davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-11-08

est suspicion that they are just mere
victims of our crazy capitalistic
civilization.
II one with an imaginative mind
could put together all the suffering,
all this unbearable torture, all the
millions of disappointments all the
shattered sweet dreams about the
100000 homes that never came to
bet would be a dreadful night
mare, and, by itself, one OF the great
moving forces of the coming Com
munist revolution.
TO Be Concluded
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-11-08

first ones to react TO the wonderrss,
opportunities afforded By the Work
ers School in educating tbs workers
for the daily and impending str1g-
giles. Everyone would gain by this.
The Workers School, the Party, the
trade unions, the mass organisations
all benefit Tremendously By t,4em
members education.
If theory is to be linked b pres.
tice, then the Workers Schou b..
comes q powerful instrument Ia Ire
hands Of the working class.
Harry p.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-11-08
Can You Make Elm
Yourself?


Pattern 1881 is available in sizes
Ia, Is, 10, 20, 80, "a, 36, SO, 40 and
AZ. Size 16 takes 31a yards 36-inch
fabric. Illustrated step-by -step sew
ing instvuctions included.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-11-08
Thank You, Doctor,
and Do Come Again

Dear Comrades:
There are those in the front ranks
the Fosters, Fords, Williamsons,
Nevtons, etc. On the other, there
are those in reserves, who are not
subject to capitalist brutality, being
swsy from the active front. Now
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-11-08
Dockot
,ZuHn4et
nd1Ge1::

there is no general condition respaA
sible for your dandruff and falIl9
hair. AS soon as conditions Warrant
we will have an article on the esxe
of the skin and hair. y
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-11-08
EGO 81
fzEs the n a,lzla>G
1Es#87> Conducted - @
CONDUCTED BY
HELEN luxe

presented the first of series OF articles
dealing particularly with the subject the
capitalism We here presenting the
this somewhat longer than the others IN
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-11-08

Despite the better showing of GER
tain districts, only 49.1 per cent, less
than half of the entire quota of $40
900 has been raised, with the cam
paign already two months in progress.
Proportionately New York District
did very poorly in the, last week, by
sending in only S550.15.- 1t is among
the slack districts that have failed
to reach the so per cert mark so far.
Better results are promised by New
York cmorades in the Drive soon and
it will bear watching In the last
Drive, New York District was a shock
trooper.
Cleveland has been improving, hav-
ing rushed $6S.74 in the last few days,
but 1t is tagging behind its sister dis
trict, Detroit. Due to, the good work
Of Los Angeles Section, San Francisco
District has shown a good improve
ment.
The International Workers order
is apparently ashamed to accept the
challenge issued by the Jewish Work
ers Clubs 1t showed. up poorly In
the last half week, and has raised
only 20.8 per cent Of its quota, COM
pared with49.1 per cent by the Clubs.
But in the last half week not cent
came from the Clubs! Here is the
orders chance to catch the Jewish
Workers Clubs mapping and overtake
them. We urge the Individual mem
bers and Branches Of the TWO. to
demand of their executive committee
to announce publicly its acceptance
of the Clubs revolutionary challenge
through the columns of the Daily
Worker.
WHO WILL TAKE THE LEADS
FROM BOSTON AND SEATTLE?
Answer. the districts and organiza-
tons which will hold most affairs,
which will spread the larger number
of collection lists and which will visit
mass organizations, trade unions for
contributions. LET'S GO, and watch
for the next chart on this page which
will show your standing in the race
to SAVE THE DAHL YWORKER.
. -
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-11-08
PARTY LIFE
PARTY LIFE
Party Recruiting in
the New York District
Drive Is Tagging Only Harlem Shows Real
Activity-Few Shop Workers Drawn In

Bulletin for the
recruiting drive We quote frcr @
Weeks Of the RecrssEG
recruiting drive aS
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-11-08
Shoe Worker Warns Against Bosses
Tricks to Smash Union Thru Layofs
Shop Locks Workers Out for Five to Seven
Weeks To Fire Those Who Are Militant

BOSTON MaTbe Signal Shoe by MI Shapiro
telling anything
that the the officials the asked
they get pay
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-11-08
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
Dailu Marker Drive.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-11-08
US. Rubber Co. Girl Worker
Reports Mass Layoff of 125
Work That Eats Away the Skin Pays Only
S1190 a Week
lRr /. Morker Correspondent.l

IL the conversation
had the Rubber
where used
Department. she working
skin face and makes
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-11-08

The bosses don't support the Daily
Worker. It's support comes from
the working class. Have you done
your share to help the "Daily?"
Rush your contribution to tlse
Daily" so Y. 18th st., N. Y. City.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-11-08
O Questions
and Answers

Brooklyn, N. Y.
Under the headline Americans
Fear Anarchy in Cuba" in the New
York '@Times," Sept. 10, 1888, part of
the article quotes: THE Communists
here lack the technical and the polit-
ical organization necessary for rum
ming a government" Is this state
ment true? The article also states
that, "Ths Cuban people are not in
Clined to Communism, except as the
prevailing extreme poverty, misery
and hunger make them listen to any
agitator."
At the same time the article states
that workers have some sugar mills
and run them through their shop
committees. They have confused me
very much, could you give me def
mite explanation Of this situation.
&C. II.
/. The Communist Party of Cuba
now has a membership of 1000;
the C.N.O.C. National Workers
Confederation(, the Cuban equiva-
lent of the T.U.U.L., has member
shin of 100000. The Communist
Party of Cuba is one Of the best
organized and most militant in
Latin America, and is rapidly in
cressing its influence over the
masses. Therefore, to say that the
Communists could not run the gov
eminent is a capitalist lie, spread
to confuse and mislead those who
support the struggles of the Com
munist Party of Cuba.
2. Not only in Cuba, but in any
country in the world, poverty, mis-
cry and hunger" will force the
masses to follow q party which
shows that it will fight for better
conditions for the masses under
capitalism, and which shows that,
when it succeeds in leading the
proletariat to overthrow the CAPT.
talist system, poverty, misery and
hunger will disappear. Because the
misery Of the masses in Cuba is
greater than in any country In
/ Latin America, hence the masses IN
Cuba are more revolutionary and
more willing to follow the Commu-
mist Farty.-Editor.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-11-08

what can they do? Whist can do?
am in the reserve, So l am en-
closing IS to the Daily Worker, one
of the most important arms of the
movement" A Chicago Physician.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-11-08

Send FIFTEEN CENTS (I5c) 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, 1933-11-08

VOfI- wv Q AFsUU
Total to date 10s4.91
DIST. No. 8
8. Osterman 1000
Place 81 Moffet 800
Total Nov. . 1900
Total to da te 1521.es
DIST. Nc. .
p KroRer.
The Washington times., 1933-05-25
RADIO RAMBLES - PROGRAMS
TODAY'S PROGRAMS
VV'RC

WRC
T. NJ.
2.OO--Dr. Royal S. Cope
land.
2:O5-Three Scamps.
2:15-Piano Pals.
2:SO-Woman's Revue.
3:OO-Alfred f. Smith.
3:45-Lady Next Door.
4:OO-CounCil of Women.
4:3O-Famous Paintings.
4:45-Genia FonariOva.
5:OO-Hotel Orchestra.
5:15-Aunt Sue and Polly.
5:3O-Narietics.
5:45-BaSeball Scores.
5:3O-Summer Melodies.
5:55-Beautiful Lady.
6:OO-Madhi Magic.
6:l5-Weather Forecast.
6:16-Musical Interlude.
6:3O-Dramatic Skit.
6:45-GOldbergs.
70O-Sunshine Hour.
S:O0-SEOw Boat.
9:00-DanCe Hour.
10:OO-Jubilee singers.
Minute News.
Orchestra.
1O:3O-UnCle Toms Cabin.
11:O0-Ralph Kirbery.
11:Oj-Club Orchestra.
11:3O-Dance Music.
The Washington times., 1933-05-25
Here and There
In the Realm Of
Broadcastinq
BY STANLEY BIGELOW

When Miss Mary S. Apple, con-
tralto for the Poetry and Music
hour, returns from Paris in Au-
gust, she hopes to be an accom-
plished artist.
The young lady is leaving Tues
day on the Europa for a two
month visit to Paris, where she
will study music. On her return
she will rejoin the Poetry and
Music broadcast.
Miss Apple has been heard for
the past two months on this pro-
gram and prior to that, before
WMAL went NB.C., had an hour
to herself.
Incidentally, the Poetry and
Music program. heretofore heard
weekly on WMAL at $50 p. M,
will be broadcast beginning to-
night at 8 p. m.
The Washington times., 1933-05-25
Fannie Clicks

Fannie Brice has shown she has
the radio stuff. Consequently, the
Wednesday night tea program has
signed her up for another 16-
week period When the Sun
day night coffee program intro
duced Leo Carrillo, screen and
dramatic star, as master-of-cere-
monies last week, it was just for
that night, but the comments have
been favorable and he'll be heard
again this week Beginning
Monday, Countess Albani will be
heard on new schedule over
N. B. C. Instead of her former
Monday 5:45 p. m. broadcasts, she
will be heard Mondays at 7:30
p. M. and beginning June 8, on
Thursdays, too, at 6:15 p. m.
The Washington times., 1933-05-25
J Eastern Air Ships
Grounded bu Storm

Three Eastern Air Transport
planes bound for Washington
were forced to the ground yes
terday by rain and high wind.
Pilot Gill Waller had his plane
blown through fence when he
landed at Mercer Airport, near
Trenton, N. j. Joseph Killen,
forced to the ground by an elec-
trical storm, took off again. A
third plane stopped at Atlantic
CITY.
The Washington times., 1933-05-25
Physicians Elect
DR.. Frank BrOSchUrt

The Virginia, Maryland and
District # Columbia Medical
Society met yesterday at the
George Mason Hotel, Alexandria,
and elected DR.. Frank Broschart,
of Gaithersburg, Md, president.
Seventy-five members attended
the meeting.
Other officers elected were DR..
c. c. Tumbleson, Sandy Spring,
Md. vice president; DR.. James A.
Cannon, Washington, recording
secretary; DR.. A. Magruder Mac
Donald, Washington, correspond
ing secretary, and DR.. Robert
Scott Lamb, Washington, treas
The Washington times., 1933-05-25
US. Will Hear Kings
Speech at Conference

To enable the United States to
hear King Georges address open
ing the World Economic Confer
ence in London, the sessions have
been postponed for four hours.
The King will speak instead at
8 p. m, London time, or 3 o'clock
Washington time. The speech
will be broadcast throughout the
United States.
The Washington times., 1933-05-25
Sweetheart DarIin'

Sweetheart Darlin," the hit
song from Marion Davies latest
picture, "Peg O. My Heart" will
be featured by Barnee and the
Hotel Shoreham orchestra Satur-
day night.
Barnee is heard over a coast-to-
coast network of the National
Broadcasting mpany every
Saturday at 1870 p. m.
The Washington times., 1933-05-25
Teachers to Hold
Meetin1 TOni1ht

A special report Of the investi-
cation to determine the relations
between Junior and senior high
schools will feature the annual
business meeting of the High
School Teachers Association at
1884 I st. N. w. tonight at 8
o'clock.
The report will be presented by
Miss Marguerite Manning, chair
man.
The Washington times., 1933-05-25
WMAL

A. NJ.
6:45-Early Risers.
7:OO-Breakfast Club.
9:O0-Gene Stewart.
9:30-Today's Children.
9:45-Slnging Strings.
The Washington times., 1933-05-25
New Zealand Hears

WRC adds a new feather to its
cap. It has definite information
now that its broadcasts are heard
5000 miles away.
Letters have been received re-
Gently from New Zealand, indi-
eating good reception at Auck-
land, Taranaki and Timaru, all
Of which are "a good 5000 miles
from Washington.
The Washington times., 1933-05-25
Don't Miss These

7:2O p. m.-Herald News Spotlight (WOL).
7:i5 d. ma Century of Progress" Floyd
Gibbons (WMAL.
500 D. m.-Captain Henry's Show Boat,
with Charles Winnnger, Lanny
Ross, tenor; Annette Hanshaw.
blues singer, and Don voorhees,
Band (WRC).
$500 p. m-Dance Hour. featuring Jack Pearl
comedian (WRC).
1890 p. m.-Army Band Concert CWMAL).
IL 80 D. m-WashingtOn Herald Globe TrOt-
ter, featuring Arthur Reilly
CWJSV).
The Washington times., 1933-05-25
SPRING REVUE

The Glenmont Players will pre-
sent their annuaI spring revue
June 2 with three one-act plays,
features and dancing. Miss Edna
Hardy Is the director.
Evening star., 1933-05-18

organisms; and that the action Of the
cold dry air is rather to lower the re-
sistence than to initiate the disease. To
combat this evil members of the expe-
dition are being encouraged to perform
daily nose and throat toilet with q
mild antiseptic. We also have with US
a supply of respirators.
On the mountain itself the most i'm
portant medical considerations are &C.
climatization and deterioration. Acch-
matization Is the process by which the
body gets used to breathing air contain
ing less than the normal amount Of oxy-
gen. A man taken suddenly from sea-
level to the summit of Everest would be
terribly i'll. He would be incapable Of
the slightest effort; he might lose con-
sciouSness: he might even die. But
by taking him there gradually he can
acquire the capacity to bear the oxy-
gen shortage with equanimity.
There is no doubt that were 1t pos
sible. as 1t is in airplaneS, to carry
the required amount of oxygen to give
the climber at every point his normal
oxygen supply the problem of Everest
would be solved.
In designing the oxygen apparatus
for tbs present expedition was careful
not to rely solely upon my own knowl-
edge and judgment AS a member Of
he British Association Committee on
Ok gen Supply, had at hand always
TIE advice of Prof Joseph Bancroft and
{ hers. At oxford was in close touch
~ =. DR.. j. S. Haldane, the greatest
NJ hority on the physiology of respira-
= i, and with many friends in the
,1rpaI tment Of physiology in the univer-
sly.
Enrichment of Air,
An apparatus was produced consist
irg of a 500-litre vibrac steel cylinder,
ar aluminium pressure-reducing valve,
mica atmospheric inlet and exploratory
valves, rubber connecting tubes and
face-piece. The apparatus can be ad-
justed to enrich the atmospheric air to
a given amount per minute.
At the urgent request OF Prof. Bar
croft a whistle was inserted which
sounds loudly when the apparatus is
working This whistle can easily be
removed by tic climber. The model Of
the whistle was found in the stomach
OF toy ,uck purchased by the Oxygen
Supply Committee of the British Asso-
citation for the Advancement of Science.
The total weight of the apparatus. when
charged with gas, is 1894 pounds.
1t was subjected to every test pos
dble in England. 1t was frozen in
Cambridge and de-aerated in oxford.
At Portion the authorities on gas war
fare gave it their approval.
The apparatus, if it is found neces-
sary to use it at all, will only be used
from the highest camp to the summit.
The climber. already fully acclimatized
to $4,000 feet, and partially to $1,000
feet, will not be endangered by failure
Of the apparatus, as he would be had
he used it from the base camp.
The expedition has been described as
resolutely unscientific. 1t may there
fore be of interest to note that though
all objects are secondary to the ascent
of the peak, it is hoped to bring back
information Of considerable value to
Psychologists.
Copyright, 1888 by North American News
paper Alliance Inc.)
Evening star., 1933-05-18
REPEALISTS LOSE TW0|
VOTES BY MISTAKES|
New Jersey Wet Delegates Total
224 Because Of Tech
nicality.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
NEWARK. N. j., May 18.-Through
q technicality, 2 Of the 226 delegates
to the convention on repeal Of the
eighteenth amendment will cast their
votes in opposition when New Jersey
ratifies the twenty-first amendment to
the Constitution next month
In Cumberland County one of the re-
peal candidates withdrew and was not
replaced. InaSmuch as the county was
to be represented by four delegates, the
fourth high man was chosen, although
as an anti-repeal delegate he ran more
than 1000 votes behind the others.
In Hunterdon County, also repre-
sented by four delegates, a repeal dele
gate was disqualified because he Is a
member Of the county election board.
An anti-repeal candidate, running more
than 1,500 votes behind the others,
thereby became a delegate.
Evening star., 1933-05-18
PAY INCREASES GRANTED
BY TWO.ARKANSAS FIRMS
Mining and Smelling Company
Joins Wholesale Grocers in
Raises at Fort Smith.

BY the Associated Press.
FORT SMITH, Ark, May 18.-Ten
per cent wage increases for all employees
of the Athletic Mining & Smelling Co..
one Of the largest industries in this sec
tion. and j. Foster & Co., wholesale
grocers, were announced yesterday.
The Athletic company's plant has a
normal pay roll Of 225 men. At present
it is working only one-fourth capacity,
with 60 employees.
The Foster company has As employees.
This company made its first cut in
1882, with total cuts amounting to ap-
proximately Is per cent
The Athletic company's increase puts
its scale back to about so per cent Of
normal The plant was closed for a
year and a half up to November, 1882.
Evening star., 1933-05-18

What accounts for the clear, fresh skins
SO many girls possess?
Why, there's soap called Camay that
is going like wild6re because it improves
the skin of every girl smart enough to
use it.!
Camay, the Soap of Beautiful Women,
is made expressly for the delicate fem
inine skin. 1t yields pillows of rich,
creamy lather. Use it-and this is how
you'll gain! The first cake you use will
Evening star., 1933-05-18
Medical Officer, Mount Everest Climbin
Expedition.

|
| Expedition.
BASE CAMP, RONGBUK.-The duties
O. tie medical officer Of q Himalayan
expedition involve the medical super
,, vision of the choice Of personnel and
| of food, the supply Of medical equip
| ment, and the safeguarding Of health
In his leisure moments he Is expected
to indulge in physiological research,
| and to catch and preserve several thou
sand examples of every form Of animal
and vegetable life he may encounter.
The European members Of the ex-
pedition were subjected to thorough
examination Unfortunately, no tests
have ever been devised whereby at
sea-level it is possible to judge a high
climbers most important medical char
acteristic-his power of acclimatization
to great attitudes. But in all other re-
spects party medically unexcept i0nable
was chosen.
From the medical poirt Of view. the
food of the expedition must be examined
from three aspects: its nutrient raf,e
its vitamin content. and it. palatability
The expedition was greatly .ssisted by
DR.. Zilva of the Lister Institute TIE
nutrient value of the focG is an easy
matter of arithmetic, but it has Only
recently been realized tina the "ltamin
value is not simply que ion Of pre-
vention of scurvy.
At sea level, as in the Arctic and A14y-
arctic regions, it may be possible - exist
happily on tough guy" ration At
great attitudes man can only be pei
suaded to eat what most appeals to his
appetite. If the kitchen Of a good res
| turant could be transferred here the
summit of Everest would be appreclably
nearer.
Opposed to Cleanliness.
The Sherpa or Bhutia cook sees little
sense in the cleaning of cooking utensils
or washing of dishcloths Himself i'm
mune to any but the most vlrulent
forms of dysentery, he looks upon the
boiling of water or milk as an insane
whim of the doctors. He will politely
accept any order given to him, but only
unceasing vigilance and frequent visits
In rubber-soled shoes at unexpected
times will ensure his cooperation.
One of the worst menaceS to health
on the march across Tibet was dust
In every camping place the afternoon
wind blew into mouth and ears and
eyes, tents, water, food and cooking
pots, a fine yellow dust which would be
Irritating and dangerous enough II 1t
! contained only the pure sand OF the
mountains. Coming from the SOIL o.
age-old camps in which sanitation is
unknown, it was doubly dangerous.
On the mountain. frostbite and alti-
tude throat have been in the past the
worst enemies. The frostbite of great
attitudes is due not merely to low
temperature. but to low atmospheric
pressure. When the supply Of oxygen
is low, the hearts beat during exercise
ic Greatly Increased in speed but the
actual volume of blood pumped out per
minute is diminished. The circulation
is therefore slowed The danger Of
frostbite is increased by any construction
Of the skin. It Is essential that all
clothing should be loose, especially the
boots, in which some skin compression
is unavoidable.
1t seems probable that the cause Of
sore throats at great attitudes is the
same as that of sore throat elsewhere,
the presence in the throat Of injecting
Evening star., 1933-05-18
PUT THOSE BACK

Customers can't be fooled. When they find per-
fection, they stop shopping around Millions
know Phillips Delicious Beans with Pork and
Phillips Delicious Soups and Vegetables are supe-
rior. Millions now demand the fine quality that
Phillips produces. Phillips has made Quality with
Economy the style with housewives everywhere.
Insist on Phillips Delicious foods. There never
was such deliciousness and such chance to
save! Ask your grocer today Phillips Delicious.
PHILLIPS PACKING COMPANY, Inc. Cambridge, Md.
Evening star., 1933-05-18
Critical Period Reached.

The dispatch from Hugh Ruttledge
telling of the advance beyond camp 3
shows that the Mount Everest expedl-
ton has reached critical period in its
assault on the worlds highest peak.
The great ice wall apparently Is the
North Col, or Chang La on the
main north ridge ascending to the
peak of Everest 1t is marked by ice
and snow slopes, difficult of ascent
even under favorable conditions, and
frequently shifting as new SHOWS come
or the hot winds of the monsoon melt
away sections of it.
Seven native porters were killed in
an avalanche in this region in the
course of the expedition of 1922. They
were part of a party of sixteen headed
by G. L. Mallory. who was to lose his
life on the mountain in 1924, and two
other white men. Mallory and his
white companions escaped after slide
Evening star., 1933-05-18

of $50 feet down the cliffside, but some
of the natives fell into a sixty-foot
crevasse and were killed.
(Copyright, 1888. by the North American
Newspaper Alliance, 1nco
BY DIR. RAYMOND GREENE,