davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-11-17
An Important Announcement

An important ANNOUNCEMENT
THE Medical Advisory Board wishes
1 TO announce that it has pro-
cured the services of Professor YoS-
sci Cutler and his famous assistant,
DR.. Puppet.
The first public demonstration of
their skill in diagnosing and curing
aches and pains will be offered at a
DANCE to be given by the Medical
Advisory Board at the Savoy Ball
room, 140th Street and Lenox Ave.
in Harlem, on Thanksgiving Eve.
Comrades. rejoice! Your pet pain
will vanish into thin air the moment
it receives attention from these wiz
ards of science. And will they re-
ceive attention. Simply ask your
question from the floor, and presto,
the answer for which you asked so
long, will be Forthcoming.
For those comrades who have no
aches and pains, and who wish to
test the skill Of these great minds,
adequate provision has been made.
There will be an orchestra whose
pep will compel you to dance until
you have blisters on your heels, and
cramps in your legs.
Proceeds from this jamboree go
toward our quota in the Daily
Worker drive. Comrades, by helping
to make this dance a success, you
can give the bosses such a pain that
even Professor Cutler and DIR. Pup
pet will be of no service to them.
ALL OUT FOR THE AFFAIR OF
THE YEAR.
SuperfiuOuS Hair in Women
A.. g., Bronx, n. Y.:-Superfluous
u hair growth in women is a quite
common condition. The degree of
cosmetic defect is, of course, de-
pendent on the amount of hair
present-especially or, the face.
There is no doubt that there is a
definite connection between disturb
ance in activities of the glands of
internal secretion and abnormal
hair growth, but unfortunately, this
connection is not sufficiently under
stood to be of any practical value
at present. Therefore, we believe
that gland treatments will be of no
help to you in this condition.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-11-17

BlOcksNeW
Council

BY Mine Worker Correspondent
LA BELLE, Pa.-The Metros e
mine near here works only ga days
in each two week period. The min
ers that work in the mine are up
against it. The majority do not
make as much as the families re-
ceive that are on the relief.
Our local of the U.M.W.A. has
had a relief" committee, but de-
spite this, many of the needy
families could not get relief.
There are many reasons for this,
but the main reason is that the
committee did not know how to
carry on struggle because there is
nothing either in the UM.W.A. con-
stitution or agreement concerning
the unemployed or part time en-
ployed miners.
Some of us hearing of the work
carried on by the Unemployed
Councils here in Fayette County,
came to the conclusion that our best
b ct was to join the Unemployed
Council. We got in touch with the
q. G. organizer; got a credential
from him, and went from house to
house. The result was that we
signed up 10 members. Then We
called meeting to elect officers,
and grievance committees, also to
take up Immediately the cases of
the miners who need relief, clothes,
shoes. medical needs, etc.
However, the day we called the
meeting, Mr.. Jack Watson, who was
recently kicked out as the president
of this local of the UM.W.A., told
the men that any one who attends
this meeting will be expelled for 80
years from the UM.W.A. Some of
the members of the local, including
the financial secretary, then made a
phone call to the district office of
District No. 4 U.M.W.A., to ask for
advice. They were told by the Dis
trict president that insofar as he
knew the U. G. was not dual to the
UM.W.A. Sc eondly, the U. c..
helped many of the U.MW.A. men,
bers, and that thousands Of the
U. M. w. A. members in Fayette
County are in the U. c.
Despite this, Watson continued to
scare the men. This, and the con-
fusion, prevented us from goin g
through with the meeting as
planned.
In the meantime, the families
that need relief, clothes, shoes, ETC.,
should remember that Watson is
responsible for preventing tn e m
from taking their grievances to the
Relief.
Watson is checkweighman at Mel
rose mine. Many miners voted for
him because he is crippled and can't
work at any Job. Now miners are
beginning to say that he is crippled
in the head also, and that they will
never vote for him again.
We, who wished to have an U. c.,
got in touch with the county organ
izer, and he promised to send a
committee to the next meeting of
the local to explain to the entire
membership the program of the u.
c. Despite Watson, and his like,
we will build militant unemployed
movement here.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-11-17
Vacations
FOrMiners
OF U.S.S.R.
BY a Soviet Mine Worker Cor
respondent

respondent
U. S. S. R.-Whea- [ worked j,
the American coal mines e. -'-
years I n,ver received a day o
vacation with pay, and I never saw
or heard of any other Liners re
ceiving such benefit from the an
lean coal bosses. But here in thu
Soviet Union it is different, every
worker has his yearly rest with full
pay.
Here in LeninSka, q. S. S. r.
there is a group of American Goa.
miners who came from the U. S. A
in 1881 to work in the Soviet Union
coal mines, and this is how these
miners spend their yearly vacation
Three miners were sent to see
the red capital, Moscow, for one
month.
Three miners to spend one
month In the Caucasian Noun
tains.
Seven miners to spend one
month mp and down the River
ODE.
Five miners to Biska for one
month.
Five miners TO Nova sibirska
for a month.
Six miners to health resorts in
different parts Of the Soviet
Union, some for one month and
some for two months.
Two miners for one month TO
Mount Altai.
Six miners for one month up
and down the VOlga River.
Twenty-one children on an ex-
cursion to Stalinska.
Twenty children to the Pioneer
Camp Krasny.
All expenses were paid.
Travelling expenses on railway
steamboat, auto, auto bus, restau-
rant, hotel, and so on are all paid
Also every worker, before leaving
his working town, receives some ex-
ira money from the miners union
and when he comes back from his
vacation he gets his vacation pay
as if he were working every day.
Those who wish can have COWS
or pigs for their own use. Thirteen
families have a COW each and Sc
have pigs. There are Sc acres OF
vegetable garden for families and
single persons.
Forty thousand rubles have been
assigned by the government for
housing repair work this year, which
is about finished. Two red libraries
with $500 books to take care of the
cultural need of the foreign work
ers have been set up here. Not only
the foreign workers have cows, pigs
vegetable gardens, but the Russian
workers have them as well.
When the American miners grouI
came here in 1881, the government
gave them the language school fol-
everyone, Now we have schools il
language, technical and politica
courses. We now have American
young fellows going to different in.
stitutions. All their expenses are
paid by the government.
This is possible only under So.
Wet system, where native and for.
eign get the same benefit. There.
fore every honest worker and farm.
er should respond at once for one
big united front called by the Com
munist Party of the U. S. A. Sup
port the drive of the Daily Worker
the only workers newspaper in the
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-11-17

This is a hard puzzle, but II you stick
at IL long enough you're sure TO solve 1t,
and when you do-mail 1t in and you
freight. There were other black
boys and two white girls dressed in
overalls. When the train stopped,
the sheriff and his men were wait
ing. They dragged the frightened
Negro boys from the cars. Get 'em
all. Well take them to Scottsboro
Jail" The sheriff asked the girls,
These the black devils that at
tackled you?" Clarence knew that
was what they always said, when
they wanted to lynch a Negro to
serve a lesson to other Negroes.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-11-17
In THE HON E
''Out of the Kitchen, Into the Battle
BY ANN BAR TOT

EFT rs turn this column over to-
day to some Of our readers.
We will feel that our column Is
actually what it was meant to be,
if hundreds Of women write us
their opiIGions, their problems In
shop and home, their struggles for
better conditions, and the meth
cd of these struggles. We will
print suitable poems, very short
stories, etc. Also we will use use
full hints to housewives, practical
recipes, material on children. We
hope the common experiences re-
lated in this column, will give
some direction to our struggle for
better working and living condi-
tions. Women, after work, sit
down a moment with pencil In
yOur hand. What has happened
today in your shop? Housewives,
push pots and pans aside mo-
ment. Write to your column. And
now, here are some of our readers.
"TIMID WIFE writes: How often
IL have met timid wives who
spend miserable nights and fearful
days worrying about their husbands
on Unemployed Marches, organizing
unions, in strikes. To these women,
through your column, / want to
speak, for I was once such woman.
First, you must realize that your
fears are greatly exaggerated, be-
cause you are far away from the
actual struggle and your magma
ton runs away with you. The only
cure for this is to find out for your
self. Go along with your husband.
Always the ones behind the lines
are afraid. This is not because only
brave people go into the struggle,
but because anyone who becomes
convinced of the necessity for strug-
gle for better conditions, finds him.
self in the fight, and once in there,
the conviction of your rights itself
generates the courage to carry
through the struggle.
I'VE have reached time in his
tory when we are not just the dumb
tools of time. We are now conscious
of our power to make and mold his
tory to meet the demands of hui
manity. So-come out of the kitchen,
and into the battle"
HERE'S a poem sent by Hillside
III Housewife on Relief" She
writes 81 am new comrade and
consequently am bubbling over
with enthusiasm"
If you can watch your dinner pail
get lighter
And eat less at your other mealtimes
too
If you can pull your belt a little
tighter p.
And smile as though it didn't make
you blue
If you can live on beans and bread
and tea
And go without coat when
weather's cool,
You'll be what N. r. A. wants you
to be
And what is more-YOU'LL BE AN
AWFUL FOOLp
THE doctors very interesting COL
umn crept UP on us the other
day-and as happens occasionally
our column was cut. Therefore, in
the story of the girl in the Atlanta,
Georgia, court, the sentence begin
ming "Tales of the militancy of
women, more frequent every day,
are fast proving the fact that far
from being backward they display
examples of militancy and cour-
age should have continued
to say that serve as inspirations
to other workers" We do not have
to be told simply that women are
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-11-17

can become member Of the Daily Worker
Puzzle Club.
This was the bosses way of keeping
the Negroes down.
The trial was rushed through.
The sentence-death on the electric
chair. Months of waiting for the
execution date. Then one day two
lawyers came from up north, and
Clarence learned about the Inter-
national Labor Defense. His heart
grew light with hope Somebody
didn't want them to die.
Retrial. The boys hold up their
heads. They are no longer timid.
They know the power of millions is
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-11-17

English language, for 100000 read
ers for the end of this year and
to go over the top for the 100000
drive. Without the Daily Worker
you cannot fight. The Daily Worker
is your organizer and teacher in
your daily struggles against the
American bosses and their flunkies.
PHILIP GIAMBATISTA.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-11-17
DOLLARS HELP MORE!

The Worker Correspondence
Department, which has suffered
from a conspiracy as no contri-
buttons have graced this depart
malt for the last few days, to-
day receives a two-bit contribu-
ton from worker on a c. c. G.
project in Tennessee. Every
penny helpS-but so do dollars!
Quota, $500-Finish line, Dec. /!
C. G. Project, Tenn. Us rs
Previously received ..... 32.25
Total ...................$ $3.50
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-11-17
BY a Mine Worker Correspondent

BY Mine Worker Correspondent
DAISYTOWN. pat the three
mines of the Vesta Coal Co.. that
is. mines 4, 5 and 6, during the last
few weeks there is continuous
procession of evictions. These in
the main affect miners who we're
injured in the Vesta mines, who
are not getting compensation any
more, and therefore are unable to
pay the rent,
In one case in the Vesta No.
mine at Daisytown, a man who was
injured about four years ago was
cut off the compensation, and lived
off the relief. Naturally, he could
not pay the rent, and on Tuesday,
Oct. 80, the sheriff from Washing
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-11-17
Can You Make EN-
Yourself?

Pattern 2070 is available in sizes
IL, IA, 16, 10, 20, 30, 80, "a, 36, 3S
and 40. Size Is takes 27s yards
80 inch fabric and yards contrast
ing for blouse. Illustrated step-by-
step sewing instructions included.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-11-17
NOTE:

We publish every Saturday,
letters from coal and ore miners,
and oil workers. We urge miners
and oil workers to write us of
their conditions and their efforts
to organize. Please get these
letters to MS by Wednesday of
each week.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-11-17

and courageous, The strug-
giles Of recent years have proved
that fact indisputsbly.
NOT FOR WOMEN ONLY"
Mike Colds penetrating ar
ticle last Thursday on the need
for men to help the women COM
rades, should open the eyes of
men to the need for supporting
this column. This department. is.
trying to raise $500 for the Dailys
Worker drive before Dec. l. anol
can do SO only with the aid oil
the women AND men, so do your
share, comrades!
p. w. so
M. LeI0 ........s....... 200
+. Ojala ................ LOO
]. Schneider ............ 100
J. lack ............... rs
Previously received -. .$41.6O
Total to date ...........S 46.35
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-11-17
Section in Alaska Sends
More than FiUe Districts

FROM of Alaska the Arctic region where the territory the
section widely scattered the population small and the member
contribution $61mo than all the
Chicago Minneapolis California
districts and respectively
quotas
special appeal membership meeting of
catherine
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-11-17

Send FIFTEEN CENTS (15c) in
coins or stamps (coins preferred
for this Anne Adams pattern. Write
plainly name, address and style
number. BE SURE TO STATE
SIZE.
Address orders to Daily Worker
Pattern Department, DAB West 18th
Street, New York City.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-11-17

The Madical Board promises it
would use no foul play in order
to get first place in the competi-
ton among Daily" features, but
unless more generous contribu-
tons are forthcoming, they may
be tempted to use their cut
throat skill to make this a one
column contest, and win! Dec.
is the deadline for their $1,50ox
Quotal
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-11-17

Received Nov IS s4s. So
Previously received 5659i.s5
Total to date 3724l.5S
DISTRICT 1 (Bsstonl
W BarnstabIs Finnish Cub 400
District 2s27
Total to Nov. Is 3l.27
Total TO date 2Oss.l2
nUSrpTrT fN.-
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1934-02-24
Ohio Taking Leases
Continental Men
Are Active In Area
Ohio Leasing In South Tier OF Township 81
More Than Six Miles South OF Pro-
ducers Development Well

Following swiftly upon the completion of The Tex
companys first well on South Cut Bank, Ohio Oil
company and Continental Oil company became active in
the Cut Bank area during the past few days.
Ohio Oil company is taking leases adjacent to those
of Texaco and Montana Power Gas Co, in the south
tier of Township 81, Range A West
Ohio has had Charles Hares, chief geologist doing
detail work in the district for time and has two
lease men taking leases. Ohio is apparently working on
the assumption that the ancient seacoast of the early
Cretaceous period swings southeastward at this point
Continental Oil company has its geologst, DeImar
Powers at work in the area and r. S. Shannon, head
of the land department. in Cut Bank with lease men
although Continental leases have yet gone of record
It is understood that they working in the district
south of the new Texaco well
Montana Power Gas company is still actively leas-
ing and in addition is doing detail geological work ia
townships 81 and 81 range west One diamond drill
core has been completed and second is drilling This
company has core drilled the entire Cut Bank area from
the international border to the Marias river distance
Of more than 80 miles, and has more than 10000 ac-
res under lease.
It is estimated that there is something over 210OO0
acres under lease in the Cut Bank area with fair
chance that most of it viii produce oil andor gas in com
mercal quantities.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1934-02-24

For those keeping MP
ord Of wells their Of Out fleld b.
Journal subscription premium the following shoud
added latest
ISSUED during up
Regular subscEs corrected they
mailing OEncrs correct their
maps 20 date by the addition che following:
A. P. ConEisael No 8, C NWA NwA 11-s4-Bw Drilling
cobb-Walberger No. 2, C NWA SEX s5-35-6w Drilling
Dakota-hOntana-Gnham No Lot 4, Sec s-s4-ew
Indian 0tTarrant No L. SEA SEX 4-s4-sw Rig
Jeffriesclark No 1, swH NWH s-s4-ews Drilling
Montana Power-seeba Sc NEH NwH 2-s4sw Drilling
Montana Power-Nenl No /, NEA 20ss-5w Rig
Nadeau BrOss-vandemark e. swA NwH ss-ss-sW Rig.
Nadeau Bros.-vandemark C sWH NwH sss5-gw Rig
Santa Riawhetstone No /. Mex SEX 27-s5ew Drilling
Tarrant-Getty No 4, NEA z-S4-eW
Texaco-0albreath No. l. NEH SEX 1B-ss-gw Rig
Texaco-Anarim No. l. SEX SEA 37-sg-aw Drilling
Texnco-Purdy No. 2. MEX gwA s6-s5sw nam
Texaco-Ynnck No. L. c NwM sWM as-ss-sw Drilling
TaxaeesxBnek no =. c swM swM a4~ss-ew Ran
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1934-02-24
ink ROMPS
On PAR OILS
HAlNES WELL

Water broke in on Par OIL
company's No. 2 Haines producer
in Cut Bank field, as the final
ana triumphant stroke Of Old
Man Jinx who has haunted this
well from the start.
Par Oil had a good producer
in this location. SEA swA 2
s4-ew. and It win be saved for
Bin Burks completed with 8
inch hole. He is trying to re-
cement the s-inch but II this fails.
he can run a s s-s-ineh string
above the sand.
Dakota Montana company
spotted its second well on the
Gillian farm, in the center Of
lot 4. Sec. s-s4-sw (sEK sEh)
soufh Of its No. producer.
The next completion due in
the field is Grant-Yunck NO. l..
sEz sen 14-S4-ew, where s.
inch has been set at 2s5. ready
to drill in.
Jeffries-Clark No. /. sWK
NWA s-s4-eW. was delayed
during the week and has not pet
run pipe although nearing the
sand
Dunstal-Kennerly, NEA NwH
2z-s4-sw. also in the Fulton
group. b drilling at 2s00.
a. P. Con-Kissel No. 3. NV X
NWH 11-s4-gw. is drilling at
zoe wHfh rotary tools.
Nobh waIbsrgsr No. 2. NV X
8MM ss-sg-seW, is drilling at|
naaa On rags 1hHsel
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1934-02-24
GAS COMPANY
MOVES SOUTH
OF CUT BANK

Whether there Is a syncline be-
tween Cut Bank and South Cut
Bank will quickly be determined
By that hard-hsadsd king OF all
seologfsts: A. Drill.
Montana Power Gas company
this week spotted q well ia the
trough Of the synciine. as map
ped BY some geologists. appar-
emily convinced that no saeh
slow" exists. Location is IN G
NEH Sec. 2o-ss-5w. on the NELL
farm. three miles south Of It's
slmero producer in b-ss-5W.
The simero well had but three
tcontlnued on Page Thrss)
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1934-02-24
0HTANA CRUDE ALLOTMENT
BOOSTED TO 740O BARRELS

Afontana's crude oh aIlot-
ment under the petrOleu1n
code was boosted 600 barrels
per day for the month of
March, allowing z.4OO bar
rels per day, according 20
announcement received by
the Montana on Conserve
tion Committee Thursday.
An increase of 99,SOO
barrels in the national daily
allowance was made by Sec
rcstary Icles, bringing che
total 20 2.2s2. 600 barrels
daily.
Wyoming was allowed an
increase. TO 2o.6Oo barrels.
At no time since Mon
sana's allotment was boost
ed from $500 20 6e00 barrels
has this state exceeded It's
quota. The highest week
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1934-02-24
PRODUCERS
SH
Soc SPEED

Two and possibly shree
additional wells are 70 be
drilled IN the South Out
Bank aEvM. ~ adastAan 20
the Frsascera Dcvelopsnens
synsSsoaae wssI on the Pet
er~on Fzrm, n became known
this week.
Nadeau Brothers are reported
10 have taken over SEX 10
3a-sw, Bonnet. farm, and are
preparing to move a rig imme-
diateIy.
Producers Development syndi-
cate we'll is making rapid time,
reporting 1850 feet Thursday
night. A speedy completion is
expected as the drilling is fair
" easy and the crew Is enthu-
siastic about an early compile
ton which is expected to usher
IN a large development program
between the Texaco well and
this one. with the possibility that
the Producers well may be close
enough TO the gas area TO give
a gusher similar to wells on
the gas-oil line OF the main field
to the south.
Two other operators whose
plans will allow no announcement
1t this time. are preparing to
start wells. one. south and the
other north Of the Texas discov-
cry well.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1934-02-24
Ans GET
THIRD VEL,
TRIBAL

santa Rita OIL company
completed its seventh oil
well n the north end OF
Cut Bank oil field this week.
getting production in its
Tribal No. 3 well. Mex
NwH 1s-s5-sw and adding
to the JOY OF the Blackfeet
Indian trsbe which receives
the ons-elghth royalty from
these wells. Although there
are eight producers on the
sa@arxafion. only che shree
santa Rita wells are on tri-
lbai property.
The Tribal 8 got It's first oil
Il x1ss and continued in sand
o 2s1S apparently with full sat
aratiOn. although II was moi
:ored. OIL rose 1000 feet and f
vas drilled to 1922 in the Ellis
Ihaie. II swabbed 125 barrels
md will make q 50-barrei well
N the pump.
santa Rita's cardwell No. 3
completed last week, was put
n the pump wednesday and Il =
making 10 barrels a day.
santa Rita's milestone No. J.
yEH SEA 27-ss-sw, Offsetting
he Crumley- Weaver to the east,
S running s-inch pipe at $3.50
nd should be an early compile
ION. Lon crumIey is the con-
ractor.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1934-02-24
BIC COMPANIES LEASING SOUTH CUT BANK


Another hundred barrel wslI
was added 70 the long LIST Of
successes Of Roy Tarrant, lsr-
gak individual operator IN
Northern Montana, on Thurs
Day Of this week in his Wink
Ter No. / well IN the north end
az Gut Bank, in sWA sW1A
2sS5-0w.
The sand was found at 2S40
and drilling continued to 2s05;
on rose 1000 feet within few
hours and the crew swabbed IS
barrels when the hole again fiji
ed up 1000 feet within q very
short time. It is a coarse sand,
Indicating that the Winller lease
may be one Of Tarrant's most
valuable properties.
Tarrant this week started a
veil in the west end Of the
fsnld on q newly acquired 22p-
acre farm. purchased in fee sim
aib. Location is in G SEX A.
sS-eW, q mile north Of the Full
ton group. He WIN drill this well
under the name Of Indian Oil
compRny.
Tarr8ut spotted . new loca-
ton wwat - hla famous Reichnff
produces. on the Getty farm, In
G NBM SEX e-gs-ew. He is
moving rigs to both locations.
A6santime. Tarrant has started
drilling on his Britton No. 81
veil. affecting his Larson gush-
ar on tbs southwest. the No. 8
haing In NEM sw& 12-s4-6w.
Tarrant a reauming on Nom
tana HeaaIight Williams No. 2.
NEA NEA l1-s4-sW.
Work Of cleaning out q plug
go feet of bottom in the Mill
ar No. 3 wen. SEA MEX a.
ss-6w continues. Apparently the
pipe was damaged BY the shot
Of nitro glyoaran.