davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-06-19
Speed Bill To Block
Railroad Strikes
Continued from Page y

Frazier bill to relieve mortgaged
farmers, stood in the way of ad-
journment. The housing bill, put
forward as a slum-clearance boon,
actually would tend to perpetuate
them, by aiding renovation. The
relief it proposes would go not to
slum jewellers but to real estate
mortgage holders.
The farm bill would not even
gesture toward the thousands of
most bitterly suffering farm class
the tenant farmers and share CROP
pers but, because it would offer a
possible scaling down by courts Of
valuations of mortgaged farms, it
is bitterly opposed by a powerful
Senate bloc.
The Dill-Crosser proposal would
create a National Board of Adjust
ment and Mediation Board, which
could in turn set up Regional
Boards, to settle disputes. In ad-
dition to providing that either party
might seek arbitration, the bill de-
clares: THE Mediation Board may
offer its services in case any labor
emergency is found by it to exist
at any time" and may try "to in
duce the parties to submit their
controversy to arbitration"
Giving lip-service to the right to
organize and bargain collectively
just as the thoroughly discredited
Section IA of the N.R.A. did, the
bill says employees Shall have the
right to organize and bargain COL
lectively through representatives of
their own choosing" and that the
majority shall have the right to de-
termine who shall represent the
craft or class. The barrenness of
this has been demonstrated not only
in Section IA, however, but in the
complete meaninglessness Of similar
provisions which were written into
the Railway Act under which COM
pany unions flourish.
Railway Owners Dislike Bill
just as the Wagner anti-strike
labor disputes bill was opposed by
certain reactionaries who, as was
explained publicly, didn't realize
how serious the strike struggles
would become, the Dill -Crosser bill
is opposed by certain railway own
erS.
Senator Hastings, Delaware Re-
publican, explained this opposition
on the floor today, saying he didn't
think there was any emergency
demanding the bill. He asked
What is the evidence of strike
threatsp"
I'm the past two days." replied
Senator Dill, Railway Brotherhood
officials have told me that there arr
so many pressing disputes, that il
this bill is not passed it will bt
necessary to take strike vote"
Which Is one way of saying thai
the Brotherhood officials, pressed by
the rank and file for strike action
are seeking this measure to avoid it
How directly Hastings spoke Al
the command of the most reaction.
airy of all the railroad owners was
disclosed when Senator Couzens o.
Michigan, pleading for the bill
showed that minority reporf
drawn by Hastings contained almos
the exact words in which the Penn
sylvania Railroad has opposed tn,
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-06-19
Hold Harlem WOmen's
Anti-War Meet FRIDAY

NEW YORK.-The Harlem Wo-
mems Anti-Wsr Committee is hold
ing a gigantic mass meeting, Friday
evening, June %. at 8 o'clock at the
Julio Mella Club, 1413 Fifth Ave,
near 18th st. Speakers at this
meeting will be Joseph Brodsky,
I. L. D. defense attorney for the
Scottsboro boys, Williana j. Bur-
roughs, chairman of the Women's
Anti-War Committee, Tillie Lit
tinsky of the Women's Peace. League
and others.
At this meeting, the coming Inter
national Women's Congress Against
War and Fascism to be held in
Paris will be discussed and dele
gates for the coming citywide anti
war conference will be chosen.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-06-19

bill in propaganda letter. Both
Hastings and the Pennsylvania said
the bill would "foment strikes in
the railroad world where peace has
reigned for eight years" What they
meant was that the railroads now
have what amounts to compulsory
arbitration under the Railway Labor
Act, and are bitterly opposed to any
re-statement of lip-service to in
dependent unionisrn because they
know that the creation of such il
lusions has led unexpectedly under
the N. I, r. A. to fight by labor
to make them real
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-06-19
FILM PHOTO MEETING

Open membership meeting of Film
and Photo League, IL East 18th ST.,
Wednesday, June Goth, $50 p. m
To make plans re free Ernst Thael-
mann campaign. Harry Austin OF
the International Labor Defense
will speak. All members present
Visitors invited.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-06-19
Thaelmann March
In N. Y. June 23d
Continued from Page y

welcomed at Harvard today by
bold-type posters and stickers sug-
costing the various degrees that
Harvard University should award
him. The suggestions we're:
Give him degree: Make him
Master of Torture"
Make him Master of Steriliza-
ton"
Drive the Nazi Butcher Outw
The degrees" were suggested by
National Student League members
who covered the university with the
posters and stickers.
Hanfstsengl was closely guarded
by two detectives. He had a long
conference with the president Of the
college, Lawrence Lowell. and then
left for an estate of friend.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-06-19
Men Walk Off
Dollar Liner

NEW YORK. = Thirty-fve sea-
men walked off the President
Pierce, a Dollar liner here Satur-
day, in protest against miserable
conditions and low wages. Yes
terday A. Bell, organizer for the
Marine Workers Industrial Union,
went aboard the ship to speak about
drawing up demands for a strike.
He was seized by five detectives,
who took him to the company Of
fees where they grilled him for over
an hour.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-06-19

strikers are circulating statement
to the workers calling upon them
TO drive the leaders of the A. F. Of
L. out of the industry, to refuse to
pay dues to the Amalgamated, and
to build the Industrial Union and
prepare for a real fight,
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-06-19

ing that in order to put up a real
fight and gain conditions that they
have to organize into real union.
q union that they will control and
that will fight in their own in
terests. The Food Workers Indus
trial Union together with the former
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-06-19

The Daily Worker gives you the
truth about conditions in the Soviet
Union, the truth about workingclass
strikes in the United States and
abroad,
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-06-19

IL IS an appeal which, ike
the visit of the first Putty"
touches the sentiment. Being
a natural lover of the aristo-
cracy, but having a keen sym
pathy for the poor, it gratifes me
to know that while Hitler's Putty
will be enlightening the Harvard
democracy about the tasks Of a
Putty" in Hitler's bosom, Putty"
No. 2 will be educating the students
of City College out of their radical
ism.
The "Putzys" in this world have
duty to perform.
Adolph's Putty" plays pianissimo
for him and lifts him into the
seventh heaven and the Putty" of
the City College Advisory Football
Committee will play patriotism and
rah-rah for Umbrella Fred, presi-
dent of City College, presumably
lifting Umbrella into the seventh
heaven, also.
1t is coincidence again that
the alumni Of both colleges should
invite the respective "Putzys." In
deed, they have given almost the
same reasons for inviting the
respective 'Pufzys." When it was
announced that Putty" zanf-
staengl was being lured back to
the Harvard grounds, certain rsdi-
cal elements raised hue and cry;
but the noble sons of fair Harvard
rallied to the flag.
They laid the Constitution on the
table, drew out the old Harvard rule
book. opened up their shirts, put
their hands on their hearts and
avowed that the principles of Har-
wards foundation and its traditions
made it essential that Putty" be
treated like the true son of Harvard
that he is. The Harvard Crimson,
the newspaper of the enlightened,
even swore that Putty" should be
given an honorary degree, as fair
Harvard has been bestowing on
other distinguished men.
THE City College Advisory Foot
L ball Committee Putty" has in
spired the same lyrics as Harvard's
Putty" eve are proud of many
things at the City College," runs
the appeal to the pocket: e. the
principles OF its foundation, its
splendid traditions and its unsur-
passed academic standing Re
grettably, however, We have not
produced q good football team
The captious, of course, will ask
what a good football team has to
do with principles of foundation,
splendid traditions and unsurpassed
academic standing. But if we ex-
plain patiently the reason an
nounced two months ago-by the
Advisory Football Committee for
the hiring of Putty" No. 2, the
captious will surely understand
Putty" No. was hired because
it has been decided in City College
that the radicals are gaining too
much influence. Instead of think
ing of principles of foundation and
splendid traditions the boys in City
College have been thinking and act
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-06-19
LEFT WING OF LOCAL 25 TO
HOLD MEETING

NEW YORK.-A meeting Of all Left
wing members and sympathi7ers of Local
rs. LLG.WU., blouse and waist makers.
will be held Tuesday, June 10th s, 14o W.
seth st, in Room los, after work.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-06-19
s. s.
" Putzy" No. l and 2
WILLIAM FUCHS

THE visit of Putty Hanfstaenge to Harvard to elevate
his class reunion, is conciden with appeal sent out
by the City College Football Advisory Committee for funds
pay the salary of Putty Friedman who has been hired
to coach the City College football team.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-06-19

AMEhlIAN LEAGDE
First Game
Chicago 900 900 0So--3 Q
Philadelphia 900 101 o0o-2 S 4
Earnshsw and Madjeski; Cain. Dietrich
and Berry, Hayes.
First Game
st. Louis 900 DOL OPS 5
Boston 900 400 208--6 10
Hadley Knott and Hemsley; WEIGH,
Ostermueller and r. Terrell
Detroit 600 202 002--6 ii 3
New York 0l3 0l0 000-5 0 o
Marberry, Hogsett and Hayworth, Coch-
rane avn Alta, Grimes mad Dickey.
Cleveland at Washington - Postponed,
rain.
NATIONAL LEAGUE
New York at ttsburgh-Postponed rain.
Brooklyn at Cincinnati-Postponed rain.
INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE
Rochester 100 oil o10- 10
Newark 100 2O3 06x-12 II
Harrell, Potter and Florence; Newkrk.
Devens and Glenn.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-06-19
Baseball

AMERICAN LEAGUE
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-03-19

ny V - ~ NEW 70 R K - Easter " dresses are as feminine as lavender and old lace, The 1884 girl in her new spring frock has almost as little chance of being mis- taken for a 1925 flapper as well, as Queen Victoria herself.
 Speaking of the great queen, a fabric of her own era has rustled into the fashion picture. Taffeta is back, not only for tea, dinner and evening. but for street and general daytime wear, office included.
 And the lingerie neckline dresses. Nothing more feminine than these-wait until you see a pastel crepe frock with a rip bling organdy jabot, or navy blue with wisps of organza or net at throat and wrists.t The lingerie touches really make these forcks. And they're most practical, the light trimmings being removable and washable.
 ::
 Things look like what they aren't-tricks of clever design CTS shears, no doubt. You see what appears to be a two-piece dress. You know that two piece frocks are fashionable, so you think no more about it. But suddenly, you discover that q cute little peplum has made your eyes deceive you. Sure enough, it's a peplurn dress which looks. two-piece. The same thing happens when you think you see a redingote. It may be that, but it's just as
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-03-19

Ordinarily the housewife sup plies her family with it's protein food by serving meat in some form, but when meat is off the menu oc- casionally, she must look else- where for her course of protein.
 We all know that protein is found in meat, fish, nuts, the legumes (dried beans, peas ana lentils), milk, milk products and eggs. We also know that there are different n"qualities" of pro- tein, those of "good quality con- taining all the amino acids nec- essary to the construction of body proteins.
 Dr Walter H. Eddy tells ns that "the proteins of milk, meat, eggs and cheese are rich in ALL the essential amino acids, While those of cereals are not" and that "it is part of wisdom to see that in selecting our protein require ment from natural foods we in sure against amino acid deficiency by including in every days diet enough milk, eggs or meat to ob- tain protection against the possi- ble deficiencies of cereal or vege- table proteins. Especially is this important If we reduce our total
 protein intake to near the mini mum requirement"
 Balancing Foods Needed Since eggs are a concentrated food in that there is no bulk ir
 the way of connecting tissue, thcS
 must Ne properly combined witt other foods if well balanced meal is provided. Plenty of fres' vegetables and cereals of other
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-03-19
PARIS STYLES
BY MARY KNIGHT
By MARY KNIGHT Limited Press Staff Correspondent

Paris (UP)-Ilota fabrics are playing a stellar role in Spring fashions. Worth has made three models in fota linens-a candy beige-brown; 8 Killarney green, and Challenge, a darkish blue: Mainbocker used the green Chenvylota, a lightweight wool with an angora finish. It is the Ecolor. of Queen olives. He also chose the Ilota Itinilota tweed, which combines pinkish-beige thread with light gray. The gray makes sort of diagonal line while the pinkish-beige forms tiny square and from dis tance looks quite like cross-stitch. It has an angora finish also.
 Molyneux makes suit out of Beachilota-a string linen fabric | is natural beige. It has an extra thread which seems to run around loose through the evenly woven warp and wool, which gives it a novel finish.
 A very pretty and unusual blue
 material called Quadrilota is used
 by Worth. It is smooth, light
 wool with eighth-inch squares sep l arated by three fine threads of an gora running in both directions The angora is slightly darker thar
 the finer wool threads which form the squares. It is excellent fol
 resort frocks, and for hat, purse
 and gloves which form important
 accessories.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-03-19

likely to be one-piece dress with a panel of contrasting fab ric sewed down the front front neckline to hem.
 Redingotes, by the way, are smarter than ever this year. The sweet little printed frocks are topped by unlined, light weight woolen coats which don't quite close in front, allowing the dresses to show. The wind blown theme is prevalent in this category Ripping revers, collars that blow forward, jabots of self material that fly outover coats lapels-all these style points make redingotes as fattering as tunic dress on a mature figure. .. :.
 Tunics are headliners, too. It may be due to the Russian in- fuence or to the fact that wom- en know how slenderizing they can be. But, whatever the req son. they're right in vogue, es- pecially the newer pleated types.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-03-19
ILb To The Minute DemOcrut FaShiOnS
NATIONS! MAKE YOUR OWN
 SPRING DRESS
Extremely Effective For Heavier
 Figure is To-day's Pattern
BY HELEN WILLIAMS
Illustrated Drcssmallins Lesson Furnished With Every Pattern

You'll find new materials so pc coming as the small scattered de- sign crepe silk print as the orlgihal model. It is d practical costume for any age in navy blue and white. 1t has a relreshingly lovely lin gerie touch at the neck in llttle crisp white embroidered orGandlc iabot caught by a scarf of the sllk. The just-beIow the elbow sleeves layith soft fitness will make your Iarnl appear charminSly slender. The skirt is cut with lcngth-glV- ling panel with bias scanning to slim the hips. 1 It is simplicity itself to make it. illustrated dressmaking chart with pattern explains everying ln de- tail
 Style No 2596 is designated for sizes 36, 3S, 40, 42, A, 46 and AS inches bust.
 Size 36 requires 5-S yards of S9-inch material.
 Price of Pattern 15 cents.
 Get your copy of the Spring Book to-day!
 You'1l enjoy this magazine from cover to cover.
 It reveals the entire and exciting spring fashion story. i There are forty eight pages con taining fashions and patterns for various ages and types. There are suggestions for the formal bride and her attendant, ideas for the ] young bride who wants to look her 1 loveliest, but who doesn't want to wear veil, it shows the way the courageous creature who goes to the altar second time, should l look.
 We could go on at great length. l telling you all the features of in terest. But see for yourself! Don tarry another minute. Send for your copy to-day. Enclose 10 cents and address your order to Fashion Department of this newspaper
 Be sure to fill in the size of the pattern.
 Send stamps or coin (coin pre- ferred). <
 Price of book 10 cents. < Price of pattern 15 cents.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-03-19
SISTER MARYS
 KITCHEN

foodstuffs of high caloric value are
 Much has been learned in the last few years about the vitamin content of eggs, particularly the egg yolk, and one noted doctor who speciaLzes in nutrition advo- cates an egg, a day along with orange juice and a quart of milk and the usual normal diet sug- gested for health and growth.
 Properly cooked eggs are cas- fly digested and can be served to an entire family from the baby up. This does not mean that a small child may eat "deviled" eggs, or fried eggs or eggs served in any of the highly sea soned sauces. But it does mean that he may have poached eggs, eggs soft cooked in the shell, eggs hard cooked in the shell, careful ly scrambled eggs, baked omelets and shirred eggs.
 Keep in mind that eggs always are cooked at low temperature Soft and Hard Cooking To soft cook an egg in the shell, lower it carefully into enough boiling water to cover it. reduce heat and let stand five tc eight minutes. Do not let tho water bubble. To hard cook ar egg, let it stand in hot water just at the boiling point, not bubblins 1 for thirty minutes. The yolk ot the egg cooked in this fashion is dry, crumbly and mealy and eas. | lily .digested and the white firm and tender.
 l In planning meals in which eggs figure as the main <dish, dc
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-03-19
THE. INJECTION TREATMENT OF HERNIA.

A reader sent a letter of thanks to me for my recommendation of the ambulant treatment of hernia. He had received the treatment and was delighted with the results. He had received the treatment and was delig hted with the results. He mentioned the name of the doctor who gave the treatment. So I ask ed the doctor how come. Here Is what the doctor says about it.
 Dear Dr Brady:
 II became interested in this form of treatment in 1880, and strange as 1t may seem, my inter- est developed from reading your articles in the paper. At that time my brother in law, MT -, wrote you and later my brother, Mir -, attorney of -, wrote you also. When l found my relatives were finding out things about hernia that I did not know I decided to look into the subject.
 My brother consulted Dr - of = and received several ments in his office, l accompanied him once or twice, and Dr - invited me to attend his hernia clinic at the University where he and his associate, Dr - have had remarkable success in the in- lection treatment of hernia. At the time I was attending the clinic the
 - Clinic sent one of their starr to learn the method and it is my belief that this man is now using the method in the - Clinic.
 The doctor adds one detail seems worthy of mention. The solution he uses, the solution they have found most satisfactory in the hernia clinic where he studied the method, is very simple solution which any dactor can readily pre- pare for himself. I warn both doc tors and patients to beware of the racket that certain interruptions interests are attempting to set UT marketing a semi-secret solution for the injection of heria. Any doctor who knows no better thar to be so exploited, or rather tC permit his patients to be so de frauded, does not deserve pubic confidence. I a mashamed to saA that too many of the brethren who 1 have written me concerning thu method of treatn cnt have betrayed their incompetence by mentionins that they have used some sucf nostrum. The solution which com
 petent physicians use for the in
 lection of hernia is as cheap h
 dirt and in no way complicated o
 difficult to prepare or obtain.
 do not offer to tell anybody tn
 recipe or formula for this solution
 because I believe that it is a min
 or matter, and also believ m i physician is likely to succeed witt ll this method aslless he sits at th
 feet of master, as did our col league, and learns the technlc iron llfin. lam certain that most fail
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-03-19
STYLE CHATS
WITH ALMA ARCHER

The spendingest crowd in the world has become just plain and folksy about their clothes buys. They're buying for style and not for price now, which is a good omen.. The fact it, costs fifty bucks doesn't make it good, and the spenders know it. There's a new handbag on the loose that sells for $750, with no graft, and it's cute as a Peke's ear. It's a steal from Uncle Sam's mailbags, but in navy blue with studding of gilt flail- heads. you probably will remem- Der that, it's not for parcels post and specials, but for your lipstick and general exhaustion dcterrents.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-03-19

The coat dress (left) of rough black crepe has a softly draped white jabOt and a matching paneled skirt inset that flares gracefully as you walk.
 The twO.piece dress Tbelow) of grayish mo- hair has a plain vestee of white pique and match ing bands around sleeves and neckline. This model is handsome in taffeta too.
 Crisp and fresh as a spring morning is the brown and white printed frock (right) of -gossa- mer sheer silk. Brown organza fichu collar and deep cuffs add the fash iOnable feminine touch.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-03-19
FIND WASHINGTON WILL

Topeka, Kan. (UP).-The will made by Geoge Washington moth- CT now is owned by Mrs Alma Can field of this city. One of the CO., dicils of the will gave the first president her negro boy and all her land on Accokeek Run. Other slaves were distributed to the va rious heirs. Corbin Washington, her grandson, was willed her negro woman. old Bet, her riding chair, and her two black horses.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-03-19

l.-There is mo scientific ,relia- bility in anything that predicts the future except as series of proba- bilities-not .certainties based on past experience, with every item measured and weighed by the highest refinements of mathema- tics. Those. who make horoscopes know nothing of statistical proce- dures and do not even know how to tell whether their own predie tions come true or not. They have only the wish to believe about themselves and their clients. How . eSer, those who believe in horo- scopes will continue to do so be-