davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-09-27

the capitalist press and the employ
ers did not dare attempt to break
this unity. Thousands Of workers
are talking about the splendid leader
ship of the strike, which was in the
main composed of Negroes. 1t is the
first time in the history of the steel
and metal industry in the United
States, that Negro steel workers have
organized and lead the white workers
in struggle against the terrible condi-
tions which prevail in the steel in
dustry.
Another outstanding feature of the
strike was the splendid support given
the strikers by the Workers Inter-
national Relief that served the
strikers sandwiches and coffee while
on the picket line. The Croatian
Society gave their hall free to the
strikers for meetings The Unen-
ployed Council was active in the
building of strong ties between the
strikers and the unemployed The
International Labor Defense assisted
in the defense work working Jointly
with the Strikers Defense Commit
tee.
THE strike began on August faith
and was settled August 26th. The
strike was a tremendous victory
despite the fact that the other de-
partments refused to support the
strike. The demands of the strikers
we're as follows:
u Recognition of the shop commit
tee of the Steel and Metal Work
ers' Industrial Union.
% No favoritiSrn to any workers in
any department.
81 All workers upon returning to
work shall not be subjected to
medical examination.
A. All strikers to return to the same
job that they held prior to the
strike.
81 That Immediately upon return to
work the shop committee shall
begin negotiations with the en-
ployerS for increased wages for
all the workers in the shop. All
of the above demands were
granted and in addition wage in
creases have been secured as a
result of the negotiations
ONCE the return of the victorious
y strikers the company has called
in the Amalgamated Association of
Iron, Steel and Tin Workers affiliated
to the A. F. of L. to organize the
departments, that remained in the
ShNp during tho strife
The foremen are the active agents
of the company and the Amalga-
mated Association of Iron, Steel and
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-09-27
RELIEF FLOUR GONE
by a Worker Correspondent

~ =
STANTON, Il.-We still get
relief, but not any more flour, they
tell us that all government flour
is gone, only a few thousand sacks
left for emergencies.
All surrounding towns around
here are not getting flour, but get
81 a week in place of that.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-09-27

ence to the code, the government has
not one cent for the workers who do
the dirty work in the MIRA.
If the MIRA. breaches a code for
minimum working hours and mini
mum wage which becomes a maxi
mum, why don't they stick to the
code and not ask for volunteers. 1t
can be plainly seen that the MIRA.
is scab organization.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-09-27
THE BLUE EAGLE IN BLUEFIELD
By a Food Worker Correspondent

BLUEFIELD, w. Va.-The Royal
Restaurant signed the MIRA. code
and raised the wages So week and
at once charged all employees SO a
week for meals. The code calls for
40 hours a week and the women en-
ployed in the Royal Restaurant work
Sc hours week.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-09-27
CARRYING OUT THE OPEN LETTER
Negro Toilers in Leadership
of Wickwire Steel Strike
Bosses Bring in A F. of l. Leaders to
Prevent ORGANIZATION and Strike STRUGGLES
BY MANNING JOHNSON.
- ~ IN -
Buffalo District Organizer, c, P, U.

G P Q 5 A
II.
one of outstanding splendid solidarity
the Negro workers
able to play back against
the Wckwfe strike the employers
found this absolutely impossible the solidarity that
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-09-27

unteer workers. The heads of the
committee were not receiving any
pay, was told-that is, of the MIRA.
The question in my mind is, How
much of salary is General Johnson
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-09-27
NRA Committee, Scab Outfit,
Gives No Wages to Workers
Rv a Worker Correspondent

LONG ISLAND CITY, N VI went to the MIRA
tom House, 73
wild chase the Pennsylvania Hotel
Whaen ReEmployment Committee When
let attend the meeting They told
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-09-27
Worker Correspondents Indicate Revolt
GrowsAgainstN RA Speedup Conditions
Long Island Pickets Holding
Strong, Shoe Striker Writes
BY a Shoe Worker Correspondent

ISLAND
talk the Daily Worker asked
My shop the Comfort Sandal
three wrecks Last
he had worried how
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-09-27
Can You Make 'em
Yourself?

The dress shown today will be most
7uitable for the maturer figure, such
as could not well wear yesterdays
esign, 1t would be nice developed in
glossy silk, as shown, or in a wool,
silk, or cotton crepe using a dark
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-09-27
Uncooked Relish

-Four quarts chopped cabbage; 2
quarts EACH of green tomatoes and
medium onions; 2 cups EACH of
green peppers, celery, and carrots;
p cup salt; / cup sugar, and "a
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-09-27
&MN 81
|iYlll fll(, H@, lllee
lSasHHA - @
BY HELEN LUKE.

o is
That immediate relief
families soliciting
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-09-27

color for dress and lighter tone of
the same color for collar, tie, inset,
and sleeve Innings; as, very dark with
lighter rose; dark and medium green;
or two shades of brown.
Pattern, 1886 is available in sizes
38, 40, AZ, A, as, 48 and SO. Size 38
takes 35s yards 80 inch fabric and
10 yard inch lace. Illustrated step
by-step sewing instructions included
with this pattern.
Send FIFTEEN CENTS u5c) in
coins or stamps coins preferredD 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, DAB w. 18th St.,
New York City. u
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-09-27
BY EARL RROWDER.

But at least the NJ X thing
the enthusiastic the
right better
mai
organize new law
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-09-27
~ Docko>L
LAH1tqe'z
udl,tda:

scissors should be sterilized BY boil
ing before using Cd, Instead OF tho
common comb, there should be In
dividual combs in sealed wrappers,
previously sterilized. go The electric
hair cutter should be plunged in
boiling water before using. (9) The
sides OF the chair on which the hands
rest should be wiped with a solution
OF lysol before each customer sits
down. Q0) II the skin is cut, tine
ture OF iodine should be Immediately
applied and washed off with alco-
hol. IT the styptic pencil is applied
to stop bleeding, it should be cleaned
first, but it is better to use peroxide.
Very few barber shops obey these
Ten Commandments and we doubt
whether they could be carried out
under the present system of g1eeo
and graft. ans
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-09-27
NRA Breaks Strikes Behind
Collective Bargaining Talk
Right to Organize Crippled by Government:
Attack on All Revolutionary Unions and
Coal, Textile Strikes 50

This is the third articles
appear
ing
o
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-09-27
Belching


John w, Chicago.-We cannot un.
derstand your letter because Of it,
contradictions. You say that chiro-
practic and medical doctors gave your
daughter no relief. 1t is clear that q
blow on the spine (even If the bio, 7 Il
called an adjustment" by the chiro)
could have done her no good. But in
your next sentence you state that, eat
present a medicine is giving relief
with regular doses before meals
Then, medical treatment does seem
to help her. If SO, why do you ask:
Can you suggest remedy?" Please
write us again and explain. We are
not as bright as we used to be four
teen years ago when we bought a S.
share in the Daily Worker Publishing
Company, of your city, at that time.
AS to the causes of belching, It mich
be due to nervousness, eating too fas
without proper nastication Chew
1ng), eating too much sugar or swal-
lowing air ffnot necessarily hot air).
Does your daughter attend Socialist
meetings, by chance?
Readers desiring health t~scrr. 49,.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-09-27
Cucumber Pickles

Fill earthernware crock with
pickles, and cover with the follow
ing COLD mixture:
l gallon vinegar cup sugar
" cup salt u cup mixed spice
"a cup horserad- Y cup Colman's
ish mustard
/ teaspoon powdered alum
These are ready TO eat in a week;
or fine to use for Crispy Pickles, the
recipe for which will be given later.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-09-27
DUPONT City Workers Raise
Complete Quota in Two Days

NEW YORK, N. Y.-Workers of
Dupont City, Pa, write that "Al-
though conditions of the workers in
Dupont City are daily worsening, and
there are no signs of improvement,
we want to do our best for the Daily
Worker, and pledge to do our ut
most"
They have shown that they mean
what they say by sending in $24 to
the Daily Worker, which was col
lected in two days, while their en-
tire quota is $25. I'VE enter into
socialist competition with the Ches-
ter section to beat them in their
quota" concludes the letter from the
Dupont workers.
The Little Guild Quartet sent in
$2228 results of their concert in
Community Church last Saturday.
The Guild Quartet announces that
they will give their services to any
workers club that wants to arrange
a similar recital for the benefit of
the Daily Worker. All organizations
that want to do so should write to
the Daily Worker city office.
Workers of Norwood, Massachu-
sets, say that the Daily Worker Cam
paign is on in Norwood They tell
further of their plans for raising
funds, and spreading the Daily
Worker: Last Monday meeting
of six working class organizations
was held to jointly plan the cam
paign to spread and raise funds for
the Daily Worker" A large affair
was planned for Oct. 21st when all
the proceeds will 60 to the Daily
Worker.
The Finnish Worker Club of New
York responded to the appeal OF the
Daily Worker by imdemiately ar
ranging for an entertainment and
dance to be held on Oct. IA. The
dance will be held at the Imperial
Hall, 2409 Halsted st., in conjunction
with the Unemployed Councils.
In Philadelphia, a private surprise
party was held for Comrade Cover
man, Of Branch 176, of the Inter-
national Workers Order A collection
was taken up and 1t resulted in $15.15
for the Daily Worker.
This should serve as an example
to all workers interested in the Daily
Worker and who want to see the
Daily" grow into a powerful weapon
TO follow the example Of Comrade
Gittleman," write in the members Of
Branch 176.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-09-27

Readers desiring health inform attain
should address their lsttsrs to Dr. Pad
Luttinger, 60 4eiIy Worker, = I. M
ST., New York cdt--
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-11-07
Drys Clainning
Henderson!!B
Big Majority
Chairman Bennett Says Observers Estimate Vote as
High as Three to One Against Repeal Of
Eighteenth Amendment

With between $500 and 5000
votes expected to be cast in Hen
derson county on the 18th
amendment repeal issue at 1870
o'clock this afternoon, Roy c..
Bennett. chairman of the United
Dry Forces, Henderson county,
said this afternoon a t 2 o'clock
he believed the county will vote
by 3 to /, or at least 2 to l for
the retention Of the amendment.
eve are claiming every pre-
cinct in the county," he said,
"and some precincts will give
dry majority Of 10 to l."
Mr.. Bennett had made a round
of practically all the precincts in
the county and city. He said that
the estimate made at East Flat
Rock this afternoon was that the
vote there is dry 2 to l. Balfour
had given the no convention, dry
tickets a good major
ity at an early hour this morning
but he had not heard from there
since this forenoon.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-11-07
Russians Will Fire Upon Japanese
Planes If Asserted Flight Over
Russian Territory Is Repeated

They affect the entire world"
Speaking before a tense aud
fence in the specious old czarist
opera house in Moscow, Premier
Molotox declared if Japan at
tackled. "our job will be clear
and simple - the complete de-
struction of the enemy and a
complete victory for the Red
army"
Front page displays of dis
patches from Valdivostok and
vicinity reporting flights of Jap
anese planes over Soviet terri
tory in Eastern Siberia gave
Molotov's declaration an ominous
character, observers agreed.
Molotov said that Soviet Rus
sia's relations on her western
(European) frontiers were vastly
improved, but added
"We cannot ignore Japanese
attempts to disregard existing
agreements. We shall continue
to unmask such attempts. | re-
peat we regard Japan as the real
master of Manchuria and shall
hold Japan responsible for what
ever happens there"
Premier Molotov, turning to
Dosemtic affairs, announced that
in the future non-communlsts
would be eligible as heads of
many important industries and
factories where heretofore only
communists had been. trusted. D.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-11-07
N, E. CHURCH IS
ENDING YEAR
Congregation Hoping for
Return of Rev. Claude
Moser Next Year

The board of stewards of the
First NJ. E. church will be enter
tanned at supper tonight at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. S. M. Gar
rem on the Flat Rock road. This
is an annual event near the close
of the conference year, and a full
attendance of the board is anti
cipated. Mrs. Garren will be as,
sisted by Mrs. Tom Shepherd and
Mrs N. w. Miller.
Following the supper, the board
will hear reports on the financial
condition of the church by M: d.
Coburn, treasurer, and H. B. kel-
", chairman of the finance COM
mittee, and on general activities
bv the pastor, the Rev. Claude II.
Moser who is conducting the sec
ond year of his pastorate here.
l. R. Geiger, chairman of the
board, will preside at the business
session.
The last quarterly conference
of the year will be conducted
Wednesday night at the church
by the Rev. D. M. Litaker, presld-
ING elder, who will not be re-
turned to the Asheville district
since he will have served four
years as head of the district or
ganization.
+boI, f,,IIv exnected the Rev. Mr.,
Moser to be assigned to this pas
torate for the third year and that
the congregation "will be dlsap-
pointed beyond measure II Blsh-
op Mouzon decides to move hlm'
The annual conference will be
held in Charlotte, beginning wed
nesday, November Is.
A number of persons from Hen
derson county are expected to at.
tend the conference. Delegates OF
the Asheville district who will at
tend are ]. C. Sales, Fletcher; H,
i. Capps, Saluda; Guy English,
Marshall; Mrs. o. H. Orr, Bre-
ward: H. A. Durham, Asheville;
IC. E. Morgan, Asheville; c. H,
Trowbridge. Weaverville; George
CONTINUED on page four)
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-11-07
DRY FIGHT IN
n. C.BECINNINC
Other Battles to Follow
More Tense Than the
Repeal Campaign
By J. c. Baskerville
The Times-News bureau
Sir Walter Hotel

RALEIGH, Nov. 7.-Regardless
of the outcome of today's cleo
ton on repeal of the Eighteenth
Amendment, the fight over prohi-
bition in North Carolina is just
starting. according to most OBJ
servers here. 1t is also evident
that politics and prohibition are
going to become about as badly
tangled up together as has eve:
been the case in the past and that
a good many politicians in both
parties are going to find them
selves tangled up, too.
Two more campaigns in which
the liquor issue will be dominant
and in which feeling is expected
to be aroused to a greater extent
than in the campaign closing to-
day, are in prospect for next year,
it is agreed, no matter which way
the state votes on repeal today.
For in spite of the claims of the
"drys" to the effect that the cleo
ton today is really an election
to decide on whether or not the
open saloon shall be brought back
to North Carolina, the only issue
involved today is the repeal OF
the Eighteenth Amendment and
whether this state will vote for or
Continued on page tour)
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-11-07
IS
INAUCURATED
in GYMNASIUM
Carnival Wins Praise. Big
Crowds Expected for
Visiting Attraction

With an attendance estimated
at 800. the American Legion and
Merchants Exposition opened last
night at the high school GYM
nasium.
While the attendance was not
up to expectations, due principal
" to counter attractions, the pro-
gram as presented by Conley's
carnival received the commenda-
ton of those present, and it is ex-
pected the crowds will increase as
the week progresses. The exposi-
ton will not close until next Sat-
urday night.
The program included acts by
ponies, monkeys, dogs and clowns,
comedy acrobats. aerlalists and
trapeze artists. The first special
attraction of the week Is an
nounced as a fiddlers and buck
dance contest to be held tonight.
A matinee especially for ladies
and school. children is set for
Wednesday afternoon, and at
night another special local feature
will be presented. A second matt,
ness will be held Thursday. and
at night a well-known local couple
will be married at the exposition:
This is expected to attract one OF
the largest crowds of the week.
Other features leading up to Ar
mistice Day Saturday., when a
clown children's parade will be in
Guided in the annual parade of
Legionnaires, will be announced.
Scores of merchandise prizes
donated by local business firms
will be given away during the
week and many others will be
sold at auction at the exposition
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-11-07

eve are claiming every pre-
cinct in the county," said Chair
man Bennett. "In Bowman's
Bluff and in Crab Creek pre-
cincts hardly any one but drys
are voting he declared, land I
believe that, so far as the county
at large is concerned, the opposi-
ton can hardly cut us down to a
more than 2 to / vote, even if
they vote heavily this afternoon,
according to the results of the
balloting given me by observers
at the polls in the different pre-
cincts."
Mr.. Bennett said that up to
l 80 o'clock this afternoon 1900
ballots had been cast in the four
city precincts, and he said 1--WE
will take at least 500 of those"
Word from another interested
party in the Mills River precinct
at 2:30 o'clock this afternoon
said that 200 votes had been cast
up TO that time, and of which the
estimated dry vote was from 10
to 1875,
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-11-07
MRS. MARQUIS
PASSES AWAY
Daughter Of MIR. and Mrs.
P. V. Anders Dies at
Sanitarium

Mrs. Chance Anders Marquis,
%. wife of Donald Marquis, Of
the U. S. Navy, died at the Noun
tain Sanitarium yesterday after
noon at Gas o'clock.
Funeral services had not been
arranged, but are expected to be
held from the Tom Shepherd Flu
neral Home, with the Rev. w. H.
Ford. pastor of the First Baptist
church, officiating, tomorrow aft,
ernoon in the event it is learne1
that Mr.. Marquis, who may be at
sea, cannot attend.
Mrs. Marquis was a daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs. P. V. Anders, OF
Willow road. She is survived by
her parents and the following
brothers and sisters: Paul Anders,
George Anders, and Katherine
Anders, all of Hendersonville.'
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-11-07
SIX Estates VOTE ON REPEAL TODAY
RECOVERY FOES ATTACKED
BY JOHNSON AT CHICAGO:
WALLACE HITS SELFISHNESS
Wallace Says Improved
Conditions Ahead
for Farmers

WASHINGTON, Nov. 7. (UP).
Selfish interests among business
men, farmers and workers, were
accused by Secretary of Agricul-
ture Wallace last night with in
terfering with recovery by try
ing to use the NRA and the ag-
ricultural adjustment administra-
ton to "get the better of one an
other"
In a speech explaining the
NRA. Secretary Wallace under
took to quiet farm unrest by
pointing out that labor income
and farm income rise or fall to-
gether over any considerable pc
riod of time, and that though la
Dor may have benefited more
than the farmer under the re-
covery program, that benefit will
be reflected in increased demand
for farm goods and hence in in
creased farm income.
He likened the NRA and the
AAA to two horses pulling a
wagon out of the mud. When
one horse pulls ahead of the 9TH
er, the wagon does not move but
when they pull together slowly
they can get it out, he said and
similarly the NRA and the AAA
seeking adjustment so that farm
income and labor income advance
moro IN. laSS tOuathar
Secretary Wallace estimated
that it would take at least two
years to restore conditions of
prosperity, but stressed that
farmers must be willing to see la
Dor benefit if the program is to
work.
THE total income of agricul-
ture is about half what it should
be and total payrolls of labor are
So per cent of what they should
be-" he said. eve both have a
long way to go. If NRA increases
total payrolls from SO to 100 per
cent within the next 10 months
and please note that l offer this
as a possibility. not as a proph-
ecy-it will not be long thereaft-
er until the gross income of
farmers is virtually doubled"
Wallace pleaded for a fair trial
for the recovery program.
1--WE can, whenever the facts
Justify it, admit a mistake and
we can from time to time admit
the necessity for some change in
the operation of the machinery"
he said. "But if the principles
upon which the new machinery is
designed are sound, there is ev-
cry reason for upholding them
long enough to give them a full
and fair trial; and for resisting
attempts to supplant them with
principles and methods we do not
and cannot believe it."
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-11-07
PICKET LINES ARE
TICHTENED

DES MONIES, Iowa, Nov. L.
(UP). Embattled mid-western
farmers today drew picket lines
about market centers in an effort
to force immediate acquiescence
in their demands for increasef
prices. -.
In many sections, striking
farmers ruled the highways today
with violence. Two men have
been killed and more than 80 III
jured since the strike was init.
ated two weeks ago. Thousands
of dollars worth of property has
been destroyed.
The second railroad bridge
burned in the past "a hours was
reported to have been destroyed
on the main line of the Illinois
Central between Cleghorn and
Meriden, Iowa, today. The origin
of the fire which destroyed the
6O-foot bridge was not known.
The bridge on the Great Northern
line near James. Iowa, was de-
stroyed yesterday. a2.