davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-08-17
Judge, State Police,
Sheriff Help Boss
Gyp Worker Of Pay
(By a Food Worker Correspondent

my EUOu NfUTkcI GUIrGSpOuutItt
NEW YORK CITY.-An agency
sent me to Centre Moriches, L. l.,
for a job in lunch wagon. When
my week was up the boss told me
he had no money. I quit the next
day, so instead Of my $25, the boss
tried to give me SIS. I went to Judge
Jacob Miller, and he offered to send
the sheriff with me, at the charge
of Is cents on the dollar.
was satisfied was really sup
posed to get $26 for working ~
days. When I got back to the boss
with the sheriff the boss tried tc
give me $40, and I wouldn't take it
l went into beer saloon to ask
the saloon keeper about my case
with the sheriff. He told me the
sheriff had no right to charge. He
said I should tell my story to the
state police.
The state police told me the same
th1ng-that the sheriff had no right
to charge anything. The state po-
lice took me in an automobile to the
boss. The state police spoke for a
couple OF minutes to the sheriff, who
had waited at the boss's place and
then came back and spoke not sc
friendly with me. He said the sher-
1T would help me get my money. ]
said the sheriff had tried to holc
me by charging me $3.50 on the $2(
the boss had wanted to give me.
told the state police, IT am a citizen
and I expect the government to pro-
tect me from hold-ups."
The state police told me to 60 tt
the Labor Department at 80 Centre
st. There they will charge vol
nothing to take your case. I went
there the next day and told them oil
my case. I waited four weeks anc
they did nothing. This shows what
the Labor Department really is-s
bluff.
Then I went to the Legal Aid So.
ciety The lunch wagon is closec
now, but the judge has been hold
ing my money. Because it cost $2.5(
in carfare to go to Centre Moriches
I can't go back there. Perhaps some
comrade who lives out there could
get the money from the Judge fol
me.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-08-17
''We Want Foster"
Say Gary Workers
fBy a Worker Correspondent

tby MOfker COTFeSpOhueheJ
GARY, Ind.-Speaking to the steel
workers in Gary one can easily see
the confidence they have in William
z. Foster, the leader of the famous
1919 steel strike and now the Cen
eral Secretary of the Trade Union
Unity League:
They are very bitter against the
A. F. of L. takers who lately sprung
UP like mushrooms in Gary district
ito organize the workers" But the
steel workers can not so easily for
get their betrayals Of the past. They
are constantly throwing into their
faces the question: Where were
you for so many years? One al
ways hear. the remarks among the
steel workers: I'VE only trust Eos
ter, if he we're only here now. These
takers would not stay in Gary even
for single day.
Such is the sentiment OF the
workers toward the head OF the
fighting Trade Union Unity League,
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-08-17
DETROIT LOOMS AS STEEL
CENTER

That Detroit is becoming one of
the great steel and metal centers Of
The United States is shown in the
construction of new plants and re-
Mobilization Of old ones in that city.
Steel executives say that inasmuch
as the automobile industry is one
of largest users of steel it will pay
steel mills to locate at Detroit and
SO cut down on freight and over
head charges. Recent moves by
steel interests in Detroit include:
ID Building of a new plant in
Detroit by Naugle and Townsend, in
ventors CT the continuous strip-sheet
rolling mill, which will use their lat
est process-the casting of molten
metal from small electric furnaces
into hoop-shaped ingots by means OF
centrifugal action. This factory will
utilize the vast scrap reserves built
up in Detroit to supply the auto
factories with steel far below reg
ular prices. Through the new pro-
cess the soaking pit and blooming
mill operations are TO be eliminated.
The plant is scheduled to be COM
pleted by September CD Building
of new Stag plant in Detroit by the
National SteeiCorp. Of Pittsburgh.
80 Refining of two blast furnaces
on zug Island by the Hanna Fur
mace Corp. "a Rehabilitation of
its Ecorse works by the Great Lakes
Steel Corp. 60 Manufacture OF
metal products by various automo-
bile concerns. Briggs Mfg. Co.,
makers of Ford bodies, and scene OF
militant strikes last spring, is pro-
ducing electric refrigerator equip
ment and kitchen sinks. Murray
Corp. of America, also a manufac-
turer of auto bodies, is producing
steel beer barrels McCord Radiator
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-08-17

Pattern 1881 is available in sizes
IA, Is, ID, 20, 80, "a, 36, 38, 40 and
AZ. Size 16 takes 31a yards So inch
fabric. Illustrated step-by-step sew
ing instructions included with this
pattern.
Send FIFTEEN CENTS 15c) in
coins or stamps (coins preferred)
for this Anne Adams pattern. Write
plainly name, address and style
number. BE SURE TO STATE
SIZE.
Address orders to DAILY WORK
Err, Pattern Department, 243 West
18th ST., New York City.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-08-17
Several Prisoners
Escape in RIOT
On Deer Island

BOSTON. Mass, Aug. ia riot
broke out at lunch hour in the House
of Correction on Deer Island which
houses 1,1A5 inmates. 1t is reported
that several prisoners escaped.
Two of them were later returned
to prison in truck in which the
escape was made. The total number
who made for freedom are yet un-
accounted
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-08-17
Cleveland TUUL to
Hold Picnic Sept. A

CLEVELAND, O., Aug IS. - The
militant Trade Union Unity League,
Independent Unions and the A. F. OF
L. opposition groups organized in the
Cleveland Joint Council Of Industrial
Unions, have organized a mass pic
mic for Labor Day September A..
The picnic will be a demonstra-
ton of mass support for militant
trade unionisn.
The picnic will be hell at Minona
Park, Route "a, State Road and
Ridgewood Drive.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-08-17
BLUE EAGLE" LOOKS LIKE BLUE VULTURE"
TO THE FARMERS AND SHAREHOLDERS
SharecrOpper Loses
Entire Crop to Owner

By Sharecropper Correspondent
CAMP HILL, Ala.-Mr. A. of
Camp Hill has demanded all made.
He denied me food and fertilizer for
three years, and still demanded all
my cotton, on account of back debts.
How can pay back debts with not
a single chance?
Now he has put my land up for
sale. Is it right for him to demand
my land, livestock and other pro-
duce on a foreclosure? He wants
mortgage on my crops every spring
so he can demand it in the fall,
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-08-17

special pamphlets on such subjects
as the Five Cent Fare, Unemploy-
ment and Relief in New York City,
Analysis of the City Budget, the
Seabury Investigation, etc.
The committee calls on all SYM
pathizers and friends to send in
clippings, articles and any Informal
ton which they think may be Of
use to the Committee in the cleo
ton campaign. The address is 100
Broadway, Room SIG.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-08-17
"a D1ckcL
<.k<zHtfnqeh
n0tUt@:

Relief have seen canned goods marked
"sub-standard, but legal, brazen
attempt to palm off inferior quality
food on the victims of capitalistic
greed If Frederick Suffers, editor
of the Jackson (Miss) Daily News
should have his way, as voiced in
the Drug Trade News Gully "a, 1t
will not take long before misleading
advertisements about impure foods
and drugs will flood the market.
Ringworm.
T. r. W.-One of the best and
most economical treatments for ring
worm is with tincture of iodine. Paint
the part every other night for
week, then stop and wait for the
skin to peel off entirely. In most
cases, unless they had become
chronic, there is no relapse after
weeks treatment.
Diagnosis.
d. Fit would not be fair to dag
nose your case, without an examina-
ton. Diagnosis and treatment BY
mail cannot be undertaken in this
column.
Blue and Red Illusion.
F. R.-When we look at two OBJ
jects OF the same size and at the
same distance the blue appears to
be larger, to the normal eye. Your
eyes, therefore, are not at fault In
this respect. The illusion is due to
the fact that various points absorb
varying light rays; the red light
waves being longer than the blue. It
is due to this fact that France has
changed its tricolor Irrational flag
Instead of having three strips Of
equal width, the blue, white and red
bands are in the proportion Of 80,
33 and 81 respectively. Nevertheless,
it would be no harm to have your
eyes examined, as you might be suf-
fering from some other defect.
Pineapple Rash
T. N. CT always get Il rash after
eat pineapple. have tried all
kinds of salves with 30 luck. What
shall DO? The itch !, something
! terrible
Answer. ~ Salves and ointments
have no effect Drinking lot Of
water is the best remedy. If the itch
is intolerable an injection Of adre-
nalin helps for a few hours. You
can either stop eating pineapple, or
apply to the Allergic Clinic of the
Polytechnic Hospital where you can be
desensitized. That is. you get certain
injections which will make you im-.
mune. The charge is SO cents per
visit.
Readers desiring health inform.
alton should address their letters
to DR.. Paul Luttinger, CO Daily
Worker, IS East 18th St, New
! York City.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-08-17
Can You Make 'em
Yourself =?

For that pin-neat look during ev-
cry hour of the day, this, we be-
lieve, might be considered. Easy to
take care of if made in gingham,
and quite gay it would be in lawn
or dimity-and there are many
other pretty cotton materials, too,
that one might investigate.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-08-17
"a Ford Workers
Collapse i'm One Day
NV a Worker Correspondentl

IBy a WOrker COfreSpOEuentJ
CHESTER, Pa.-At the Ford Auto
plant here the speed up is so ter
rifle that the workers are continu-
ally being overcome with fatigue.
. few days ago there were "a
workers laid out in the course of
one day. These workers were laid
out around the Medical Dispensary,
where ice-water bags were held to
their heads, and on the back of
their necks.
All of these workers should have
been sent to the Hospital for treat
ment but, such a procedure would
most likely cause an investigation,
and Fords do not want that kind
of notoriety,
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-08-17
Win Confidence of
Negro Workers in
Nat 7 nrner Club

every Party member and especially every Party func-
onary must be real organizer of struggle in his
particular field of work All leading bodies especially those
in the sections must recognize their work the basis of the
carrying out of revolutionary work Revolutionary
work is the task of the entire membership"
From the Open Letter to all Party Members. I
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-08-17
BY PAUL LUTTINGER, Nj. D.
Tho poc{ Summer ntot


Generally speaking, the amount of
Iood consumed during the hot
weather should be about two-thirds
Of the winter ration. This is due to
the fact that a large part of our food
is used for the production Of body
heat. The warmer the weather, the
less food do we need for the purpose
of heat production.
AS for the kind of food, it is best
to cut out as much fat as possible,
because fats produce large quantity
CT heat. Nevertheless, as we need a
certain amount OF energy for our
work, we can substitute starches for
fats. Cereals, potatoes, grains,
sweets, fruits and vegetables all sup
ply the carbohydrates Gas starches
and sugars are called chemically
which we need to burn in our body
for the development Of muscular
energy. Fruits and vegetables are to
be preferred to all others, owing to
their vitamin content, as well as
their richness in mineral salts.
Contrary to popular impression,
lean meat is a logical article of the
summer diet, provided not too much
is consumed There is no fear that
the meat trust will permit the pro-
letariat to gorge themselves with
choice cuts of lean meat.
Next to fruits, vegetables and an
occasional piece of juicy meat, 1t is
important that large quantities OF
water be taken, preferably between
meals.
Here word of caution is necessary.
Too much water causes the body to
lose its mineral salts (by perspira-
ton and kidney action. 1t is there
fore best to add little orange, lime
or lemon juice which not only pre-
serve the mineral supply Of the body
by it's organic salt content, but also
serves to quench the thirst. The last
is especially true when no sugar is
used.
Another warning: Don't eat spicy
food, such as sailed fish, delicates-
sen mustard, pepper and ether con-
diments. The hot dog" is well CAL
culated to arouse your thirst for soft
drinks and for three point-tWo." II
is alright for the Coney Island stand
keeper to sell them, but it is foolish
to buy them in the summer time, be-
cause their consumption, even wher
fresh. is liable to cause various gas
| trio (stomachl o. noes.
ANSWERS TO QUESTIONS.
The Pure Food Law.
V. M.-The fight yer the pure food
law passed under the Theodore
Roosevelt administration, in 1906
mainly through Dr. Wiley's Efforts
will take place at the next session
OF Congress, in the fall. Keep youl
eyes peeled for the fight.
/ a II -i---
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-08-17
SET UP RESEARCH
COMMITTEE %

NEW YORK, August 13.-The
Communist Election Committee has
just announced that it has Set up
an Election Research Committee
which will issue a weekly bulletin
Of information, news, ETC., for
speakers during the campaign.
The Committee will also issue
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-08-17
Has No Income, Old
Man Is Suicide

VIRGINIA. Minn.--The body of
Nels o. Sundboy was found hang
ing to doorway OF his bedroom at
1928 E. 9Th Street. According to his
family he committed suicide because
he was in financial difficulties
Sundboy was 78 years old and
is survived by his widow and a son.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-08-17

No. 1.-During the first week of
September the drive for members
was opened in the Chicago dis
trict. The inevitable happened;
eager for a chance to right their
wrongs, the steel workers stormed
into the union. 1t was stam-
pede. And it could have just as
well been on national scale, had
the International unions given
enough men End money. But
soon the folly of a one-district
movement made itself evident.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-08-17

No. Z The employers, applying
Gary's famous Give them an
extra cup of rice policy, ordered
the basic hour day to go, into
effect on the first of October.
This amounted to an increase of
two hours pay, although working
hours were not changed. 1t was
counterstroke which the national
movement had been designed to
forestaII. 1t was testimonial to
the power of the unions. But this
the steel workers as whole could
not realize.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-08-17

Help improve the Daily Worker
send In your suggestions and criticism!
Let ms know what the workers in
your shop think about the Daily"
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-08-17
a.s5m g.
49,, fEl>, Ea,lI l l Il
ISs##A 49,
Today's Menu
THURSDAY
BREAKFAST

THURSDAY
BREAKFAST
Fruit or fruit juice.
Corn meal mush.
3-Coffee for the adults and milk
for the children.
Yellow corn meal is best used in
ths winter and white in the sum-
rle~.
LUNCH
~ getable soup,
2-Liver and bacon.
S-Siced pineapple.
4ETea or coffee.
One half pound of beef or calves
liver to a half pound of bacon. Cut
liver in thin slices, pour boiling
water over it, wipe each slice dry.
Slice bacon very thin and cut off
the rind, put this in hot frying
pan and cook very quickly turning
over once or twice Just as soon as
it is brown take it out and lay on
brown paper in the pan. Take
saucer of flour and mix in it tea
spoonful of salt and very little
pepper. Dip the slices of liver in
this one at time, shake free of
Jumps. Lay them in the hot fat of
bacon in the pan and fry till brown.
Have a hot platter ready and lay
the slices of liver in nice row on
it and then put one slice of bacon
on each slice of liver. Put parsley
all around and sometimes use slices
of lemon, too, for change.
SUPPER
Bread pudding.
Fresh fruit salad.
3-Coffee for adults, milk for
children.
To make bread pudding, take 2
cups of milk, / cup of soft bread
crumbs, tablespoonful of sugar, 2
egg yolks, egg white, " teaspoonful
OF vanilla, saltspoonful of salt.
Crumb bread evenly and soak in
milk till soft. Beat it till smooth
and put in the beaten yolks of the
eggs, the sugar, and salt and last
the beaten whites of the eggs. Put
it in a buttered pudding dish and
stand this in pan of hot water in
the oven for fifteen minutes. Take
it out and spread its top with jam
and cover with a little of the beaten
white mixed with tablespoonful of
granulated sugar. Brown in the
oven. This may be served cold if
desired.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-08-17
Experien ced Men Trudge
Under Lash of Young Thugs
(By a Worker Correspondent

BOSTON, MassThe Campon Advertising Distribution Company has
its main office New York. with branch offices throughout New England
Their business is distributing circulars
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-08-17
Give Grafton, Deborted
from Ireland, Ronsing
Welcome, Writes Worker
Suggests Reaching Irish Workers on the Job
and in Their Clubs

with the Party, these meetings could
be utilized to lead up to the "wel-
come" mass meeting.
Hoping for action on this chance
to start real work among the "Irish"
workers here.
p C.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-08-17

is producing beer-selling equipment
and electric refrigerator equipment.
Ternstedt Mfg. CO., unit of General
Motors, is also producing electric re-
frigerator equipment
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-08-17

No. AT this time the world
war was still on. Our soldiers
were fighting in Europe ito make
the world safe for Democracy"
President Wilson was Realistically
declaiming about the new Free
DOM" While right here in our own
country, 100000 steel workers were
not allowed to hold public meet
ingS. 1t was a worse condition
than Kaiserism itself had ever
set up.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-08-17

Readers desiring health inform.
alton should address their letters
to DR.. Paul Luttinger, CO Daily
Worker, IS East 18th St, New
York City.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-11-27
WAKE UP YOUR
 LIVER BILE- WITHOUT CALOMEL And You'll Jump Out of Bed in
 the Morning Karin to Go

If you feel sour and sunk and the world looks punk, don't swallow lot of salts. min- eral water, oil, laxative candy or chewing gum and expect them to make you suddenly sweet and buoyant and full of sunshine.
 For they can't do it. They only move the bowels and mere movement doesn't get at the cause. The reason for your down-and-out feeling is your liver. It should pour out two pounds of liquid bile into your bowels daily.
 If this bile is not flowing freely, your food doesn't digest. It just decays in the bowels. Gas bloats up your stomach. You have a thick, bad taste and your breath is foul, skin often breaks out in blemishes. Your head aches and you feel down and out. Your whole system is poisoned.
 It takes those good, old CAMPERS LITTLE LIVER PILLS to get these two pounds of bile flowing freely and make you feel "up and up." They contain wonderful. harmless, gentle vegetable extracts. amazing when 1t comes to making the bile flow freely.
 But don't ask for liver pills. Ask for Carter's Little Liver Pills. Look for the name IRA. Carter's Little Liver Pills on the red 1@ label. Resent Q substitute. 25c at drug y stores. o19a1 c. M. Co. S.s.s.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-11-27

When the British Broadcasting company gave the time signal at 6 o'clock recently the broadcast was one pip short, and the full sig nal of six "pips'' was given at 6:15.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-11-27
'sRoughhouse Party"
 Became Too Rough
Midnight Visit to Friends Home Results in Accidental
 Bumps and Court Visit To-day

Michael Fusco, 2S. of 16 Irion street and Tony Rinaldi, 2S, of 97 Griggs street paid a midnight visit to the home of Samuel Guerrera of 12 Irion street and there staged what is generally known as a 'roughhouse party" In attacking Guerrero the two men crossed signals and in the melee Rinaldi is accused of cracking Fusco over the head with bottle. Fusco nearly passed out of the picture and is still wondering whether the tap on the head was just an &C., cident.
 Guerrero appeared in court with mark on his forehead where he was hit in the scrimmage. Fuseo also carried a souvenir. It was Guerrera's claim that the two men after spending the evening with friends and partaking of liquid re- treatments suddenly decided to call on him. They almost knocked down a door in his home before he opened it. They greeted him with punches and a general fight resulted.
 Rinaldi was fined $20 and costs and Fusco, $10 and costs for their part in the surprise party. Edgar M. Williams, 49, colored,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-11-27
Especial to the Dennocrat)

Hartford, Nov 27-A program For the future development of the ro-psychiatric institute and hos pital of the Hartford Retreat. Connecticut's oldest hospital. as an institution encompassing the entire field of modern psychiatry was an- nounced here this afternoon during exercises which marked the dedica- tion of the cornerstone of the new nurses hall of the retreat.
 Prominent figures in the medical and hospital world, and in the po- 1itical life of the state, participated in the ceremonies which were con- cluded with the laying of the cor nerstone by Governor Wilbur Cross. The governor and Dr Ralph A. Mcdonnell, of New Haven, president of the Connecticut State Medical society, were among the speakers.
 The carrying out of the plans for the hospitals future, which were outlined by Dr c. Charles Burlin-' game, physician-in-chief, must, however, wait until funds are made available to the institution. This was asserted by Robert w. Hunt ington, chairman of the board of
 
 emphasis in his address on the statement that the mental hospi- tai has the same purpose as the ordinary hospital-to restore pa- tients to health-and should be equally entitled to public support.
 Tt has always seemed to me that a mental hospital was entitled to the same favor from the charit- ably inclined that a hospital deat ing with the physical receives" MT Huntington declared. "The fact that the mental hospital does not appeal equally to the sympathies of all is to me mysterious.
 "The future development of this institution is very largely in the hands of those persons throughout the state who are philanthropically disposed. A program of future de- velopment which will keep the hos pital in the foreground has been projected, but must wait until such time as resources can be placed at its disposal
 Describing the neuro-psychiatric institute as ~still in an embryonic stage of development" Dr Burlin- game pictured the institute of the future as a place to which any doctor would be able to send Tor assistance in handling neuro-psy- chiatric problems, where any med- ical men would be eligible to come to receive or contribute to knowl- edge in the field of psychiatry. where the best minds of the pro- fesison would accept the challenge of psychiatry and specialize in this line. and where the new profession of psychiatric nursing would be de- veloped. Included in the program would be psychiatric work for chill dren, complementing efforts of child guidance clinics.
 Most of the work we project is yet to be done," he said. "The in- stitute is still in an embryonic stage of development. All of these things we must do in the future if we are to encompass the field of modern psychiatry as our founders did the field as 1t was conceived in theif day. This program can only be prosecuted as the resources of the institution expand. We do not aspire to be great in size or quan- tity; we do aspire to quality. We