davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-06-08
Employer Speaks At
Hosiery Convention
For ''Curtailment''
REEVE Endorses Wagner
Company Union Bill;
Delays Strike

READING, June Conf
dent of the support Of the
heads of the American Fed
Grafton of Hosiery Workers,
Earl Constantine, Executive
Director of the Hosiery Code
Authority and managing di-
rector Of the American Association
of Hosiery Manufacturers, today
asked the workers to take part Of
the burden of production curtail-
ment through hours curtailment,"
in addressing the 23rd annual con-
vention of the A. F. of H. w.
He suggested a curtailment Of
hours from 40 to IS, which is about
IA per cent.
When faced with the question if
the workers would not then insist
on an increase of wages to COM
pensate them for the loss in hours,
Constantine opined that they would,
but that, of course. in his opinion
1t would be impossible for the man
ufacturers to give them an increase
Of IA per cent in wages.
THE manufacturers could not
stand it," he said. In his opinion
the workers should accept a 35-hour
week with about an increase of
from to 7 per cent. In other
words a direct wage cut is to be
their contribution to easing the
burden" Of the manufacturers.
Endorse Company Union
The union misleaders are already
laying the ground for a deal on
this point. The proposal entered
by the executive board of the union,
calling for reduction of the pres
ent 40-hour week to 30 hours, with
3 corresponding increase of wages
ls preliminary to acceptance of the
curtsilment The reason given by
the board for the curtailment in
hours is that 1t would remedy the
"evil of overproduction," The mis-
leaders are laying a bargaining
ground for the final acceptance of
the bosses proposal that the work
ers shall share the rich mans
burden"
The heads Of this union, Rieve,
etc, in line with the whole policy
Of the American Federation of
Labor, have asked for the endorse
ment of the Wagner company
union) Bill, demanding teeth in it,
ono doubt better to bite the work
ers with.
The Reading Agreement
One Of the most shameful agree
ments ever drawn up by these
takers. was approved by the execu-
tive board of this union. This
agreement is to be foisted on the
Reading Hosiery workers. 1t calls
for the recognition of the American
Federation of Hosiery Workers. but
gives over all power to a compulsory
arbitration tribunal, 1t definitely
states this tribunal shall fix the
wage scale" "the Company reserves
the right to lockout any depart
ment or dismiss the entire person
mel Of such department and /or the
entire mill where members of the
union in any department refuse to
carry out the decisions of the i'm
partial Chairman" =. Tn the event
the Union and Company cannot
agree, the grievances shall be re-
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-06-08
Hold Shop Gate Meet
On H.R. 1898; Plan
City Demonstration

MILWAUKEE, WiS.-Four work.
ers we're jailed for five days after
police here broke up a shop gate
meeting on the Workers Unemploy-
ment Insurance Bill III. R. 1899,
at the Sesmen Body Corp. For the
past two weeks meetings have been
held at all the important shops here
to popularize the bill. In II of the
largest shops, A. o. Smith. Inter
national Harvester, ETC., hand bills
and leaflets were distributed and on
the following day meetings held at
the gates At International Earv-
ester, despite a company union, 500
workers voted enthusiastically for
the Workers Bill.
The meetings will continue thru
out this week and will culminats
in city-wide demonstration hsfore
the home Of Congressman O'Malley
to demand that he sign the round
robin on the Workers Bill
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-06-08
Unemployed Force Meeting
With Pittsburgh Council

PITTSBURGH, Pa, June THE
Pennsylvania State Emergency Re
lief Board, through cooperation of
the Pittsburgh City Council and
George Mills relief director of AL
legheny County, is evading the
meeting with the representatives of
the organized unemployed.
When Relief Director Mills was
forced to phone Eric Biddle, state
relief administrator, to make the
arrangements for the meeting, the
board stated that their present
schedule is too heavy to allow a
place for the workers delegation,
and suggested meeting two weeks
from now at which the workers
delegates can state their demands.
Pittsburgh Councilmen were
pleased with the postponement,
MCGEE especially stating that he
would prefer meeting specifically
for this purpose. Parl Frankfeld,
secretary Of the Unemployed Coun-
ellis, demanded that in the mean
time the Pittsburgh committee i'm
mediately go forward with plan
for improving relief.
Councilman Gallagher was forced
to call meeting of his committee
for this purpose next week, at which
Frankfeld will present in the name
of the Unemployed Councils plan
for the immediate expenditure of
100000.
The issues which were to have
been taken up at the board meet
ing. but which will be the crux of
the meeting with the city council
men, will include rent payments,
cash relief, clothing orders on
stores, surplus food orders and
medical and dental aid.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-06-08
Thaelmann's Heroic Fight
Against Fascism Praised by
German Socialist Workers
Group of 10 Address
Communist Leader
in MOabit Jail

PARIS. June THE heroic
stand Of Ernst Thselmann il
Moabit Prison is convincing
hundreds Of former members
Of the German Social-Demo-
cratic Party that Thaelmann's
Party, the Communist Party
Of Germany, is the only Party that
shows the way 10 fight fascism suc~
cessfully, to set up a workers Ger
many.
The letter from ten Socialist
workers, reproduced on this page,
illustrates how the contrast between
the shameful cowardice and be-
trayal Of the German Socialist Lead
ers and Thaelnann's courageous at-
titude is acting as a powerful fer-
ment within the Socialist ranks.
These workers, now refugees from
Nazi Germany, write:
In Emigration
May 10, 1894
Ernst TbaeImann
Prisoner awaiting trial
Berlin Moabit.
Comrade Thselmann:
We, former Social Democrats
and members Of the Reichsbsn-
ner, send you our proletarisn
greetings and gratitude.
As functionaries of the S.P.n.
Social Democratic Party Of Ger
many -Ed.] we saw You, the
transport worker" in a false
light and opposed you. Just as
we considered the K.P.D. tC0m-
munist Party Of Germany - Ed.
not merely the "erring brother"
but the enemy"
Your heroic stand against the
fascist iailers, as well as that Of
the many known and unknown
Communists, has profoundly
moved uS-psrticularly since we
have experienced the full measure
Of disgust with the behavior II
Doebe, severing, and their ilk.
You-and they-two worlds!
In our eyes social democratic
policy has gone under disgrace
fully.
Its program and leadership
we're all sham.
Through you We have been im-
PEELED to the united front.
RED FRONT!
(Signed) Peter Bachmer, Ernst
-LaengIer, Fritz Weinberg, Hans
Mueller, Hugo Sondernann, Al
bert BOhn, Robert Hermann, Peter
Roller, X. Maur, Hans Stirner.
The fight for the life of Ernst
Thselmann is embracing ever wider
circles Of the population, in France
as well as in the rest Of Europe.
Reports to the international head
quarters of the anti-fascist move
ment indicate that the campaign
for Thaelmann's freedom is APP
preaching the level which, through
international pressure. will make it
impossible for the Nazi hangmen
to behead the German Communist
Party by beheading its leader, Ernst
Thaelmann.
The International Committee for
Thaelmann'5 Liberation appeals to
the workers and intellectusls of the
| world to redouble their efforts to
force the Htlerites to release the
leader of the German working class.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-06-08
Army of Hungry
In California
GrOiOs by Third

SAN FRANCISCO, OPP Re
lief rolls in California have leaped
up from March to April. The
number Of persons on relief in
the state increased IS per cent
in one month; in San Francisco
the increase was 40 per cent,
from about $4,000 to about 81 900.
The increase is noted in state
statistics in every city. Though
unemployment has decreased, a
larger number Of families and
persons than ever before have
come to the end Of their savings
or other resources and have been
obliged to appeal for government
aid.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-06-08

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The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-06-08
I. Amter to Speak in Ohio
On HI. r. 1898

CINCINNATI, Ohio, June s.
Three meetings, to be addressed by
I. Amter, National Secretary of the
Unemployment Councils on 1.-THE
Workers Bill (H. R. 1899. How
the Fight for It Can Be Won
are being arranged in Southern
Ohio.
He will speak in Hamilton Ohio,
Saturday, June 9, at 7.30 pm. on
the Court House steps. On Sunday,
June 10, at 7S0 pm, in Middle
town. Ohio, at 1908 Garfield Place;
in Cincinnati, Ohio, on Monday,
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-06-08
West End Brooklyn Workers
Act on Social Bill H. r. 1898

BROOKLYN, N. Y.-At a con-
ference held Sunday, June 3, plans
were made to force Congressman
Carley of the Eighth Congressional
District to sign the round robin
petition to release the Workers IN
employment Insurance Bill Oh. r.
1888 from the House Committee
on Labor and onto the floor of Con-
gress for immediate vote.
A parade and demonstration will
be held on Saturday, June 9, start
ing at II noon from the Boro Park
Cultural Center at 1880 56th St,
Brooklyn. From there the workers
will march to the home of Con-
gresham Carley at $40 S4th ST.,
where a demonstration will be
held and q delegation elected to
place the workers demands.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-06-08

The Daily Worker gives you full
news about the struggle for unem-
ploynent insurance. Buy the Daily
Worker at the newsstands. Three
cents a copy.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-06-08

June IL, at 7;50 pm, at the Stowe
School Auditorium, Seventh and
Cutter SITS.
These meetings will serve to rally
the unemployed in support of the
coming steel strike.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-06-08
Union Delegation
Demands Release
OF Thaelm ann
Continued from Page y

Branch Of the League of Struggle
for Negro Rights will hold a Scots
boro- Thaelmann protest meeting
Saturday, 6 p. m. at Dawson and
Longwood Avenues, Bronx.
The Nome nugget., 1934-06-14
ABOUT THE 1884 CHEVROLET?

\
 The new 1894 Chevrolet is a big. husky car, built to- stand the ."Gaff'. The extra buiit-in value, which you cannot see, means much toward the comfort and safe ty of the passengers and the long er life for the car. It Is built right; its extra weight insures the maxi mum in riding comfort and safe ty.
 Here are some facts about the 1884 Chevrolet sedan which were taken from the April issue of N. A. D. A. official Guide:
 The 1884 Chevrolet sedan has |ss6 more pounds of built-in value |than the 1884 Ford V-S de luxe sedan; 300 more pounds than the ITerraplane de luxe sedan: PAT bounds more than the de luxe Ply mouth sedan: 175 more pounds than the Hudson Standard 8 sed- Ian: 1sO more pounds than the IStudebaker Dictator "A" sedan; and l14O more pounds than the Dodge sedan: all extra built-in value.
 These weights are not guesses' they are officially correct. Tn Chevrolet has been built for speed durability, comfort. and 1t cal |stand the "Gaff": and yet is eco nomical to operate.
 (Advertisement)
The Nome nugget., 1934-06-14
TWO DEFINITE PEaCE PLANS UNDER CONSIDERATION
tBy The Associated Press)

By The Associated PreSSl
 SAN FRANCISCO. June If. Two definite peace plans to end the longshoreman's strike are now nn- der consideration; one is being pushed here and the other in Seattle. in what authorities de- clare may be final efforts for d negotiation for settlements.
 President Ryan terms call for Ia preference to be given in em- ployment to members of the In ternational Longshoremens Ass Foc4atton, in place Of an outright closed shop. The demand for the control of hiring halls accord- ing to his plans, would be taken care of by placing the authority nnder a joint committee of six Wages for six hours of work and work conditions will be submitted for arbitration.
 Mayor Smith of Seattle, still insisted this morning that his ul- timatum would be carried out if a settlement was not affected by pm. this afternoon.
The Nome nugget., 1934-06-14

A very large woman was inspir- led by religious inspiration to lie down and roll on the floor. As the course of rolling progressed the ladies dress worked up around her waist, disclosing bloomers made of sugar sack.
 The explosion of the defend ants composure occurred at the
The Nome nugget., 1934-06-14
ROUsT ACTIVITIES

Pilot Ben Easfey of the Roust Airways of Nome is due to arrive Nome tomorrow from Candle with mail, express and Miss ReeteT, the school teacher, and Mrs. Eas1ey as passengers. He will then remain at Nome to take care of business following the arrival of the first boats.
The Nome nugget., 1934-06-14

point in the proceedings when ac- ross the seat of the bloomers ap- peared in large bold letters the in scription: zoo lbs. Pure. Sugar. F
 The judge instructed the jury to dnf the defendant not guilty.
The Nome nugget., 1934-06-14

Alvin Poiet, an alumnus of the Alaska Agricultural College and School of Mines is in receipt of several copies of the Alaska Coll ege Alma Mater, the song writ ten especially for the College. Copies can be purchased from Lo- men Bros, Drug Store for thirty five cents per copy.
The Nome nugget., 1934-06-14

The M. S. New York of the Lyng Navigation Co.,, arrived in Nome about midnight Wednesday from Unalakleet with mail, freight and passengers. Max Gottschalk, who is in command said they were forced to blow through about thirty or forty miles of ice in Norton Bay on their way to Nome. The vessel on its return trip will call at Goloyin. Unalakleet, and St. Michiel. and will carry mail, freight and passengers.
The Nome nugget., 1934-06-14
NEWS
VICTORIA PASSENGER LIST loNTlNUED

VICTORIA PASSENGER LIST FCoNTlNuED
 Continued from Page One
 Dudley Warner
 Chas Cayey
 Harry Smith
 John salonika
 W F N Grimes
 Charles Rice
 E Stolt
 J Kelleher
 J W Fisher Percy Spalock
 Fred Jones & wife l o S Weaver & wife
 James FrawIey & wife C Helbsrg
 W II Graves
 H A Gfeenberg
 Dan Alvich & wife
 ,Fred Allen & wife
 Mrs Geo. Myatt k child Geo J Wardhelm X wife & two children Mrs Della Swartz
 Nts F3ns Ghristofrersen
 Sam Gaylord
 Thomas Shaw & wife Boris MaG;t's & w!fr
 c W Lew,s & wife
 II 0 Blockum
 Henry Rydeen
 Nick Rafhburg
 R Harkima
 Ed E Turner
 Moore Six Bluff passengers. five steerage. Al Snyder & wife
 Jos Sullivan Morton Sullivan
 Perry Bahnke
 Stewart Flemive Four Golovfn Passengers, three steerage John H Young John Glass Mrs NJ linden Fred Mebes No Teller or St. Michael passen- gers. three St. Michael. steerage. Due to misunderstanding in in struetions the remainder of the passenger list of the liner Victoria l was not received today, but will be published in tomorrow's paper, as soon as it is received.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-12-14
: THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

mushrooms. Remove stems and peel
ings and cook in boiling water ntil
tender. Press through a sieve. There
should be about two and one-third
cups liquor and pulp.
Cook mushroom caps in the three
tablespoons butter until tender,
turning occasionally.
Sift flour over mushrooms. Stir to
blend we'll. Add hot mushroom Ii
quor. Cook until sauce begins TO
thicken, then add milk slowly and
continue cooking about 5 minutes
longer.
Remove crusts from bread. Cut
slices in halves, diagonally Toast
to a golden brown on one side only.
Place two pieces of toast on each
serving plate. Arrange slice of pine
apple and two pieces of liver on
toast. Top generously with creamed
mushrooms.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-12-14
CHICKEN LIvERS
AIDED BY SAUCE
Vitamin D and Appetizing
Flavor Impaired by
Mushrooms.

For rich but not cloying taste and
texture, for eye appeal that can't
be resisted-and for sheer person
atty, chicken ivers and mushroom
sauce is a food that you should
serve. The understanding unoi-
luted irradiated evaporated milk
will supply the important vitamin
D, and will be flavorsome with the
mushroom liquor.
The recipe follows:
u ID. chicken livers
] lb. mushrooms
No. can sliced pineapple
8 tbsp. butter
tbsp. -four
" tsp. salt
2 1-3 cups mushroom liquor
2-3 cups irradiated evaporated milk
Il tall cam
slices bread
Cut chicken livers in halves. Cook
slowly in a tablespoon butter until
tender. Drain pineapple and Drown
slowly in a tablespoon butter. Wash
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-12-14
PEPPER RELISH
RECIPE OFFERED
Dish Looks Attractive When
Served With Similar
Beet Connection.

This makes a green relish which
is very pretty to serve with beet
relish.
One dozen green peppers. 81 cups
light brown sugar. IL cups cider
vinegar, l cup commercial pectin-
Cut open peppers and discard
seeds and white pith. Put through
finest knife of food chopper twice.
Drain pulp. Measure. packing SOL
idly in cup until juice comes to top.
There should be cups.
Mix sugar, vinegar and prepared
pepper and bring quickly to the
boiling point stirring constantly.
Boil hard for two minutes, stirring
constantly. Remove from fire and
stir in pectin. Skim and stir alter
nately for five minutes. Pour into
sterilized glasses and cover with
parafine.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1934-01-13

had I, for example, sold such an
article to a magazine or paper. But
an editor serves in what in some
respects is a confidential position,
and is veil paid for his official edi-
torial service. The ethics of his
conduct is scarcely within the spirit
of the Code and surely such Grass
commercialism is beneath the dig
nifty of the A. M. A.
QUESTIONS AND ANSWERS
80 Morbid Information
Grateful if you will send me
some information about Cd the
cause and cure of and CD
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1934-01-13

/ the cause and cure Of --
| ON. W.
Answer-Wrong shop. This is
a. health service. 1 do not dis
tribute morbid information. If
you tell me you have either of the
diseases you mention, I may send
you some advice.
Salt I'm Cooking
How much salt should be used
in water when boiling potatoes?
In boiling corn on the cob? Is it
advisable to add sufficient salt in
cooking so that no more will be
needed at table? (Mrs r. H.)
Answer-As a rule it is better to
add no salt in cooking, or the less
the better. Many take more salt
than is good for health; few if any
suffer any i'll effects from insuffi-
cient salt.
in most cases of infected tonsils.
copyright 1894, John F. Ollie Coz
Infected TOnsils
Doctors say my tonsils are In
fected and should be removed. Is
it possible to remove tonsils with
the electric needle when they are
infected?
Answer don't know about
that, but 1 believe diathermy ex-
tirpation is the method OF choice
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1934-01-13
DpYOUR
CHILDREN


1t is always a tender question,
how to break the news of q new
baby to the "other baby"-the
little two or three year old Who
has been the center of the universe
until the latest birthday in the
You can get around it very well
with the older child, the little boy
or girl of FIVE or six. They can be
| told the baby is coming. help 10
get ready for it, and be partners ~
"our baby" But the younger child
| won't understand all the prepare
tions and he won't be ready.
| Yet it is better, II it can be
done, not to break his little heart
even for a day. He'll get used to
II Of course. but who knows what
| iealousies or antagonisms against
| sisters or brothers have. their be-
| ginnings at this time? 1t never
does to disregard a little child's
reactions because he is only two
or three years old. Too often we
use the old alibi about him getting
used to things. He may not Get
over his first shock, or not aitc-
| gether, as long as ne lives.
One little fellow l know has
sister. He hasn't seen her yet be-
cause she is still in the hospital
and hospitals have way with
them about segregating new ba-
bies from street germs that vlsi-
tors may bring in, even nice little
brothers.
So he will have to wait until his
mother and new sister get home
before making her acquaintance:
No one in the family has said,
you're not mama's baby any
more. She has a new baby now.
Great care has been taken to avoid
any teasing about moses being
out of Joint" and all that kind OF
talk.
l think it will happen something
like this.
There is new basinettc ready
for the new baby in the nursery.
without his knowing it. the --latest
baby will be carried in and lald
in her bed. After Jimmy's re-
union with his mother is over ami
he has discovered she loves him
as much as ever after being away
he will be called into the nurser!
to have a look-see at the stranger
The nurse will probably say I,
Here's Jimmy's new baby. Isn't
she nice She's yours. Your little
sister. SIT down on your little
chair and I'll put her on your lap.
He will sit down in great ex-
element. Nurse will lit the
bundle from the bed and lay it on
it's brothers lap, holding it care
fully, of course.
He will have time to examine II
eyes, nose, mouth and little
hands. He will be enormously in
terested. Now the nurse will say,
Lets show mama. Let us take
the baby in to mama. | guess III
carry her but you hold her dress
Well both carry her."
They go in and lay her on ma
mas bed. The lady will be ever
so surprised. Together they will
admire the new visitor. And from
that minute on l predict Jimmy
will take his mothers care of the
baby entirely for granted with no
stab of hurt.
If this seems roundabout in
PRODUCTION and all phooy, l should
like to say that I don't consider il
SO, but on the contrary very wise.
Family relationships through life
are often established in the first
five minutes when babies met.
Copyright, 1894, NEA Service,
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1934-01-13
GLORIFYING
YOURSELF
By AIicia Hart
@I9szs7 VA SsRzESE O

Being neat is one of tho most
important features OF any girls
beauty routine.
No amount of careful makeup
or good care of the scalp and hair
will make you attractive II you are
not personally neat. Cleanliness
Is the first requisite, of course. A
daily bath Is an absolute necessity.
Your face should be cleansed each
time before you apply fresh make
up, Teeth must be brushed twice
day and finger nails cleaned ire
After cleanliness, neatness "a
som ething for which every woman
should strive.
First OF all. wear clean under
things every day Modern iinger.
10 III very easy TO wash and can
be wished and ironed before YOU
go TO bed. Il may seem IKE =
bother but It's time and trouble
well spent
BE sure that your shoulder straps
actually NJ. There's no excuse fof
straps which slip down and, show
around the edges OF short sleeves
Hoo that your slips are the flghl
length. No matter how eKgulslte
The lRee. there IN nothing attract.
I've or neat about BIZ OF hilI
which shows below flseek.
Wear aeriefH which Keep yonl
stockings N plAee Win the seAilli
NlrnlHhi, Crooked HeAlah pke4aDl
~ eflfemflR ohffeiionHhia a'Enh