davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-12-27
Lawrence N. R. A.
Board Looks Only
After Mill Profits
INV a Worker Correspondent,

10y WOrktr OUTrcSpOuueutD
LAWRENCE, Mass. - An item in
the Evening Tribune" states that a
Lowell N.R.A. Enforcement Board re-
signed because they had no power to
settle disputes when workers COM
planned
The board in Lawrence, however,
is not so watchful and persistent in
safeguarding the wages of workers
under the wooden code provisions. I
have been told by two young women
workers in the Arlington mill of their
filing an exactly similar complaint
when they were not paid the rest of
their piece-work pay above the min
imum $14.
AT the post Office headquarters of
the Lawrence board, they were told
that no attention could be given their
complaints unless the girls names
were given also. AS workers, they
could not afford to lose their jobs
(Which would have resulted from the
cooperation of the Arlington
managements), and disguStedly left
the MIRA. Office and the MIRA. spirit.
Their very mild struTgle against the
boss overseer is in giving him only
as much production as they are paid
for: $14 worth.
However, whatever may be the dis
tinctionS between individual MIRA.
boards, they can never shield the
hidden rottenness Of the boss wooden
code, which is guaranteeing the
American Wooden Co. increased profits
and dividends for the 1888 fiscal year
as compared with last years reports,
while the workers dividends are in
the form of inflated dollars, increased
speed-up at automatic machines, and
petty pilfering of piecework pay en-
velopes.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-12-27
SCoTTsBORo BOYS MUST BE
FREED


Comrades:
BY the exposure of Governor Rolph
for justifying the lynching of the two
hdnappers, the Daily Worker again
proves to the workers that it is the
only paper that fights in the inter-
ests of the working class. The Daily
Worker clearly points out that the
lynching in California is an encour-
agement to the lynching of Negroes
and militant workers, The Daily
Worker clearly proves that the scene
in California is an inspiration to the
lynching Of the nine Scottsboro bows
Realizing the danger of the nine
Scottsboro boys we, Unit II, Section /.
District 6, on behalf of the workers
protesting all over the United States,
demand the immediate release of the
nine Scottsboro boys.
UNIT IT, SEC. 1, DIS. 6.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-12-27
SUPPORT STAND OF FOOD
WORKER ORGANIZER

Dear Comrade Editor:
I was quite interested in the ar
ticle that charged Comrade Laut Of
the Food Workers Industrial Union
With negligence Of duty.
was present at the meeting
where Comrade Laut spoke with a
group Of men who represented these
milk drivers. They had personally
come to us for assistance in regard
to strike. Before we decided to
take step in the matter we went to
the Food Workers Industrial Union
for advice as their leaders are ac-
quainted with actions of that sort.
Comrade Laut came to the meet
ing and remember him specifically
stating that forcing workers off of
trucks was not the proper way to
conduct a strike and also notify
ing them that the proper way was
to work In the shops and when the
proper time came when an organi-
cation was completed to pull a strike.
They stated that there were too
many rats among them who would
squeal and they would be exposed.
He notified them that that was the
chance every worker took when he
worked in exposing the rotten con-
ditions under which they we're work
ing. He told them there could be
no successful strike without a proper
basis Of organization. I hope this
clarifies the matter.
I think that Comrade Laut was
correct. II successful strike could
have been carried out we would have
furnished SO or more men to assist
them, but we know that no success
full strike could have been carried
out on the basGs that. they desired.
Comradely yours,
Peter Cachhiony, Organizer,
Post 191, w. e. S. l..
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-12-27
Filing Applications Is Only
Work on Tennessee Project
Public Works Jobs Remained Only on Paper;
G. w. A. Is Governments New Stall
From a Professional Worker
CORRESPONDENCE

NEW YORK.-A boon to engineers
and heavy industry laborers, the
Tennessee Valley Project. Immedi-
ately after last spring the mass OF
unemployed technicians believed it to
be the long sought mama; the ulti-
mate goal for which we had been
seeking for four long years.
According to administration off,
ciaIs millions of dollars would be
spent in flood control projects, water
powered developments, sanitary
works, reforestation and in the con-
struction of abodes for the profess
slonal and unskilled workers.
To date the entire proposed con-
struction program has proved to be
a fiasco. During the month Of April,
1888, the Tennessee Valley Authority,
with DR.. Arthur Morgan at its head,
was established to ferret out the diff
fic&ities A corps Of experts was
established to aid the T. v. A. in
drawing up the designs and plans.
Beyond announcements in the news
papers the T. V. A. has done moth
ing in the way Of relieving unem-
ploynent among the construction
workers. To prove the aforemen-
toned assertion the writer will re-
late experiences encountered person.
ally and by fellow technicians who
have applied for work in the Ten
nessee Valley.
Applications are open to any and
all interested in securing employment
in the Tennessee Valley! Such was
the announcement made at the En-
cheering Societies Building in New
York in June, 1888. Those who were
fortunate filed forms within the next
two weeks. but latecomers were re-
fused applications after July 8 on
the pretext that too many were seek
ing work in the South. The writer
and several others were fortunate
enough to have mailed their applt-
cations to Washington before the
above edict was pronounced.
Enclosed with the applications re-
ceived from Washington were an
nouncements that no political influ-
ence would be tolerated. Yet an i'm
por5ant cog in the Brooklyn Demo-
cratic machine sent letters to all
prospective recipients of jobs re-
\ auesting them to communicate with
him for placement on the proposed
works.
August passed, September passed,
but no work in sight, contrary to all
expectations! Inquiries we're adj
dressed to the T. v. A. at Wash
ington and the responses were far
from encouraging.
you can expect work in the fall"
stated the Washington dispatches.
Late fall has arrived and the bu-
reaucratS at the capitol request all
concerned to have patience; work will
be offered in the early spring of 1884.
Ponder over the following reply to
a recent inquiry as to possibilities Of
employment in the T. v. a.
Dear Sir:
! am informed by our personnel
division that your application is ON
file at this office and has been
given careful consideration. We
regret, however, that we are un-
able to offer you encouragement in
a regard to the possibility Of your
I becoming associated with the Au-
thority.
Your application and communi-
cation is being kept on file and
should an opening occur in which
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-12-27
~ DocEct
-LuHinqet
u1Utde1:

is not made Of pure silk, but q
weighted" silk or rayon. Theee
fabrics have a considerable amount
Of lead in them which is easily alb
sorbed through the skin, particularly
when we perspire. CIT
The amount Of lead arsenate which
the Department of Agriculture all
lows the fruit packers is twelve thou
sandths of a grain in each pound
of fruit; but owing to the small num-
Der Of fruit inspectors and to the
peculiar attitude Of the department.
which considers the commercial in
terests of the fruit packers rat
than the health and life Of the o IL.
sumers, the average shipment a
fruit has been found by numerous
investigators to exceed twenty times
the amount legally allowed. It -
on account Of this that England and
France have put an embargo against
American fruit. Thus an Englisll-
man or a Frenchn1an Is protected
against the greed Of our millionaire
fruit packers, but on Department Of
Agriculture is too Ian TO protect It's
own citizens. If there Is anything
more you want to know about the
question OF poisoning from fruit
sprays, we should be glad to give
you more on the subject.
Frequent Menstruation
c. R.-The only danger in mem
struating every two weeks is that
you might become anernic due tc
excessive loss of blood. The causes
Of this condition are numerous: the
usual one is congestion of the ovaries.
AS you are not giving sufficient de-
tails (not even your age) In your
letter, it is impossible to state with
any degree of certainty what the
cause is in your particular case.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-12-27
NOTE:

We publish letters from textile,
needle, shoe and leather workers
every Wednesday. Workers in these
industries are urged to write in Of
their conditions of work, and Of
their struggles to organize. Get the
letters to us by Saturday Of each
week.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-12-27

Celebrate Tenth Anniversary Of
the DAILY" Send greetings to the
Daily Worker for its Tenth Ami
versary 24-page edition Of Jan. 6.
Get ads. Speed your orders for
this historic edition.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-12-27
Can You Make 'em
Yourself?

Pattern 1927 is available in sizes
IA, Is, Is, 20, 80, "a, SO, 40, AZ and
A. Size 16 takes 37s yads 80 inch
fabric and u yard contrasting. Il
Illustrated step-by-step sewing in
struction included.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-12-27

The Daily Worker fights Fascism.
Fight for the Daily" with your
dollars. Rush all funds to save the
daily"
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-12-27

Send your greetings to the "a
page Tenth Anniversary edition Of
the Daily Worker. Rush them to
us before Dec. 80.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-12-27

Send FIFTEEN CENTS C15) in
coins or stamps coins preferreO for
this Anne Adams pattern. Write
plainly name, address and style num-
Der. BE SURE TO STATE SIZE.
Address orders to Daily Worker
Pattern Department, 243 West 18th
St, New York City. ~
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-12-27
your services could be utilized, we
shall get in touch with you.
Very truly yours,
Tennessee Valley Authority.

TENNESSEE Valley Authority.
Now the lying bureaucrats at Wash
ington have announced the Civil
Works Administrator to take up the
slack in allocating employment be-
cause of the delay in the Public
Works Administration. The vast ma
jority of economic exiles who tor
tured body and soul during the past
several weeks to register for en-
ployment in the G. w. A. i'll be
bitterly disappointed at the outcome,
for the same treatment will be ac-
corded them as the P. ". A. appli-
cants.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-12-27
Toward the $4,000 Drive

Below are listed additional con-
tributions to the $4,000 Daily
Worker drive. Such lists will be
published in the Daily Worker once
a week. Send your contribution
and help your Daily Worker install
its new press.
Total Friday 42 mao ..
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-12-27

The following is the concluding
part of an article by John William
son pointing out the need for spur
ring the work Of the Cleveland dis
trict of the Communist Party to
achieve the goal set In the Open
Letter Of the Party.
Evening star., 1933-01-26
800 jOB[ESS QUIT
ILLINOIS CAPITAL
Go Home After Near-Riot
With Police in Office
Of Governor.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
SPRINGFIELD, Ill.,, January 26.-
Some 800 Of the unemployed who staged
near riot In the reception room OF
Gov. Henry Horners Office were back
at their homes today. a few with
bruised heads, while police, organized
to guard a parade of about 5000 women,
partisans of the Progressive Miners
Union.
A crowd claiming to represent the
Illinois Council of the Unemployed gave
city and State police few lively hours
yesterday in quelling a disturbance
City police last night escorted the dem
onstrators to the city limits and ordered
them not to come back unless they
could be orderly.
No disorder, however, was anticipated
In connection with the women's march
1dent of the Women'S Auxiliary of the
Progressive Miners. said the parade
merely was to call attention of the
public to the drawn-out interunion war
fare that has resulted in death and de-
struction in the coal fields. Gov. Hor-
ner arranged to meet the auxiliary pres
ident and other representatives after
the parade.
The disturbance at the Governors
Office came yesterday after representa-
tives of the unemployed were elected
from a joint session of the Legislature
where they sought to address the body
The crowd then surged into the Gov
ernor's reception hall. The Governor
came out from his private Office and
agreed to confer with five representa-
tives from the crowd.
AS the Governor stepped back in
side, the mob began shouting and push.
ing City and State police swung club,
and the mob was pushed out. A door
was torn from its hinges by the shov-
ing crowd.
Evening star., 1933-01-26

Naval Radio Station. wailupe. Pearl
Harbor, T. H.. about February !; to U.
s. 8. Lexington.
Chief Radio Electrician Byron Phil
lips detached u. 8. 8. Detroit; to duty
as of1cer In charge Naval Radio Station,
Chollas Heights. San Diego. Calf.
Chief Radio Electrician Everett T..
Proctor, detached U. 8. s. Dobbin
about February IS: to ofiice Of Naval
Inspector Of Machinery, General Electric
Co., scheD .ctady, N. Y.
lor, detached od.ce Of Naval Inspector
Schenectady, N. Y, about March 20; to
U. 8. s. Augusta.
Chief Electrician Claude H. N.
DALEY, detached U. 8. 8. Chicago;
granted sick leave two months; wait
orders at Mare Island, Calf.
Chief Pharmacist Carson A. Nelson
detached Navy Yard, New York, N. Y.
about March 81; to Naval Hospital, San
Diego.
Chief Paymaster,s Clerk Stanley O
King, detached Navy Purchasing and
Disburstng Once, New York, N. Y.
about March IL; to receiving ship al
San Francisco.
Rear Admiral Claude @. Bloch, de.
tached as commander Training Squad.
ron. Scouting Force, On January 90
to duty as commander Cruiser Divi.
sion 3.
Rear Admiral Arthur st. Clair Smith
detached as commander Special Service
Squadron. on January %; to duty a,
commandant Navy Yard, Norfolk, Va
Comdr. william F. Newton, detached
photographic ONCE. Navy Depart
ment, on January 81; to home, relieved
all active duty.
Lieut. Comdr. John H. Keefe, de.
Evening star., 1933-01-26
ARMY ORDERS

Col. Harry N. Coontz, Cavalry, is re-
lieved from duty with the Sd Cavalry
Fort Myer, va, effective May IS, and
detailed for duty with the Organized
Reserves, Sd Corps Area, Baltimore.
Col. Francis w. Glover, Cavalry, from
Fort Brown, Tex, to Charleston, s. C..
for duty with Organized Reserves, 4th
Corps Area.
Col Guy Kent, Is relieved from de.
tail within the Inspector Generals De-
partment and from duty at Fort Sam
Houston, Tex, and assigned to 18th
Cavalry, Fort Brown. Tex.
Capt. Hiram B. Turner, Infantry. Il
detailed in the Finance Department
relieved from duty at Fort Washing
ton, Md, and assigned to Aberdeen
Proving Ground, Md, as finance officer
Lieut.. Col. George Ruhleu, jr., Coast
Artillery, from Panama Canal Depart
ment to Fort Rosecrans, Calf.
Capt. Joe c. Rogers, Cavalry, from
Boise Idaho, as National Guard in.
structor, to 4th Cavalry, Fort Meade
S. Oak.
Each of the following first lieutenants
of the Medical Corps Is relieved from
duty at the Army Medical School
Washington, D. c., and from temporary
duty at the Medical Field Service
School, Carlisle Barracks, Pa. effective
June l, and assigned to the station
indicated after his name:
John R. Copenhaver, Fort Sam Hous-
ton, Tex.
william J. Kennard, jr.. Fort San
Houston, Tex.
Edward NJ Sager, Fort Sam Houston
Tex.
Frederic B. Westervelt. Carlisle Bar.
racks, Pa.
Paul S. Fancher, Army Medical Cen,
ter, Washington, D. c.
Lester E. Judd, general dispensary
New York City.
Charles L. Kirkpatrick, general dis
pensary, New York City.
Frank Y Leaver, general dispensary
New York City.
Norman w. Anderson, Fort Leaven-
worth, Kans.
John F. Blatt, Fort Sam Houston
Tex.
Alfred H. Brauer, Fort Clark, Tex.
Alonzo r. Dawson, general dispensary
Baltimore, Md
Albert R. Dreisbach, Fort slocum
N. Y.
Kenneth F. Ernst, Fort Sill, Okla.
Evening star., 1933-01-26

Corps, from Fort Howard. Nd, to Fort
Ethan Allen, vt.
Mai. Maxwell g. Keeler, Medical
Corps, from General Dispensary, Wash
ington, to Fort Monroe, Va, effective
April /.
Maj. Howard M. Williamson, Medical
Corps, from duty at United States Sol
diers' Home, Washington, to Fort How
ard, Md, effective April 4.
Lieut.. Bernard L. Robinson. Engi-
neers, from Panama Canal Department
to Memphis, Tenn, as assistant to the
district engineer.
Lieut.. Charles 8. Ward, Engineers,
from Fort Schuyler, N. Y, to Panama
Canal Department, sailing March 80.
Capt. Charles White Merrill, Special
ist Reserve, Clarendon, Va, will report
to the ONCE Of the Assistant Secretary
Of War for active duty on February 8.
Lieut.. Henry M. Bailey, Infantry, from
Philippine Department to Fort Sam
Houston, Tex.
Capt. Norris P. Walsh, Field Artillery,
is detailed in the Quartermaster Corps,
effective February /. He is relieved
from duty with the 10th Field Artillery
Fort Lewis, WASH, and detailed as as
sistant to the post quartermaster.
Evening star., 1933-01-26
NAVY ORDERS

Chief Boatswain William r. Brown
detached U. s. 8. Wright about Febru-
AIRY 16; to U. S. S. Sycamore.
Chief Boatswain Emory r. Hosmer
detached U. s. s. Vestal about February
16; to Naval Training Station, Newport,
r. I. =
Chief BoaSswain Ernest r. Melbourne
detached US. s. Contocook about Feb
ruary IS; to Navy Yard, Washington,
D. C.
Chief Gunner Felix A. Geissert, de-
tached Navy Yard. Washington, D. c.,
about January 80; to U. S. 8. NIL
waukee
Chief Machinist Warren L. Graeff
detached Navy Yard. New York, N. Y;
to duty Sd Naval District; New York,
N. Y.
Chief Machinist William H. Muehl-
hause. detached Navy Yard, Washing
ton. D. c.; to U. s. S. Memphis.
Chief Radio Electrician Casper H
Hustled, detached as officer in charge of
Evening star., 1933-01-26
Marine Corps Orders

Col Fred D. Kilgore, detached Head
quarters Department Of the Pacific: to
4th Regiment, Shanghai, China, via
the S. S. President Hayes. scheduled to
sail from San Francisco, Calf, on or
about February IT.
Lieut. Col. Harold E. Wirgman. Or
ders to Mare Island Calf, modified;
to Portsmouth, Va. for duty and to
Naval Hospital, Norfolk, Va, for treat
ment.
First Lieut. Oregon A. williams, Or
derS to Headquarters Department Of
the Pacific, San Francisco. Calf, modi-
fed; to Headquarters Marine Corps,
Washington, D. C.
Second Lieut.. Harry S. Loon, on or
about January 81 detached Pensacola,
Fla; to Pearl Harbor, T. H., via the
Chateau Thierry. scheduled to sail from
San Francisco, Calf, on or about Feb
ruary g.
Second Lieut.. James T. Wilbur, or
ders from Pensacola, Fla, to Pearl Har-
Dor, T. H., revoked
Capt Robert L. Montague, on Feb
ruary detached Headquarters. Marine
Corps, Washington. D. c.; to Paris,
France, via the steamship City of Ham
burg, scheduled to sail from Baltimore,
Md, on or about February 8.
Evening star., 1933-01-26

Theodore L. Finley. Fort Sam Hous-
ton. Tex.
Joe Harrell, Fort Riley, Kans.
Richard p. johnson, F1txsimons Cen
eral Hospital, Denver, Colo.
Francis p. Kintx, Fitzsimons General
Hospital, Denver, Colo.
Clifford H. Mack, Fort Ham Houston,
Tex.
Ernest H. Parsons, Fitzsimons Cen
eral Hospital. Denver, Colo.
Leonard T. Peterson, Fort Hancock,
NJ.
George Prazak, Fort Des Moines,
Iowa.
Major s. White, Fort Riley, Kans.
Albert H. Robinson, Army and Navy
General Hospital, Hot Springs National
Park.
Fred Q. Turley, Fitzsimons General
Hospital, Denver, Colo.
Achilles L. Tynes, Fort Monmouth,
N. j.
Robert ]. Wilson, Army and Navy
General Hospital, Hot Springs National
Park.
Capt. Grant A. Selby, Dental Corps
relieved as student, Army Dental School
Washington, D. c., and from temporary
duty at Carlise Barracks, Pa, and as
signed to Panama Canal Department
sailing from New York June 16.
Capt. George T. Candy, Dental Corps
relieved from duty at Carlise Barracks
Pa, June l, and assigned to Army Med
ical Center, Washington.
Lieut.. Robert E. Hammersberg, Dental
Corps, relieved from duty at Army Den
tai School and Carlisle Barracks, Pa.
and detailed June to Brooklyn, N. Y.
for duty at port Of embarkation.
Lieut.. Russell McNellis. Veterinary
Corps, relieved from Army Veterinary
School and Carlisle Barracks, Pa, June
l, to Fort Oglethorpe, Ga.
Lieut.. Wesley w. BertZ, Veterinary
Corps, relieved from Army Veterinary
School and Carlisle Barracks, Pa. june
/, to Brooklyn, N. Y, for duty at port
OF embarkation.
Lieut.. Eugene A. Kenny. Infantry
previous orders being revoked. is de-
tailed to 1st Brigade, New York, N. Y.
from Fort Jay, N. Y.
Lieut.. Myron A. Quinto. Infantry
from Fort Wadsworth, N Y, te
Hawaiian Department, sailing Febru-
ary %.
Maj. Wilmer C. Dreibelbies, Medical
Evening star., 1933-01-26

tached Navy Yard, Warrington. d. o.;
to Headquarters, 1st Naval District.
Boston, Mass.
Lieut.. (Junior Grade) Hugh st. C.
Sease, detached command VT Squad
ron Is (U. 8. s. Lexington) about
January 20; to command Naval Reserve
Aviation Base, Opa Lacka, Fla. ...,-.
Lieut.. Comdr. Elmer L. Woodside,
detached as inspector Of ordinance. in
charge Naval Ordinance Plant. South
Charleston, w. Va; to Receiving Sta
ton, Philadelphia, Pa.
Evening star., 1933-01-26

Lieut.. Albert Gs Cook, r., detached
aide on staff commander. Cruiser Dtvi-
sion ;; to q. Q. g. Relief.
Lieut.. Jerome =. Donovan, detached
aide and nag lieutenant on star, COM
mander, Training Squadron Scouting
Force; to aide and nag lieutenant on
STAN, commander, Cruiser Division 3.
Lieut.. (Junior Grade) Frederic A.
Barry, jr., detached U. s. 8. New Mex
leo, about January 20; to U. S. 8. Tan
ager.
Evening star., 1933-01-26
Kloman
instrument Co.
Oil 18th St. NV.
WAKE UP YOUR
LIVER BILE
WITHOUT CALOMEL
And You'll Jump Out of Bed in
the Morning Karin to Go

1 the Morning Karin to 90
/ world looks punk. don't swallow : lot
Of salts. mineral water oil. ID Satlve
II candy or chewing gum and expect them
II to make you suddenly sweet and buoy
II ant and full Of sunshine
II For they can't do it. They only move
II the bowels and mere movement doesn't
Il get at the cause. The reason for your
Il down and out feeling is your liver, II
II should pour out two pounds OF liquid
II bile into your bowels daily.
II If this bile is not flowing freely. your
II food doesn't digest 1t Just decays in
the bowels. Gas bloats up your stomach.
You have a thick. bad taste and your
Il blemishes Your head aches and you
feel down and out. Your Waole system
Is poisoned.
1t takes those good Oh: CARRIERS
LITTLE LIVER Pills to cat these two
II pounds of bile flowing freely and make
II you feel up and up" They contain
II wonderful harmless. gentle vegetable
/ extracts. amazing when 1t comes to
l making the bile flow freely.
H But don't ask for liver pills. Ask for
! Carter's Little Liver Pills. Look for the
II name Carter's Little Liver Pills on the
red label. Resent a substitute. csc at
n all stores. e 1881 c. NJ. Co.-Adver-
III tisement.