davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-06-11
=: SHOP PAPER REVIEWS ::

THE A. o. SMITH MAILER" or
gan of A. o. Smith Nucleus Com
munist Party, Milwaukee, Wis,
Vol. 1, No. 1, issue of May 1884,
and 1.-THE Delco Worker" issued
by the Deico Unit of the COmmu-
mist Party, Vol. 1, No. l, May
1894.
Reviewed by
SIDNEY BLOOMFIELD
DOTH shop papers appear
I'D for the first time in diff
ferent branches of the auto
mobile industry. Both fac
tories characteristic of the
automotive ind us try are
highly efficient plants. Ex-
ploitation in all its forms is devel-
oped to the Nth degree 1t is for
this reason, among others, that
these papers must not only be eff
Gent organizers, propagandists, and
educators in the general sense. Pre-
cisely in these days of tenseness
and rising spirit of struggle that
prevails in this and allied industries
among the workers the papers must
be able to infuse this spirit into
the Smith and Delco workers by
knitting together their problems, in
terests and struggles with those of
all workers.
When we keep this in mind it
will be possible to judge the eff
fectiveness of both papers from the
standpoint of Bolshevik leadership.
While the Delco Worker, in its two
pages, makes a good beginning in
this regard, The A. o. Smith Mailer,
with its four pages, does not broaden
out the issues and problems in a
class (politicaD sense.
Both papers feature May 1st dem
onstrations on the front pages and
call upon the shop workers to at
tend. In this connection both
papers deal with May LIST as day
of struggle in a general way. The
A. o. Smith Mailer in it's call states
that We do not call on the work
ers of A. o. Smith to strike on May
LIST, because we are not organized
enough here to do as our grand
fathers did in 1885. when May Day
was born. But almost all Of us
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-06-11

and adenoids, if necessary. In most
cases, however, especially in in
fants, it is not necessary to do so.
S0-Called Hair Removers
A. K.-There is no remedy for
destroying hair from the face per-
manently. All the advertised So
called hair removers are irritating
to the skin and cause the hair to
grow more luxuriantly, the more
often they are applied. The only
way to remove hair permanently
is by electrolysis which consists in
applying the electric current to the
hair follicle by means of very
fine needle.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-06-11
EN 8
a the H&DlIleeG
k-=--aI4LLANEA ESEsAL ~
CONDUCTED BIZ
HELEN EUKR

ing fare. all kids from 10 to is are
welcome, naturally, regardless of
race, color or creed.
This program will be given at
the Manhattan Industrial Trade
School, 22nd st. and Lexington
Avenue, at $3.50 p. m.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-06-11
COUNCILS PLAN DEMONSTRA-
TION TO OPPOSE MILK PRICES

A demonstration of vital interest
and Importance to mothers of small
children has been scheduled to take
place on Thursday, June IA, before
the Sheffield Milk Company at 165
st. and Webster Ave, Bronx, at l
p. m. sharp.
This will be the expression of
determined protest against the ex-
orbitant prices on dairy products.
A series of open air meetings will
be conducted by the Women's
Councils meanwhile, to publicize the
demonstration and enlist support
A delegation will present to Shelf
fields the demand for lowering of
the milk price to eight cents per
quart. The Councils urge all work
ing class women in and around this
territory to be present and back up
the demands of the delegation.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-06-11
80 DAc1ek>
(AAHIMQNg
mdG>deA:
BY PAUL LUTTTNGER, MD.

Animal Skins in Rheumatism
Wilma S. - The use of animal
skins to wrap around rheumatic
joints is an old folk remedy. 1t has
no scientific basis and it will not
cure rheumatism. The slight i'm
provement that the patient usually
feels when the animal skin is used
is due to the warmth produced
around the joint. In rheumatism,
as you probably know, heat has a
tendency to relieve pain.
Tonsilectomy in Infants
S. Amy child over year old
can be operated for diseased tonsils
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-06-11
Watch Customer
Reaction" tOPiCket
At Wanamaker'S
By a Worker Correspondent

NEW YORK-On Saturday, May
6, eight workers we're fired from
Wanamaker's Department Store.
In spite of the MIRA. workers must
be fired around summertime. OF
course, there shouldn't be lay offs,
workers must live, even during the
slow months, but it is not new to
us TO find that bosses forget this.
But there is something unusual
about this lsyoff. The eight work
ers who we're fired all happen to
belong to union supposed to be
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-06-11
Can You Make EN-
Yourself?

Pattern 1909 is available In sizes
u, IA, 16, 10, 20, 30, 80, "a, 36 and
80, Size Is takes 3A yards 36 inch
fabric and ~ yards contrasting,
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-06-11

The Daily Worker gives you full
news about the struggle for unem-
pigment insurance. Buy the Daily
Worker at the newsstands. Three
cents a copy.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-06-11
NOTE:

Will the worker who wrote about
local S06 Moving Picture Operators
Union please get in touch with the
Workers Correspondence Dept. of
the Daily Worker.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-06-11
LW.O. Youth Leaders to Be
Trained mNew York, Chicago
English, Youth and ChiIdren's Sections Haze
Main Task in Winning Native-BOrn
BY MAX BEDACHT

THE gravest problem facing the Youth and Chdrens Sec
tons Of the international Workers Order is that of
trained leadership
The Youth and Childrens Sections together with the
English Section, the key organizations of the Order.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-06-11

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, 243 West 18th
Street, New York City.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-06-11

Upon them rests the major
responsibility of winning the
native American workers to the Or
der The task Of providing leader
ship for these sections is therefore
one Of the entire Order: it is a task
for every single language section.
Two three-week training schools
will be conducted by the National
Committees Of the Youth and Chill
dren's Sections late in the summer.
For the eastern district the school
will be located in Camp Kinder
land, New York. The midwestern
school will be held in Chicago.
Seventv-five students will be
trained in the New York school;
fifty students in the school in Chi
cago. From this stu -
dent body some will eefA.
be trained as Youth A9BG9NSa&
Branch functionaries SSsELSsIs
and some as children's &y& ~
leaders, with special
ize training in beth
fields. Each Youth Branch will be
entitled to send two students.
The major course will be on
Organization, taught by members
Of the National Committee of the
Youth and Children's Sections.
Teachers from the John Reed Club,
Workers School and Labor Sports
Union will teach courses in cultural
activities, specialized sports, arts
and crafts, and in political
economy.
The student who goes to the
Training School will find his day
will be full Of activity; study and
work are designed to send him out
fit to become the leader of young
workers. From 7 am. to II pm. he
will be engaged in the work of the
school, The program leaves ample
room for recreation, swimming and
general sports. During the even
ings the students will hear a series
Of lectures by working class leaders
on the Negro problem, trade unions,
the Soviet Union, Social Insurance
and other questions. These will be
interspersed with social evenings.
The schools will be administered
by an executive committee elected
by the students and the teachers.
Discipline will be maintained
through self-rule and mutual criti-
cism.
The Youth Section is now busy
raising funds for the schools-but
this section by itself cannot raise
all the funds necessary. The re-
sponsibility of all TWO. branches
toward these schools is two-fold,
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-06-11

Cago. From this stu
dent body some will
be trained as Youth
Branch functionaries
and some as children's
leaders, with special
ize training in beth
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-06-11

NOTE: All inquiries and sug-
gestions in connection with Shop
Paper reviews should be addressed
to the National Agit- Prop Dept,
Communist Party, IS East 1sth
ST., New York.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-02-16

ATTENTION RAINBOW GIRLS Initiation and meeting tonight All member requested to be present,
 adv
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-02-16
PUBLIC INVITED TO GARD PARTY
 THIS EVENING
Business and Professional Women Give Scholar
 ship Fund Benefit

For the benefit of their Schol- arship fund, given each year to a student of the Juneau High School, members of the Business and Professional Women's Club are entertaining this evening with a public card party at the LOOP. Hall, beginning at 8 o'clock.
 While many reservations have already been made for the party, anyone wishing to come without making reservations can do so with the assurance that there is plenty of room at tables of any of the games to be played, auction and contract bridge, whist or pinochle.
 Officers and committee of the club in charge of the party, have overlooked no detail which will contribute to the good time to be had by those who attend. At tractive prizes, both high and low, for all four games will be given away and appetizing refreshments served at the close of the even- ing.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-02-16
AT THE ALASKAN HOTEL

Registered at the Alaskan are E. Gilligan, Salmon Creek; Peter Dick, Angoon.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-02-16
WORLD DAY OF PRAYER OBSERVED HERE TODAY AT PRES. CHURCH

Congregations of all protestant churches are meeting this after noon at the Northern Light Pres byterian Church to observe the World Day of Prayer at pub lie gathering.
 An interesting program was planned including discussions on missionary work in various sec- tions of the globe, a number of musical selections and commun- ity singing.
 The program was under the di- rection of Mrs. John A. Glasse, Acting President, and Mrs. J. E. Click, Secretary.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-02-16
INJURED MAN LEAVES FOR SOUTH BY PLANE
 FOR MEDICAL CARE

Permission to send Walter A. Lersten, ECW employee, to SeaG- tie by plane to receive a special- ist's treatment for a seriously in jured eye, was received today from the Federal Compensation Com mission in Washington, D. O., and he left here this morning at 11:30 o'clock in the Lockheed plane of the Alaska Air Express, which was chartered for the trip.
 Others leaving here in the plane were Mike Dizyak, who has been suffering with an injured eye for several months, and will also re- ceive medical attention in Seattle, and Frank Dufresne. of the Alaska Game Commission, who took pas sage to Ketchikan. Chet Me Lean piloted the seaplane and Lawrence Anderson accompanied him as mechanic.
 It was hoped to be able to con- tinue through to Seattle today in order for the injured man to re- ceive attention as quickly as pos sible, though due to the late start from Juneau, favorable weather conditions would be necessary to make the entire trip today, c. V. Hickey, manager said
 While the plane is south it will be given top overhaul, and is expected to return to Juneau the early part of next week.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-02-16

ner, Mrs. Wellman Holbrook, MT. and Mrs. H. L. Stabler, MT. and Mrs. c. L. Allen, Mrs J. A Glasse and Master Malcolm Faulkner and Jackie Newmarket
 Following the ceremony an in- formal reception was held for the bridal couple and guests at the Faulkner residence.
 MT. and Mrs. Manthey, both of whom are well known here, are temporarily making their home at the Cliff Apartments.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-02-16
BOX OF TREASURE IS UNCOVERED BY BOYS
 IN EVERGREEN BOWL

Jerry Cole and Jackie Glass un- covered cache while adventuring in the Evergreen Bowl, the other day. and with true boy scout hon esty turned the articles over to the city authorities.
 Strangely reminescent of small boys taste in cherished posses sions, the contents of the mint can, in which the treasure was
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-02-16
MISS DOROTHY CARD WEEDS w. J. MANTHEY
 AT QUIET CEREMONY

At ceremony performed at 8:30 o'clock last evening at the home of MT. and Mrs. H. l.. Faulk- ner, Miss Dorothy Card became the bride of w. J. Manthey. The Rev. John A. Glasse officiated at the services and attendants were: Mrs. c. L. Allen and H. L. Stab- Ter.
 Guests who were present at the wedding were MT. and Mrs. Faulk-
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-02-16
SALLY PLIERS STARS IN FILM
 OPENING HERE
lame Dunn Is Co-starred with Blond Actress in
 Sailor Luck

Following their rise to popular ity as a starring team in such suc- cesses as Bad Girl" "Over the Hill" and Dance Team" James Dunn and Sally Eilers have been cast together again in "Sailor's Luck" the new Fox film opening an engagement at the Capitol the ater tonight.
 The picture, directed by Raoul Walsh, tells the story of a sailor with the Atlantic Fleet who be- comes entangled in love affair with girl that's different. The two get along famously until Dunn, thinking she has been untrue to him, quarrels with her and sails away with the fleet. He later learns that it was all mistake, and he returns to patch things up, only to learn that she is not so willing to come back.
 Dunn's love for Sally Eilers car ries him through every imaginable sort of excitement, through comedy scenes in a public swimming pool over to gang fight on the street and a grand finale in a dance marathon, with the Navy as usual, winning the honors.
 Much of the comedy is supplied by Sammy Cohen, dialect comedian who is cast as Jimmy's pal, Bar nacle Benny"
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-02-16

concealed, consisted of a compass,
 with a whistle attached, nails, pieces of string, bits of wood printed with such familiar sayings as thar she blows and others less intellikib1e, several almonds and several other articles which might be dear to a boys heart.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-02-16
MISS ELSIE WINCH TO LEAVE ON MONTHS
 VACATION IN SOUTH

For a months vacation trip in Spokane, Washington and North ern Idaho, with friends and rela- tives, Miss Elsie Minch will leave here on the steamer Northwestern tonight. Miss Minch is secretary in the F. s. Scobee, insurance firm.
The Bismarck tribune., 1934-11-17
BROOKLYN PRODUCT
OF GOLDEN GLOVES
AWARDED DECISION
Gets Unanimous Vote OF Judues
After IS Rounds at Mad.
ison Square Garden
Y0UNGsTER FORCES FIGHT
Deposed Champion Fails to Live
Up to Reputation as Fur
ious Mixer Friday

New York, Nov. 17.-(P)-Meet the
new champion Of the light heavy
weights Bob Olin, product Of Brook
lyn preliminaries, more recently Of
the Golden Gloves tournaments and
now first citizen of the 175-pound
division.
Olin, known In fistic circles as "The
Plodder," stumbled through Is drab,
dreary and at times sad, rounds with
Make Slapsey Rosenbloom at Madi-
son Square Garden Friday night and
by dint of his willingness to do most
Of what little fighting the evening
produced, emerged with the decision.
the title and whatever cash and glory
that goes with 1t.
It was one Of those moral victor
les" which. in the past have been
confined almost strictly to football.
Unanimous Decision
The consensus was that Rosen.
bloom, as usual, wouldn't fight and
that Olin couldn't. But the young
ster was game and willing. He tried
to force the milling, and II Rosen-
bloom wouldn't cooperate, that wasn't
his fault, all Of which the judges took
into consideration In rewarding him
with q unanimous decision-a rare
in Madison Square Gar
den these days.
Rosenbloom looked like anything
but the furious mixer that has ruled
the light-heavy roost for the past
four years.
The Bismarck tribune., 1934-11-17

Crambling Drops
Close Decision to
Daniels Of Duluth
Hasselstrom Wins From Reith.
or on Technical Knockout
in Sixth Round

Grand Forks, N. D., Nov. 17.-(R-
Babe Daniels, Of Duluth, Minn., won
his six round match with Rusty
Grambling Of Bismarck here Friday
night but Rusty ended Babes string
Of knockouts. and along with it went
the rest Of the knockout record piled
up by the Duluth contingent on the
card.
The five Duluth scrappers won two
decisions, gained one draw and lost
one fight by q technical knockout In
six FOUNDERS.
Daniels outpointed Grambling In q
six rounder. They weighed 1873. In the
semi-windup, Bruno Lahti, 142,
pounded out q decisive victory over
Joe Domstad Of Grafton. Stanley Dor
gan, ITS, drew with Jack Kavanaugh,
ITS, Of Mayvlle: Bill Hasselstrom Of
Bismarck, l85, won over Ted Reither,
100, by q technical knockout in the
sixth, and Elroy Bushaw Of Grand
Forks, 135, decisively beat Norman
Greene, 1873.
The Bismarck tribune., 1934-11-17
Los ANGELES GOLFER CAPTURES
MELBOURNE OPEN CHAMPIONSHIP
Jimmy Thompson With Card Of
263 Tops Diegel, Runner
up, by Six Strokes

Melbourne, Australia, Nov. 17.-(P
Jimmy Thompson, Of Los Angeles.
shot q brilliant morning rouno Of
So to win the $1,000 Melbourne Cen
tenary Open golf championship Sat-
urday, with card of 283 for the Y
holes.
Thompson's scores cf 7c-7O-69-72
topped by six the 72-72-7l-74 of Leo
Diegel of Philadelphia, who carded
total of 289.
Gene Sarazan, former United States
and British Open champion, tied at
200 with Naismith, Victoria profess
sional and the only Australian to
finish in the top brackets.
KY Laffoon Of Denver and Light
Horse" Harry Cooper Of Chicago, who
set the pace with Thompson the first
day, were tied with 292 each.
The Bismarck tribune., 1934-11-17
Card Sale Rumors
Continu led BY Fans
Visit to Banks Causes Talk De.
spite Assertion That Deal
ls Def finitsly or

st. Louis, Nov. 17-tFeIn the opin-
ion Of this city's baseball fans cash
talks. and even its nearness q SUI
ficient excuse for rumors.
SO again Saturday Lew Vents, oil
man from Oklahoma. Is referred to as
q prospective future owner Of the st..
Louis Cardinals, despite his assertion
that the purchase Is definitely off,"
The fans point to the following facts:
Branch Hickey, vice president Of
the Cardinals, and Vents visited q
number Of banks after the announce
ment that the deal had collapsed.
Sam Breadon, principal owner of
the world champions, also visited q
few financial institutions and went
to - bank or two" with Went1.
The Bismarck tribune., 1934-11-17
100000 Fans Will
See Big Ten Tits
Wisconsin to Honor Pat O'Dea
at Homecoming; Purdue
Battles Fordham

Chicago, Nov. 17.-(R)-Headed by
the Michigan-O Ohio State tussle at
Columbus where q crowd Of 10000
was the prospect, Big Ten football
teams figured to play before close to
100000 spectators Saturday.
Notre Danes visit to Northwest
ern was expected to lure 5000 into
Dyche stadium, while 10000 Minnesota
fans and q few others turned out to
watch the mighty men work on Chi
cago at Minneapolis.
Wisc0nsin,s Homecoming, with Pat
O'Dea as the guest Of honor, and Illi-
noiS' undefeated eleven as the opposi-
ton. was to be presented before 30,-
COO customers. The Illini who out
pointed Northwestern only after q
bitter struggle last week, appeared to
be in for another trying afternoon
against the inspired Badgers.
The Indiana delegation was occu-
pied with International affairs. Plr-
dues Boilermakers were at New York
to meet Fordham before from 10000
to $4,000, while Indiana entertained
Maryland at Bloomington.
The Bismarck tribune., 1934-11-17
III YOU'RE ~
TELLING NE

NOC , lew cOn6lQeT ONO state the
most powerful football outfit Of the
year. despite its early season defeat
by Illinois i. and the Buckeyes lose
only one starting regular, Captain
Regis Monahan. Lou Gehrig is
asking the Yankees for $4,000. !.
Sammy Mandeu Is managing Joey
Mandell. his nephew. and Billy Cele-
bIon. Joe stancook Of Army,
Kadlic Of Princeton, Carideo Of Mis-
sour1, and silvano Of Penn State, all
starr spent their freshman year at
Notre Dame. -. A granite monument
70 the memory Of Knute K. Rockne
IS being erected near Cottonwood
Falls. Kan. where the famous coach
INST his death In an airplane accident.
J. Lieut.. Tom Hamilton, Navy coach,
= the youngest Of five brothers, four
Of whom played football Don and
Howard performed ct Ohio State, and
Bob with the Great Lakes Naval Sta
ti0n team during the war u. Tom
played quarter and fullback for the
h11ddtes.
The Bismarck tribune., 1934-11-17
MINNESOTA MEETS
MAROONS IN DRIVE
FOR CHAMPIONSHIP
Illinois. Wisconsin, Ohio State.
Michigan Clashes Feature
Western Loop
WILDCATS TACKLE IRISH
Southern Leaders Play for Con-
ference Titles; Fordham
Takes on Purdue
WILDCATS TACKLE IRISH

New York, Nov. l7.-(P)-With the
end Of the 1884 football season just
around the corner. the race for Sec
tional and national titles reached a
high pitch Saturday as the contend
ing teams endeavored to settle their
differences before the time limit.
In the midwest, where the Big Ten
race winds up next week, Minnesota S
mighty Gophers and the undefeat ted
Illinois team were expected to con-
tinue their race in its present status
although Minnesota already has prac-
tically been conceded all the honors.
Minnesota faced the tWice-beaten
Maroons of Chicago while Illinois en-
countered Wisconsin. Rounding out
the conference program was the an
,1ual Ohio State-Michigan encounter,
one Of the seasons high spots.
Wildcats Play Ramblers
Northwestern took on Notre Dame,
Purdue faced Fordham at New York
in the days outstanding intersectional
fray and Indiana took on Maryland.
In addition to the Fordham- Purdue
clash, the East sent its leaders out to
decide their own claims to the myth
cal title as the three remaining un-
defeated and united teams In the Sec
ton faced the toughest kind of oppo-
sition.
Navy was the under dog as it faced
l'ittsburgh's Golden Panthers, who
have licked everyone they have met
CvNov0f NHinr1 1acnfo rr;,,
en- no better than an even chance
against Colgates deceptive Red Raid
ers in a game which may mean Rose
Bowl invitation to the winner. Prince
ton,. although strongly favored,
didn't take its 58th clash with Yale
lightly.
Battle For Loop Titles
Southern leaders, battling for the
two big conference titles, appeared to
have things easier as unbeaten Ala
bama encountered Georgia Tech. Tu-
lane, which hasn't lost to southern
rival, met Kentucky and Huey Longs
team-LouiSiana State-faced Mis-
sissippi in the southeastern loop.
Nebraska and Kansas State, Big Six
aces, encountered Kansas and Okla
homa respectively. Rice, the South
western Conferences undefeated
claimant OF q place on the national
picture, faced Texas A. & NJ, while
Texas met Texas Christian and Ark
ansas played Southern Methodist.
Utah Aggies, Rocky Mountain Con-
ference leaders, were favored to hold
their place against Colorado Mines.
Stanford, pace-setter on the Pacific
Coast. met . tough non-conference
rival. the Olympic Club Of San Fran
cisco, while Southern California play
ed Oregon and California encountered
Idaho In leading games within the
loop.