davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-11-10

&c m to3f column.
'C'-nradely,
Mrs. h
~ 18th EUu viii understand, IL
is insdyischle to print here the adj
dress Z }. need. However. if you will
write 10 the Workers International
Reiief, $40 Broadway, n. Y. c., and
send y0uY own address. they will for
ward the one you want; or, if you
do not wish to give yours, send the
clothes to the WI.R. with q letter
explaining t7e5 you want miners
kids to have tlem, and they will be
sent to q mining district where work
ing Tomen's clubs will mend them
il needed, bsfore distributing. The
WtR. stands in great need Of cloth
ing fov distribution a. this tine.
Culinary Department
The following method Of preparing
carrots will lend variety to the serv-
ing of a good old inexpensive stand
by. 1t is sent by Mrs. Nora Lucas,
Pennsylvania
Fried Carrots. Cut Oft tiDs Of cooked
Garrett Cut in halves Or quarters.
acco~dirg to size. Dip pieces in milk
and roll in flour until thoroughly
covered. Fry in deep hot fat until a
delicate brown, drain on unglazed
paper. Sprinkle with salt and serve
hot.
Comrade NJ Swetlowa sends two
recipes for the International Cook
Book. One of them is for Russian
Borscht. The ingredients: / pound
cabbage, big can tomatoes, 1 bunch
beets, 1 onion, 2 potatoes IL lbs.
meat (beef), some bones, and 2
quarts water.
Clean vegetables and cut in pieces.
put them in a pot with water and
meat; season and cook until meat
is soft. This soup will serve four
people.
Comrade Natalie G.. sends method
for cheap dessert, and I'm proud
TO say that it happens to be my own
fayorite pudding, even though it's
made of left-over5. She says: Il am
not much on desserts as think their
preparation is p great deal Of wasted
time and labor but there are a few
simple sweets I make occasionally
Tor instance, this pudding
tTake any leftover bread, cake.
cookies, in fact everything left over
in the bread box-the more of a mix
ture, the better Crumble it all, mix
well. soak in milk. Mix in sliced
green apple or two, some raisins and
any dry fruit, such as apricots, pears,
prunes, whatever you have. II you
have some nuts, put them in too.
Put in a baking wish, sugar to taste,
and if you can afford it, a beaten
egg and few drops of vanilla. Bake
the whole thing until nice an putty.
1t can be served plain or with milk or
cream or with sour cream.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-11-10
Fishermen Risk Lives To
Help Save Daily Worker

NEW YORK.-Two rock-cod fish
ermen in San Pedro, Cal, risked a
severe storm in order to make catch
with which to raise funds for the
Daily Worker. Their letter enclosing
$40, reads in part as follows:
Eight days were spent on the open
sea in a 32-foot fishing boat about
IS miles off the coast, weathering a
storm in the lee of,an island at which
enc Of the largest ships of the U. S.
Navy, the Saratoga, was also an
chored for protection"
They ask that their names do not
be used, but mention that this trip,
a common occurrence for them, is the
every Gay danger of the fishermen
who are exploited by the boss class.
They WILLINGLY took this risk in order
to help maintain. the Daily Worker,
which fights for the liberation of all
workers from our oppreSsors.
Chicago Sends S1S2
Chicago, District 8, sent on the
same day 1892; Detroit, $S9; Bos-
ton, $50
Once recognizing that their most
powerful weapon, the Daily Worker,
is in danger, workers throughout the
country are campaigning in q real
Bolshevik way to save it from its
financial emergency.
S33 at House Party
A house party in Gary, Ind, by
Unit 3 nette SET for the Daily" AT
Mansfield, Ohio, SIT was raised at one
of the most enthusiastic affairs ever
held in that town.
Trade Unions Help
The Auto Workers Local of Lin
coin Park, Detroit, Mich, sent con-
tribution of So; the Trade Union
Unity League of Spokane, Wash, sent
81, The staff of the Trade Union
Unity Council, New York City, con-
tributed $12. 80.
Theatre Club Sends Poem
Sending $40 for.. the Daily" the
Theatre Club Of the Workers Lab
oratory, New York City, adds the fol-
loving poem, referring to our col
umnists, DR., Luttinger, Michael Gold,
and others in Socialist competition
% raise 81 600 eacfrfor the Worker" ::
TO prove that we're no favorites,
we'll treat 'em all alike,
Here's 50 for Paul, So for Ed, and
81 for dear old Mike.
The balance, if you please, we bid
for Saturdays cartoon,
Which, may we hope, good Com
rade Burck will send us soon"
Sorry, comrades Of the Theatre, but
there were higher bidders for the
cartoon. Try again.
Comrades hold affairs, contribute,
use your collection lists, visit mass
organizations. RAISE FUNDS. Our
Daily Worker needs every cent it can
get to meet immediate bills so it can
continue fighting the N.R.A., and
against all oppression of the workers
and farmers. I,,
NEW YORK, ~ ORGANIZATIONS:
MAKE SURE YOU HAVE A DELE
CATION AT THE DAILY WORKER
BANQUET THIS, SUNDAY EVE
MING AT IRVING PLAZA.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-11-10

WORKER LIKES DAILY
Mt. Wilson Sanatorium,
Mt. Wilson. Md.
Comrade Editor:

Conlraoe EDITOR:
I want to thank you for sending
me the Daily. 1t sure is the best
company in a place like this, and 1
am giving it to some of the employees
of the ssnatorium. Some of them
never heard Of the Daily and they
like it very much. Most of the work
ers in the sanatorium are getting $50
month with two days off a month,
nine hours day, and now they are
getting cut of 10 per cent, which
will give them $27 a. month.
Most of them are dissatisfied and
with just a little organizing we can
get them to strike for better condi-
tons.
will send you q little money as
soon as I can.
B
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-11-10

is compulsory, Mr.. Padover stated
with unprintable vehemence that he
would have nothing whatsoever to do
with the union, and that he would
run his own business.
The whole shop, numbering so odd
workers, members of the Dye House
Workers Industrial Union, have gone
on strike and are now picketing the
plant.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-11-10
KANSAS .ICoRIANs. RAISE Is

NEW YORK. THE "Icorians'' Of
Kansas City, Mo, raised IS for the
Daily Worker through collections
among members and friends. They
write: "The Daily Worker must carry
on by all means its important task
in the class struggle"
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-11-10
An Interesting Suggestion
"KEEN'S DRUG STORE
Fourth and Buchanan SITS.
bethlehem. Pa.

Dear DR.. Luttinger:
81 heartily agree with you that n
dollar speaks louder than a hundred
compliments and, therefore, I like u
make a suggestion to the readers Of
the Daily Worker" and especially to
those who enjoy your, column 20
much: l am sure that many a worker
has profited from your column with
its wealth of information and sound
advice, SO may 1 suggest that there
should be a weekly contribution from
all the readers of your column in Or
der that it may continue.
Enclosed find rs cents and I hope
the others will follow me.
With comradelv greetings,
NELLIE KEEN.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-11-10
WOMEN SUPPORT DAILY
WORKER

OLYMPIA, Wssh.-The Womens
Educational League of this city raised
81 for the Daily Worker at house
party. eve know that the Daily
Worker Is our paper and the only
paper that will print the truth about
the working class. We hope to raise
more funds for its support"
(The list Of contributors of Tuesday will
appear in tomorrow's issue-Editor)
Total Wednesday @.........$ 659.O1
Previously recorded ...... 20,15054
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-11-10
Helping the Daily Worker
Through Helen Luke

Contributions received to the credit
oi Helen Luke in her Socialist com
PETITION with Michael Gold, DR.. Lut-
niger, Edward Newhouse and jacob
Burck TO raise $1,000 in the $4,000
OailY Worker Drive.
Z. JoEn ,.,.,,,.......,..... S.So
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-11-10
Former Socialists
Help Support Daily

Member of the Nature Friends,
Greta KoYafeId collected $3.50 for
the Daily Worker in short time.
She is continuing her efforts. She
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-11-10
Can You Make EN-
Yourself?

Pattern 1910 is available in sizes
Sc, SO, 40, A, IS, 48 and SO. Size So
takes "A yards SO inch fabric and 7s
yard Is inch lace. Illustrated STEP
by-step sewing instructions included.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-11-10
OHIO YOUTH CLUB IN ACTION

STEUBENVILLE, Ohio.-T h e
Steubenville, Ohio, Youth Club held
a house party to raise funds for the
Daily Worker at which SO was raised
for the $4,000 Drive.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-11-10
by PAUL LUATINGER, NJ. D.

ANSWERS TO QUESTIONS
Wooden Legs No Bar To Celebration
Pauline Carol and Rae Berne.-We
believe you are spoofing us and that
your ailments are imaginary. At any
rate, neither stiff neck, a bad liver,
nor a wooden leg are sufficient ex-
cuses to stay away from the F. S. U.
celebration in honor of Ambassador
Litvinoff. We expect to be there in
spite of the seven-year itch.
There Amt No Such Grass
Martin B.--We have advised you
several times that there is no drug
which would cause man to hate wo-
men. We do not believe that a grass
having such properties grows in Jugo-
slavia-or anywhere else. Please do
not write again, unless you give us
the name of the book in which you
have found such statement.
Pink Toothbrush"
Elsie W.-There Is no such disease
as pink toothbrush" This term,
like "halitosis" and body odor COB.
o. is played up by certain mercan-
tile interests with the object of scar
ing the gullible readers of false ad-
vertisements into the use of their pro-
ducts. Any person using the tooth
brush long and energetically enough
will cause the gums to bleed and the
brush to become tinted pink. There
are some comparatively rare condi-
tions in which the gums are spongy
and bleed easily. But the common
pink tinge is usually due to excessive
brushing of the teeth. Stop using the
brush and wash your mouth with
plain water Ca teaspoonful Of salt
to glass of water) and your dis
ease" will disappear in few days.
Vaginal Douche.
Mae c., East Orange, N. 1.-THE
best vaginal douche for your condi-
ton, and incidentally the least ex-
pensive, should consist of one table
spoonful of boric acid, bicarbonate of
soda and alum to two quarts of luke
warm water. 1t is more effective than
any of the expensive antiseptic pow
ders which are sold in pretty gold or
silver boxes and have such alluring
colors and intriguing odors.
The hand bulb is to be preferred to
the hanging douche bag, because the
water is propelled with more force
and the swirl created cleanses more
thoroughly than the thin lackadaisi-
cal streams from the bag
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-11-10

Send FIFTEEN CENTS u5c) In
coins or stamps (coins preferred) 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. Patterns by
mail only.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-11-10
40 81
Szsa fEa>. Ha,Hzle.9}
81, 95E#$A G Ss9ss rgss By 81
CONDUCTED BY
HELEN LUKE


fse-e "
have clothing that would
could them
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-11-10

Robert W., SteIton, NJ, y.-Archss
are of no use in this condition. Insist
that your little son walk with his
large toes facing each other, instead
of meeting. In his position, (biS
toes touching and heels, aparO let
him rise on his toes about twenty
times, in the morning, noon and
night. Let him do these exercises
barefoot and, if possible, In front q
a mirror, -..o.,
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-11-10

The Daily Worker fights Fascism.
Fight for the Daily" with your
dollars, Rush all funds 10 save the
DAILY"
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-11-10
Negro Workers Brutality Terrorized in
Neqv OrleansCotton COMPRISING Plant
Weekly. Wages at Clayton Anderson Co. Cut
By N r. A. Hours Reduction
by Textile Worker Correspondent

cotton
existed
who constitute
virtually 100 the officials white
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-11-10
PARTY LIFE
Communists Must Not Isolate
Themselves from the w Orkers
party Members Can Learn From Non-Party
Workers." Says Comrade Stain


joining Communist
geion about the work not listened by the unit leader
Resolutions from The districts
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-11-10
''To He'll With Pact" Says
Cleaning and Dyeing Boss
so Workers on Strike in Boston Shop Against
Discharges
by a Textile Worker Correspondent

PadoVer
the Dyeng Cleaning when the shop committee
o
with the employers
Refusing to confer shop committee
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-11-10
~ DocfoL
~LAHiinqeh
ndvf4e1:!
Dysentery?

X. Y. T., Indianapolis.-Try tea
spoonful of calcium lactate before
each meal. Your druggist will sell
you a pound Of it at wholesale price.
Mix the calcium dime) in half glass
of water. Your description does not
sound like real dysentery. Your en-
thusiasm about the column is flatter-
ing, but we fear the delay in replying
to your query has cooled your ardof
by now.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-11-10

Hold house party for raising
funds for our Daily Worker.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-11-10
Helping the Daily Worker
Through DR.. Luttinger

Contributions received to the credit
of Dr.. Luttinger in his Socialist COM
petition with Michael Gold, Edward
Newhouse, Helen Luke, Jacob Burck
and Del to raise $1,000 in the $4,000
Dai1, yM1,.l,a,. rN,,t,,a. ftff
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-11-10

DuJ 90 not Know an address TO which
to seno lem. Please print an adj
cCee7 in your column
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-07-22

Q-What happens to stores and
plants that do not sign?
A-Public opinion will treat
them as slackers we're treated
during the war. The public will
be asked to buy goods only of
those firms which have signed the
agreement and which live up 10 it.
Q-How will the public know
where TO buy?
A-Firms living up TO the agree
ment will display red white and
blue cards bearing the letters
Mr. A. blue eagle and the legend
we do our part
CIVIL goods cost more in
stores that join the recovery
move?
A-The agreement pledges the
business man not to take
profiteering advantage Of the con-
Stunning public. II pledges him
TO raise prices only after giving
weight 10 the benefit of increased
sales volume. and then only By
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-07-22
POST HEADS FOR NEW YORK
AFTER PAUSE AT EDMONTON
One Long and Final Hop
Expected to Complete
World Flight.
FAR AHEAD OF RECORD
Dash From Fairbanks Made
in Fast Time; Rests Only
Hour and Half.

EDMONTON, Alberta, July
22.-Wiley Post shot his mon
oplane Winnie Mae eastward
from Edmonton today on one
long and final flight for New
Nork-and a new record in
his sizzling journey around
the world.
Leaving Edmonton at S.4l m
Indianapolis time. Post started
the 2200 miles fight TO his final
goal 20 hours and 80 minutes ahead
OF the PoSt-Gatty record. He
reached here AZ 7.O6 a. m. Indian
apoliS timci. today.
His fight from Fairbanks. Alaska
whore ne took of at $40 p. m.
Friday night. Fairbanks time. q 4G
p m. Indianapolis time), was made
IN fast time.
Post was flying at 5000 feet
heading east OF the airport He
turned FOR a landing. and came
down 10 200 feet. II was raining
and the field was heavy. Post
CirCled the field once. then circled
again. and cut his motor Off.
He came down in the heavy rain
hours ahead Of the record he made
two years ago with Harold Gatty.
The 900 persons AT Blatchford
field still were cheering when
mechanics ran out and started 10
refuel the Winnie Mae for the final
1900 mile dash 10 New York.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-07-22
What's What in Employment Program,

BY scripps- Howard Newspaper Alliance
Q-Do women workers get short
work hours and higher wages as
well as men?
A-They do. and on the same
basis. There is no discrimination
in the plan
Q-Will every worker in the
country get a raise in pay?
A-Higher paid workers will not
necessarily be raised at once.
Those whose pay pay is close to
the minimum will get raises pro-
portionate 10 the difference now
existing between their pay and
those OF the lowest paid workers.
Q-When is child labor ended
under the agreement?
A-On Aug. 81.
Q-When do other provisions OF
the agreement take effect?
A-As soon after Aug. / as bust
ness Arms sign the agreement
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-07-22

the amount actually added TO his
costs through increased pay rolls.
Off a worker gets paid OF a
piece basis. does he get a raise?
Ale does. If his pay at pres
ent is less than the minimum
fixed He may get shorter work
ing hours and a higher hourly
rate that will bring him up to
the level of the minimum.
Oft an employer hires men,
bers OF his family, does he have
10 shorten their working hours
and raise their wages to the MN
imum level?
Ale does. An employe is
an employe regardless Of blood
relationship.
Q-Do newspaper reporters
come under the terms OF the
agreement?
A-They will probably be clas-
sified as professional workers. who
are exempted from the forty-hour
week requirement,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-07-22

New York Curb Exchange took the
same action as the big board, or
dering opening at noon Monday and
until further notice for full Ses-
sions.
The Commodity Exchange, Inc
merger of the rubber. hide. metal
and silk exchanges will open at the
usual hour, it was decided.
New York Produce Exchange Sc
curities market beginning Monday
will follow the same restrictions on
trading as the New York Stock Elk
change.
Nervous jumps in prices on the
Stock Exchange at the opening to-
day involved gains of more than
points and losses of a point or more.
Trading began slowly as special
lists were overwhelmed with vast
| amounts of orders which they
punched into giant blocks.
In Fridays hectic session. many
issues had been carried down in
sheer inertia, bids lacking in many
issues. These issues met heavy buy
ing demand at the opening today
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-07-22
NO HEAT RELIEF
IN SIGHT HERE
City to SWeIter During
Week End, Is Forecast of
Arlington.

Promised heat relief has been di-
verted and indianapolis probably
will continue to Swelter under high
temperatures during the weekend
J. H Arlington. United States
weather bureau observer. said to-
day.
Arlington said showers and
cooler weather scheduled Friday TO
arrive here today or tonight had
been held away by high atmospheric
pressure along the Atlantic coast.
The cool wave was due to arrive
from tho northwest
Starting its ascent early, the mer-
curry mounted to ~ at 3 o m. Fri
day. the hottest thus far in July.
The hottest day for the year was
June "a. when the mercury regis
tered 98-1.
Giving his mama as Andrews. 81.
Seattle. n man suffering from heat
exhaustion was taken from Wheeler
City Rescue Mission early Friday
night to city hospital He was I'M
able 10 give his first name today
and still was ILL.,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-07-22
POOR RELIEF IN
STATE is LESS
Drop of 1854 Families on
Aid Rolls Shown Between
April and June.

Number of families on poor re-
lief has dropped 1854 in seventy
one counties Of the state and costs
cut s139, 1858 between April and
June.
This report was sent Harry L.
Hopkins. federal emergency relief
administrator at Washington. D. c..
today by William H. Book, director
Of state relief.
II set out that in April there were
1854 families receiving relief, 87.472
in May and $4,000 in June. Costs
for the three months respectively
were given as S1.162,079.16; S1.080,-
793.49 and Sl.023. 1929.
In Marion county. the number of
families dropped from 1885 in
April 10 12.309 in June and costs
from s188, 566.63 to s137, 834O9.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-07-22
LEAD is HELD
BY REPEAL IN
OREGON VOTE
State Appears as Likely
Twentieth RATHER of
21St Amendment.
Bv United Press
r -

Repeal forces maintained a sub
stantial lead today during slow tab
ulation of Oregon's election OF dele
gates to the state repeal convention.
Vets. on the basis of incomplete
returns, believed Oregon would be
the twentieth state TO approve rati-
fication of the twenty-first (repeaD
amendment.
In Tennessee, which voted Thurs
day. the wet victory was assured al
most beyond possibility of doubt as
the vets held a majority of less
than 5000 with only l21 precincts
missing
Tennessee was the nineteenth
state to approve ratification. and
the bird state of the "solidly dry"
south to vote wet.
Missouri, voting Aug. 49, will be
the next state TO vote on the repeal
issue. Texas votes Aug 26.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-07-22
LONG HOURS
ON HIGHWAY
WORK Barred
Inspection Men Must Stay
on Job From Dawn
to Dusk.
CREWS ARE STAGGERED
ToiIers Often Are Kept at
Task More Than IL
Hours Daily.

Federal requirement of a thirty
hour weekly limitation on state road
construction work is causing labor
to be staggered in such shifts as
eighteen hours one day and twelve
the next, 1t was learned by The
Times today.
Since there is no daily hour limi-
tation, it is common practice to work
in three day shifts of ten hours a
day.
From dawn to dark construction
is rushed under various crew plans
and throughout the hours the state
project and inspection men must
stay on the job.
For the mast part these men are
engineering graduates from Pur-
due and other universities and are
being paid by the state at from sl10
to $3.50 monthly, it was stated by
commission officials.
Reform to Come
Reform is in the offing, with the
latest new deal limitation on the
hours of all labor and with an eight
hour day limitation placed on work
done with new federal funds, it was
said.
But just now the schedule is from
dawn to dusk. with crew succeeding
crew, all because of the thirty-hour
week without any daily limitation,
it was explained.
On each construction job there
is a project engineer, an assistant,
and two inspectors employed by the
state. They are considered pro-
fessional workers and do not come
under the contract requirements of
minimum wage of 35 cents an
hour for common labor and As cents
for skilled.
Must Stay on Job
Nor are they benefited by the
thirty-hour weekly limitation. They
stay on the job as long as there is
work in progress and regardless of
how many shifts are made in the
contracting crew, these men do not
change.
Pay rolls showing that the mini
mum wage requirements and the
thirty-hour weekly time limitation
are being carried out are submitted
TO the state highway department
monthly by contractors.
On file at the Statehouse. these
disclose the various methods en-
ployed in staggering worl; on the
thirty-hour basis. There are some
with the twelve and eighteen stag
ger basis. after which a new crew
takes over and carries on in SINH
lar manner. giving three crews a
chance to function during a six
day week.
The ten-hour day system divides
workers into two crews, working
three days a week each.
Another system, more in line with
President Roosevelt's program, di-
vides crews daily on a five-hour basis
and gives six days work a week.
However the labor is divided. the
state engineering and inspection
crews get no relief.
Project engineers are scaled at
from $50 to sl80 a month. assist
ants at sl20 to sl40, and inspectors
at from sl10 to $3.50.
Department heads explained that
engineers with the commission
throughout the year do not object
to the summer speed-up.