNER
Beef Stew with Dtunpisnss
Apple Sauce
Bee6 Stew - Put soup meat and
bono In q large kettle Of cold water.
MANY grocers, II asked, will sell q
bag Of soup greens for or 10 cents.
They win put in the large stalks of
celery, carrots that have dropped out
OF bunches.) Add to the soup meat
vegetables such as celery. carrots,
onions, turnips, string beans, peas,
corn, tomatoes, and let simmer for
three hours If possible. Add pieces
of potato half an hour before serving.
Thicker stew with -four and water
stirred together.
DumpIings-
cup Of flour
I 2 teaspoons OF baking powder
u teaspoon of salt
teaspoon of butter or lard
Milk Cor water)
Mix the dry ingredients. Work the
fat In lightly with the finger tips.
stir in enough milk to make a very
thick dough. When the stew is boil
ing add just enough cold water to
stop the boiling. Then drop the
dumplings in from the spoon and
cover tightly for twenty minutes Do
not remove the cover to peep in while
the dumplings are cooking.
Educate your child to help you with
the household tasks, such as setting
The table and removing and drying
the dishes. Also he can air aid make
his own bed. BY allowing him to
help you, you will give him the feel
ing that he is sharing and living on
nm equal footing with the grown-ups.
To develop a habit of this kind re-
quires time and patience, but once it
has been started it must not be al
lowed to drop. Such habits of help
fuIlness can be started in child of
two years, and the earlier you begin,
The easier it will be.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-09-07
Even Small Towns
Are Drawn on for
War Scrap Iron
Rra Worker CorrespOndentl

AR6 q "OANNl SUAANSPOAhNSAsJ
EUSTIS, Fla.-Car after car Of
Scrap iron is being loaded here for
jacksonville, the nearest seaport
town, where, am informed by a
worker connected with the business,
1t is loaded on Japanese ships and
sent to Japan.
When we consider that heretofore
this commodity was worth less than
nothing in a small, out Of the way
town on a branch line railroad, 1t is
easy to conclude that the same thing
is being done in larger towns on a
larger scale.
Three shiploads have already
cleared anchor from Jacksonville,
four more are being loaded, which
means that this country is furnishing
Japan with raw material to build
more huge guns and all manner of
implements of war to use to try to
crush the increasing tide OF revolu-
tionary action which is sweeping
China.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-09-07
Scrap Iron Shipments
Sped from West Coast
By a Dock Worker Correspondent

By Dock Worker Correspondent
SAN PEDRO, Cal-The scrap iron
business is sure on the upgrade in
this part Of the country. And Japan
is chief buyer. Saturday, Aug. 10,
300 tons of scrap iron loaded on the
japanese liner "Sanyou Maru," Dock
228, consigned for Tokyo, Japan. The
boats City of Honolulu" and "Cal-
ami" Of the Lasco line, we're sold
to Japan for scrap iron.
This port seems to be the biggest
as far as shipping Of war material
is concerned. August Is, total of
100 tons of dynamite and caps were
loaded on the "Raby Castle" of the
Barber Line, which is an English
line, for Manila, Philippine Islands.
The capitalist press very seldom
mentions these shipments. And when
they do mention it, it is just to prove
that business is increasing. But not
that war is drawing nearer.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-09-07
A MISTAKE ON CUBA

Comrade Editor:
The headline in Wednesdays
Daily Worker on the story of the
U. S. sending warships to Cuba
says "U. S. Ready to Intervene
This is a misleading head. The
U. S. has interviewed. The Span.
ish War and the Plat Amend
ment were the beginning of Amer
lean Intervention. The sending of
warships to Cuba is a futher act
of intervention. The Daily Worker
headline is therefore a serious in
accuracy.
EDITORS NOTE:-This cor.
respondent is correct. The send
ing Of warships to Cuba is an act
of war against the Cuban people
against which the American work.
ers must make the most vigorous
struggle. The Daily Worker was
guilty of a seriously misleading
formulation, and we are glad that
number of readers have reacted
so promptly to this error. We in
yite all our readers to check ur
relentlessly on every error which
creeps into our pages.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-09-07
Army Air Practice
in Minnesota Town
BY a Worker Correspondent

VIRGINIA, Minnn-At the request
of Mayor Purcell Barker, nine army
planes from Port Smelling were in
vited to come to Virginia, to give
the residents of Virginia and vicinity,
an "air show" part of the building
of war psychology in the minds of
the workers.
It was necessary to inspect the
different landing fields on the Range,
including Virginia, and to make 9TH
er necessary investigations along
these lines, in connection with war
preparations. Therefore, what bet
ter EXCUSE could they give for such
an act, which they are trying to
keep a secret from the workers, than
to give them swell treat--an air
show, by real army planes,
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-09-07
it%$#.>)@~N q
YEllgl fIl(, H>llLL!lls,G
lA8#AA 49, ri
Can You Make 'em
Yourself?

Be sure that when making this
dress you have the contrasting top
of a material that is not too light in
color, so that it will not soil before
the rest of the dress.
When you discover short cuts in
sewing, send them direct to the Edi-
torial Department Of the Daily Work
er, IS East 18th ST., New York, 50
that other readers Of the Daily" may
know about them.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-09-07
Ship Scrap Iron from
East Coast to Europe
BY a Worker Correspondent

JACKSONVILLE, Fla.-Shipments
Of scrap iron are being carried on
regularly from this port. The Nor
weigian freighter, Knut Hamsun, is
being loaded with scrap iron and will
sail shortly from Bremen, Hamburg
and other European cities.
A five-mast schooner, Edna Hoyt, T"
sailed from this city a while ago for
Philadelphia, loaded with scrap iron.
Imperialist war preparations, of
course.
n L
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-09-07
Fiye-Year Old Meat
Saved by Swift's
for Sharecroppers
BY DAN RICO
BY a Farmer Correspondent

LITTLE ROCK, Ark-A worker re-
Gently got a job at Swift's DISTRIBUTE
ing plant. He found saltmeat five
years old in storage. This included
rejected meats by particular retail
ers and just inferior grades.
But Swift, being a good capitalist
exploiter of markets, found that this
was just what the southern bosses
wanted for their plantation commits
saries to supply the sharecroppers.
Workers in the storage shipping
rooms are forced to trample over the
meats.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-09-07
Speed War Shipments East
and West, Workers Report
Making Parts
for Airplane
Machine Guns
By a Metal Worker Correspondent

BY Metal Worker Correspondent
NEW YORK. Aerial Machine
Co., Bethune St., N. Y. c., has re-
ceived an order from the U. S. Navy
to manufacture 1000 machine gun
parts. The blueprints which are
handed to the workers to work from
are all marked "for experimental
purposes" by the bosses in order to
fool the workers into thinking that
these MACHINE gun parts are not for
war purposes. The material prin-
cipally used in manufacturing these
parts is called "duralumin." Dura-
lunin is used for the manufacture
Of machine guns for aeroplanes.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-09-07
~a D1cfoL
,[&kHnqe,z
U1UGe4:

skilled in it after years Of prac ce,
are constantly saving the health md
lives of fellowAmen whom the I'M
skilled general practitioner Is unable
to help. There could be no objection
to such specialization. Our quarrel
is not with them, but with the greedy
inefficient fake specialist.
ITO Be Continued.) -.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-09-07
Spreading the Eagle
Means Spreading More
Misery Writes Worker
(By a Worker Correspondent

tby worker correspondent
GREAT FALLS, Mont.-The stu
alton in the country here is not a
pleasant one for the farmers who
resented the term they used to insist
they be called ranchers. Taxes not
paid for two years, wheat only g.
cents and money 10 cents. Even ii
they had a crop, the price is not
enough to pay overhead.
Cream is sold at $1.60 per five
gallons, So the high prices of bread
flour, and butter does not make the
farmers prosperous.
A farmer said that he would sell
his cows if he could, another said he
had four and five year-old steers and
no feed, but could not sell them. The
drought and hoppers has cleaned the
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-09-07

Pattern 1853 is available in sizes
SO, 38, 40, AZ, A and 46. Size &c
takes 2ss yards SO inch fabric and
17s yards contrasting. illustrated
step-by-step sewing instructions in
cluded with this pattern.
SEND FIFTEEN CENTS (15c)
in coins or stamps (coins prefer
red) for this Anne Adams pat
tern. Write plainly name, address
and style number. BE SURE TO
STATE SIZE.
Address orders to Daily Worker
Pattern Department, 24S West
18th Street, New York City.
Patterns by Mail Only
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-09-07
RE PROSTITUTES

s. with regard to your letter
on prostitutes, read Michael Colds
Jews Without Money" for a good
class Interpretation of this problem
If you would send us your address
we would be able to reply to your
numerous letters. We can't possibly
publish all OF them.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-09-07
ANSWERS TO QUESTIONS
Lemon Juice In Rheumatisn,

Lemon Juice In Rheumatism
Mrs. Mary Arats-All citrus fruit
demons, lines, oranges, grapefruit
are good for so-called rheumatism.
They are good for anybody, in fact
Be sure you use ripe fruit and dilute
the juice with lot Of water. There
is no scientific data on the rind OF
these fruits. A small portion Of lemoy
rind could not harm you.
BARRIERS Itch
B. Smith.-After such long dura-
ton, we hesitate to recommend any
remedy. If you have not pulled the
hair out from the infected area, try
this. Paint the part with tincturs
Of iodine every other night. II this
fails get a few X-ray treatments:
this cures most of the chronic cases
Complications Of Gonorrhea
Guido S.-The smart guy who told
you that gonorrhea docs not 60 up"
is talking through his honorable hat
1t does go up to the PROSTATE gland
and If you do not attend to 1t now.
you may suffer from it a good deal
when you reach middle age. Besides
this, gonorrheal rheumatism and
gonorrheal endocarditis "a heart dis
ease) sometime follow an attack OF
gonorrhea. If you cannot come to
New York, you have to trust to your
local dispenSary. The disease lasts
about six weeks to three months in
the average case. Exceptional cases
have no time limit Don't eat meat
Or spicy food and don't drink alco-
holic beverages (this includes what
is sold nowadays as beer). Drink
plenty of water. The sickness Il
catchy" You ought to know: You
"catched' it. 1t may affect the blood
and health of the patient. AS far as
the acute symptoms are concerned,
the disease is durable.
AS to the symptoms OF syphilis,
you'll find them described in the Sep
TENDER LIST issue Of the Daily Worker.
Nose and Throat Specialist?
Sam S.-The doctor you mention
graduated only five years ago. He Is
not connected with any hospital and
he is not recognized as a specialist
by the medical profession. Call at our
office for friendly chat.
Eczema
Ruth R.-F'rom your letter 1t Seems
that your mother has some form of
eczema. But in any skin condition, In
persol over 40, the urine should be
examined for sugar. The first symp-
tom of diabetes (sugar disease) is
often breaking out Of the skin. wa
are writing you privately.
Readers desiring health information
should address their letters to Or. Psui
Lrttinger, co Daily Worker. ~ =. 18th
ST.. New York City.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-09-07

No. From the first, the Pitts
burgh papers were violently antag-
onistic to the steel workers. They
played up the race issue, virtually
asking the American workers to
stand together against the foreign
ers who were about to overwhelm
them. For them no further proof
of patriotism was needed than to
go back the the mills. Every club
bling of strikers was the heroic
work of law-abiding citizens against
reckless mobs, they said.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-09-07
SharecrOpper Union
Greets 6-Page Daily

Dadeyille, Ala.
Comrade Editor:
Enclosed find two dollars as part
payment on our bill. To the six
page Daily" the Share Choppers
Union sends greetings. We pledge
to support it all that we can by
paying for our bundles as regular
as we can and as much as we can,
x.
Editor: Name withheld for
obvious reasons.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-09-07
Farmers and Workers Pressed Harder
AS Price Scissors Are Widened by NRA
Prepare S22,OOO,OOO Gold
Brick for Wyoming Farmers
FROM A WORKER CORRESPONDENT.

Wyoming that irrigation
will built Wyoming the DIRTY
built public Pathfinder
years
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-09-07
Milk Strikes Brewing Again.
Pennsylvania Farmers Prepare to Take the
Leadership of the Fight Into Their
Own Hands
BY BEN FIELD.
PART II.

Philadelphia the last week have been carrying BIZ
headlines about the coming strike and the milk hearing which the
said it would grant the farmers September l.
At enemies of the
behind Philadelphia Record organized Milk Code
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-09-07

No. But the journalistic
strike-breaking master stroke was
an organized effort to stampede
the men back to work by mini
MIXING the strikes effectiveness.
First the papers declared that only
a few thousand steel workers were
out. Then they followed this with
stories of thousands of steel work
ers flocking back to the mills.
Full-page advertisements begged
the men to go back.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-09-07

Readers desiring health information
should address their letters to Or. Fsui
Lrttinger, CO Daily Worker. - 4 18th
ST.. New York City.
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1933-01-19

tacnuble druped cape scarf7oi the same
material as the dress. following the
lines OF the one which graces The black
frInge-trimmed model pictured. Thus
ou=hase# an exqnlsltely simple gown
which depends on fabric elegance to
distinguished and which can be trans.
formed Into dinner gown Of less for
mality by covering the shoulders with
the fringe. bordered capelet.
Other Ideas for little capelets and
shoulder fancies which are trimmed
with fringe are shown In the tiny
sketches. The cape In the upper right
corner Is particularly interesting. Il
lis made Of white transparent velvet
CT can Just as well be In any pre-
ferred color or black). AS you see,
rows and rows of narrow white silk
fringe cover II from neckline to hem
line. Little evening muffs and bags
are also very cleverly ornamented In
this way.
To vary the theme some designers are
using two kinds OF fringe In alternat-
Ing rows. The black dress pictured
would be very effective trimmed In al
ternating rows of beaded Jet fringe to
gether with the usual silken type.
A most dramatic play is made In
fringe treatment for the evening cos
tune shown to the right Here the
creator of this stunning model
achieves high walstline by means of
scarf and girdle combination made
of red crepe In contrast to the white
crepe frock. The long fringe is hand
lied. Often very severe sflh0uettes
are relieved ny sections OF long knot
ted and tied fringe which In worked
In panels or sections here and there.
@ 1892 Western Newanansr Union.
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1933-01-19
ODD NEW FEATURE
is VELVET JEWELS

AS far as tho Paris styles 60 this
Is year when velvet practically runs
AWAY with fashion. 1t Is being used
In Paris for dresses, daytime or eve
ming, and for wraps and suits. But
that Is only half OF IT, The shoe match
Ing black dinner dress may be vel
vet; the muff worn with winter en-.
sembe may be velvet. hats. bags,
scarfs. even bracelets, all may be vel.
vet.
Zone reason for the dominating 20
sition of this fabric Is the challenging
variety of new weayes." says the Com
tesse Tolstoi In the Woman's Home
Companion There are dull mat vel
vets and rough velyets. ribbed velvets
and corded Augustabernard's after
noon dress la In the rough crinkled
peasant velour and II Is smart with
one Of nescat's velvet caps hordered
In handmade cording, Molyneux's
white evening gown Is ribbed and he
nses the material effectively with the
ribs going mp and down. around and
dIagonnlly."
Velvet jewelry might seem odd II II
weren't done In Paris, and atiractively
4 set of three bracelets In bright vel
vet. rolled like cigarette. is perfect
for sleeves that fit tight at the lower
arm.
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1933-01-19
Cause for Worry.

IT Is the potential abuse Of the priv
Ileges accorded by the proposition,
however. that causes the greatest wor.
~ Some opponents urge that the tax
will be collected and the farmers will
be rewarded. and that there will be
an early tendency to forget about the
limitation on production that Is sup
posed to result In that event. 1t
would be undeniably special privilege,
a subsidy that would run into hun
dreds Of millions annually
Behind the terms of the legislation,
too lies an almost certain pressure
that will bear down on congress ev-
cry day Of the year to increase the
hounties or rewards paid for reduced
production. Farmers could claim they
were not receiving all they were en-
the bill. and demands for higher tar
ifs would be inconsequentinl beside
the furore that could be set up In be-
hnlf OF a plea for higher adjustment
rates on wheat or tobacco or hogs.
The bin undenahly puts agriculture
deeper into politics than II ever has
been
THE bill has not been passed yet,
and Ii appears that even If the senate
gives II approval. there may be Pres
idental veto awaiting. But the fact
remains. Legislation which many
friends Of agriculture fear may have
more of the bad than II has OF good
Is nearer final enactment now than 1t
ever has been before. The domestic
allotment plan, the export debenture
plan and the equalization fee have
run the gauntlet several times before
In one form or another, yet never be-
fore have the prospects of final APP
.proval been as near as now. since
there Is a change coming In the White
! House soon.