davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-07-21
BY a Worker Correspondent

BESSEMER, Ala.-The Unem-
ployed Local of the International
Union of Mine, Mill and Smelter
Workers unanimously endorsed the
Workers Unemployment Insurance
Bill CHR 1899 at a recent meeting.
The members of the Unemployed
LEGAL (aoout 1,700) consists OF for
mer miners and steel workers who
have been thrown cut Of work by
the big corporations. The miserable
relief that is given to these work.
ers is forcing them to take action
to stave of starvation.
When HR 1898 was read to the
membership of the Local, the work
ers realized that this bill, if forced
through Congress, would guarantee
them decent relief. When the vote
was taken the Negro and white
workers voted unanimously to pass
it. They also decided to send to the
National Committee of the I'm
employment Councils for individual
post cards to be sent to President
Roosevelt.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-07-21
M|AN s.
el the E&glzl@ep
- 7
TIHIANHA HELEN bUEN - $50 ET%
Drink More Milk-It Good for You'll"
CONDUCTED BIZ
HELEN LUKM

Now the long suffering, impover-
ished unemployed workers, parents
of the great majority of the under
nourished Is per cent of the nations
children, are being forced to witness,
in New York State, the disgusting,
maddening spectacle of half mil
lion dollars being spent to advertise
milk-to put huge illustrated ads in
to the newspapers telling them their
Children Need Milk as Flowers
Need Rain!"
"All expenses of this campaign"
says an ad in the Sun, are being
borne by the milk industry. The cost
of milk will not be increased on this
account
No-not on that account to be
sure! To keep up profits for the
milk trust is the real reason why
milk was raised, Of course. And as
for the expenses Of the campaign
being borne by "the industry
precisely what does that mean?
Certainly, that a tax of a cent
on every hundred pounds of milk
and cream produced and sold in New
York state, is levied to reimburse
the state for the advertising fund
expended. Of this tax the dealer is to
pay half and the producer half.
That means S25O.OOO out of the
pockets of the dairy farmers. The
other S250,000, paid by the deal
ers, naturally has to come out
of the money from sale of milk
to the consumers: so that in the
last analysis it's the workers and
farmers who get soaked, as al
ways.
Support the campaign of the
Women's Councils to force the New
York City administration to set up
free milk stations for kids of the
unemployed. And demand that the
State or Federal governments buy
up ali the farmers surplus milk
lat five cents quartz and distri-
butte it to families needing it and
unable to buy.
Hunger Fighter" Helps in Battle
for Bread
We have an open letter" telling
of the sharpening of another weap-
on for cutting through the jungle
Of economic insecurity.
"Comrade Helen:
Your readers will be glad to
know that Ann Rivington IS back
again in the rank Of women col
umnists. She is once more on the
staff of the Hunger Fighter after
a leave of absence during which
she worked on her p-oletarian
novel.
Last winter Ann won attention
form the bourgeois as well as the
workers press for her articles on
unemployment and relief. Her col
umn, called Fed Up" begins
Thursday, July 10. She writes as
always TO women from the wo-
mans viewpoint, and takes some
swell cracks at the Inauiring Re
porter on the Daily News.
1.-THE Hunger Fighter is out in a
new and improved form Of eight
pages and is now the official organ
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-07-21
Gallup Miners Do Not Fall
For John LIS Scab Herding

hand picked U.MWA. But the min
ers do not fall for that here in Gal
lup, as we have the union that the
miners put there themselves, with
leaders from the ranks. We don't
send to Denver for them, but if one
comes along, we will get him a
meeting if he will talk to the work
ers, but when they come along just
to talk to the company suckers,
then we will not help him in any
way. This is the way of the Ma
tional Miners Union. When we have
meeting we call all workers, not
go around and pick them up.
AS for the meeting they had, they
got 36 men. Any day the N.M.U.
opens up its doors, more than that
come in. They try and tell our mem
bers We have no union. Any way VIC
are the only ones who get up and
fight for the workers rights because
we know what it is to fall into traps
that John L. lays for the workers.
We've got to agree with them on
one thing. We don't have any check
of, and how glad the workers are
of that. The most dues paid for the
N,M.U. is from cents to Is cents a
half, which means not more than
so cents month dues. Do you
think we will give up our fighting
union for a check-off and a scab
herding outfit?
The N.M.U. is going to keep on
fighting. We have nothing to lose,
but look what our gains can be.
Any miner from other places that
wants the dope on the N.M.U. just
write in to the N.M.U., Pc. Box All
Gallup, New Mexico. We will be
glad to give it to you without cost,
also any letters from the U.M.W.A
members from anywhere, telling
what U.M.W.A. is doing for you
We will post them outside of our
union Office, which is right in town
and will also read them in the meet
ingS to the workers.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-07-21
AS ONE AIR-PHOT
TO ANOTHER
by A GROUP DE Pilots AND MECHANICS

no high paid officials and an indus
trial form Of organiza ton. They
will continue to advocate and fight
bitterly for these principles. In the
recent strikes in Hartford and Buf-
falo the lesson was hammered
home that united action Of all the
workers toward a common objective
without interference of mediators
impartialists, or class collabora-
zionist policies, is their most effec-
tive weapon. Arbitration by pub
licized national labor advisors
backed by police, the national
guard, and a boss prostitute press
has taught the aviation workers
that their power is within them
selves with rank and file leadership
and control.
Toward this objective, in the near
future, a conference will be called
probably in New York City Of del
egates from various aviation or
CARNATIONS and groups to discuss
and determine mutually salts
factory plan of action.
We as a group propose a national
independent organization Of al
aviation workers in the industry
factory, operations and technical
A strong united economic organiza-
ton free from utilization with any
type of A. F. of L. organization. We
advocate a united front policy with
all aviation worker organizations
regardless Of their Affiliations on
specific issues affecting aviation
workers. Whether field, factory, or
technical, their fight for economic
improvement is ours also. They
cannot be separated today on an
outworn craft basis which divides
and confuseS the workers.
These policies will be discussed
at the coming conference and q
plan of action determined for the
convention in Buffalo next October
We as a group appeal to all avia-
ton organizations to select and
send delegates to this conference
The future economic status of avia-
ton workers will depend in large
measure upon the decisions and
success of this conference to be held
in New York City the latter part
of August. A definite place anC
date will be announced as soon al
arrangements are made. Delegates
will be Accommodated overnight
without cost if a stay over is
necessary.
The last convention in Buffalo
reveals the imperative necessity oil
united effort on the part OF all
independent organizations to de-
feat the obvious attempt OF the
A. F. of L. to gain control of the
aviation workers. This attempt car
and will be defeated when we act
as intelligently organized workers
and know what we want-and how
to get it.
Note-We invite all aircraft
workers reading this column to
write us their experiences and
suggestions on how to improve it.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-07-21
~ D>ocEoh
kKz1eI'.E-1aGE GU
q @ @|e
90 R,k>@R DA
By PAUL LUTTINGER, MD.

tiers and drugs are accepted. But
they are wasted on us, as far as
getting publicity is concerned. Not
all doctors can be played for
suckers!
Our Last Lecture of the Season
The Hinsdale Workers Youth
Clubs have arranged lecture on
the topic: Sex Morals OF Today"
fer Sunday, July 22nd, at 8 p. m. at
572 Suffer Avenue, Brooklyn.
Physician Not Responsible
Mrs. Hannah M.-We understand
and respect your great grief and
we realize that physicians are liable
to make mistakes; but in this in
stance, we must absolye your doctor
from any negligence. You state
yourself thai the hospital diagnosed
the case as tubcrculouS meningitis.
There is no cure for this form Of
the disesce. The serum you are
referring to is used only in epidemic
cerebrospinal meningitis; an en-
tirely different mslady We suggest
that you continue to use the serv-
ices of a man who showed himself
to be experienced, kind and con-
Siderate.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-07-21
Govt COnCealS
Facts About Beef
Trusts Products
By a Worser Correspondent

FAR ROCKAWAY, n. Y.-The
bsef trust Of the q. S. A. is feeding
the public and the masses tubsr-
cular and inferior meats that
make the people i'll.
AS a meat merchant for over 20
years, I can state the facts how the
people are fed these inferior and
tubercular meats by the beef trust.
Our present administration helps
the beef trust dispose of these in
ferior and tubercular meats to the
people by placing the o. K. stamp
on the tubercular meats: ~. S.
INSPECTED end Passed By the De-
partment of Agriculture and also
passed by the Rab5inical Board as
Kcaher"
In the past twenty years I came
across many carcasses of beef were
not fit for dogs, yet they were sold
for profit and fed to the public.
These tubercular meats were also
sold in Long Beach at high prices:
soup meat 36c a pound, steaks 45c
a pound, etc.
came across a chuck of beef
that had a stink while cut fresh
ard warm. I bought a sample Of
the meat, that was chilled and
froza out to the extent that the
odor disappeared. But to my kpoTl-
edge the disease was still there, and
for my satisfaction I decided to get
an official meteorological test I
went to the Pure Food Inspection
Bureau and wanted the doctor to
test the meat, and he said they
only test meat that their inspec-
tors bring in, and he sent me to
the government, so I looked up
the phone book and went there and
they wanted $40. But as 1 can't
afford to spend the ten dollars, I
looked up the Department of Agri-
culture Inspection and Laboratory
Department.
I phoned and explained to them
that l had tubSrcular meat that
was passed by them and I wanted
them to make an official test. They
refused. I argued that they were
the government and for the in
terest of the people they should
not involve me in red tape, but
make the test. So he said, 1--WE will
send this to Washington, where a
test will be made. But you can't
get an official test as you will
make trouble for somebody"
I thought how people are worse
off than animals. II one tries to
do harm or to poison an animal,
the A. S. P. G. A. would probably
punish or stop him.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-07-21
Alabama Mine, Steel,
Unemployed Local
Endorses I'll. Il. 1898
Party Recruiting New Members In Bessemer
Area Despite Anti Red Drive

The president of the local, while
speaking against the Communist
Party, held up Daily Worker and
said that the only good thing in
it was an article supporting the I'm
employment Isurance BIZ.
There is a very rabid anti-red
campaign going en- now in all the
unions. Threats are being made
against the Party, and the workers
are warned mot to fool with it."
Despite this, the Party here recruits
new members every week.
Efforts are being made to have
a committee from the Unemployed
Local visit all of the other local
unionsh to have HR 1898 passed.
Three Negro relief workers were
fired Saturday for talking back to
the boss" A committee IS preparing
to call strike to get the men back
to work. Attempts are being made
to hold a special meeting Of the
Unemployed Local to consider city
vide relie- strike and to include dc
mands for 30 hours a week and 40
cents an hour fer relief workers.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-07-21

park.
We lad no leaflets out, so many
Of the comrades didn't come. Still
we had a couple of women CON-
rades, and two of them got up on
the bench, and just called the
crowd a little closer The sheriff
was there, and jumped up between
those two comrades, and started to
talk. Right this minute the fire
department blew the whistle, and
they came over. There we're be-
tween rs and 80 and most Of them
were drunk, I guess Mr.. Mayor
Cianotte got them drunk. The
county sheriff, Bliss, from Price was
there. He got his experience from
the 1888 Carbon County strike.
After they got there everything
was quiet. They ordered the men
to drive the people out of the park.
But the park is ours, and we are
going to use it.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-07-21
by a Mine Worker Correspondent

GALLUP, N. M-Here in Gallup
on July IL a man named John
Franks was going from house to
house looking for men to so TO a
meeting to be held in Cameroo at
the Firemen's Hall. The mine here
employs about $50 men. The meet
ing was called by the wcll-known
scabs and gunner with the main
scab herder, Frank Heferly, from
Denver.
They looked up the company men
from the South Western mine and
asked them to be at this meeting to
form a U.M.W.A. local. One COM
pany man told him to go and see
the committee from the South
Western mine and they would take
care of him.
But the scab herder never went.
That showed to the workers that
they are trying to form John L.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-07-21

they have proved themselves brave
and ready to fight for freedom
Only this time they will fight TO-
gether with the whites for zeal
freedom This unity of rlack and
white will bsing about the workers
government where the Negro vii, be
free to do and go exactly as any
one else. There will % no color
line and the races of the world will
be truly brothers.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-07-21
Fight for Right of
Assembly in Park
AT Helper, Utah
Bv a Worker Corresnondent

HELPER, Utah-Here in Helper
we decided on the different organi-
cation meetings that we were going
to hold We decided to hold all
the mass meetings in the park. A
committee went to the City Coun-
Gil, but the answer was, no meeting
for you in the city park. But on
Sunday a little crowd came to the
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-07-21
ANSWERS TO QUESTIONS

Causes OF Epilepsy
Unfortunate Victim. The largest
number Of epilep les have inherited
the disease and we have no cure
for them. The fact that you had
no visible commissions C'fits'0 until
the age of IL, does not rule out
heredity Epilepsy often begins
with slight seizures of unconscious
ness known as petit-maD that even
the patient might not be aware Of
them.
Other causes of epilepsy are
trauma ca blow, or falD, arterio-
sclerosis hardening, of the arteries !,
endocrine (glandulaD disturbances
and food allergy, i.e., sensitization
to certain foods.
Testimonials
"AEiraculou5.' We do not write
any testimonials, no matter how
good your product nigh, be- We
cannot prevent you from sending us
samples: This is a free" country
ohm! hmD, but we won't even
acknowledge it. We smoke the Gig
arettes, we eat the bread and use
the soap samples; even pretty blot
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-07-21

of the United Action Conference
on Work, Relief. and Unemploy-
ment, and all affiliated organiza
tons the Unemployment Council
and Workers League. It's three cents
copy and is issued at the 20 E
Goth st. Especial rates to organi-
cations on bundle orders)
al D."
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-07-21

BY educating the workers party,
Marxism educates the vanguard
of the proletariat, thus fitting it
to seize power and to lead the
whole people towards socialism,
to carry on and to organize the
new order, to become the teacher,
the guide, the leader of all who
labor and are expIoited-their
teacher, guide and leader in the
work of organizing their social
life without the bourgcoisic and
against the bourg
LENIN
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-07-21

Something happened in the Pitts
burgh district the other day that I
think should be a lesson to all COM
raocs or the question Of selling
literature:
At fraction meeting of the mass
organizations called to prepare for
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-07-21

Due to technical reasons we we're
unable to appear in the past two
weeks.
In this short period many i'm
portant events have occurred, the
most important of which was the
National Aviation Convention
held in Buffalo on July lst and
End.
TODAY the aviation unions are
l going through a period Of self
criticism. Qualification of policies,
control, method Of action, affiha-
ton, and form Of organization are
subjects that contain mental
dynamite and some of the large
A. F. Of L. locals have recently been
blown wide open.
This has resulted in the forma-
ton of independent unions with
local leadership and membership
control and also the growth of left
wing groups within the A. F. Of L..
locals who favor the policies Of the
Independent unions against the A.
T. Of L. tactics.
The existence of large indie
pendent unions such as the Hart
ford union is the direct result Of
the piratical attitude of the A. F.
Of L. officials. This union openly
rebelled against the policies of the
A. F. Of L. and reorganized its
forces into one Independent union
with honest local leadership
elected by the rank and file.
This movement towards indie
pendent unions in the aviation in
dustry is definite and growing
rapidly. The recent strike in Buff
falo was called by the membership
over the A. F. of L. heads and
general disgust with A. of l..
utilization has manifested itself
among large sections of the men,
bers.
To consolidate this movement for
independent unions among left
wing groups and the already or
ganized independents towards one
national organization, a convention
was called early this month in Buff
falo The A. F. of L. realized the
Importance of this convention.
They knew they were losing con-
troll of the aviation unions and
made a desperate but Intellectual
attempt to control the convention.
among owingBuf-
Delegates advocating affiliation
with the A. F. of L. were howled
down. A bitter fight resulted against
any affiliation, which almost broke
up the convention. BY a majority
of one recommendation for affilia-
ton was carried but the uproar was
so violent that any definite action
on this matter was postponed for
approval at another convention to
be held on october 22nd in Buffalo
The independent delegates fought
for membership control, low dues,
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-07-21
NOTE:

We publish letters from coal
and ore miners, and from oil
field workers, every Saturday. We
urge workers in these fields to
write us of their conditions of
work and of their struggles to
organize. Please get your letters
to us by Wednesday of each week.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-07-21

There are at least five cities where i'm
pcrtant strikes have been going on dur
ing the last few months. To spell them
out go from square to square in any d.
rection DO not skip any squares and do
not use a letter twice in the seme word.
To become member of the Daily Worker
Puzzle Club, see how many you can find
and send them in.
Answers to last weeks Magic Change
Puzzle: FAT Bat bay boy, MILK mile
mine Wine Answer to Jumbles: All war
Funds TO the Unemployed.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-07-21
Can You Make EN-
Yourself?

Pattern 1927 is available in sizes
6, 8, 10, II, Il and Is. Size II takes
31s yards 36-inch fabric. Illustrated
step-by-step sewing instructions in
Guided.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-07-21

Send FIFTEEN CENTS Q5c) -
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. 243 w. 18th
St., New York City.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-07-21
WITH OUR YOUNG READERS rs: s?s: =;


Conducted by Mary Morrow Chill
dren's editor, The Daily Worker. so
East 18th St.. New York City.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-07-21
Join the
Communist Party

IS f. 18th STREET, N. Y. C.
Please send me more informa-
ton on the Communist Party
Name ''''''.''.'.''''
Street .........................
City ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-05-01
LIBEL SUIT IS
 BEGUN HERE BY
 TWO OFFICIALS
Schom bef and Sullivan
 Party to Suit .Se eking $25,00O for Damages la

An action for damages in the sum of $25,0O0 and attorneys fees of s5.O00 was started in the Fed eral district court here today by O. E. Schombel, United States Com missioner at Haines, O. J. Sulli- van, Deputy United States Mar shal, B. A. Barnett and w. L. tRoy) Dolgner, against A. s. Bradbury, Judson Brown, Joe Glover and Ed. Hillerbrand.
 Malicious libel is alleged as the cause of action. The plaintiffs are represented by R. E. Baumgartner and Albert White. a vra The suit grows out of a petition circulated in Haines several weeks ago in which the plaintiffs were charged with having used the Civil Works program at Haines for their own personal and political advan- tage. They made up the local Un- employment Relief Committee of which Sullivan was chairman.
 The petition, which was forward ed to the Territorial PWA authori- ties, is declared by the plaintiffs to have been false, scandalous, malicious and defamatory libel. : Among other things it charged that the CWA work in Haines is being used in a corrupt fashion for political purposes by the present employment committee"
 It further asserted: We believe the corruption, discrimination and prejudice is due directly to the leadership of MT. o. E. Schombel. present United States Commissions CT in Haines, MT. c. J.. Sullivan, deputy United States Marshal for Haines, and also chairman of the employment committee, and the other members of the employment committee" ~
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-05-01
MAKES SCHEDULE TRIP i
 THIS AFTERNOON

This morning at 1o:3O o'clock the seaplane Baranof, pilot Gene Meyring, Lloyd Jarman, mechanic, made a round tip to Todd. Gov. John w. Troy and R. w. Bender were passengers for Juneau on the plane from Todd at noon.
 With first class mail, express and passengers, the Baranof left at 1 80 o'clock this afternoon on it's weekly "trip to Sitka and way points. Stops were to be made at Todd, Tenakee and Sitka and the seaplane is due back at its Juneau base late this afternoon.
 Passengers for Sitka aboard the Baranof were John A. Lawrence,
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-05-01

Ralph Young, Bishop P. r. Rowe, and Ike P Taylor. MT. Taylor is booked to make the round trip, and J. B. Warrack is scheduled to return here on the plane this eve ming.
 Tomorrow morning the Baranof win leave about 10 o'clock for it's weekly trip to Chichagof, Hoonah, Port Althorp and Kimshan Cove with passengers, mail and express. Due to the big booking, it is pos sible that two trips will be re- quired to Chichagof tom orr o W, manager A. B. Hayes said.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-05-01
FREE DEMONSTRATION

Juneau Woman's Club will give a demonstration i, at the Legio Dugout Wednesday, s2 pm. The syrup method and , variations of angel food cake. All women on Gastineau Channel are invited. adv
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-05-01

Mrs. Ethel Ryder and Fred Keil were recently married at Anchor age. The bride came to Alaska 26 years ago and the groom walked over the Valdez trail to Fairbanks in 1908
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-05-01

WOOD FOR SALE t Block wood and klindling. Phone 358. .tailti !. lsi,ssn l,Eaii..I---ady.