davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-09-15
Strikers Always Called Rioters"

WHEN the railroad workers. revolving against continued shes in
their struck back 1877 the capitalist shouted
vandalism and anarchy just at the
When the workers of the led by the mitants
eagooned movement the Eghtour working day.
sercal cries heard The editors the politicians
the preachers the laWyera the representatives the
es OF the capitalist denounced the the Eight
Hour day ATTACK civilization
the leaders of the nterminabe hours
IN the shops factories the country
'agtators'
When the workers fought the
stead the frantic cries about claw and
For the strikers to defend themselves from attacks by the hired
thugs Of the
the gunthug fired the
Of the sacred principle of Flaw and order"
President Cleveland called federal troops
strike led Eugene Using subterfug
strike interfering with the mails
railroad workers
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-09-15
Protecting the People"

THE other day primer youngsters the public
schools It contained picture policeman
leading child through traffic 1.-THE policeman
the caption under the picture.
This is the kind of role that the capitalist the
and officials
resistance to attacks by the textile strikers
order be maintained"
What is the meaning of this claw nothing
than the protection the rights capitalist
the majestic role Of the state revealed all its brutality
Newspaper reports from
seek to the impression that the strikers wanony engaged
in acts of destruction picture
strikers irresponsible vanda with only riotng"
"riotng" of? Workers go
strike They effective maintaining
lines the strike bring scab
strikebreakers.
to the picket line hired thugs fell in their
to smash the picket line the national is brought
these themselves to be Intellectual the federal
called with all the deadly muderou
of modern warfare.
When resist the attacks the sodiery
1t called otng mob" When the sodiey shoots the
ranks of the strikers their families numbering and manning
called maintaining Although this connection
Governor Green of Rhode Island unusually candid
that we must take prompt strong drastic the
property of citizens, their very lives"
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-09-15
LABORATORY
AND SHOP
By DAVID RAMS EY

Only small quantities Of water are
used and no earth is required.
Although the process is still in
the experimental stage, a company
has already been formed to manu-
faeture the necessary equipment
and supply the necessary chemicals.
The name Of the company that Will
exploit the discovery is British
Civilizations, Ltd. and the process
has been patented under the mama
Of "KWick Grow"
Like most substitute products
"Kwick Grow" is probably a more
expensive way of growing fodder.
But war needs will make the Brit
ism or some other government SUBJ
sidize the company to the tune Of
millions. in order to have it on hand
during the next war.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-09-15
Strikebreaking Copy

INCEEsED, thousands persons be-
less which the various capitalist
trying place the blame for the Moro Castle disaster
Communists reader suggests that
to set what he calls "strikebreakng copy"
The writer of the letter. Newspaper
says:
disaster strike way
both these being newspapers
urgent necessity initiating newspaper
be brought home noypers
should modified
This should be the goal of intensive
important industry Unions should approached
getting them behind such sympathetic
Mexican printers with the textile
spring example.
Printers should be realize they personal
stake the winning losing of major
breaking successful today strengthen the
and the state
workers is asaled"
writer makes concrete suggestions organizing
ment. He
Leaflets distributed shift changes the
have fine educational, effect
immediate results Sympathetic
should approached possible
important doctrine the
Guild should certainly be
in this struggle Hearst workers should particularly
this doubt
mediate Importance job Although member of
Communist Party the liberty
gestions which hope will give stimulus 10 such campaign
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-09-15
I Lope the Working People, Says
EuangeIine Booth, Salvation Army
Head, As She SLaues Homeless Men

Home, 176th st. and Park Ave.
by the Federal Transient Division
IN April.
He worked on the collection
wagon from seven in the morning
to four in the afternoon.
He was paid twenty cents the
first week, forty cents the neyJ
week, sixty the next, eighty the
next, and so on until the regular
wage Of $3.50 a week.
In August he was rewarded" for
his good work by being sent to the
estate of EYangeline Booth, 69-year
old spinster-generaI in Hartsdale,
N. Y. He was given a job here
picking seeds from the plants in the
Commanders gardens. He worked
twelve hours a day-from six to six.
Don't you dare break a leaf or
a flower" Evangeline cautioned
him when he started work. I'm
very particular about my plants"
His wages were still $150 week,
paid by the Salvation Army In
dustrial Home.
He told his boss" the gardener,
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-09-15
Protecting Whose Property?

pY PROPERTY of citizens" the governor undoubtedly
the the miowners
property protect But when the talks
the lives of citizens he following
of San Francisco by implying that the struggle
tween the strikers and the rest of the population.
The struggle in Rhode Island well the rest of the textile
cnters is struggle between strikers the public"
the textile strikers the majority of the publc rather
between the mill workers and the bosses.
All the the capitalist politicians press
seek to hide this basic
Have national guadsmen federal troops
out to shoot employers who order cckou and thus throw thousands
of workers out of jobs?
Have national guadsmen federal troops been
out to shoot landlords who ect families unable rent?
The conception that the capitalist
maintained to protect the people" revealed fiction
struggle between workers and capitalists with the
greatest clarity in the strike
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-09-15
ElectrifcatiOn and
Capitalism

Identification is the basis Of
modern industry. II capitalist in~
dustry is to be coordinated for mile
tary purposes, a national SUPERB
power system is a prime necessity.
It IS, therefore, highly significant
that a plan for one super-power
system for England was advanced
by Professor Francis G. Baily be-
fore a meeting Of the British AS
ISOLATION for the Advancement Of
Science. He proposed that all gem
Grating plants in that country be
linked together. Professor Bailv
pointed out that under a national
system the lowest grade coal and
other forms OF cheap power which
re now wasted could be utilized
for the production of electrical
energy. By thus generating power
at the mines, the cost of trans
portation would be eliminated.
Today, large part Of such po-
tential power is destroyed on the
spot since this is the cheapest way
Of getting rid Of it. The figures
show, Professor Baily said that it
is three times as cheap to transmit
electrical power than it is to ship
coal capable of yielding an equiva-
lent amount Of electrical energy.
Professor Baily's plan is obviously
the result Of military need. The
present confusion Of competitive
power plants must be overcome If
the war machine is to run at max
imum efficiency. 1t is interesting
That despite this urgent ruling
class need, the contradictions Of
capitalism are such that it will be
very difficult, if not impossible, to
put the plan into operation. Con-
flicting interests, the inevitable rise
in prices of the low-grsde fuel, etc,
will constitute almost impossible
barriers until the actual outbreak Of
war.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-09-15
TUNING In

100 P. M.-wEAF-Baseball Resume
WOR-Sports Resume-Fcrd Prick
wJZ-Stamp Club-Capt. Tim Hesly
WABC-Charles Garlic, Tenor
ACKNOWLEDGMENT William H
Foulkes
woR-Danny Dee. Commentator
WJz-Flying Captain Al Williams
WABC-Savitt Orchestra
T:30-WEAF-Martha Mears, Songs
WOR-Robert Bedell, Organ
wJz-King Orchestra
WABC-Jack Smith, Songs
7:4s-wEAF-Floyd Gibbons, Commentator
wABC-Rhoda Arnold, Soprano;
Concert Orchestra
:0o-WEAF-Bestor Orchestra
WOR-Orchestral Concert; Augusta
Brandt, Conductor
WJz-Rochester Civic Orchestra, Guy
Fraser Harrison, Conductor
WA3C-Roxy Revue; Sue Read, So
prano; John Evans. Tenor: Aimee
Deloro, Soprano; Male Quartet
s0-WEAF-Canadian Concert
WOR-Organ Recital
WJz-Northern Lights-Drsmatic
Sketch; Major Leon Richardson,
Narrator
s4s-wABC-Fats Waller, Songs
g. oo-WEAF-Mercado Mexican Orchestra
WOR-Della Baker. Soprano; Charles
Massinger, Tenor
WJz-Radio City Party, With John
B. Kennedy; Black Orchestra;
Charles Winniger, Mary Lou and
MolasseS m January
WABC-Stevens Orchestra
8: 0-WEAF-The Gibson Family-Muscal
Comedy, With Conrad Thibault.
Baritone; Lois Bennett. Soprano;
Jack and Loretta Clemens, Songs;
voorhees, Orchestra. and Others
WOR-Lane Orchestra
WJz-vsriety Musicale
WABC-Benjamin Frankln-5ketch
10 90 WOR-John Kelvin. Tenor
WABC-Dance Orchestra
IL: 15-WOR-Paulne Alpert, Piano
10: 0-WEAF-To Be Announced
WOR-Barnet Orchestra
WJZ-Barn Dance
WABC-Michaux Congregation
0:45-WEAF-Siberan Singers, Direction
Nicholas Vasilief. Tenor
HOO WEAF-Lombardo Orchestra
WOR-Weather; Block Orchestra
WABC-Sylvla Froos. Songs
l1:15-WABC-Gray Orchestra
IL: -Whiteman Orchestra
WOR-Trini Orchestra
WJz-Martn Orchestra
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-09-15
Health and the Second
Five Year Plan

Before the October Revolution
there we're less than 10000 physi-
clans in the present territory of the
U. S. S. r. By the end Of the first
Five Year Plan, the number had
increased to over 10000 There was
also a tremendous increase in the
number Of hospitals and sanitary
stations.
But this tremendous advance did
not satisfy the needs OF the work
erS and peasants. At the COMMIT
mist Party Congress last January,
Stain pointed out that medical
training in the U. S. S. r. was still
deficient both in quality and i'll
number Of students. Consequently
the remainder of the second Five
Year Plan will see an even greater
development in this field than
heretofore.
An insight into what is planned
can be obtained from a comparison
of the numbers of medical students.
In 1928, the total number Of such
students was $4,000. On January /,
1884, the number was $4,000. In
the coming academic year, the plan
provides for an additional 5000
students; next year, $4,000 more ;
$4,000 in 1886 and $4,000 in 1887.
By the end of the plan the number
Of medical students will total more
than 100000.
The number of hospitals in the
cities will be increased by A. per
cent and in the rural districts by
SO per cent. While during the first
Five Year Plan,4 $500, 900, 900 rubles
were spent in hygienic needs, the
budget for the second Five Year
Plan calls for expenditures of
19,60o000,0O0 rubles.
Walter Duranty reports that two
eminent public health authorities.
John A. Kingsbury of the Milbank
Memorial Fund, and Sir Arthur
Newsholme. formerly the chief
public health officer of Great Brit
ain, told him that the Soviets were
laying the foundation for a public
health service on a scale not even
contemplated in capitalistic coun-
tries.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-09-15
Pays Wages of $l.5O a
Week for Eight
Hour Day
BY JERRY ARNOLD

E1 LOVE the poor. I love the
working people. But I cannot
help feeling that have a peculiar
and particular love for that poor
being, the Child of Man, whose
name was written upon every sky
as the poor mans friend"
That's Gen. Eyangeline Booth
way of hailing her election to the
post of international dictator of the
greatest racket in the saving souls
business in the world-the Salvation
Army.
And on a bulletin board in a
dank, dismal corridor of the Sal
walton Army Industrial Home, 176th
St. and Park Ave, the Bronx, a
framed notice transmits the Child
of Mans" message to the $3.50 a
week workers of the home.
IF you do not attend services on
Sunday, so cents will be deducted
from your pay"
And if you do attend, the tam
BOURNE is pushed under your nose
and you reluctantly drop coin into
the collection box.
I'm for the man who, even after
we pick him from the gutter, falls
again and again." is one Of General
Booths favorite slogans.
Exploiter of Destitute Men
But the man in the gutter" will
tell you that she is one of the
foremost exploiters of destitute men
that her whole organization is
saddled on their backs for the ex-
press purpose of grinding them
down deeper into the gutter.
The pride of the Salvation Army
is its industrial home" The aim
OF these homes, the officials say, is
to make the unfortunate "self-re
speeding" and not dependent upon
charity doles.
Self-respecting2
The Bronx n du tri al home
houses about rs to 100 jobless men,
who work eight hours day col
Letting old clothes, furniture and
paper, or repairing the collected
materials in the home. They do
the work of skilled workers-paint-
ing, sewing, carpentry and cleaning
Their wages for a weeks work
is $3.50.
If they do not attend services
on Sunday, so cents is deducted.
Death Benefit Racket
Five cents is deducted every week
fOr "f,lperal aYroOSnS"--il1ct in noSe
the worker dies in the home.
But nobody ever dies in the Sal
walton Army Industrial Home.
Let a man become incapacitated
to work and he soon finds himself
outside OF the home-on the streets.
The only way he can derive the
death benefit" he pays for is to
die suddenly, before the Salvation
Army officials have a chance to
throw him out.
The work is hard. The pay is
miserable. The Starvation Army"
as the men call it, is notorious for
the green, moldy bread and decayed
food 1t feeds the workers and for
its filthy, vermin-ridden beds and
toilets.
And the products of the mems
work is sold to poor workers by
retail outlet stores throughout the
city and country.
JAMES DONNELLY, so, was sent
' to the Salvation Army Industrial
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-09-15
CHANGE
THE
WORLD!
By SENDER GARLIN

IN HIS special message to the Rhode Island legislature
Governor Green said that eve must take prompt strong
and drastic action the property of citizens
save their very lives"
1t is highly significant that the governor stressed
prOperty-the property of the mill owners-for that
precisely what IS to protect.
The state said Frederick Engels the Karl
Marx, "the state consists of police soldiers als"
The truth strikes
and is being shown courageous struggle
the textile against slavery imposed upon
them by the mill barons
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-09-15
Deputy Fails To Halt
Daily Worker Builder


LANCASTER, Pa, Sept. IA
Harry Davis, local Daily Worker
agent, is today selling papers to
textile strikers again after a tussle
with one of the sheriff's deputies
who attacked him on the em5anll-
ment adjoining the American Silk
Mill near here.
The deputy attacked the Daily
Worker agent after the latter had
refused to quit selling papers. Both
clashed and fell over the embark
ment. When they rose, the deputy
sheepishly walked away Davis suf-
fercd slight injuries. Hc sells about
100 rapcrs a day, mostly to textile
workers.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-09-15

[ HlduSiOu. OOflIlelly Slept IN bfle cog
kennel and wasn't allowed to go
into the mansion.
Every day his food was brought
to him in the dog kennel.
Donnelly worked there two weeks.
In that time he had picked all the
seeds off the plants.
DURING the two weeks he was
" at Miss Booths summer estate
he had occasion to observe the life
of devotion led by the world
famous evangelist.
Every morning at nine o'clock he
saw her dressed in a riding habit
canter out on her beautiful brown
stallion. She returned several hours
later, dressed for dinner and then
entertained guests on the lawn,
Needless to say none Of the guests
were working people whom she
loved so dearly"
Eyangeline is attended by a staff
Of workers including a private
chauffeur for her car, japanese
valet, cook, chambermaid, house
lady, kardener, stable boy and pri-
vate secretary. They are all paid
by the Salvation Army. Any extra
help she needs she gets free from
the Industrial Home.
Thus is the humble life of the
sanity evangelist-a life devoted to
the cause Of the Child Of Man.
Her great work for humanity has
been recognized by the United
States government who lin appre-
citation of her services during the
war;" awarded her the Distinguished
Service Medal. and by the National
Institute of Social Sciences who
presented her with a gold medal
last year. In 1923 she received the
Eleanor Van Rensselaer, Fairfax
Medal for eminent patriotic service
from the National Society OF Col
oniaI Danes
Congratulated by Roosevelt
Last week in London Eyangeline
Booth was elected to the post of in
ternational commander: A cable Of
congratulations sent by President
Roosevelt read:
Please accept my sincere con-
gratulations on your election as
General of the Salvation Army
throughout the world. In these
troublous times it is particularly
important that the leadership OF all
good forces shall work for the
amelioration of human suffering
and for the preservation OF the
highest spiritual ideals.
Throughout your efforts as Com
mander-in-Chief of the Salvation
Army in the United States you have
earned the gratitude and admira-
ton Of millions of your countrymen.
am confident that under your
guidance the Salvation Army will
go steadily forward in its services
to the unfortunate Of every land"
While down at SIT East I4th st..
the headquarters Of the New York
Local Of Unattached Men, her name
and the name of the Salvation
Army is signal for flood of
curses. The unfortunate" have
tasted of her services to human
ity'' and her high spiritual ideals"
and have found them bitter indeed.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-09-15

that he wanted dollar a day for
the work. The gardener told the
Commander.
IF he's not satisfied with what
he's getting, send him back to the
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-09-15

Home and get another man." she
said.
To make room for Donnelly,
Miss Booth turned the dog out of
his kennel and set him up IN the
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-09-15
Houses Worker on
Estate in Dog
Kennel

mansion. Donnelly slept in the dog
kennel and wasn't allowed to go
into the mansion.
Every day his food was brought
to him in the dog kennel.
Donnelly worked there two weeks.
In that time he had picked all the
seeds off the plants.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-09-15

DURING the two weeks he was
" at Miss Booths summer estate
he had occasion to observe the life
of devotion led by the world
famous evangelist.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-03-01
Professional

Hutchinson and Company
Certified Public Accountants
INCOME TAX CONSULTANTS
II. l.. SOper, Mgr, Ell Centre Offic<
ia Rehkopf Bldg, Phone SIS
Imperial Valley press., 1934-03-01
GEORGE A. LOMHOLDT.
HARRY E. LOMHOLDT.
STATE OF CALIFORNIA,
COUNTY OF IMPERIAL, &C


On this 21st day of February,
1884, before me, Ray D. Johnson, y
Notary Public in and for said
County and State, personally ap-
peared George A. Lomholt and
Harry E. Lomholdt, known to me to
he the persons whose names are
subscribed to the within instru-
ment, and acknowledged to me that
they executed the same.
IN WITNESS WHEREOF I have
Eereunto set my hand and affixed
my seal the day and year iR this
certificate first above written.
(SeaD RAY D. JOHNSON,
Notary Public in and for said
County and State. my Commis-
sion expires April 20, 1880
Feb. 26, Mar. 5-12-f9
Imperial Valley press., 1934-03-01

certify that our names in full and
places of residence are as follows:
George A. Lomholt, 377 Hamilton
Street, El Centre, California.
Harry E. Lomholt, $50 He'll Ave-
nue., Ell Centro, California.
That we are transacting a busi-
ness of wholesale liquor dealer i'll
the County OF Imperial, State of
California under TIE fictitious firm
name and style of "a. B. G. Dis
tributing Co. of Imperial Valley"
that the place where said business
is carried on, and the principal
place of business conducted under
said fictitious name, is at No. 377
Hamilton Street, Ell Centro, County
of Imperial State of California.
IN WITNESS WHEREOF, we
have hereunto subscribed our
names this 21st day of February,
1894.
GEORGE A. LOMHOLDT. .
Imperial Valley press., 1934-03-01

STRAYED-Four guernsey and one
Jersey heifer. Branded three
speer on left hip. Notify Jess
Bishop, Imperial. 28t5
Imperial Valley press., 1934-03-01
REAL ESTATE BROKERS

LEASE = 80 acres, we'll irrigated
pasture-till July.
Furnished houses $3.50, $500,
$45.00 $1,000; apis. $1,000 $4,000.
j + S S 1E co N N E r.
$50 Main Phone 1853
Imperial Valley press., 1934-03-01
CERTIFICATE OF INDIVIDUALS
DOING BUSINESS UNDER FIC-
TITIOUS FIRM NAME.

KNOW ALL MEN BY THESE
PRESENTS:
That we, the dersign d..
GEORGE A. LOMHOLDT and
HARRY E. LOMHOLDT. do herebv
Imperial Valley press., 1934-03-01

FOR SALE-Large six-room home,
furnished or unfurnished, south
part of town. See Imperial VAL
ley Building & Loan, Sixth and
State SITS. tf-dh
Imperial Valley press., 1934-03-01

WANTED TO RENT - 80 to 800
acres for corn on cash basis.
Press Box 1904. 26t6
Imperial Valley press., 1934-03-01
WANTED MISCELLANEOUS

WILL BUY SMALL HOUSE for
cash. Must be absolute bargain.
No agents considered. Press Box
1910. 1t3
Imperial Valley press., 1934-03-01
7. d. FOSS

J. D. FOSS
PUBLIC ACCOUNTANT
i8S Brighton Ave. Phone 1881
Auditing, Income Tax, Bookkeeping
Associated with
b. ID. CRENSHAW q co.
Certified Public Accountants
SANTA ANA LOS ANGELES
Imperial Valley press., 1934-03-01
HELP WANTED

WANTED-Competent housekeeper,
good with children, stay at home.
Phone 723. 28t3
Imperial Valley press., 1934-03-01
FOR SALE

FOR SALE-Three bedroom house,
fine location, bargain, with best
possible terms. Imperial Valley
Building & Loan. Phone 1l43.
soft
Imperial Valley press., 1934-03-01
LOST

LOST-On Holtville highway Sum
day, leather jacket. Phone Ell
Centro 1882 or Holtville 13W.
28t2
Imperial Valley press., 1934-03-01

POIJLTRY FOR SALE

BABY CHICKS-Day old start
ed, Rocks and Leghorns. -Four
miles west on San Diego high
way to Date Ranch, Y mile north,
Il west. w. H. Meserol. 28t3
Imperial Valley press., 1934-03-01
FOR LEASE

FOR LEASE OR SALE-Very reas-
enable, five acres in alfalfa. Ex-
cellent six-room house. Best
poultry equipment in valley for
5000 hens. One mile from town.
Phone 234-J Holtville. 12tf
Imperial Valley press., 1934-03-01

WANTED - Competent girl for
general housekeeping. Room,
board and small salary. Stay on
place. References exchanged.
Phone 627. 28t3
Imperial Valley press., 1934-03-01
AUTOMOBILES WANTED

WILL BUY EQUITY in late mod
ell car. Preferably small car. Press
Box 1907. 28t3
Imperial Valley press., 1934-03-01

STONE INSURANCE AGENCY
Thank you for $4,000 draft, full
payment fire loss on merchandise.
And your rate was much better"
A Satisfied Client
fh0ne 24S or 387 S31 Main
Evening star., 1934-07-29

equally sure that they cannot die
under any circumstances.
Islam teaches. furthermore. that
the Mosiem who dies fighting for
freedom viii be greatly blessed in
heaven.
Promise Of Paradise.
Allah has made an agreement with
every true believer, the Koran teaches.
BY the terms Of this agreement para
disc is promised every Moslem who
dies in the cause of faith, and the
struggle here seems To many Moslems
to be virtually that, since In Islam
church and state are one.
The Arab press Is full of quotations
from the Koran. Recently one news
paper quoted the verses:
Therefore, let those fight In the
way OF Allah. who sell this worlds
life for the hereafter, and whoever
fights in the way of Allah, then be
he slain or be he victorious we shall
grant him great reward"
10! Allah hath bought from the
believers their lives and their wealth,
because the garden Of paradise win
be theirs"
Dinned into their ears IN the
mosques In the sonorous. lambent
Arabic Of their holy book. evoking the
strongest passions Of a strongly pas
sionate race. these commands and
promises have force almost incon-
ceivable TO the casually agnostic
Westerner. 1t is no accident that the
tensest crises in Arabia usually come
after noon prayers In the mosques on
Fridays.
CCupyrisht, iss4.S