davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-09-06

tional Dairy Products Corp, Nor
gan corporation, compelled the Sup
plee- Wills Jones Co. to declare divi-
dends of $4,000,o00.
So while the farmers were getting
less than the cost of production, the
milk trusts were making profit OF
two cents quart on milk, rs cents
on quart of table cream, and So
cents on a quart of heavy cream,
Similar profits are also being sweatS
ed cut of farmers in other sectionSL
of the country. The National Dairy
Products Corp. has total capitaliza-
ton of $200,000,000 with SO direct
subsidiaries, some of which are: Shelf
fields, Hydrox Ice Cream, Breyer Ice
Cream, and Kraft-Phoenix Cheese
Co. And the whole set-up is con-
trolled by Wall Street.
The Roosevelt Farm program has
not helped the Pennsylvania farm
ers. On the contrary, it's been
huge grindstone to sharpen the knife
against the farmer. Secretary Of
Agriculture Wallace has appointed
Clyde King as, National Milk Admin
istrator. This King last November
as milk arbitrator in Philadelphia
helped put milk cut over on the
farmers.
The new Pennsylvania milk code
raises the price of milk to the con-
sumers, narrows the farmers market,
and by its licensing provision, COM
pels the small dealers to charge con-
s,.s,~ 20 -
quart milk.
This helps the milk trusts in the
same way that the Milk Pitcher Bill
in New York has been fattening
Sheffields and Bordens.
Through the surplus and basic sys-
tenn, the milk code gives the trusts
the chance to buy milk from the
farmers at the lower surplus prices
and sell the milk at the higher basic
scale. At the same time, this code
gives the big dealers the whip over
the farmers by allowing them to
juggle around with what should be
the basic and surplus figures for the
farmer.
The vast majority of Pennsylvania
farmers are as sore as hornets about
the way this code has been drawn
up. AT public hearings in Washing
ton they showed they were against
it. The United Farmers Protective
Association, the most militant Of
Pennsylvania farm organizations, met
at Youth Hall in Hilltown on August
81 and threw their sweaty glove
square into the face of Roosevelt and
Wallace. They threatened to call q
strike within 80 days if their de-
mands were not granted. They want
Clyde King removed, and declare that
if Allebach, the president Of the In
terstate, be appointed milk admins
traitor over the Philadelphia milk
shed then they will take that as a
conspiracy to place the farmers "bit-
terest enemies in positions Of power
to guarantee even greater profits to
the dairy trust" They demand that
a flat price be paid for milk to the
farmers. And most important, they
demand five cents a quart for their
milk and nine cents quart for the
consumer. For the first time in the
history of the country group of
farmers have come out openly for
a reduction in the price to the work.
ers while demanding an increase for
themselves.
This stand of the United Farmers
Protective Association has served to
rally thousands of farmers and work.
ers to the flag pole.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-09-06
WORKERS SCHOOL PROTESTS

New York City.
Comrade Editor:
In the August 23rd issue of the
Daily Worker you print a later
from Bethlehem, N. H., signed M.
S. L.. In this letter the comrade
complains that the Daily Worker is
not sold at the Workers School, lin
spite of the fact that the instructors
urge the students to read the Daily
Worker.
We wish to correct the bad i'm
preston that this letter might create
by informing you that the Daily
Worker is sold at the Workers
School whenever there are sessions.
There is a Daily Worker agent on
the floor every evening.
Not only have we peen selling the
Daily Worker, but we have very
active Daily Worker Committee each
term who carry On a daily campaign
for subscriptions and for the estab-
lishment of Daily Worker carrier
routes. We also had active commit
tees elected by the students, who
sold hundreds of dollars worth of
Daily Worker rattle tickets, and we
are happy to announce that the
worker who won the free trip to the
Soviet Union bought the winning
ticket from the Workers School
Daily Worker Committee.
We are also proud to state that in
the last three terms the student
committee in the Workers School
raised $500 for the Daily Worker.
We can also recall that at the local
conference held for the purpose of
building the Daily Worker we had
80 delegates representing 30 classes
present at the conference, and il
was a matter of discussion at the
conference at the time.
OF course there are many stu
dents that still do not read the Daily
Worker, and for that matter, also
many Party members who do not
yet read the Daily Worker. This
situation should be corrected, anc
we on our part will do what we car
in this respect.
We do not want to create the i'm.
preston, because of this good WORT
in behalf of the Daily Worker, that
the school is free from short
comings in this or in other respects
but in regard to this particular mat
ter we were interested in investi-
eating and learning for ourselve!
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-09-06

ecutive and strike committees, ap-
peal to all class conscious workers,
in the name of the shoe repair de-
partment of the Shoe and Leather
Workers Industrial Union, not to pat
ronize those shoe repairing stores
who do not display a union sign in
the store windows.
We also appeal to all fraternal or
CARNATIONS, trade unions, etc., to give
us their whole-hearted support in
the neighborhood. We are determined
to fight for complete victory and
obtain better living conditions and
all the demands for the 1000 shoe
repairers of Greater New York.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-09-06
JOIN THE MOVEMENT
Richmond, Cal

HlCnmOnQ, Gal.
Comrade Editor.
AS forgotten ex-serviceman who
has flesh, bones and blood strewed
in three cities, three counties and
three states, in the United States, the
richest country in the world, I, who
have suffered and fought, to work
to live under the yoke Of the capital
ist classes, and lost, want to open
the eyes of the class consciousness of
the people.
I am broke, and have nothing, and
am justified in the stand l take.
I am asking that you print these
few lines to enlighten men of the
four things that every man should
learn-they are: Civilization; hui
mainly; peace and justice, to all
mankind . regardless of creed or
color or sect.
I am just voice of one, crying in
the wilderness, jus; a forgotten ex-
serviceman, suffering every day of
his life.
A Forgotten Ex- Serviceman.
Editors Note: Comrade, you should
get in touch with the Workers Ex-
Servicemen's League, whose head
quarters are at 1893 Broadway, New
York City. They will tell you how
to get into the struggle to bring about
the society about which you write.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-09-06
Can You Make 'em
Yourself /?

Although the dress IN the picture
has a rather wide collar, we believe
that if the neck we're simply finished
with narrow white Ending which
could 10 -caloved easily 70" cleaning,
it would be very neat
A word as to material: We are told
that silk which has been too heavily
weighted shows water Stains very
readily, and these stains are perma-
nent because they affect the dye.
Pattern 1896 is available in sizes
IL, IA, Is, 10, 20, 80, 80, "a, So, SO and
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-09-06

IlttIe more.
Several months ago, few of us
got together and decided that our
only hope to be relieved from ex-
ploitation by these greedy bosses is
to organize all workers in our trade.
We began with five members and
affiliated ourselves with the Shoe
and Leather Workers Industrial
Union.
Our organization has grown re-
markably and we have now a follow
ing of over 1000 workers in our trade.
New members are joining us daily.
We have voted to declare a general
strike in greater New York in the
near future. I, as member of the ex-
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-09-06
Agrees to SIG Wages
to Meet N.R.A.. Then
Deducts Sc for Food
(By a Worker Correspondent

LOS ANGELES, Cal.-The Bot
and Hanks restaurant of 1011 Sun
set Blvd, signed the NRA recently,
and SIX new workers were added to
the force. The girls working there
now get SO week, although the
minimum state law calls for SIC.
The boss gets around this tech
nicality by officially stating the
girls salaries as SIG. Then he de-
ducts Sc for meals.
Help improve the Daily Worker"
send in your suggest ms and criticism.
Let us know VIII. the workers in
your shop think about the Daily
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-09-06
DDcEot
,4[!AlHin4eA
udUHa:l
Poliosis circumscripta ar~-,- .

Poliosis circumscripta ar-- ~
Magdalene r.. Hammond, Tnt-.--
Sorry we cannot suggest remedy
to this disease, nor can We hold out
any hope that the patch Of white
hair will return to its original color.
We do not know the cause Of the
sudden loss of pigment. Your only
consolation should be the rarity OF
the condition. If the patch is too
conspicuous, it's best to dye 1t. Dr..
William Pussy is dermatologist
(skin specialist) of international
reputation; but we do not believe
that he could do anything in your
condition.
Grit in Spinach-Marshak's In
IA America?
D.-Thank you for the two clip
pings from the "Freiheit." The writer
is no authority on the culinary Cook
ing) art, although he could qualify
for the position of plain cook. The
recipe you sent seems to be fairlNl
good with one exception: No men!
ton is made Of washing the spinach
before cooking it. This is the most
important process in the preparation
of that wonderful chm, hmD vege-
table. 1t has to be washed, at least
six times before all the sand Is COM
pletely removed from the leaves. We
admire g. '-nerever we meet 1t, ex-
cept in spinach.
Apropos, the recipe seems to be
some kind of an advertisement fer
corn flakes, and if this is the case.
the "Freiheit" should have added the
abbreviated word adv, so that the
readers may know it as an adver-
tisement.
AS to Marshak's, it is as good As
any mixture of chocolate and matted
milk but such mixtures have not
been found to prevent or cure ane-
mia Here again, the "Freiheit"
should protect its readers by blue
penciling any exaggerated claims irl
the advertisements 1t accepts.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-09-06
Racine Plant Gets
Large Army Order
(By a Worker Corresponednt)

RACINE, Wis-The Chicago. Rub
Der Clothing Co. Of Racine is work
ing on 1900 36-gallon water bags for
the army now with prospects Of an
other order for 1900 more, These are
stamped ~. S. Army" -
This company displays the blue
buzzard but let's the fireman. work
IL hours per day. G.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-09-06

ents' positions. I had money to pay,
but was turned down on account OF
my color. I have good references. 1
have over $1,000 worth Of tools to
manage an apartment house.
Finally, 1 said, III go after Tam
many Hall, for which I voted all
these years. I received letter from
Tammany Hall advising me to go to
q branch club, which I did, and was
bounded by white man for think
ing that there was such thing as
discrimination.
Since that time up to this letter
I've climbed so more stairs where
there was q position open for super
intendents. The employment offices
say: eve would be glad to sell you
a job. but we can't on account of
your color"
1 got hold of a Daily Worker a
month ago. at 50tn st. and Sixth
Ave. 1 told him, IF miss, save it
for me-
I can't understand why all Negroes
in the United States aren't back Of
the Communists and the LID, be-
cause you are the only people that
are really the true friends of the Ne
groes, trying to help them. You peo-
pie have done things in the South
to help the Negro that I never be-
nevsd I exc live to see it. And 1
want to say, wherever land job, I
am wc-.l!ng fo- you people.
= .Thore's nothing for me to do at
election bit VOTE COMMUNIST. 1
an no focl. I know what I see and
exD3-.enc2. Why, your paper edu-
cate5 Negroes. Look at your Story of
poc--~aid Ne9roc3 in Hollywood. A
rejaoiced white man, like a baby,
he var15 TO rule, keep other people
igr nj. gst al cc-nfcrt for himself.
I'D I ca sc b. your paper, your
s@e ca TO -o7d to break loophole.
7 al vi.h ycc.
So olcsce send me information on
the Connunigt Party, as I see me
end all Negroes only hope is Commu-
risa. They Should step in, one and
ail. JOHN L. HARRIS.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-09-06

under the sheriff's hammer one after
another; approximately $29,152,000
worth of property every year, at a
loss to the home owners of approx
mately $14,126,000 After the horse
has been stolen, the Federal govern
ment is making feeble attempt to
help.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-09-06
BY PAUL LUTTINGER, MD.
ANSWERS TO QUESTIONS

Mrs. H. B., G. F., Detroit, and A,
Bronx.-The following are the only
methods of relief in hay fever:
ID A sea voyage-the MIRA will see
to it that every worker gets such a
free trip on the Berengaria. CD Live
in the White Mountains during the
Hay Fever season (Aug. 15-Oct. 30).
90 Live in house supplied with
filtered air-you only need about
$4,000 year income for that.
"a Injections of pollen extracts, sup
plemented with calcium injections
and ultra violet light. This method
is the only one that may cure you,
if your disease is not too old. 60 APP
plications of various adrenalin and
ephedrin solutions and jellies to the
nose, eyes and throat, which give
slight temporary relief.
Cough of Seven Months Duration.
H.D.F.-Only a quack or fool
would venture to make positive
diagnosis of your case, without
examining you. 1t surely does not
sound like T. M. Must you smoke :?
What kind of work are you doing?
If your cough is improving ever
so slightly and as long as you are
gaining weight, why worry?
Praise from Colleague
w. G. Rain, MD, Chicago-In
thanking you for your congratula-
tons, the writer wishes to empha-
size that any constructive criticism
you might be inclined to submit at
any future time will be considered
as favor.
Dose of Aspirin
Ben NJ, Chicago -Four tablets OF
aspirin is too much; one or two is
the average DOSE Aspirin does not
produce sleep, except indirectly by
lessening pain. Before we can adj
wise you properly, we must know the
cause of your lack Of sleep. Please
give us some more information, en-
closing stamped envelope.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-09-06
Throwing Chips. to
The Drowning Man"
(By a Worker Correspondent

IBy a WUTktr OUITtspUHuehIU
NEW BRITAIN, Conn.-Beautiful
New Britain, the home Of the in
dustrial workers and the beehive Of
activities, today is wrapped in a
cloud of gloom, and dependency is
lowering over the city. Nearly rs per
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-09-06

cent have been dismissed, and those
who are employed have had their
wages slashed so per cent.
The majority feel the government
is throwing chips to the drowning
man.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-09-06
Milk Strikes Brewing Again
Pennsylvania Farmers Threaten Strike
Against Milk Trust Robberies, Also De-
mands Milk Price Cut for City Workers
BY BEN FIELD.

milk trusts have been tightening
farmers with greater
helped
by Association
Darymens Leasu
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-09-06
Shoe Repairers Plan
to Call n. Y. Strike
lBy a Worker Correspondentl

YORKFor the past few have worked in of the
repairing of York City
compelled to
shop conditions for the measy
handful who
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-09-06
"COnmunlSm Only.
Hope of the Negro"
Writes Ex>Dem0crdt.
Experienced in Superintendent's Job, Has the
Required Tools, But Can't Even Buy
Himself Job Because of His Color
By a Negro worker Correspondent

buildings for
Democratic ticket knowing that
let out only because some
for Negro Since
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-09-06

Contribute to the Daily Worker
Sustaining Fund. Help to keep up the
6-page "Daily" reD
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-09-06

40. Size 16 takes 3as yards 81 nch
fabric and "a yards 36 inch contrest-
ing. Illustrated step-by-step sewing
instructions included With ohi. pa.-
tern.
SEND FIFTEEN CENTS (15c)
in coins or stamps (coins prefer
red) for this Anne Adams pat
tern. Write plainly name, address
and style number. BE SURE TO
STATE SIZE.
Address orders to Daily Worker
Pattern Department, 243 West
18th Street, New York City.
patterns by Mail Only
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-09-06

To Keep up a six-page Daily
Worker, the circulation must
be doubled. Do your share by
getting new subscribers.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-09-06

Readers desiring health Information
should address their letters to Or. Paul
Luttinger, CO Daily Worker, u :. 17lh
ST., New York City
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-09-06
Upstate Home Owners
r O b b ed OF Millions
By DAN RICO
lBy a Miner Correspondent

KENMORE, N. Y.-Homes in Buff
falo and Kenmore are being sold
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-09-06

the scab organization IN the recent'
New York milk strike. Figures given
in the journal of the Interstate, the
Milk Producers Review (Feb. 1888,
page 81, of monthly basic price Of
The Roosevelt farm program has
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-09-06
Letters from Our Readers

what was the concensus of opinion
in respect to the letter, and we
showed it to at least fifteen people
who had been students of the school
at one time or another, and every
one, without exception, said that the
statements in the letter were ridicu-
lous.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-09-06
AN q
dlslll fIlc l(l!|IlIyll,g
1Ss##HeA &E1 @
Today's Menu
BREAKFAST

thEAhH ASl
Peaches cut up on cereal
Milk-Coffee
Scalloped Onions
Beets
GINGERBREAD
Milk
Sral;cpei Onions-Skin, wash and
Quarter onions and boil in sailed
water until tender. Put by layers in
buttered baking dish, cover with
bread or cracker crumbs and bake in
the oven until the crumbs are brown.
To make the white sauce melt
Tablespoon Of butter, stir in two table
spoons OF -four, half teaspoon of
salt until thoroughly blended. Then
Stir in very slowly 1la cups of milk
and bring to the boiling point.
Beets-If the beets were boiled and
skinned yesterday cut them in slices
or cubes and heat in little butter.
Season with salt and pepper. (Beets
may be boiled ahead of time and so
be ready to use quickly)
Gingerbread
/ cup molasses
"a cup boiling water
az cups -four
] teaspoon soda
s.s.s,. Ia teaspoons ginger
tst "a teaspoon salt
tablespoons melted butter
Mix the dry ingredients. Stir the
49,, sx,E, ~
add that. Add the butter. Beat well.
Pour into a shallow, buttered pan
and bake in moderate oven half
en- hour.
DINNER
$50 Baked Hearts
Baked Potatoes
Corn on the Cob
Milk
Baked Hearts-Pigs' hearts are usu-
ally cheapest. Wash the hearts. re-
move veins and clotted blood. Stuff
with soft bread crumbs moistened in
hot water and seasoned with salt,
pepper and sage, and sew together
with a large needle and wrapping
cord. Sprinkle Win salt ana pepper
End roll in flour and brown in hot
fat Half cover with boiling water,
cover tightly and bake slowly. Basic
often because it will not be good If
Wv gets dry Remove the hearts and
make a gravy by stirring in flour
mixed with cold water. Season with
salt and pepper and pour around the
hearts.
Baked Potatoes Wash and dry
large potatoes. If grease is rubbed
yer them the skins will be delicious.
Bake in tie oven with the hearts.
Corn on the Cob--Cook for about
sen minutes in boiling water DO
not salt the water because that will
make the corn tough. Do not let the
,orn remain in the water TO get water
paked
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-09-06

And at the present. Jlme there are
farmers who are getting as low as
a cent and half a quart.
The table shows that the farmers
have been forced to absorb a cut of
almost hundred per cent in the
last two years. In the meantime, the
milk trusts have been making mil
lions. The Supplee- Wills-Jones Co.
did a total business of $12,000,000 in
1882. Its profit on milk was $2,oo0,-
900, and on ice cream $350,000.
In 1881 the same company did $15,-
100000 business with a rake-off of
$2,950,000. In the same year the Ma
Evening star., 1933-12-23
.O'DUFFY ACCUSED
|. Of |NC|T|NG To KILL
Irish Blue Shirt Chief Alleged
to Have Implied De Valera
Should Be Slain.
BY the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
DUBLIN, Irish Free State, December
23.-Gen. Eoin ODuffy, co-leader Of
the United Ireland party, today was
summoned to appear before a military
tribunal on charge Of melting TO mur-
der President canon de Valera.
The blue-shirted O'Duffy was re-
leased from jail only two days age
after a judge ruled that he and a fol-
lower, Capt. John Sullivan, had been
illegally detained for the five days Of
their Imprisonment after a clash with
police at Westport, Mayo
The summons was served at mid
night. The charge arose out of q
speech ODuffy was alleged to have
made at BallyShannon during his re-
cent tour of County Donegal
A report was published in Dublin
that he said in the course OF that
speech, DE Valera is entitled to the
fate he gave Mick Collins and Kevin
O'Higgins." ODuffy, however, in a
letter to the editor of the Londonderry
Journal, denied he had made such a
statement.
ODuffy wrote the editor that the
report of the speech, which was de-
livered December 9, is not a correct
report" and made the speech appear
to contain very grave implications.
Il take this very first opportunity
after my release from illegal custody -
wrote ODuffy, ito publish my en-
phatical denial that l, By word or i'm
plication or in any other way, stated
or suggested that Mr.. De Valera is
entitled to the fate he gave Mick Col
Inns and Kevin OHiggins'
Needless to say would not stand
for any such suggestion"
Michael Collins, then chief of the
provisional. government of the Irish
Free State, was shot and killed from
ambush on the night of August %,
1922. Kevin OHiggins was aSsaSsi-
mated July 10, 1927. Both we're poll
teal adherents of William T. Cosgrave,
with whom O'Duffy is allied in opposi-
ton to President De Valera.
Evening star., 1933-12-23
JOYOUS JAPANESE
HAIL ARRIVAL OF
HEIR TO ROYAL PAIR

Continued From First Page)
minutes after the announcement that
the princeling had been born-at 6:39
a.m.-hags fiuttered everywhere.
On each of the similar previous oc-
casions, beginning with the birth of the
first child 10 years ago, the nation has
been keenly disappointed.
For, the emperor'S daughters cannot
succeed to the Takamikura, the August
high seat
"Unbroken Line"
The father of the infant born today
is 80 years old. If the baby lives, he
will carry on line "unbroken for ages
eternal'-Which good japanese devout-
ly believe to be $500 years old.
Within a short time after his birth,
the newborn infant was presented with
sWord-a symbol of the life-force of
the new arrival and believed to ward
off evil
The sword, a gift from his majesty.
was taken to the nursery by Admiral
Kantaro Suzuki, the imperial chamber
lain.
A name will be given en- the seventh
day-not one chosen by the parents, but
by learned men who first will consult
the lore of the ages.
1t may be several years before the
son is installed formally as crown
prince. The present sovereign was Is
when he was formally proclaimed.
U. S. SENDS CONGRATULATIONS.