davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-10-03
ROBs CHURCH; JAILED


Chicago-For robbing his bene-
factors Stephen Novak, a.. must
spend five months In the BRIDE
well.
sentence was passed Monday
after he confessed an attempt to
steal two poor boxes from the
Blessed Sacrament Catholic
church. Parish authorities said
they had been providing relief for
him and his family for a year.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-10-03

hearts from dummy and East was
squeezed. II he let go his ace of clubs,
dummmy's king was good, while II he
discarded q diamond, declarer would
win the last three tricks with dia-
monds.
Copyright. 1888. NEA Service, lnc.)
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-10-03
Gene over @ the
SUNNY SIDE OF LIFE

Do YOU want to feel always at
your best? To meet each day
with fresh vitality? You can.
For when you're healthy, you're
happy.
A delicious cereal provides the
'fbulk" that is SO important in
overcoming common constipation.
Tests show Kellogg's ALL
BRAN also supplies vitamin B
to further aid regular habits.
In addition, ALL-BRAN is twice
as rich in iron as IN equal weight
Of beef liver.
The bulk" in ALL-BRAN is
much like that in leafy vege-
tables. What q relief to enjoy
IN appetizing cereal instead Of
taking patent medicines.
Serve as . cereal or use in
cooking. Direc.
! ! 4; ! ! ! 4 4 ! 4 I
IS tions on the red
~ and-green pack
Ai1.nnAn age. Sold By all
NA1oNH grocers. Made by
III Kellogg in Battle
ri l.:ssx Greek.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-10-03

About $500 marriages are dissolved
in England and Wales every year.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-10-12
IT'S A SWEET LIFE
By a Worker Correspondent

PHILADELPHIA, Pa.-The Frank
G. Shattuck Co. opened a Schrafft
store here recently, their first in the
city of "Brotherly Injunctions."
Mattresses were hired for the
munificent sum of Is cents an hour.
Not content with this slavery salary
the company puts them in at, the
candy counter, where the standard
rate is supposed to pay "a cents an
hour, due to the fact that the girls
behind the counter do not add to
their wages with tips. Regularly,
every day, girls are put behind the
candy, thus losing their chance of
adding to their earnings.
There is a ruling that to get her
full 10 cents per a girl must not be
off the floor for moment. If she
does go off, there goes her 10 cents
and the hour becomes something
that never happened. Well, every
girl at Schraffts loses two hours.
Here's how it's done. When she
comes in she is sent off the floor for
ten minutes. Pop goes one hour off
her pay. Later, before her time for
the day is up, she is sent off again
And there goes another hour. The
most threadbare excuse suffices, up
to the office, etc, for the girls are
too much in need OF the work to Go
anything about it.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-10-12
Dinner
Dreaded Veal Steak, Tomato Sauce
Mashed Potatoes
Buttered Brussels Sprouts
Coffee
Chocolate Cake and Fruit Salad

Chocolate Cake and Fruit Salad
And now that that's over, I car
talk about the letters that are conf
ing in. ParadoXically, here are let
ters from women complaining that
women are not class conscious! Some
Of the letters are too long to reprint
in full, so shall have to condense
them or make extracts. Here is one:
Our Home Column seems very
empty; it shows how few cla.ss-con-
scious women there are; and It is
really so important to draw the
women into the class struggle. There
arc many husbands in the c. p. who
have not patience enough to teach,
their wives to be class conscious, too.
OF course, many wives are hard to
convince that Communism is the only
path to take to insure all workers a
living. A man must gradually get
his wife or sweetheart into the move
ment, first to open meetings or dem
onstrations.
He can mind" the children, too,
so as to take her away from the
household drudgery. Under this rot
ten capitalism, life is miserable /.
but when both are in the struggle,
fighting the bourgeoisie together,
learning the fundamentals of Marx
ism and Leninism, life becomes in
teresting. You want to live and hope
for the day when we will say
S.U.A. and not U.SA.
sfINI1nt1 h0th haua aiV
:. it is great feeling to have a
real comrade by your side, afraid Of
nothing and facing the daily trials
with you. Then the wife stops nag
ging the husband for not finding a
job, and blames, not him, but this
lousy capitalist system.
'Lenin said that without the wom-
en- the Revolution could never have
been successful. Our women should
read Clara zetkin's Life Memoirs
Of Lenin,' by zetkin, and Life of
Women in the U.S.S.R.'
Women must become class-con
scious; the whole world is in cur
noil; trials, strikes everywhere, work
ers lynChed tortures, deported, and
evicted; committing suicide to escape
starvation Those who are hard
to convince of the necessity for Com
munism we must not antagonize, but
neutralize, so when the time is ripe,
they will not turn against us.
Il must send my congratulations
to the Daily Worker. 1t has SO won
derfully improved, it gives new hope
let's hear from women of their
daily struggles; well learn lot that
way; we'll learn how real comrades
should go fifty-fifty and get away
from the bourgeois idea that man
has to slave for his family. Let the
woman do her share too Let US
be like Clara zetkin, picture Of
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-10-12
Overall Prices
Rise While Plant
Cuts Workers Pay
BY a Farmer Correspondent

LURAY, Va.-The overall factory
here is paying a few the minimum
wage, but has set the piece require
ment so that the most of them are
worse off. Some of them earn from
IS to 80 cents a day Apple pickers
get 10 cents an hour and board
themselves. Most of these men have
large families.
The girls are now working in apple
sheds to buy their school books and
clothe themselves. Most of them will
not go to school until Christmas.
Monthly farm hands get SIS a month,
work about IL hours a day.
Women working in canning fac
tories 10 hours make from rs cents
to SIPS a day on piece work and
there are so many Blue Eagles stuck
on the windows you can't see through
them.
OverallS that cost the merchants 81
per dozen are now costing SO; work
shirts the same.
The c. G. c. boys, I hear, are told
to deaden all hickory trees. These
trees give all the dependable winter
food for squirrels. Gum trees are
also deadened, black walnuts and
locust. Gum berries are food for
pheasants and turkeys; in fact all
birds are fond of gum berries. The
hollow trees furnish denS for the
squirrels, coons and possums.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-10-12

and shifts.
Membership cards and information
may be secured at 10 E, nth St,
N. Y. c., the temporary city head
quarters of the new organization.
The Communist Party calls upon
all Of its members and followers to
support this organization which has
been created by the relief workers to
fight for their daily interests.
There is no doubt that much more
rapid progress will be made if every
Party member and every Party Or
gani3ation throws its full strength
HELP RED PRESS BY GETTING
ADS
New York.
We would like you to have
these few lines printed so that
other comrades can use this meth
cd, too, in financially helping our
red press. Our newspapers print
many advertisements and ask the
READERS to patronize these firms,
which I am sure most of US do.
But these firms do not know
about it and therefore are not
eager to renew or contribute their
advertising in our press.
Last week two of us went into
one of the Coward Shoe Stores
Empire State building) and
bought two pairs Of shoes. We
spoke to the salesman about their
ad in the Freiheit and told him
we would like to see the manager.
We did and explained him that the
confidence we readers have in our
press leads us to buy from firms
and stores that advertise their pro-
ducts in our press. He was very
much impressed and said that he
is going to report this to the adj
vertising department and encour-
age them to do more advertising
in the Freiheit and Daily Worker
since he can see that it bears fruit,
Now there are thousands and
tens of thousands of comrades that
do patronize these firms. Why not
let them know about it, especially
the larger ones and encourage
them to place more often and
more spacious ads in our Daily
Worker and other daily news
papers. B. H.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-10-12
WORKERS
MAILBAG
The Starvation Army
BY q Worker Correspondent

BY q Worker Correspondent
MINNEAPOLIS, Minn.-The Un-
employed Council declared a strike
on the Salvation Army breadline.
They struck for butter and formed a
picket line, and the captain OF the
Army called the police and had five
pickets arrested, and broke the picket
line.
Then they elected a committee to
90 demand the release of these men
from General Berkenshaw of the
Army. They did not see him, but
Captain Edwards called the police
again and under police protection
agreed to see two of the committee.
So two women were chosen to confer
with Captain Edwards. In the dis
cussion he asked these women why
they did not go to work instead OF
coming down there with the COM
lnittee of the Unemployed Council.
They told him there was no work
and demanded that Salley put butter
on the table for the men in the
breadline. Captain Edwards told one
of the women TO go out and hustle
for utter.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-10-12
Letters from On Readers
RELIEF MnRKERs

ORGANIZING RELIEF WORKERS
Bronx, N. Y.
Again our Daily Worker showed its
treat influence and power. On Aug.
3 the Daily Worker carried a story
By this workers correspondent in
WAieh Mr.. Ward, the payInaSter of
e large part Of the Emergency Re
lief Workers in the Bronx, was
lightly criticized and exposed as a
mean official to whom the men SUI
feritg means not a thing.
Mr.. Ward was made a big boss by
the New York City Relief Admins
tr5tion, given the power Of a little
ezbT and he used his power to the
uNnost.
= Then the Daily Worker came out
1and told the truth about him, and,
hortly after that, Mr. Ward seem
agly has had some trouble. He was
r-nsferred to another job. There is
no doubt in my mind that the Daily
Worker is responsible for this punt
ii-a action
Surely if Relief Workers would
ave had now a strong organization
Ward would have been kicked out
altogether. Just why the Relief
Workers have no strong organization
Is hard to understand. A start to
that direction was made. But only
start! Why does not the Party in
esstigate this important matter and
I'VE to it the necessary push?
The fact that al the last periodical
examination, and at the issuing Of
The identification cards, every one
had to answer a question. Are you
q Vet?" Tl1at the names Of the vet
Grams are listed now on separate
payroll sheet. was explained by the
high officials as meaning the prep
irrational STEPS to drop from the re-
lief rolls all those who a-e not vet
Tanc. In face OF this situation, the
" wor5ers are as yet left unorganized.
uhprepared. The Party can and
Should help the workers
REDLEAF.
Editors Note: We have consulted
/! Rith the Unemployed Council at 10
q 18th St, and their answer fol-
kws
The City Relief Workers have al
Seady formed their own organization
d fight such grievances as this
Yorker complains of. Having started
With the Bronx Action Committee of
relief Workers, the organization has
S,anched out to include workers on
feDy Jobs in Staten Island, Man
lssttan and Brooklyn. and is now
from as the City Relief Workers
d. Greater New York. tt is under
h.nk and file control and strives to
9rgsuiae The workers on all relief
Jobs INTO job committees to fight
AGAINST daily grievances and for such
6smend5 rs:
/. Immediate cancellation Of cuts
IN wages o. in the number Of work
ire days per month,
> All work to be paid fer at pre-
v-ilir~ trade union rates in cash at
the end Of each working week. A
r1inimum Of IL days month work
az no less than SIS a dey.
8. Full COMPENSATION for accidents
without loss of pay or job.
e. No staggering Of working days
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-10-12
Carrying Out the Open Letter

The resolution adopted by the
South Slavic Buro Of the Communist
Party on the Open Letter is an APP
plication of the Open Letter to the
work among the South Slavic work
ers, who, the resolution points out,
are "in the main located in the most
important districts that the Party is
concentrating on; namely. steel, min
ing, and to an extent, automobiles.
The resolution points out the fun
damental short coming Of the Buro
in understanding and neglecting
the main task of the Party-shop
work" However, the resolution itself
shows weaknesses. The chief being
the fact that it does not analyze the
social and political conditions pre-
vailing among the South Slavic
masses that it fails to analyze the
work and the agencies built up by
the fascists and the social fascists
among the South Slavic masses, The
resolution dismisses this important
question by merely stating that the
South Slavic Buro must strain all its
forces to win away the workers from
the "refornists, social fascists, and
other agents of capitalism, and bring
them into the revolutionary move
ment." But in order to do so it is
important to tell the workers about
the activities and organizations OF
these enemies of the working class
so that they may know why and how
to combat them.
The concrete plan of work adapted
by the South Slavic Buro shows that
it correctly understood the meaning
of the Open Letter as regards to con-
centration. We give here the plan
of concentration work of the South
Slavic Buro which can serve as a
guide for many other language buros.
1.-THE South Slavic Buro will con-
centrate its attention on the four
concentration districts of the Party;
i. e., Pittsburgh, Chicago, Cleveland,
and Detroit.
1.-THE Buro proposes that our South
Slavic Party fraction during the next
six months make the following gains
from the concentration points in the
steel industry:
"a Five hundred steel workers to
be recruited to the Clubs,
"b) One hundred steel workers in
the Party, and,
co Six hundred new subscribers to
the "Radnik" from among steel
workers.
THE concentration points on steel
in District 8 (Chicago) are: a. Chi
cago, Illinois; b. Gary, Indiana; c.
Indiana Harbor, Indiana.
Concentration points in District
6, Cleveland: a. Mckinley Steel and
American Wire, Cleveland; b. United
Alloy Steel, Canton, Ohio; g Republic
Steel and Sheet and Tube, Youngs-
town, Ohio; and in Campbell, Ohio;
d. Tin Plate, Farrell, Pa.
Concentration points in District S,
a. Pittsburgh, b. Nc
Keesport, c. Embridge, d Rankin
and Braddock, Pa"
The South Slavic Buro then pro-
ceeds to assign the comrades who
are personally responsible for the
districts, and instructs
the District South Slavic Buros in
the concentration districts to work
out and give assignments to comrades
who are to be responsible to the Buro
for the carrying out of the decisions.
The resolution of the South Slavic
Buro also pays attention to the meth
obs of work in carrying out the con-
centration plan which is the plan for
the coming six months.
Here are some of the instructions
methods of work:
All South Slavic District Buros are
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-10-12
PINCHED FOR THE NRA
By a Worker Core prnJent
Bowling Green Kentucky

DOW14ll5
This is to notify you that 1 can
rot sell any more Daily Workers"
for some time, due to the fact that
I have been arrested last Thursday
evening for criticizing an N. R. A.
speech and Roosevelt'S administra-
ton. Thsir demagogic speech was
directed to the businessmen, appeal
ing to them to support the N. R. A.
by raising the price of all the COM
modities. But not even a word was
said about the workers Shaving on
these public sewer works for twenty
cents an hour, and treat them worse
than dogs, endangering their lives by
speed-up, and not giving them
enough time to move when they
blast.
The bosses here terrorize the work
ers to death and use no precaution
for the workers lives. 1 am here from
Erie, Pa, about 40 days ago and they
gave me foremans job, but when
they discovered through stool-pigeons
that l was watching the interests of
the workers, they changed my Job
from foreman to common worker
and treated me like a dog, regard
less of my ability and experience,
after being ten years sewer con-
tractor"
Now I am lucky If they let me
work. I am proud to work, as I
always worked and sacrificed all my
life for the interests of the workers,
and l will do greater sacrifices to
help change the world from a suf-
fering world to a happy world.
fought and was a prisoner for
the rich in the World War, but now
I will fight for the right to live and
the abolition Of capitalism.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-10-12


Piccard's. An important role was
played b. the formula for rubber
ized material produced by two young
Soviet women cngineers,
Proving past all doubt that women
are pretty tacd cooks, whether in
kitchens Or bora tories.
Tcday's me- Is have. frankly, been
arranged - as 10 require little eI-
PLANTATION. Got milk toast is simply
buttered tcsst in a dish with sugar
and warm milk over il. A good dish
for kids. When they tire of it, add
shredded cocoanut. Cup custards
were baked yesterday.
If 1 only could know with what
odds and ends of food I have left
voul Half a jar each Of peanut but
ter. n,s-rnala3e. and honey, sus-
peca: also q d1b o. cottage cheese.
some lamb fat, q ccr~ot or two, and
a half stall, OF celery.
IN case there is roast lamb left from
yesterday, I would suggest that it
be used for lunch, as a meat salad,
or as a creamed meat over fresh bak-
ing powder biscuits. For salad, cut in
pieces and mix with chopped celery,
fine-cut sweet peppers and onion,
and dressing; serve on lettuce.
Fof creamed meat, combine with
cooked potatoes and celery or pep
pers, and make a white sauce over
them. If there are no left-overs,
would suggest cottage cheese or pea
nut butter sandwiches with sweet
relish, and a stuffed vegetable, made
on the following contributed recipe.
Depending on what is cheapest on
the market take either eggplant or
the long Italian green squash. Cut
lengtl1Wise, scoop out all the in5ioe,
and chop it fine. Fry chopped onion
and little chopped meat until done.
Season, mix well with the chopped
vegetable and refill shells Put slices
of onion and tomatoes on top and
bake in moderate oven.
Natalie G..
II veal steak COR cutlet) is too ex-
pensive, would suggest cheaper,
chunky cut of lean veal, which can
be slowly boiled and Drowned as q
pos-roast. Season with an onion, q
tiny pinch thyme, celery top. The
steak should be dipped in cracker
meal, beaten egg, and crackermeal
again, and fried in little fat, rather
slowly, until Drowned
I Wash sprouts well, cook until ten
der. and season with salt, pepper,
butter. Substitute broccoli, or other
green vegetable If desired Broccoli
should be soaked in cold salt water
half an hour to dislodge any possible
lnSects)
rODAY'S MENU
Breakfast
Sliced Oranges
Eot Mix Toast Cup Custard
Coffee
Lunch
Sandwiches COptionaD
Stuffed Vegetable
Crulers or Fruit Tarts
Cold Chocolate Matted Milk
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-10-12
Debts Pile Up in
Granary Of Maine
BY a Worker Correspondent

ANSON, Me.-In Aroostook, the
granary of Maine, they raise tons
and tons Of potatoes, grain and hay.
A lot of the farmers told me that
almost every farm is mortgaged for
all it is worth, and in lot of cases
taxes have not been paid for one to
three years.
From what can learn, the wooden
mill in this town got the best code
in the United States. Hours were
reduced from 81 to 40 and the wages
were not reduced, and in some cases
they were increased. The paper mill
here has not gone on the code, and
it looks like a cut.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-10-12

Pattern 1888 is available in sizes
IA, 16, 10, 20, 80, "a. SO, 38, 40 and
AZ. Size 16 takes ga yards 80 inch
fabric and 7-8 yard contrasting. IL
lustrated step-by sewing in
structions included.
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 Worker
Pattern Department, 243 w. 18th St,
New York City. Patterns by mail only.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-10-12
r E D p H o 3 / A

Atlanta, Ga'
There is already a wave of red
phobia starting down here. Last
week, the police were demanding
an appropriation for the purchase
of machine guns to curb Commu-
mist activities here,
Congratulations on the new D.
w. In Mike Gold, DR.. Luttinger,
Lens and Newhouse you now have
the best "colyumists'" there are.
S. S. Utah is also a great achieve
ment. More power to you! We
always pass our copy on and try
20 wake people up wherever we
go. A. v. A.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-10-12

groes is something keeping them
from standing up for their rights.
The Negro troopers and tenant
farmers have made good crops and
the landlords are doing everything
they can to terrorize them and
get them to leave their crops.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-10-12

put up such a fight that the land
lord was forced to sign a guaran-
tee to pay this sharecropper and
this family $2.4O a day from now
until January l or give him half
the crop. The landlord agreed to
pay the money.
The terror used against the Ne
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-10-12
Letters From Farmer Correspondents
Four Men Cut to
One ON Cotton Gin
By a Worker Correspondent

OXFORD, Miss.-The N. r. A. IS
working wonders down our way. The
cotton gins, which formerly worked
at least four men apiece at $1.50 a
day are now operating with one man
at 81 day.
My sister in-law, who had been
laid off at Lowenstein's, in Memphis,
for eight months. has now gone back
to the same job at half pay but
double duty.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-10-12
IN THE H0NE:eEgfIf
: By HELEN LUKE

all working s
tight Smiths article in last Saturdays Daily" contained
sament by the scended
constructing balloon
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-10-12

Write to the Daily Worker about
every event of interest to workers
which occurs in your factory. trade
union, workers organization or To-
cality. BECOME A WORKER COR
RESPONDENT!
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-10-12
Can You Make EN-
Yourself?

The pretty collar arrangement is
the feature of this neat and service
able dress. We thing it would look
very well in a dark color wool crepe
with satin collar and cuffs to match
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-10-12
Negro Sharecrobper SaVes
Crop With Neighbors' Help
BY RALPH GARRETTE.

SINiPSONVILLE
told his This
another worker him went Genve the land
ordered court this Negro other tenant
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-10-12

fighting spirit, will, and unselfishness,
ready to fight for a world revolution.
"Comradely,
ANNA r."
There are other letters, too-in-
GLIDING one telling how they fight
for baby shoes in Cleveland. .,