davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-09-02
SLIGO a Month Relief
for UniOntOwn Miners
BY a Worker Correspondent

a
UNIONTOWN, Pain letting you
know that / received the paper.
About the United Mine Workers
of America. I don't care as much for
it as for the National Miners Union.
There's nothing the matter with the
UMWA. 1t is only the leaders fault.
1t is pretty bad, especially in the
H. c. Prick Co. They want to put
young men, 1916 years old, in a
mine. They think they are going to
break the strike, and we are going
to fight about that.
Many companies here don't pay
They work for eats, little bit, and
single men get $16o month and
everybody in the family is about the
came.
Please send five papers two times
week. We will let you know how
they will be on work here. We have a
local Uniontown of the N. M. u.
/ showed letters 10 many men in the
local. They were all glad to see that
letter and especially the extra paper.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-09-02
(By a Miner Correspondent

HILLSBORO, Ill-Our difficulties
and fight against the coal operators
is being made harder and harder
since the Progressive Miners officials
are starting to use the same j. l..
Lewis methods in forcing us to get
slaps from the bosses.
On the 18th of this month our
local union P. M. A. here declared a
strike against the Hillsboro Coal
Company, because of local griev-
ance. The company employs about
225 men at the mine. Recently the
company installed new cutting
machine, which would have elm
mated % men from the job.
We demand that the work be so
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-09-02
Can You Make 'em
Yourself ?

This, could be very lovely. Sc
lect a print that will show you at
your best, and remember that the
girl is the important part of the
costume. In other words, don't let
this gay print outshine the per
son who wears it. If you have
small features choose print with
a smaller design. And don't be
timid when shopping-hold piece
of the material up against your
self and look in the glass to see
whether it is becoming.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-09-02

Pattern 1884 is available in sizes
ID, 16, 10, 20, 80, "a, 36, 80 and 40.
Size Is takes IL yards 80 inch
fabric. ILLUSTRATED step-by-step
sewing instructions included with
pattern.
Send FIFTEEN CENTS 15c)
in coins or stamps (coins pre-
ferred) for this Anne Adams pat
tern. Write plainly name, address
and style number. BE SURE TO
STATE SIZE.
Address order to Daily Worker
Pattern Department, 243 West
18th Street, New York City. pat
terms bY mail onlY.l
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-09-02
WITH OUR YOUNG READERS

With this issue we begin a new
department, with Our Young
Readers" Here we will print out
standing news of the wOrkingclass
children of the United States,
letters and poems, ETC., from the
children themselves.
Young Pioneers and all working
class kids are invited to write for
this section. Send your cOntribu-
lions to the Pioneer Editor, the
Daily Worker, so East 18th Street,
New York,
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-09-02
September New Pioneer Is Out!

Before we forget, comrades, you
ought to know that the September
issue of the New Pioneer is out! 1t
contains lots of swell stories, the kind
that you have enjoyed so many times
in past issues of the magazines.
And all the steady, regular features
are there, too: Listening M
Science and Nature for Johnny
Rebel" ''Dear Conrade Editor" etc.
And there are poems and pictures
galore, both by children and by the
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-09-02
DINNER

Proietarian Plate
Peaches and Cream
Cake
NIilk-Coffee
Proletarian Plate may be prepared
in fifteen minutes. 1t is made in
fhr-es parts. Boil slices of cabbage
in salted water. Make yellof corn
meal mush mix one half cup of
yellow corn meal with as much cold
water as it will absorb (this prevents
lrznps) and add this to two cups of
Boiling salted water. Boil and stir
ls-til It is the consistency of cake
batter. Fry strip OF bacon for every
psrson to be served Put the boiled
cabbage on platter or the individual
Plates, pour half the hot bacon fat
over it, cover with the yellow corn
real inush, pour over the remainder
Of the hot bacon fat, and lay the
strips Of bacon on top
If there is any cornmeal left over
it may be cut into strips tomorrow
and fried. Proletarian Plate ray also
be made with spinach or caL.i1ower.
Instead of the becon, olive oil or salad
OIL may be used.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-09-02
a.s ~ 81
~. mm ~
1IEl flla, ffel llIl Il
I%aSkA> &lL At
Mealtine

lated arguments should not take
r. during meals. They are likely
to cause indigestion.
IN mealtimes so that you will not
] - to be constantly getting up from
= table. That too, may cause in
t. stion. Place a smaller table, or
an extra chair, beside the table
which the meal is being served.
On this smaller table or chair within
= reach put the dishes which are
J. being used during the first part
mscl. and later use this stand
f2r tire empty dishes.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-09-02

attitude of the leading comrades nj
the end of the strike Is very illu-
strative: 1t shows the lack of per-
sistency and following up. 1t shows
that here and there we are still
following the old practice of jump
ing to another place after the bat
tie, leaving the comrades of the
lower organizations without guild
ance.
The concrete example of the
concentration activity of his sec
ton at this moment further shows
how the units clearly orientated and
guided by the section buro are able
to find the way how to approach
the workers, convince them, draw
the best elements into our ranks,
establish shop nuclei, how to make
the shop paper and increase its
circulation.
This letter is an example to be
followed by other comrades espe-
c'ally of the shop nuclei. We viii
be very glad to publish those that
arc contribution to the improve
ment of our methods of mass work.
In this manner, we will establish
an exchange of experiences by in
dividual Party members and units
which will help in increasing our ac-
tivities, to better develop the meth
DDS of work, to improve the inner
life of the units and become slim
illus for the development of the
initiative from below.-Edit.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-09-02
LUNCH

Vegetable Soup
Chocolate Bread Pudding
Mix
Grind or chop finely potatoes, car
rotc, celery, onion, cabbage, and any
osher vegetables on hand, and boil
together in sailed water.
Chocolate Bread Pudding
1 cup bread crumbled
l pint scalded milk
l square inch of chocolate shaved
fine or two tablespoons of cocoa
l egg
Piach Of salt.
G33ls the crumbs in the milk, add
the CHER Ingredients and bake in a
nno1e.ate Cycn ono half hour
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-09-02
Worker ellis How to
Concentrate in Line
With "Oben Letter.
Proper Use of DAILY" and Shop Paper Helps
Build Party Section in Detroit Auto Plant;
Concrete Issues Presented

The following article is good example, showing how the
Open Letter helping the members of the shop nuclei to
realize the mistakes of the past concentration work
and how to overcome them.
The point which this comrade brings Forwarding wrong
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-09-02

languages should be accompanied by
translation if possible.
All stories should be mailed to the
Young Pioneer, P. o. Box %, Station
D., New York City.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-09-02
'0day's Menu
BREAKFAST

BREAKFAST
Fresh Fruit.
Mixed Cereal
Hiilk-C3fee
For tho sabe OF varsity many COM
L,aat.on5 of cereal may be mixed
Experiment by mixing two kinds of
cereal that you have on hand before
ycu stir them into the boiling sailed
water. Equal parts of oatmeal and
farina may be mixed.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-09-02
ANSWERS TO QUESTIONS
Pimples After Shaving.

L. M.-Try a safety razor. APP
ply an antiseptic lotion to your
face after shaving. When the
pimples appear, squeeze the pus
out gently and paint them with
iodine, before you go to bed. If
these suggestions fail, let VI hear
from you again
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-09-02
Adventures in Bamboozle Land

The head is off, but there appears
TIE strangest thing for eyes and
ears,
II lives. and moves, and grows
much fatter,
II scarcs the poor demented halter.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-09-02

2. The Steel Trust turned loose
Western Pennsylvania great masses
Of armed thugs.
They consisted of every imagin-
able type of armed guard. There
were private detectives, armed
thugs, coal and iron police. State
constabulary, company police,
city police, etc. In the shame
full competition in brutality, the
State constabulary took FIRST
place.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-09-02
tttsbnrgh Coal
Blacklist Fought
by Three Strikes
Miners at Montour No. 10 Learning That
Broad Rank and File Strike Committee Is
Only Effective Way to Conduct Struggle
BY A WORKER CORRESPONDENT

the Pittsburgh Coal STRUCK
Aug struck since they sent back
emmiSary McCrady.
would not recognize the
the claimed that the
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-09-02

With new found voice as loud as 3
thunder
II cleaves the murky air asunder;
IL was! | am! | shall remain!
The child of labor's Drawn and
BRAIN"
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-09-02

1t grows and swells and underneath
Appears a brand new set of feet,
It's whisker visibly expands
Into brawny pair of hands.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-09-02
OLD KING COLE

Old King Cole was merry old soul,
And a merry old soul will he be,
Until the workers up and fight
And conquer the bourgeoisic.
Ruth Lyon, H.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-09-02

And now we have to sign off for
this week. We want every young
reader Of the "Dsily" to write for
this column, co that it will grow
bigger and better every week.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-09-02
Poems by Children
HUMPTY-DUMPTY

Humpty Dumpty sat on wall,
Humpty Dumpty had great fall;
Humpty Dumpty stuck up for the
boss,
And so, to the workers he was no
great loss!
Lillian Morgen, Is
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-09-02

best workingclass artists in America
today.
All Pioneer troops are urged to
write for bigger bundles right now!
And all parents who happen to read
this section should dig in deep and
pull out SO cents for years sub to
the New Pioneer for his Cor herr
child!
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-09-02
The Statue of Liberty

I fool the people,
They think I'm statue Of liberty.
1 ain't-I'm statue of hunger.
The rich make money,
But the poor not thing.
I am owned by the bosses of the
U. S. A.
Hal Ha! Hal Can I fool theml
Yes, but not so many now!
MIRKO KOZULICH,
Red Star Pioneer Troop,
Brooklyn, N. Y.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-09-19
WOOL MARKET.

Boston, Sept 19--(UP)-Some buyers of wool seem more inclined to delay further purchases for the present. pending the acid test of public purchasing power for cloth ing,
 Best lines of clothing have ad- vanced 30 to 70 per cent from the low point. and the wool trade is eagerly watching this situation and the ability of the public to meet the higher cost.
 Some ool-particuuprly medium and fne--is being sold, but de- mand k not us great ns in somo recent weeks. Ohlo Delaine fine comblng Is quoted today at 32-3A cents. grease: 1.2 blood, 35-35: s-S and 1-4 blood, 39-a0. with incrcns- Ing difficulty buying under 40, Territory Inc comblne wool i' ntcady ut S0-So cents. clean. while t.2 blood ranges from 7S to 80: 3-s blood, 75.7G, and Ia blood. G9.1l
 The |. &. Agricultural Depart. ment report said: Medium quality domestic wool9 arc very strong. Quantities available for immediate delivery ure limited and demand is persistent. Bids of 39 cents and n fraction above in the greasc hove been refused on strictly combing bGs, 3.S blood, and 4ss, b0s, Ia blood, ohio feeces Sales have been closed this week on similar grades of bright nceces from states farther west than ohio at aS-39 cents In grease. strictly combins medium territory wools are very firm nt 7a-77 cents. secured basis, on 56s, 3.S blood, and at GS-7i cents on 4Ss, 50s. t-4 blood"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-09-19
BOY SPEEDEKS END RACE WITH
 FATAL RESULT

Boston, Sept 1S-CPP)-Death climaXed the mile-a- minute chase of a stolen car manned by three boy speeders in Charlestown last night. In the front seat with two thrill-seeling companions. Harry Hackctt. Is, of Cambridge, was shot dead when Patrolman Ar thur Pugsley's revolver discharged accidentally few moments after he had boarded the fugitive car in daredevil fashion. James Slat- tery. l5, of Charlestown, driving the stolen car. brought it te an abrupt stop at traffic signal. Pugsley revolver in hand. was thrown from the running board to the pavement. The gun discharged and the bullet struck Haskett in the forehead.
 Pugsley was in one of the police cruising cars htat began chasing the boy trio after they were seen mounting Bunker Hill street for the terrific down-hill ride by which youthful automobile thieves have menaced the lives of pedestrians in Charlestown for years. After a pursuit of more than three miles the car carrying Pugley drew abreast of the stolen car. and the officer leaped from one car to an- other. The shooting occurred near the state prison. Slattery and George Taylor. 16. of charlestown. were held on several charges. A
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-09-19
PLAN BONDS FOR TREASURES AND
 TAX COLLECTORS
Conference With Many Surety Companies to :, Devise Some Way to Bring This About

Hartford. Conn.,, Sept. 1s-(UP) In an effort to work out Q plan under which surety companies will be willing to bond town treasurers and tax collectors until new legis- lation covering the matter can be passed, insurance company repre- sentatives, public accountants and state officials conferred today. Howard P. Durham, insurance .commissioner, Tax Commissioner William H. Hackett and Ernest A. Averill, deputy attorney general, represented the state.
 Any decision reached today will be merely a stop-kap measure to secure bonds for the collectors and treasurers for the present, 1t was understood. There are 20 compan- oes licensed to write bonds for of- flee holders, but only six are will ing to take the work, and but two of these are seeking the business. The bonds are written for one year only, and ono change the surety companies want Is to make the term of the bonds cover the term in office of the individual. New legislation Is needed for this, 1t was said, and unless an amicab.e agreement can be reached many ot the states 169 town treasurers and collectors may be unable 'to secure bonds, tte
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-09-19
By ELMER c. WALzER

New York, Sept 19--(UP)-- Stocks and commodities rallied sharply in late dealings today and closed higher in buying and cov- ering rush.
 The early part of the dealings was marked by substantial declines Stocks at one time were of to s points with the Volatile Homestake Mining 2O-point loser; cotton sank several points and grains reg istered small losses.
 stocks turned about and netted gains of frictions to more than g points; wheat closed up 2 cents h bushel with the may position well above S1 . bushel; cotton Jumped to net gains of $1.50 a bale: silver futures reversed decline and made small gains; rubber advanced sharply.
 The dollar was slightly lower all day, but toward the close of the market 1t dipped rurther.
 Homestake Mining opened at n record high of T369, ex-dividend, up points, dropped to c net loss of 20 points at 343 an dthen rallied to within n few points of the pre- vious close. The gold group was strong near the close with some Me- Intyre, and Noranda at new tops for the year.
 Wet stocks came back after early declines. National Distillers re- covered to 107 3-4 up 5-s from its low of 103 3-4. Rails also Armed up after losses of 1 to points Allied cmerical moved over | point area and was slightly higher ner the close. American Telephone was relatively narrow mover ranging between 12S 1-2 and 12l | 1.2. It was around the previous close at tho finish.
 Steel common opened at 52 l-4, dropped to 6i and then rallied tc 52 3-4. It closed at 52 5-S off Id point net. The American Meta market found the nations stee operations unchanged at SC pei cent of capacity, but reported little demand ahead.
 In tho oil division new highs were made by standard of Jerse, md Seaboard oil with gains rang. Ing to point. Motor shares ruled steady at tho finish. Mercantile shares recovered early losses Chemicals wer higher. especially the sulphur shares.
 Nonfcrrous metal shares Tod thu rise. and oils were strong. Int whoio market followed upward.
 Incentive for purchase of silver metal and silver Issues was afford ed lnte in tho day by efforts cs Sen
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-09-19
SCHOOL TEACHER IN BLOOMFIELD
 WINS SUPPORT
She Is Not a Citizen But
 Town Voted for Her. \ Now Up to Board of ' Education

Bloomfield, Conn, Sept. is-- {UP)-Miss Nellie K. Paget, n Ca- nadian citizen, today had the sup- port of the majority of the towns- people in her fight to retain her position as teacher at Bloomfield Center junior high school, where she has taught for nino years. A special town election last night showed n ? to 1 majority for her retention. Tho boad rof education has been deadlockod since May 4 on the question of reappointing an alien to the teaching staff.
 Superintendent Charles N. Lar comb, who recommends her ro- appointment, said Miss Pnget had taken out first citizenship papers this year and that he "would fight to the last ditch for retention of q teacher who had given compc- tent, faithful service"
 Characterizing her failure 10 be naturniized sooner as mot neglect, but contempt" James E. Horan spokesman for the board members favorIng her dismissal. refused to discuss the boards future action
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-09-19

(Contlnued From Page D fore the day of the Kidnapping. July 29.
 The witness, who said his aunt is Mrs E. G. shannon. the &C., cuscd woman in the Urschel trial and q relative of George and Kath- erine Kelly, said the two Kellys were at the Coleman home.
 Friday night. Bates arrived. ho said. in a sedan similar 10 that used in tho Kidnapping.
 The government sprang dram atic surprise when the boys grand mother, lying in wheel chair was brought slowly into the courtroom as the second witness,
 Wrapped in a gaberdlnc coat her head lying on pillow. she gazed at the ceiling as she whis- pered answers to the district at. torney's questions. She was attend cd by a physician.
 Young Coleman tod story that projected Bates and Kelly to the front in the Kidnapping case.
 He said that when he returned to his grandparents house after spending the night with an uncle he found that Kelly and Katherine Kelly. his cousin, were there and in bed.
 This was on Friday, the day be- fore Urschel was kidnapped. Bates came later that evening
 "They had a large case like a violin case in the Chevrolet and they put it in the Buick" Coleman said Kelly and Bates left in the Buick and Katherine left in a Ford"
 "It was Saturday evening at din- ner. that Kelly said they were go- ing to have plenty of money and there was going to be a Kidnapping in in Oklahoma City that night. After that they left the home" {" the youth testified.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-09-19
Fifth One Of Gang
 Admits His Guilt
(Continucd from Page n

Martin, charged with taking the automobile of Captain Richard Lo- Roy of the police department with. tenco of two months in jail Dftef n plea of guilty. Martin, who is tain Leltoys car when tho latter 23 years of age, was found In Cap proceeded to drive 1t away from q parking place. He ran away but was captured. He has already spent two months in jail awaiting trail.
 Paul Marietta, IT, charged with theft of motor vehicle on three counts, was given q suspended son. tenec to Cheshire reformatory, Peter Grifiin,- charged with auto- mobile homicide. pleaded mot guilty" and elected trial by jury. Tho date of the trial was put over until October 10th.
 Anthony Janauskas, 10. charged with tho theft of copper from the American Brass company, was on trial at press time. It is claimed that over six bars of copper dis. appeared from tho yards of the American Brass company because of the activities of Janauskas and a pal he refused to namo when cross examined by the police.
 On the stand early this after noon 10 testify as to Janauskas' character were Billy Schoheld, Crosby high school football coach J. O, r. Manherz. swimming teacher, and Charles Leader, Y. M. c. A.. worker.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-09-19
OWNER OF SWEAT SHOP GIVEN THE
 MAXIMUM FINE
New Britain Prosecutor
 Asked for That Penalty
 as an Example to Rest . of State

New Britain. Conn, Sept 10--(t. P. William Weinstock. charged with operating the Acc Cloak Com pany under sweat shop conditions in violation of the state law was fined $100 and costs--the maxi mum penalty--when he pleaded guilty in police court to-day. A similar charge against his partner. Jack Sorokin, was nollcd. It was believed Weinstoek's conviction was the first under the new law.
 William Curtin, prosecutor. de- manded the highest penalty. He told Judge Stanley J. Trnceski the fine should be high to set an ex. ample for the rest of the state and serve notice that sweat shop tac- ties were not to be tolerated. Girls employed at tho Ace Cloak Shop were earning as litlc as s4 q week. although few were being paid $14 n week, according to labor de- partmcnt Investigators. Weinstock was charged specifically with fail- ure to kep an accurate record of tho hours his employees worked.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-09-19
Dislike Women Traders

Rochester. N. Y.. Sept 19-4(U. P.)-Women traders are regarded Gas a nuisance" by the Rochester branch of the L. F. Rothschild brokerage firm and henceforth will be barred from ''loafing" around the boardroom.
 David H. Bodell. manager of the branch explained the reason for the decision. He said:
 "Women are a nuisance to near ly every brokerage concern. We do not object to taking orders from women over the telephone or to having them drop in and place an order. But the tendency on their part toward advising men custom. CTS has got to stop"
 Bodell said that most Of the women who visited the boardrcoms were either chart followers or star readers and that they tried to in- auence others by their pet thaor- les"
 "some women have even gone so far as to grab our mail before t was opened" he said.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-09-19
LARGEST PIER
 IN HALIFAX WAS
 BURNED TO-DAY
Thousands of Tons of Mer. chandise Were Destroy. ed-The Finest Pier on Halifax Water Front

Halifax, N. s., Sept l9-(UP)- The finest pier on the Halifax water front, warchousing thousands of tons of merchandise. was almost totally destroyed by fire today, with a loss estimated at S760,000. Blaz- Ing thro,< bout tho early morning, the pier was still sending up great columns of smoke at 10 Il. m., and iremen could do little more than prevent tho fire from spreading.
 Tho Furness steamer Newfound- land, on the Halifax Boston run, was tied up at tho pier when the fro was discovered, and pulled out Into the hnrbor Passengers were frightened for a time, believing their owp craft was ablaZe. The steamer Moyra had Just discharged 1000 tons of cargo and pulled away. Four thousand tons of freight were on tho dock, includ- ing vast quantities of canned goods, flour and grain. The pier, built of concrete with wooden superstruc- ture. was the largest on the water front, and cost $1,500,000.