davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-09-29
BY PAUL LUTTINGER, MD.
Answers to Questions.

Balanced Diets-Child Training
Reducing Dict
F.. r. G., Lynn, Massive intend
to publish from time to time balanced
diets according to their protein
starch, fat, mineral and vitamin con-
tent, as per your suggestion. A Child
Training Department would be an
excellent feature of the Daily Worker
if there was less contradictions be-
tween the theory and practice of this
ticklish problem. The writer, for in
sance, wrote a series of articles on
child training in 1911. He hardly fol-
lows any of his theories in the train
ing of his own children. He lets them
learn by example. Perhaps the Pho
neers you complain about lack the
proper parental example, rather than
discipline.
AS to a reducing diet when the
thyroid gland is below par, you must
not expect too much from same. 1t
seems that no matter how little one
eats, under such conditions, the fat
continues to accumulate just the
same. However, the following may
help:
Live mostly on fresh fish (boiled
or broiled), lean beef, mutton or lamb,
eggs hard or soft boiled or poached)
spinach, lettuce, celery, watercress, as
paragus, caulifower, onions, cabbage,
Brussel sprouts, tomatoes, broccoli, Gu
cumbers, dandelion, eggplant, sauer-
raut, 1eek, string beans, artichokes,
mushrooms, ripe olives, grapefruit,
oranges, lemons and butternuts.
Avoid: Thick soups, pork, delicat-
essen, fats, sweets, alcoholic drinks,
fried, spicy or sailed food. Take
sparingly: SKINNED milk, cheese,
bread (not more than three thin slices
Of toast, stale bread or crusts).
The following menus may help you:
Breakfast:
1st week: egg (soft boiled), to-
mato, cup coffee (without milk,
cream or sugar..
End week: Same as above, plus
slice Of toast.
3rd week: Two eggs, 1 slice stale
bread, orange Juice.
4th week: Two eggs, ! slice toast,
one-half grapefruit.
Lunch:
list week: I cup coffee Gas above) ;
one -quarter lb cottage or farmer
cheese, slice toast.
End week slice stale bread, heap
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-09-29
Labor Bureau Sends
Tailor to Job Paying
Only Z Cents an Hour
by Needle Worker Correspondent

10y q 4NCCAAC NOAhCA OOAiSokyoAAuStAV
NEW YORK. Although it is in the
height Of the season, still plenty OF
unemployed workers are coming
every day to the Labor Bureau for a
job. Many workers who are called
by the Labor Clerk to go on certain
jobs, refuse to go because they are
aware of these rotten jobs, that it
isn't worth while to spend the car
fare.
Recently rniddle-aged worker was
sent on a job into certain shop
in Brooklyn, and came back the next
day telling the Labor Clerk he could
not earn more than seven cents an
hour. In this shop the. Blue Eagle
was hanging on the wall
Hillinan, the president of the
Analgamated. signed the code with
the bosses for the tailors on Accent
per hour as the minimum wage scale,
and the bosses are doing their part
in exploiting the workers more than
before.
The tailors must unite in the shops
and put up struggle against their
betrayers, and fight for real condi-
tions, for week work and against
Speed-up.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-09-29
A. F. L. Backs Boss
Who Fired Director
to n. r. A. Pay Slash
(By . worker Correspondentl

(By- as-Worker correspondent
SPOKANE. Wash. = Mrs. Mary
johnson. tailor and member of
the TailprS' Union local 1o6, Spokane,
has been working for a large cloth
ing firm here. for the past two years.
Since jan 1888 she has received two
wage CUTS bringing her weekly wages
down to $3.50. With the Inaugural
ton of Mira, however, her hopes
went high and she cheerfully went
about her work, waiting for the MIRA
to bring her an increase in wages as
per Green and Co.
Finally the firm she worked for
adopted the. NFcA and Mrs. Johnson,
along with many others got her
share of $he-New Deal. On Satur-
day, Sept. Bird, the boss came along
with her weekly check. She anxious
ly looked at it. 1t was for $14.
why, Mr.. Emery" she said, there
must be "a mistake on my check"
mo, tlissi is correct" he replied. THE
MIRA minimum for your work is $14"
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-09-29

for a summer. Here is her method
for the sandwiches. Butter two slices
Of bread for each sandwich, put in
sliced cheese (Anlerican is most suit
Sable) but put together butter side
out. Heat large skillet and put
in the sandwiches, two at a time
Cover and brown over slow fire Turn
them over, and repeat. The cheese
n1elts nicely.
For the salad use plain lettuce with
a dressing of diluted lemon juice
sugar, salt, and pepper; or use
shredded cabbage mixed with chopped
celery and tomatoes, with the sour
cream dressing given last Tuesday.
NJ To make salmon cakes, use large
can of salmon. Red is better, but
pink is cheaper Put in bowl with
raw egg. Mix well with fork, add
ing enough crackermeal COR flour
so you can shape it into round flat
cakes. (Six). Dip in crumbs or
flour. and fry in a little fat, brown
ing well on both sides.
When boiling the potatoes, make
too many. when they are done, take
out the txtra ones Tor tomorrow
When the rest are quite soft, drain
and mash we'll with fork CThe best
mashed potatoes are made by putting
them through a ricer, but a ricer
costs quarter and is q nuisance to
wash afterward). Scrape potatoes
to one side of pan; on exposed bottom
pour a little milk ~ to y cup).
Let heat few moments; stir well
into potatoes. Add more if necessary,
and stir in q pinch of pepper, and
some butter.
Shell fresh peas, rinse, and boil
with a scant teaspoon sugar. Corn
and peas are the only two vegetables
requiring sugar instead of salt in the
boiling. The time depends on the
peas-15 min, if they are young, is
enough. Try with fork.
1t is best not to have to drain
them, if you can guess the necessary
amount of water, but if there's too
much, drain so there's very little left.
Add butter, half size of egg, and
shake over fire; when peas are
coated, sift over them a very thin
COdUlIlS VI llOuls o4ldhlLl6 pail oO ~
will distribute. Stir, and pour in
milk, letting it cook a few minutes.
Add salt and pepper.
The trick is to have enough sauce,
but not too much; and to have it
neither too thick nor too thin. This
white sauce as it is called, may be
made separately, but it is more DIFF
ficult for the beginner. The method
will be given later, as it is very use
full, in fact necessary for general
cooking.
TODAY'S MENU
Breakfast
Fresh pears
Soft boiled eggs on toast
Milk
Lunch
Toasted cheese sandwiches
Salad Cocoa
Dinner
Salmon cakes Mashed potatoes
fresh creaned peas
Orange Jello. fresh berries or peaches
Coffee
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-09-29
Needle and Textile Workers. Letters
Dress Boss Fires
All Who Can't Keep
Up With Speedily

NEWARK, N. with the Roose-
welt code, the dress shops laid off
many girls. Any girl that does not
work fast, the boss fires. The girls
work so hard and fast that they are
all liable to lose their oversight. They
can't even go to the toilet.
This is the Roosevelt program.
am a widow with four children.
I get state help. One month, when
I was supposed to receive my relief
check I did not get it because they
went on their vacation instead. This
is the Roosevelt program, which is
supposed to help the orphan chill
dren. We have plenty Of trouble with
the landlord and our children have
nothing to eat.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-09-29

Il thought the NRA was going to
raise wages instead of lowering
them, and I will take it up with the
union before accept this check. +"
alright, Twill give you a check for
$3.50, but you need not report for
work Monday was the answer. Mrs.
Johnson was fired.
At her union meeting she brought
the case UP and demanded that
something be done about it. One of
the workers in the union made
motion that it be referred to the
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-09-29

Pattern 1912 Is available in sizes
16, 10, 20, "a, SO, 38, 40, AZ, "A and
46. Sizes 16 takes 234 yards SO inch
fabric. Illustrated step by-step sew
ing instructions included.
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
ST., New York City.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-09-29
~ Doctor
LuHinqeh
udUGe4:

! ing plate OF salad; / cup Of chicken
broth. ,,n o.
3rd week: slice toast, 1 cup oof-
fee, salad and cheese.
4th week: 1 slice stale bread, ! cup
of broth, large plate of salad, butter
nuts.
Supper:
LIST week: Lean meat or fish, slice
of stale bread, ihglass Of SKINNED
milk. -s7,'f FH
End week: Meat or fish, slice
toast, dish cooked vegetables -lena-
onade or limeade, without sugar..
3r3d week: Ripe olives, dish cook
ed vegetables, cheese glass skim
med milk, butternuts. 1 slice stale
bread.
4th week: Sauerkraut, meat or hsh.
asparagus, mushrooms or artichokes,
slice Of buttered toast. cup Of cof-
fee or tea, apple or orange.
At the end Of the 4th week, you
may start again 'fthe menus Of the
1st week. II you can replace the
bread by larger portions Of salads and
vegetables or cheese, it would be ad-
visable to do so. Remember the fol-
lowing slogan:
"If you wish to grow thinner,
diminish your dinner, and take to
asparagus, lettuce and kale; Look
down With an utter contempt up<i
butter and never touch bread, eth
toasted or stale"
Terrific Pains Following Removal
of Tcnsils
w. S.: You must be examined, be.
fore we can tell you anything definite
We know exactly how much yow
salary amounts to at the organ
ization you mention. Neither can Wa
blame you for your lack Of faith
in dispensaries. We ought to refer
you to your private" doctor, but We
know that people without money
have no private physicians. So you
had better come up to Sc us, as soon
as possible.
Ammonia, Ammonia. Where
Art Thou!
M. H.-The bhsters which yosr
mother got need mot have any con-
nection with her attack Of Grippe
and Pneumonia (rot Arnmonia). We
are sending you q prescription.
Resders desiring health infornstsea-
should sddress their letters to Dr. raul
Luttinser. co Daily Worker. y = 11aA
ST.. New York City.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-09-29
Intl Workers Order Pledges
$4,000 to Daily Worker Drive
Issues Call to Entire Mem bership and
Branches to Put Shoulder to the Wheel
of the daily" Campaign

NEW YORK, N. Yin answer tc
the Daily Worker appeal, the Inter
national Workers Order has issued 8
call to all its branches and member
ship to put their shoulders to the
wheel, and back the Daily Worker
drive.
The international Workers Order
has set for itself the quota, of $1,000
An amount which they intend to full
fiji by November 7.
80 far the Order has never fail
ed to carry out its obligations to the
revolutionary press. In fact, we can
say with pride that our record in the
past was. good. We are more than
convinced that also in this drive we
will go over the top" Reads in part
the communication to all New York
branches of the International Work
ers Order
1--WE feel, however, that we must
bring to the attention of each and
every branch, e2ef and every COM
rii;.ce and each and every member
the seriousness of this drive, since
there have been manifestations Of
underestimation when it came to the
Central Organ of the Communist
Party, the Daily Worker.
eve expect that between now and
November Z you will activize each
and every member TO, this campaign,
not only by taking a collection at
the branch meeting, but particularly
by placing a. collecting list in the
hands Of each and every member so
that these lists will be circularized
outside the ranks of our member
ship. The, quota set per member is
Csc. This minimum can be raised
by each branch if this campaign is
properly organized"
The communication goes further to
instruct the membership for full
Is minute discussion on the irnpor-
lance of the Daily Worker, and its
relation to the fight for social in
surance; for the election of Daily
Worker Committee Of three members,
who will check up on the member
ship; Of arrangement Of affairs, and
concerts; of approaching other fra
ternal organizations, etc.
In New York, where an election
campaign Is taking place at the same
time with the Daily Worker campaign
the City Central Committee decided
to make one campaign instead OF
two. For this reason the quota per
member in New York is 40c instead
Of Csc. The lists Of the Daily Worker
are to be used for both campaigns;
the affairs made by the branches
should be joint affairs for the Daily
Worker and the election campaign.
Contributions received Wednesday. Sep
TENDER n. 1888:
Total Received Wednesday 296 81
Previously Recorded 1907. IS
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-09-29
Can You Make 'em
Yourself F.?

Another very practical pattern
This house frock will require very
little time and material for its con-
struction, and the betting arrange
ment assures that it will fit neatly.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-09-29
1N 81
.GGHua fin. ebaul@eG
1S8###eA 80 If
BY HELEN LUXE.


Waiop
breakfast boiling
drop minutes
a break time
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-09-29
Machine Guns and Tear Gas
Can't Stop the Dye Strikers

PATERSON, N. J-Last Thursday morning Rutherford
piCketed the police
We finally committee ask the help they
wanted to out strike.
afternoon
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-09-29
Activity Among Workers Will
Defeat Leaders Split Tactics
A Problem in Our United Front Policy;
An Answer to a Worker
Columbus, Ohio.

Ohio has called strike
jobs Unemployed
action strike At the meeting the
to the following conclusions:
Unemployed with the strike committee
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-09-29
BY EARL BROWDER.

But the NRA nothing with faithful
of Roosevelt; the friendly relations
nations. Therefore
Roosevelt also abolish
aboIhng
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-09-29
NRA Is Capitalist Plan to
Make Workers Bear Crisis
Revolution Against Capitalist Oppression of
N. R. A. Only Way for Workers to
End Exploitation e

This the fifth Comrade Earl Browdsss
General Secretary the Communist
ing of the NRA will consider the difference
between Soviet capitalist planning
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-09-29

Pat 3 we were there, body Of IL
strikers including rank and file
workers. What fine reception we
got. There were about 40 policemen
and 20 firemen with all kinds of fire
equipment, ready to soak us with
water hoses. AS soon as we left our
car about 20 policemen came towards
lis. They acted as If we were muir
derers, the way they surrounded us.
The committee was not frightened
and got permission to in-7~9t!-o : =
anyone was working. The owner
finally agreed to close up the p-a-l6.
We went through the plant and
everybody had already left. That
was every good on the workers part,
and on the bosses part, too, for he
knew that we meant business.
workers of the Advance Piece Dye
Works Monday morning and or
ganize them into our union.
The committee consisted of two
young ladies of the Wiedman Piece
Dye Workers and one of the Bluebird
and nine young workers Of Bluebird
Piece Dyeing.
p. S.-We found out later that they
had machine guns and tear gas in
-'''0 tho r'--1t ond '>'ent-- Of men on
the roof; that just goes to show you
od. mucA ILL.,. a-e AFRAID Of US.
The police came from all parts Of
Bergen County They acted as II
they were preparing for another
world war the way they were
equipped.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-09-29
RECOGNIZE THE SOVIET
UNION

BfOnX, N. !.
Conirade Editor
AS a part Of the American pop
ulation, / would like to suggest
and ! am sure it will be best for
America if President Roosevelt
would recognize the Russian Soviet.
Il. B.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-09-29

Contributions received Wednesday, Sep
TENDER n, 1888:
Total Received Wednesday 2s6 81
Previously Recorded 1907. IS
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-09-29
Terrific Pains Following Removal
of Tcnsils
Ammonia, Ammonia. Where
Art Thou!

M. H.-The bhsters which yosr
mother got need mot have any con-
nection with her attack Of Grippe
and Pneumonia (not Annlonia). We
are sending you q prescription.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-09-29

Resders desiring health infornstsea
should sddress their lstters to Dr. raul
LuttinEer. co Daily Worker. y = IN
ST.. New York City.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-02-23
Eddie TOlan.
(New York World -Telegram.)

(New York World-Telegram)
 What he wanted to be doctor And he is Ia filing clerk in the Sheriffs office at Detroit. He had to receive a leather scroll as token of the esteem in which his city held him, and it de- veloped that he had been walking the streets of many cities for weeks hunting work.
 He Eddie Toan, worlds fast human D Negro hero of the last Olympic sprints His mother daughter of a slave, had toiled over washtub Ito help care for the family while he spent four years in the University of Michigan aiming at a career a physician to his race. He became a track star national, then world, athletic hero. The State of Michigan out of gratitude proclaimed Ian Eddie Tolan" day
 But when Eddie Tolan went out to find work to support himself and the mother who supported it. It meant the forfeiture of his amateur standing He turned professional. But such he did no run ming; he only lectured on the vaudeville stage But there little demand for runner a talker. There is moreover less demand for great sprinter las professional athlete.
 By all modern standards of money making man has the right to capitalize the genius of his mind Tor the skill of his body Eddie Tolan could only give his free Now he cannot run as an amateur His skill is, therefore dead.
 This exposes anew the defect in the American amateur system which requires man to give his gifts for nothing, if at all (uness he resorts to various subterfuges) and then bars him from even the future amateur employment of his skill because in desperation, in free will he turned pro- fessional"
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-02-23
Republicans in Name Only. (New York Herald Tribune.)

This nations two-party system cannot be main- taned in legislative assemblies so long as members are permitted to remain affiliated with party while working consistently with the other. We have therefore, much sympathy with the suggestion that four Senators who deserted the Republican ranks last year be barred from the partys caucus when the Senate is reorganized
 The development of a bloc of self-styled pro gressives" within Republican ranks in the Senate has been responsible to large degree for the fail ure of leadership there in recent years This failure was strikingy illustrated Monday when the lead CTS, having nominal majority found themselves
 in the humiliating position of being unable to force an executive session to consider nominations for office coming from Republican President
 It is not question of deprving any Legislator of his right to hold and to fight for independent views within his party. That is an nalienable right. But when he has actually repudiated the views of a majority of his party to the extent of supporting the enemy's candidate for President he should be considered to have renounced the right to further participation in it's councils.
 The Senators we have in mind are MT Norris, |of Nebraska; Mir La Toilette, of wisconsin; MT Johnson, of California and MT. Cutting, of New Mexico, whose terms not expiring. Senators Blaine, of Wisconsin, and Brookhart of Iowa. having been rejected for renominaton by the Republicans of their respective States will be missing from Wash ington after March A.
 Senator Norris bolted the Republican national ticket in both 1928 and 1882. Senators La Toilette, Johnson and Cutting allied themselves aggressively with MT Roosevelt's cause in the last election They have since retained their contacts with him, and each has been mentioned as Cabinet possibility under the new President. They apparently intend to remain in touch with him and in sympathy with his policies.
 These Senators have now little in common with the policies of the Republican Party. They have used its label and would continue to do so, simply in Inv 1pier 'hese circumstances they should be permitted to enter the Republican Senate caucus, to have voice the organization of the minority and to represent t as ranking members of committees including uch important ones as Judiciary, Commerce and fail to see.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-02-23
BROAD POWERS FOR NEW PRESIDENT

Several proposals under consideration by Demo- cratic Congressional leaders in essence as re- ported by current press dispatches from the National capital, proposition to make Gov Roose- velt a virtual dictator when he accedes to the Presidency These Democrats propose to give to the President almost unlimited powers to reorganze the administrative branches of the Government. And that seems to be the only sure way in which re- organization be accomplished They also talk that would make one of the Presidents aids, the Secretary of Agriculture a in the realm Of farm production and prices.
 These and like schemes would vest the incoming President with authority comparable to that Of Woodrow Wilson in war time. If control of money and credit also handed to him, as hnted in one or two bills introduced but far from passed, then his authority would be well-nigh complete.
 Concentration of authority has been the pattern of change in nearly every democratically governed country There is to suppose, particularly in the face of current Congressional uproar that the United States is immune to this trend Indeed, just now the only alternative seems to be legislative chaos and delay
 It is obvious of course that the type of dictator ship" needed at Washington is simply one in which the new President, through leadership and control of his clear majority is actually head of the Gov established policies There is a great probability that Gov Roosevelt will exercise just that sort of leadership.