davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1934-07-21

TREASURY DEPARTMENT. OFFICE ,lF
the Comptroller Of the Currency MsShiUg-
ton. D c. June u. 1894 Notice is here
by given to all persons who may have
claims sgsinSl Park SAVINGS Bank
Washington u. c that the same mU 81
be presented TO John F. Moran. RecsIvtr
with the legal proof thereof within thirty
GAYS from this date or they may be
? T. o,coNNoR-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1934-07-21

NATIONWIDE LONG DISTANCE -FURNI-
ture moving, UNITED VAN SERVICE, 40
" -sN.t ID 4
NOTICE. OF DISSOLUTION OF
PARTNER SAlD

Notice is hereby given that the partner
Eh!p lately SuoStituting between The under
Signec. Ruth Witt and Alexander CaSSel.
carr ms on groCeTS business at 9Ut Sth
- Sc. NsShIngtou ID C unoer the
name and style OF AIS Cut Rate Market.
RsS dissolved hy mutual consent on July
81 1884. ana that the business IN the
future Will be carried on by the sSfo
Alexander CaSSei alone who will pay and
diScharge all debts and liabilities OF and
receive ali moneys PAYABLE to the said
late firm. Dated July II 1884
RUTH WITT,
ALEXANDER CASSEL
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1934-07-21

Represents King.
The Prince OF Wales represented
the King at the Royal Air Force dis
play at Herndon. England.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1934-07-21
SPECIAL NOTICES.

TREASURY DEPARTMENT, OFFICE OF
the Comptroller of the Currency. Wash
1nEton y. c May a 1894 Notice Is
hereby sivFn TO all persons who may have
claims AgatnSt Chevy Chase lSAvinEs
Bank" WaShluGton. District OF Columbia
that the same must be presented TO Cary
a. Haroee Receiver, with the les al proof
thereof. within three months from this
cate or they may be dsallowed
n-rONN,1R
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1934-07-21

Speaking OF ages. I'm willing to ad-
nit mine. under dureSs. but not my
height. In this I've found kindred
spirit in Mrs. James Roosevelt. the
Presidents mother Our talk turn
ing TO tsllnesS, We both asked the in
eyitable question: How tall are your"
My glib reply: II don't know" Then
a confessional postscript-"I really
do. but always pretend l don't"
Her nod OF understanding Then
her turn to confess. Il say I'm --
tall (well keep the secret, but that's
in my stocking feet"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1934-07-21

Edwin 8. Smith, brilliant young
New Highlander, recently come down
here as a member OF the new Labor
Board. has a l5-year-old son whom
he expected to send away to prep
school next Winter. But when the
lad. now Summering in New Bruins
wick, learned about his fathers new
job, he promptly voted against going
away to school, and decided he wanted
to stay in Washington.
I've been reading all about ma
tional and International affairs" he
wrote his father, so 1 can discuss
things with you this Winter"
Which ought to give the already
busy Mr. Smith right busy Winter.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1934-07-21
? T O'CONNOR-
Cnmnlrollff OF he CuTrfnC

CHAMBERS Is sn one q lns ia Is.
world, Complete funerals low = )
NJ. SIX ehspeis twelve psrlorS, seventeen
ears. hearSeS and ambulanceS. Twenty-Five
undertskeTS and assistants.
DIN w -1\>1BUCRWHEA COAL
Can be installed with nfe nnrning.
Complete with two controls SO.
Terms
W H. EESSICK & son. INC.
Dist eTA4.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1934-07-21

Each loaf of SANICo BREAD stands as
the fulfillment of an ideal to produce "as
fine loaf of bread as is possible to bake"
Nothing but the finest ingredients, scien-
tifically proportional carefully mixed and
thoroughly baked in one of the most modern
bakeries in the East is back of the quality
of SANICO BREAD. It's enthusiastic en-
dorsenfent by an ever-ncreasing number of
Washington families confirms these state
nnenfs
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-11-06
Harvester
Fund Drive
Hits Wages
By a Metal Worker Correspondent

BY a Metal Worker Correspondent
CHICAGO, Ill.-The International
Harvester Co. made a donation of
$4,000 to the Chicago Community
Fund, to get good name as big
donator toward Chicago's needy.
For weeks and months the Chi
cago newspapers as we'll as the
broadcasting over the radio have
been appealing for funds.
Every worker in the shop has re-
ceived a letter from the president,
Mr.. McWinstry, for the fund appeal
What are these funds for? For
instance, the Boy Scouts is one or
ganization which gets part of the
fund. We knew the Boy Scouts pre-
pare kids for the next war and to
break strikes.
Don't we workers of International
Harvester have a hard enough time
trying to support ourselves and
families on our small wages? $4,000
to company like the International
Harvester which makes millions OF
dollars in profits every year, is a
drop in the bucket. To workers every
penny counts.
We donated last year, but it was
never announced how much was
collected. In addition, we have no
proof that all the money goes where
it is supposed to. Are we going to
be fooled again this year? We say
MOI The way to fight this is through
organizing workers in each depart
ment Talk about it to the fellow
next to you Get every one in the
department against signing for the
Community Fund.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-11-06
Fight Ford Slavery Plan Vote Communist Say Auto Workers
Well Stay Out Until
We Win Our Demands,
Dye Strikers Declare
By a Dye Worker Correspondent

BY a Dye Worker Correspondent
PATERSON, n. J.-Since the
1888 strike, we workers of the
GATH Dye shop have worked
under most miserable conditions.
There are 200 in the shop and we
have been getting below the union
scale. Most have been getting
S714 cents per hour and have
been forced to work from IS to
so hours per week.
was considered the highest
paid in the shop. My wages were
5512 cents an hour, which is still
2 cents below the old contract
wage rate. The hours in our old
contact were supposed to be 40.
The workers have always been
expressing a lot of dissatisfaction
with the shop, but our officials
did not seem to give so much
help to enforce the contract.
Now we are on strike and we
mean to stay out this time until
we have won our demands for bet
ter wages and shorter hours.
We are putting up a militant
fight with the finest solidarity,
and l don't think we should per-
NIT cur officials to split our ranks
by trying to incite the members
against Communists or the Daily
Worker. We need both in our
fight.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-11-06
n. 7. Freiheit Mandolin
Society Contributes $40

FORTY dollars recently
cey in New York THE
Worker their work would be futile Isadoe af the
'They promise 70 reach their quota per
What has the Pierre Degetyer Club
Turning s12 the
will triple the $89) which contributed
Research Committee already quota
the Science Research Committee $25.
contribution
ian Men Women's Organization.
the of both individuals
York the there Daily
reader to contribute contribution
Every organization make collection meeting
its quota November
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-11-06
Steel Workers Denied Relief
BY Being Kept on MIL Payroll

ployed, you're still an employee of
the Bethlehem Steel (SteaD Corp.
At present the pipe mill is doing
better than any other mill in Spar
rows Point. -Four days per week for
most workers there. The tin mill is
rotten. Only "a out of 48 mills work.
ing. About 4 days every other week,
with some level hands, and 3 hours
thrown in. About days pay per
month is what you get.
In the sheet mill, hot mill work
ers on breakdown and finishing
mills average about 9 days per
month. The galvanizing department
give 2 to days per week. four
weeks and one week off. The
warehouse is getting 3 to 4 days at
6 hours per day. Blooming mill
working Il hour to 3 hours a day.
Plate mills work one turn every
other week. The shipyard is only
doing a little ship repair now. The
open hearth has only a few fur
naceS
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-11-06
Rush Gives
NOTineTO
Save Life
By a Metal Worker Correspondent

BY a Metal Worker Correspondent
PITTSBURGH, Pave employ
ees of the Westinghouse Electric
Manufacturing Co. hear one word
constantly dinned into our ears. AS
long as there is work to be done it's
RUSH! RUSH! RUSH!
This rushing is the cause of acct
dents here every day. The company
has a set Of safety rules but we
never are allowed to obey them. That
would be wasting too much time.
Taking ordinary precautions would
have saved Tom Flaherty's life. But
Tom had no time to tell the crane
man that he was going to work on
the adjacent crane. And the crane
man would have been too busy to
listen if he had been told.
So Tom, pipe filter, and his
helper started to work on the crane
in Section A. The crane man was
huStling in moving his loads from
one place to another. His crane
crashed into the crane on which
Tom was working. Tom was crushed
between the two cranes, They
rushed him to the medical depart
ment too late Then they rushed
to remove all traces of his blood.
And now another wife had become.
a widow, other children are now
orphans.
The rules call for an extra man in
the moving crane to watch the
man on the stationary crane. But
an extra man was not available.
The same day machine operator
had hand cut off in the copper
mill There were other accidents,
but they were hushed up.
Only Thursday, Oct. Is, the men
working near the power house, which
is being erected, were startled to
see man falling from the roof of
the coal bin to the railroad tracks
below. Just a few minutes earlier
they had seen Leo Mcdonald hust-
ling about cheerful and smiling.
Then they beheld his painted body
on the ground. Leo, timer, had
slipped from the roof where he was
hurrying to erect a rain spout. He
slipped.
His wife and five children will
have to live the best they can until
Leo RECEIVERS from his injuries. A
broken leg, severe back and other
injuries will keep him in the hos
pital for months to come.
But such accidents ARE not at all
rare here. They won't be as long as
we are constantly ordered to RUSH!
RUSH! RUSH! RUSH! THEN,
made to HUSH!
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-11-06
Illinois GuGrdSnlen
rgeCOnlT11lI1liStVOte
t System Developed by Officers Cuts Young
Workers Relief Allowances

Also, some members of the N. G
lost their lives because of the poor
tents that were given them. They
contracted pneumonia, wifi c h
caused their death. Another big
reason for the dropping out of the
N. G. is the fact that the money
they are supposed to get from the
N G. is taken out of their relief
allowances. Most of the boys joined
in order to make these extra few
cents. But in the end they do not
get anything.
Dropping out of the N. C. will not
solve anything. The big thing is to
remain in the N. G. and do what
the boys did in the 202d. Get to-
gether and fight for your demands
and rights.
We fellows in the National Guard
have adopted the following five
point program:
l. Our drill pay not be de-
Quoted from our relief budget.
2. For IS weekly cash relief for
unemployed single men.
3. For the enactment of the
Workers Unemployment and So
cial Insurance Bill III. r. 1898.
4. Against strike breaking duty.
5. Initiation of a program of
public works at 80 hours a week
at union wages, and in no case
less than so cents an hour.
We realize that the Communist
Party is the one who fights for
these demands. 1t is the Commu-
mist Party that has these demands
in its platform. We are mostly
young fellows in the National
Guards, and it is the Communist
Party alone that has youth candi-
dates and raises our demands. We
have studied carefully all the plat
forms of the different parties, and
have come to the conclusion that
it is only the Communist Patry
that has our interests at heart.
Therefore, we are going to Vote
Communist November 9Th.
We have received the following
reports from two members of the
N. G. in Chicago. One is for
mer Republican and tells us that
he has gotten five people in his
ward who are going to vote Com
munist. Another is a former Demo-
crat who has worked many years
for the Democratic Party, and tells
us that he has gotten several Dem
ocrats in his precinct who are 60
ing to vote Communist this No
vember 9Th. They stated: Just be-
cause the Communist Party is not
officially on the ballot will not stop
us from voting Communist. We
know how to write, and we will
write in the name of the Commu-
mist Party and its candidates"
NATIONAL GUADSMEN! VOTE
COMMUNIST NOVEMBER 6th!
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-11-06
Letters from Our Readers

bowling and patting of babies's
heads. The laundering chorus of
boos and cries of an oppressed
people that assailed the governors
ears, completely drowning out an
American Legion band playing in
the street, must have spoiled his
pleasure in the reception. Like a
scared rabbit, with a bodyguard at
each elbow, the governor dashed
from the building and into his car
and scooted away from that place
SO quickly that about all one could
see of him was flash of light re-
flected from his uncovered bald
pate.
Unfortunately, the boos and cries
will not heal the wounds and
broken bones of those brave men
and women who marched to Al
bany. Only time, rest and health
full food will do that. But on Tues
day, November 6, we have an OPP
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-11-06
By a Steel Worker Correspond,

BY Steel Worker Correspondent
SPARROWS POINT, Md.-Thou-
sands have been laid off at the
SpaTows Point Mills of the Beth
lehem Corporation. Ten thousand
is the full force. We understand
there are 5000 now on the payroll
How many are actually working I
don't know.
They have a new method of law
ing off. At least they never used it
here at Sparrows Point before. You
are laid off, but your name stays
on the payroll.
Some of these workers were sing
ing one night:
We are on the payroll, but we
don't get a goddamn cent. We are
on the payroll, so we don't get
relief. What the hell good is the
dog tag? You can't eat it."
They lay you off, let you keen
the brass check, you Stay on the
payroll, and you stay off relief. The
Welfare tells you you're not unem-
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-11-06

"a hours, just equivalent to what
AZ men did in "a hours in 1884.
This machine with one man on
each shift will do the work of AZ
men; 80 men are out of a job. That's
Ford's ideal.
I do not think that 1885 will go
by without a workers struggle in
the Ford plant. Even in the face
of what the Ford workers have put
up with in the past, even in the
face Of those pessimistic Ford
workers who suggest the impossi-
bility of making any organized eff
fort against further Ford slavery, it
is definitely sure that the Ford
workers will have something to say
about it.
Organization Is Way Out
The Ford workers can be or
ganized. We have the experience
of what small groups in certain de-
partmentS have accomplished. Let
dozens of small groups be gotten
together on every job, in every de-
partment. Some of the jobs are
leading jobs, which when they are
stopped close down the whole de-
partment. Seize upon every OPP
portunity to create an atmosphere
of trust in every worker. Make
the agreed upon demands. Once a
start is made and we succeed in
getting our demands, let the other
groups know what you have done,
and how you did it.
1t will give confidence to many
workers in other departments.
What you have done, they will say,
we can do.
Demand slowing down of the
line, half an hour for lunch in
every department, 10 minute rest
periods in ali parts of Ford Or
motor block castings, in the shake
eff in the foundry, in all spray
booths, heat treatments and ovens
of all descriptions throughout the
plant. Demand shower baths and
lockers. Demand more freedom
during working hours for atten-
ton to your person. Demand SIS
a day, a 6-hour day, and 5-day
week.
These are just some suggestions
that I offer as a Ford worker.
There are many demands you know
about, referring particularly to your
own job. You know what they are
better than any one else. Get
your groups together and put your
demands forward to the Ford Mo-
tor Co. Smash Ford's 1885 more
slavery plan, and fight for the Ford
workers right to have some say in
their working conditions.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-11-06
ConvaIescence After Operation


Comrade G. S., writes:-"I was
operated on Sept. rs for repair of
left inquinal hernia and COM
pletely discharged from the hospital
nineteen days later, and in the rush
of being discharged, was not given
the necessary information. Do I
have to wear a belt or suspensory?
What work can I do? Can I stand
in the picket lines? Attend demon
strations? When may I work? How
long must I refrain from sexual in
tercourse?"
Ordinarily, after an operation for
hernia, the patient should be able
to engage in ordinary activity after
four to six weeks. This means go
ing to demonstrations picketing,
climbing stairs, riding in subways,
etc. In about two months after the
operation, light work may be started,
such as, selling, or demonstrating,
office work, and lifting light pack
ages. Before heavy work or strenu-
Gus exercises are begun, wait three
TO six months.
Sexual intercourse may be re-
Sumed two or three months after
the operation. For the average
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-11-06
DYE Strikers
Children Hold
Relief Parade
BY a Worker Correspondent

PATERSON, N. J.-Children of
the dye strikers here held parade
through the Riverside section,
strikers residence area, demon
strating for free clothing and free
food from the school for all strikers
and unemployed workers children.
AS the parade passed School 10 the
children shouted slogans demand
ing that they do not suffer while
their parents are struggling for bet
ter conditions in the shops.
Some teachers in School 10 are
making a practice of beating the
children of the dye strikers. These
children are suffering from NAL
nutrition, nervous disorders and
heart trouble, as a result of the
starvation wages paid their parents
in the dye factories.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-11-06

portunity of displaying, very eTec-
lively, our resentment of such bru-
tally against our class brothers.
1t is no longer possible for any
of us, workers in shops, factories,
offices, professional people, intel
lectuals to straddle the class bar
rier-it has been covered with the
blood of workers.
Today we are facing the elections.
Demonstrate our class strength in
the elections. VOTE AGAINST
BESTIALITY, AGAINST HYPOC-
RISY. VOTE AGAINST OUR
OPPRESSORS, THE BANKERS
AND CAPITALISTS. THIS YEAR
VOTE FOR YOUR OWN CAM
DIDATES. VOTE RED. VOTE
COMMUNIST
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-11-06

W.. nfesulting in lack Of many
assemblies Of life" states the report,
Another report stated. concerning
the IS cent weekly drill pay, that
this money is considered an in
come, and it is therefore cut from
the relief allowance. This is a fur
ther cut in our relief"
Let us see whether this So cents
a week can be regarded as extra
income. First of all, IA cents a week
is used for car fares. Then the Off
GERS of the Guards have developed
very efficient graft system. The
guardsmen rarely receive full pay
check. When the guardsmen ask
why this money is taken out, they
are told that 81 was taken out for
subscription to the Illinois
Guardsman, official organ of the 33d
Division, or it would be more correct
to say the official organ of the Off
GERS.
In vote taken by the Illinois
. GuardSman it was officially stated
that go per cent of the men are
against subscribing to the Illinois
Guardsman. In one regiment one
company refused 100 per cent to
subscribe to the Illinois Guards
man, but the money was taken out
nevertheless.
Most of the men in the National
Guards, who are either employed
and receiving cuts in wages, or
those who are unemployed, are
against these conditions. For in
stance. a group of men in the 202d
Coast Artillery got together and de.
cided that they would not pay for
the swimming pool. They issued a
leafet, calling upon the men not tc
sign their checks unless they get
their full pay. The result was that
quite a number of men said they
would not sign, and the officers, see
ing this, did not dare take any
money out Of the checks. So one
way of fighting against graft in the
NJ G. is through organization.
Since camp, which was held in
July, there is about so per cent to
60 per cent fluctuation. Most of the
men dropped out because of The
rotten food they received there,
which made many of them sick.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-11-06

On Wednesday, November 7, at
Circolo Irpino Hall, Butler and May
Streets, there will be a meeting Of
the parents OF these children to
organize committees OF protest
against the treatment of the chill
dren and to demand that the chill
dren be properly cared for by the
school.
Children of the dye strikers have
been very militant throughout the
strike. AS they passed one of the
struck factories they sang Soil
darity" and "On the Line as an
expression of solidarity between
parent and child.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-11-06
VOTE AGAINST BRUTALITY,
New York, N. Y.

AOA "a ~
Dear Comrade Editor:
l am one among the countless
thousands who were sickened and
Mortified by the news of the cow
ardly assault upon the hunger
merchers by the Albany and State
police. l was one of those who
marched on the picket line that
greeted our esteemed governor when
he spoke at Hunts Point Palace on
the evening of November /. 1t was
the first time that 1 had ever
marched on picket line and 1
saw how effective a demonstration
of that type can be.
When the signal was given that
the Governor was about to emerge
from the building, the police pushed
us several hundred feet from the
entrance. When Mr.. Lehman finally
made his appearance, there was no
opportunity for the customary
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-11-06
Can You Make EN-
Yourself?

Pattern 2064 is available in sizes
IL, IA, 16, 10, 20, 30, 80, "a, 36, SO
and 40. Size Is takes "a yards 80
inch fabric. Illustrated step-by-
step sewing instructions included
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-11-06

with each pattern. Send FIFTEEN
CENTS 15c) in coins or stamps
(coins preferred) for each Anne
Adams pattern. THIRTY CENTS
(30c) for both. Write name, adj
dress and style number BE SURE
TO STATE SIZE.
Order your WINTER PATTERN
COOK. PRICE OF BOOK, FIJI
TEEN CENTS. BOOK AND PAT
TERN TOGETHER, TWENTY
FIVE CENTS.
Address orders to Daily Worker
Pattern Department, 243 West 18th
Street, New York City.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-11-06

Contributions received to the
credit of Ann Barton. in her Social
ist competition with David Ramsey,
Jacob Burck, Del, Harry Cannes,
Mike Gold and the Medical Advis-
DRY Board. in the Daily Worker
drive for 100000. Quota-S500.
Total to Date. .S23.7O
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-11-06

Contributions received to the
credit of the Workers Correspond
ence Department in its Socialist
competition with David Ramsey,
Jacob Burck, Del, Harry Cannes,
Mike Gold, Ann Barton, and the
Medical Advisory Board, in the
Daily Worker drive for 100000.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-11-06
soIdier-WOrker COrrespOndent

soldier Worker Correspondent
7AGO, Ill.-"More than IS
ut Of us members Of the ILL
'stional Guard (33d Division) q,
mployed," states a report
especially for the "Armory
issued by groups of Ma
ruardsmen) after a thor
mination of employment in
yiment in the Division. In
-egiments (the 9th Infan-
tn Engineers) fiop-houses
n established to 'accommo-
neless members of the regi-
70 special relief is given to
members of the National