davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-09-19

fO1J HULL SbI6llSUIlS16Q Dy DRAWING
the young steel workers into workers
sports, by developing social events for
the working youth. 1t is necessary to
pay special attention to the building
Of Y. G. L. units. While the prepara-
tory work is being done, like party
recruitment, this has not yet been
taken as seriously as it should be.
Daily Worker Circulation Increases
One of the most powerful instru-
ments, the Daily Worker, is only
being used in an isolated and unor-
gained manner. The Daily must be
used in the building OF the Party, the
union, and to popularize the victories
and the growth of the union. 1t is
true that the circulation of the Daily
has been increased, and that the
Daily played an important role in the
building of the union. This increase,
however, is small in comparison with
the opportunities. This is not because
the workers do not want the Daily.
This is because the Party members
do not push it.
A good example of the underesti-
nation of the Daily was exhibited by
our comrades in the McKees Rocks
strike, where objections were raised
that to sell the Daily would scare the
workers. Only through pressure was
the Daily Worker agent allowed tc
grabbed it like hot cakes.
The circulation of the Daily can
be increased by several thousand and
by hundreds of new subscriptions
cl4,eng the steel workers Inside the
mill branches, Daily Worker commit
tees should be set up not only to cir
culate the Daily but to develop regu-
lar workers correspondence on the
issues in the mill. The Daily in the
mills can be used to build the union
and to build the circulation of the
Steel and Metal Worker.
The working class learns in strug-
gle, this is the great school; but it
also learns from the accumulated ex-
perience of the working class. These
two branches of working class educa-
ton comprise the workers university.
A revolutionary union is not worth its
salt if it ignores the education of its
members While it is not 80 easy to
set up classes. the distribution of
the workers press and the wide sale
of literature should go hand in hand
with organization and struggle.
A pamphlet on steel decided upon
by the union has not yet been writ
ten, nor have a number of excellent
l, 2 and cent pamphlets published
by the Communist Party been circu-
lated to any degree among the steel
workers.
Strengthen the Election Campaign
Probably one of the most glazing
weaknesses in the steel campaign is
the election campaign. While thou
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-09-19
BY PAUL LUTTINGER, MD.
ANSWERS TO QUESTIONS
Bernarr Macfadden's Books

6ernarr Macfadden BOOKS
o. I've doubt whether your
friend will get his money back.
How man can spend $45 of his
hard-ea'red mo ev on srch set of
'health" books is beyond our COM
pr aaIio & - s4tnd c1 mot
get his money back, he may send
the books to the writer Express
Collect, as he would not pay a
penny for the whole lott
Baldness-Fake Ads
S. C.--There is positively no
medicine, salve, ointment, tonic or
injunction on the market which
will grow hair on bald head.
Every advertisement you see, no
matter in how respectable" ma
gazine or newspaper, irrespective
of whether it is guaranteed" or
not, is a fake. The celebrated or
rather notorious actors and ac-
tresses, as we'll as other "celebri-
ties" who morse hair growers are
paid by the manufacturers. How
this can be allowed to go on? You
are very naive for man who has
lost his hair and his illusions (the
two are supposed to go together)
There are loopholes through which
the publishers can crawl out when
legal action is brought against
them. That's what "high class" law
yers are hired for! You are wasting
your money.
AS to wings, or toupees, we don't
know of any make which will stay
put" unless you paste them on.
Two years ago, injections of An
terror Pituitrin Ia certain. gland
ular extract) were recommended
by research worker for growing
hair. 1t was widely advertised in
the press. A young physician known
to us became enthusiastic about it
and claimed to have obtained re-
markable results. He even spoke
of opening a chair raising" office
on Park Avenue; but he stopped
talking about it soon afterward.
The writed has used the remedy on
some patients who insisted on
throwing ether money away. He
never saw single hair grow, al
though the patients kept on dis
covering tiny hairs with their
magnifying glass. This is to be as
cribed to the psychological effect
and they soon grew tired Of pre-
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-09-19

is that we need a real Steel and
Metal Workers Industrial Union in
this steel center.
think we should have special
steel organizer in our district.
And now something on the MIRA:
In the last 10 days the Blue Eagle
has been placed on each department
office. asked a fellow worker to
give me its meaning. He was one
Of these 100 per cent Americans, :"
and told me if do not keep out Of
his way he'll turn me over to the
safety inspector. But I'm sorry to
say that it happens he got laid off
for working under cover for the A.
F. of L.
There is the biggest chance to or
ganize the workers that ever was be-
fore in the Gary's history into the
only true organization to gain some
conditions for the workers.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-09-19
No Cod Liver Oil for
Babies of JobIess

NEW Notwithstanding Sept. /,
the Home Relief Bureaus have cut
the soc allowance for the two weeks
supply Of cod liver oil given To
families with undernourished
babies. Excuse for this action is that
some OF the starving families we're
using this money for food.
From now on the cod liver oil
money will be given only on presen-
tation of a signed statement from
doctor or hospital that the child is
ve,-r, s~-f'
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-09-19
Two or Three Years
Work Ruins Health of
Clipper in Steel Mill
BY Steel Worker Correspondent

GARY, Ind.--A clipper working in
the mills finds that after two or three
years Of this work, his health is prac-
tically ruined. Pushing the hammer
behind 100 pounds Of pressure is a
backbreaking job. He finds that he
is affected with rheumatism and can
scarcely walk erect.
And for this work, clippers in the
Illinois Steel receive in wages SIC an
hour We we're working 9 and 10
hours day but the first of June the
company cut the hours TO 8, which
represented a direct wags cut for us.
For lunch time, the bosses tell us to
stop and eat, and after minutes
they call US back.
Along with all other workers the
clippers must organize in the Steel
and Metal Workers Industrial Union
and fight for better pay and against
our miserable conditions.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-09-19
Halls WASHINGTON BUREAU

OldloII ISIdIIU, N, 7
Dear Comrade Ecitor:
The Improvement. in the Daily" is
amazing.
The Washington Bureau is the best
yeti
When are we going to have a daily
column answering the sort of ques-
tons that the chance reader of the
Daily" the typical conservative
American-asks?
w. r. Sussman.
Editors Note: This is a very cor
rect suggestion. We are considering
it earnestly at the present time and
ere working on putting it into prac-
tice.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-09-19
~ Doctor
,LAHn4eh
QdUGe1:

tending. Experiments are going
ON in Soviet Russia on the growth
Of wool and hair. AS soon as
something tangible is discovered ws
will report it in this column. Sorry
we cannot give you any encourage
ment at present.
Cheese and Meat--Preventive Diet
in Kidney Stone
W. H. There is no sense in
eating combination cheese and
meat sandwiches. Both foods are
concentrated proteins and it is a
| Guae in scientific dietetics always
to eat balanced meals. If one eats
either cheese or meat, it should be
followed by non-acid forming
food, such as lettuce and tomato.
The only value we can see in eating
a combination cheese and meat
sandwich is when you are with ~
orthodox Jew and you want to tease
him; but then you are cutting your
en0se to spite your face.
rtoStone of the kidney is liable to
recur, no matter what the diet ID
ltois advisable, however, to avoid
spicy (including salty food, cut
down on meats, eggs and meat
soups, and above all drink plenty
of water.
I" Strain on Feet and Heart "A
Charles S., Providence, r. II
We remember you and your wiz
perfectly and are glad to hear that
you are both Party members. What
astonishes us is that you survived
after having us as your doctor, way
back in 1917. Did the pills do
Celia any good?
Running errands and standing on
your feet the whole day long can
not of course, improve your heart.
especially if you have to climb up
hill. Could you not engage an er-
rand boy or get secondhand
automobile? Your feet should b
looked after by a podiatrist (ehir-
opodist). The tiredness might be
due to flattening of your arches,
You ought to have your doctor lis-l
tenoto your heart and advise YOU
accordingly. Do you ever come to|
New York? II SO, please call for
a friendly chat.
lrapg
Readers desiring health infsrnstssa
should address their letters 10 Ds. Paul
Luttinger, co Daily WORKER, y =. iath
st., New CT
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-09-19
Pipe Mill in Etna
Now Slowing Down
BY a Worker Correspondent

ETNA, Pa.-The pipe mill here has
slowed down. Last week they put
out one pipe furnace that was work.
ing 3 shifts, 8 hours each, on 10 hours
a day, hour for lunch, 40 hours a
week when they have work This
put off about SO men. I don't know
how long this change is going to last.
The galvanizing department was
working day and night Saturdays and
Sundays. For the last two weeks they
did not do anything. The warehouse
is full of pipe.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-09-19

department, get together in the mill,
elect an honest group of workers
as your committee, discuss and make
up the demands that you all agree
on, send the demands in with the
committee, stand by for an answer.
If the rank and file workers carry out
these actions themselves without the
aid of so-called labor leaders, COM
pany reps and stool pigeons, then the
steel workers can win anything they
want. Push the struggle for in
CT ed wsges-defy anyone who says
the NRA forbids wage raises.
C~ge'liGe your department. commit
- - working class union
the Steel and Metal Worker Indus
.rlal Uniol. at 1927 Eastern Avenue,
Baltimore, Md
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-09-19
ASK AID OF C. P.
By a Worker Correspondent

BY a Worker correspondent
STEUBENVILLE, o. - The MIRA
Blue Buzzard in Mingo Junction, O.,
had brought the workers of the U. S.
Steel (Mingo Work. SO much pros
perity" that a carful of workers came
to Steubenville Sept. asking someone
to go and help them to organize a
Communist Party section in their
town. They recognized that the c. P.
is the only Party fighting for the
workers. The majority were Negro
workers who asked the Party at Steu-
benville to give all assistance possible.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-09-19
COMBATING POISON

I. II. and A. t., Broodyn.-Our re-
ply TO the article printed in the New
York Times about the Soviet Union
appeared in the editorial entitled
How Poison Is Brewed" on Friday,
August 25th.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-09-19
Letters From Steel and Auto Workers
Boss Bans Conversation to
Increase MIRA. Speed>up
From a Negro Worker Correspondent.

BIRMINGHAM Aa-Supernnden of the Birmingham
he
II another the other walked
single looked didn't time and this the
days and the don't talk
another If you do, you fired"
put up longer. organize
in the Steel
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-09-19
SparrOws Point Workers Win
First Skirmishes With NRA

SPARROWS POINT, subm
them
electricians fight
a
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-09-19

Write 10 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, 1933-09-19
Big Shots Do All the Talking
at Company Union Meetings
By a Steel Worker Correspondent

GARY IndAt the Illinois
ton department and handling the output hearth
1t is killing working shift
lunch time allowed
sentative meetings
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-09-19
CARRYING OUT THE OPEN LETTER
"Daily'' Played
Part in theBnilding
of the Steel Union
"a Revolutionary Union Is Not Worth Its Salt
If 1t Ignores the Education of It's Members
BY JACK TOMBSTONE

In developing
keep mind the powerful influence of controlled
through these and affairs youth
capitalism drawn the machinery the
proah in ORGANIZING
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-09-19

Help improve the DAILY Worker"
send In Your suggestions and criticism!
Let u know what the workers IN
your shop think abort the Daily"
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-09-19

"-N = s'Ss's -'A"sO~s ne es--.r.
of the old unions and pay their Of
ficials only the regular wages of the
shop that you work in.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-09-19
"A. F. L. Steel Union
Heads Boast They
Are NRA Policemen
Form Reserve for Bethlehem Steel Co.'S Stool
Pigeon Army in Speed-up Drive
BY a steel Worker Correspondent

a Steel Worker Correspondent
of of the
to be police
utilize this drawing card for the
realize
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-09-19
Toward the $4,000 Drive
for the Daily Worker

Contributions received September Is In the
Daily Workers Drive for $4,000 follow;
District No.
Russian National Mutual Aid
Society, Lynn, Mass $22 90
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-09-19

Readers desiring health infsrmstssa
should address their letters V Ds. Pssl
Luttinger, co Daily Worker, y =. lath
ST. New CT
Montana labor news., 1933-01-26

Amalgamated Meat Cutters and Butchers
WOrkmen Of N. A. No. 1854.
Anaconda Mill and Smeltermen's Union
No. III.
Anaconda Typographical Union No. 255.
BARRIERS Union.
Blacksmiths' Union No. 237.
Bricklayers' and Masons' Int. Union No. =.
Bridge and Structural Iron Workers
Union No. 81.
Brotherhood of Boilermakers No. so.
Brotherhood Of Locomotive Firemen and
Engine Mel No. 500.
Brotherhood of Railway Carmen No. 81.
Brotherhood of Railway Trainmen No. 81.
Carpenters Union No. IS.
Anaconda Clerks Union.
Hotel and Restaurant Employees No. 5O9.
International Hold Carriers, Building and
Common Laborers' Union No. 235.
International Union of Operative Engi-
neers' Union No. 927.
Iron Moulders of North America NO. 3O9
Laundry Workers Union No. %.
M%achinists' Union.
Metal Trades Council.
Musicians Union.
Order of Railway Conductors No. 65T.
Painters, Decorators and Paper Hangers
Union No. 1872.
Pattern Makers Union.
Plumbers and Steamfitters' Union NO. W.
Culinary Workers Union.
Beauty Culturists' Union.
Transfers Union.
Electrical Workers Union.
Cigarmakers' Union.
Operative Plasterers' Union.
Montana labor news., 1933-01-26
TYPO UNION MOURS
PASSING OF MEMBER

fContlnued from Page Onel
to California, and thence to Montana,
where he remained until his death.
While in Montana Mr.. Peck worked,
among other places, at Great Falls
and Butte.
Throughout his career as a pub
Usher, editor and printer, Mr.. Peck
had the interests of union labor at
heart, and leaves to mourn his passing
many friends made in connection with
his activities in union affairs. This is
well brought out by the following ex-
preston from one of his fellow work
ers, now employed in Butte:
"The death last week of George
Peck brings to mind the enviable hon
or Mr.. Peck had in being selected as a
member of the commission of the In
ternational Typographical Union which
selected the site at Colorado Springs
Colo, for the Union Printers Home
over 40 years ago. While Mr.. Pecl
had the privilege of serving as a wist
commissioner, he and all the othel
old-timers who were responsible fol
Montana labor news., 1933-01-26
LEGAL NOTICES

No. 9455.

mo. 6tDo.
In the District Court of the Second Judi
cial District of the State of Montana, In
and for the County of Silver Bow.
In the matter of the Estate of HARRIET
ARMSTRONG, Deceased.
Notice is hereby given that in pursu-
ance of nm Order of Sale of the District
Court of the Second Judicial District of
the State of Montana, in and for the
County of Silver Bow, duly given and
made on the oath day of December, 1882,
In the Matter of the Estate of Harriet
Armstrong, deceased, the undersigned, the
Executor of the Estate of said Harriet
Armstrong, deceased, will sell, at private
sale, for cash, and subject to confirma-
ton Of said sale by said District Court,
on and after Monday, the 9th day of Feb
ruary, A. ID. 1888, at the office of II. {.
Hopkins, Room 60 of the Hirbour Build
ing. northeast corner Of Main and Broad
way, Butte, Silver Bow County, Montana,
all and singular, the following described
parcels of mines, real property and MIN
ing interests, to-wit:
The HATTIE ARMSTRONG BAR placer
Mining Claim, Survey number 1851, stu.
ate in Silver Bow County, Montana, and
according to United States Patent issued
therefor recorded in Book Il Of Patents
at page 40, records of the office Of the
County Clerk and Recorder Of Silver
Bow County, Montana. EXCEPT certain
surface rights thereof granted by deed OF
date the 10Th day Of June, 1924, recorded
Montana labor news., 1933-01-26
Roster of Miles City Unions

Blacksmiths-John Gray, sol N. Custer.
Barbers-G. w. Kraudy, 219 s. Fifth.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. benson, 400 Vel
OwstOne.
Carpenters-E l. Heaton, 401 S. Gale Ave.
Laundry Workers-Elmer Huff, Gregory
Apis. ,.
Letter Carriers-A. /. Ellison, 015 Knight
Painters-John Purner, SOP Eagle.
Machinists-Monte Moore, 202 ). Merriam
Musicians-Frank Thompson, 4O6 WASH
ington.
Typographical Union - Carl zimmerman
$40 S. Montana.
Northumberland Bartlett, 72O Atlantic,
Railway Conductors-H M. ~Stanglahu' oi-
Washington. ,o e.,.n
B. of l.. f. & E.-W. L. Cain, go South
Prairie Ave.
h. of II. r. T.-Francis Vandervort.
Montana labor news., 1933-01-26

Incorporated, "A corporation, duly created
and organized under the laws of the State
of Montana, has filed application and pc
tition in the above entitled Court for a
Judgment dissolving said corporation that
Saturday, the 18th day of February, A. d..
1898, at 10 90 o'clock A. NJ. in the Court
Room of Department ii of said Court in
the County Court House of Silver Bow
County, at Butte, Montana, has been ap-
pointed as the time and place for the
hearing of said application and petition
and that said Court has ordered notice of
said application to be published 30 days
before said date of hearing.
Further notice Is hereby given that any
person interested may file his objections
to said application in this Court at any
time before the expiration of said time
and period of publication.
IN WITNESS WHEREOF, l have here
unto set my hand and affixed the seal Of
said District Court this 18th day of Jan
uary, A.. ID. 1898.
Court SeaD
+. 7. KELLY, Clerk.
By j. c. HARRINGTON, Deputy Clerk.
]. II. EMIGH,
102 U. S. Building, Butte, Montana,
Attorney for Applicant and Petitioner.
First publication Jan. 19-5t.
Montana labor news., 1933-01-26
NOTICE TO CREDITORS

Estate of EDNA MARIE HALL, Deceased.
Notice is hereby given by the under
signed, administrator of the estate of Edna
Marie Hall, deceased, to the creditors OF
and all persons having claims against the
said deceased, to exhibit them, with the
necessary vouchers within four months
after the first publication of this notice
to the said administrator at the office of
II. A. Tyvand, Attorney-at- Law, 507 Silver
Bow Block, Butte, Montana, the same be
ing the place for the transaction of the
business of said estate, in the County of
Silver Bow, State of Montana.
EDWARD HALL, Administrator of
the Estate of dina Marie Hall,
Deceased.
Dated Butte, Montana, this 25th day of
January, 1888.
First publication Jan. 26-4t.
Montana labor news., 1933-01-26
CORRESPONDING
Railroad Employees National Pension
Association Inc.
BAL East Ohio Street
Chicago, Ill.


,l January 8, 1888.
Mr.. George A. wager, Secretary,
Utah State Federation of Labor,
Labor Temple, Salt Lake City.
Dear Sir:
l have before me a letter in which
you wrote to c. j. Coleman, of Hau-
gan, Montana, under date of Dec. Is,
1882. Brother Coleman, a member of
the Railroad Employees National Pen
sion Association, had written to you
in an effort to obtain your support
for the Hatfield-K Keller industrial re-
tirement pension bill, now pending in
the United States Congress.
You make several grave misstate-
ments of fact in your letter. You
say, in substance, that the American
Federation of Labor is supporting the
Wagner-C rosser bill and is opposing
the Hatfield Keller bill. You further
say that you have not read either Of
these bills, but nevertheless you are
opposed to our efforts. That is a
rather peculiar position to take, it
seems to me.
You are in error in reference tc
the position of the A. F. of L. on this
matter. The convention of the A. +
of L. held in Cincinnati in November
took no action, and you can readily
verify this fact by reference to the
minutes of that convention. 1t is
true that the executive council OF the
A. F. of l.. did take action unfavor-
able to us at the fall meeting OF the
council, but that action was not con
Cured in by the convention, whlcf
makes the action null and void. The
convention is the supreme ruling pow
err in the A. F. of L., and not the ex'
e~cutive council.
| inclose herewith a marked cop.
of the Railroad Pension Review, Off
cial publication of the Railroad En-
ployes' Nation Pension Association
On page one, at the top of the las
two columns, you will find an accurat
and truthful story of what actual,
did not happen at the A. F of l
Montana labor news., 1933-01-26

the building of the home for the old
printers can be saluted as real hu-
manitarians and builders.
Forty years ago-May IL, 1892
the Union Printers Home, an institu-
ton that has since become world re-
nowned for the care of its aged resi-
dents and its success in the treatment
of tuberculosis, was formally and
officially dedicated with appropriate
ceremonies. When, upon what had
been for centuries a bleak stretch of
wild land, a massive edifice of stone
reared its walls to confront the ma
jestic scenic beauties of Pixies Peak
an ideal had been brought to fruition.
"Those who had refused to believe it
possible for an organization such as
the International Typographical Union
to assume the added burden of en-
larging its scope of varied activities
by assuming the management of so
vast an institution devoted to the
care of sick and aged members were
soon forced to admit their error Of
Judgment and became loud in their
praise of the realized ideal.
To-day, where existed some forty
years ago only a bare expanse of I'M
cultivated prairie land, there is a
garden spot of beauty that is the won
der of all visitors and of everlast-
ing credit to the organization respon-
sible for its creation.
"The Union Printers Home has
through its many years of service
amply repaid all concerned for the
efforts expended to create it, and as
the succeeding years arrive and pass
on its worth and ability to serve man
kind will attain greater nov
Scientists have placed the stamp
of approval upon its mission; the med
ical profession the world over has
commended it's purposes and praised
its accomplishments; visitors from all
walks of life have crossed its hos
pitable portals and marveled at its
vast capabilities as a haven of rest
and rehabilitation; the union printers
Of North America have through this
institution and its maintenance dem
onstrated ms of the most understand
able reasons for fraternalism.
at may be interesting to note that
Butte local of the International Typo
graphical Union has a resident mem
Der in the home at present. A few
months ago it had two members there,
but one died. Other Montana locals
have members there also. When bus
mess men see the wonderful work
they assist in by their support of
union label printing, not one Of them
hesitate in demanding the union label
on all their printing. The business
man who demands the union label on
his printing deserves credit for his
share in this humanitarian movement