davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1934-10-04
AZ AUT0-IPARBAN
HAT HET MULVA

kezdenek igazan dolgozni Is
AIT hiszik, hogy csak decemberre
lesznek a gyarak hatvan-hetven
szazalekos uzemben, de akkor
iizemben maradnak legalabb ma
jusig egyhuzamban.
Az auto-gyarak az acel-rende-
leseiket mar kezdik leadni es
ugy latszik, hogy eros szezonra
kesziilnek.
Az arak a mutt heten mem
emelkedtek es mem estek es ugy
latszik, hogy nagyjaban a jelen-
legi arak fognak telre maradni.
A buza es gyapot arak estek
'egy keveset, a tengeri ara me-
gint fe1ment a multi heten, de
mem valoszinl, hogy ennek a
nyoman a series arat ismet fel
mernek emelni.
Ha az NRA ujja szervezese a
szabad versenyt a legtobb fl
nishelo iparban meghozza, akkor
az arak mersekelt eseset var
hatjuk vi eyre.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1934-10-04
THEMSELVES.
HOGY A T0KE

mem mondta meg XII az utolso
szot ebben dologban Is minden
oriasi befolyasat latba fogja vet
nj, hogy a januari congressusban
elblokkolja az elnok programjat.
Hogy erre valami nagy reme-
nyei nincsenek, ait abbol lehet
megitelniink, hogy az elovalasz-
tasok biztato eredmenyekkel ga
ru1tak az vi deal iigyere.
A valasztasoktol ma mar csak
egy honap valaszt Ell benniin-
ket es a lakossag egyre impozan-
sabb er6vel nyilatkozik meg az
vi deal mellett, sot, ha lehet, an
nal sokkal radikalisabb progra-
mot kivannak.
Massachusetts, volt az utolso
allan, ahol a liberalizmus oriasi
erovel gyOzott es az orszag MIN
den reszeb6l a Roosevelt parti
jeloltek elonyomulasat jelentik.
Szerencsere az uralkodo osz-
tally es annak szolgalataban allc
republicans part teljesen meg
van oriilve es mig egy-ket intel.
ligens republikanus nyilvanosar
helyesli az vi deal legnagyobt
intezkedeseit, addig a tobbi, q
nagy tobbseg egyre reakciosabt
vizekre teved.
New York republikanus masi.
najat ma teljesen a reakcio ural-
ia, ugyanez a helyzet legtobt
allamban es lakossag most elo.
zor igazan va1aszthat, inert mos
eleg nyiltan STINT vallanak a je.
loltek.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1934-10-04
SAGYf0KEr \ HS1H lLYEN

kinos meglepetesek erik a ke-
leten, addig a mutt heten a nyu-
gaton is adtak egy csattanos po-
font a szamara.
A san-franciscoi sztrajk alatt
es utan irtozatos larmat csaptak
a t6kes ujsagok, hogy foreign
rex kenyszeritettek" XII a sztraj-
kot a friscoi munkasbol, inert
Briggs sztrajkvezer mem Ameri-
kaban, hanem Australiaban szii-
letett inert az 8 rovasara irtak
sztrajkot.
Most a Csendes tenger menti
kikotok munkasai Briggset oriasi
tobbseggel a szervezet elnokeve
valasztottak, dacara foreigner"
voltanak, vagyis mem dultek be
a ragalom hadjaratnak Is a lar
manak.
Hogy az id6k jelet itt-ott erzi
es megerti a r1agytoke, annak a
jelei is mutatkoznak kozottunk.
A Pennsylvania Railroad a
streck-munkasok szervezetet a
multi heten elismerte es ezentul
azzal fog a munkaberekr6l es a
munkafeltetelekr61 targyalni.
Mem mindeniitt latunk ennyi
megertest ICY vannak ma is
sztrajkok hellye1-kozzel az or
szagban, de az NRA atszerveze-
Sc valosziniileg le fogja csok-
kenteni a berharcok szamat,
inert gyorsabb es igazsagosabb
donteseket varhatnak ezentul a
munkasok.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1934-10-04

utan gondoskodott rola, hogy le-
gyen mibol head1ajnokat csinal-
nj lapokban.
Az alvilag legbecstelenebb GO
|nosztev6it, municiosokat ugyan
hazaengedtek a nyilvanos XII
hallgatasokat csak novemberben,
valasztasok utan folytatjak, de
a naluknal sokkal kisebb gonosz-
tev6k is eleg gondot okoztak a
hatosagoknak.
Emberrablasok, rablasok, hold
up-ok, gyilkossagok b6ven vol
tax az orszagban es harom fegy-
hazbol is kiszabadult egy-egy
csomo rab, reszben olyanok, aki-
ket nemsokara a villanyos seek
be akartak iiltetni.
Az alvilag egy illusztris tagja
ezen a heten i'll a vadlottak pad
lara es megtudjuk vegre, hogy
mi kesztette annak idejen a volt
villanycsaszart a szokesre.
Az insult targyalas t. i. ezen
a heten kezd6dik.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1934-10-04

A BOTRANYOS

allapotok uralkodnak Fayette
Countyban Frick birodalom-
ban, ahol a U. S. Steel fekszik
ra minden hatosagra es minden
segelyre es ahol hasonlo uldozes-
ben van resze a szervezett mum
kasnak.
Jellemz6, hogy Pennsylvania
hatosagai elott a sztrajkolo es a
letett munkasok hiaba panasz-
kod' ak, amig Hopkins a vizsga-
Iatot el nem rendelte. Minthogy
a helyi segelybizottsag szovet-
segt6l kappa a penz Macy reszet,
szerencsere a szovetsegi segely-
administrator belle tud avatkoz-
nj a dologba.
Erdemesnek tartjuk megemli-
teni, hogy magyar banyaszok
ket ujsagja volt legels6k kozt,
amelyek Is akik ezekre sulyos
es alias visszaelesekre a szovet-
segi segelybiztos figyelmet fel-
hivtak.
Az acelfejedelmek kellemetlen
erzessel vettek hiret a multi he
ten, hogy az Amalgamated Greg,
konzervativ elnoke a valasztason
megbukott es a sokkal fiatalabb,
sokkal aggresszivebb Williams
llep a rank-and-filebo1 helyere.
A hetvenhat ewes Greg crook
tavozasa nj szel1emet fog hozni
az acelmunkasok szervezetebe,
ahol eddig Tighe rafekudt min
den komoly szervezkedesi to-
rekvesre.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1934-10-04

alkalmat ad a sajt6nak, hogy az
iigyet nap-nap utan targyalja,
inert naponta uj otletet dobnak
vitaba.
A tell segelyakciok kapcsan
akarnak arrol gondoskodni, hogy
segelyezes kerdeset allandoan
megoldjak Is ezen teren is err
dekes Is eleg kellemetlen megle-
petesek fogjak erni a nagyt6ket.
Minthogy allandoan az emel-
ked6 segely-kiadasok, tehat az
emelked6 ad6ssagok ellen jajgat-
max a kormany segely-adminisz-
tratora az orszag minden resze-
ben kiserletezik olyan gyarakkal,
amelyekben a munkatlanok a
munkatlanok szamara dolgoznak.
Mem 1ehet meg tudni, hogy a
sokoldalu kiserletezesb6l mi fog
kia1akulni, de ma mar mem ker-
des tobbe, hogy a havi husz-hu-
szonot dollaros segelyekb6l mem
kepes Amerika nincstelenje meg
elni. Valoszinu tehat, hogy a
keszpenz segelyt is rendszeresi-
tik, de azonkivil alkalmat fog
max neki ARA is adni, hogy dol
gozzek ezekben a szamukra fel-
allitott gyarakban.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1934-10-04
AZ ORSZAGOS
VALASZTASOK

el6tt meg egy erdekes kizde-
lemben lesz resze az orszagnak,
amely mem kevesbe fontos a
munkasra nezve, mint az orsza-
gos valasztas.
Az American Federation of
Labor evi konvencioja olyan csa-
tax szinhelye lesz. amilyent re-
gen mem produkaltak ebben az
orszagban a munkasok.
A liberals es radikalis elemek
mindent el fognak kovetni, hogy
Greent, a konzervativ, tudatlan,
tapintatlan elnokot es egesz We
zerkarat kirobbantsak a helye-
r6l, vagy amennyiben ez nem ST.
keriilne, legalabb megnyirbaljak
hatalmat azaltal, hogy ma
gyobb vegrehajto bizottsagot va
lasztanak melleje.
I Ha a szervezetet meg lehetne
tisztitani a Greenwich fele
reakcios crookok hadat6l, akkor
vegre igazan szervezkedne a
munkassag es megadna Roose-
ve1tnek ait az eros csoportot, a
melynek hianyabar mem bir
egeszen a tokevel.
Mem kell azonban egyetlen
konzervativ olvasonak sem meg
ijedni, hogy balszarny tama-
dasat talan valami vervoros
kommunistak vezetnek, inert an
max a United Mine Workers ell
noke, John L. Lewis a vezere.
AIT is megprobaljak keresztiil
vinni ezuttal a skier remenye-
ben, hogy a munkasokat vegre
ne mesterseg, hanem ipar szerint
egysegesen szervezzek.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1934-10-04
'NACYON SZOMORU
KOVETKEZldENYE:

lehet a francia-olasz barSts q
max, hogy 0laszorszag a reyiizii1a -
gondolatat feladja. Magyzru
szagnak pedig abban volt ) -
,oru ota minden remenye.
Egy pillanatra ugy latsznaa
hogy az vi szovetseg arat ! II
antant fogja fizetni, de az utol
So napokban Mussolini k0penyc
get latszik forditani Is be kElt
vallanunk, hogy jelen1eg ross
all az olasz-magyar baratssg-
Az olasz lapok - amelyek -
kormany akarata nelkul semnix
mem kozolnek - egyre. nyilt1i-
ban adjak Magyarorszagnak IKE
a tanacsot, hogy reviz5s6 alma
utan ne fusson Bulgsriat egye
nesen rakenyszeritette Mussolini,
hogy Szerbiaval baratsagot lus-,
resse.
Ilyen koriilmenyek kozt -
nagyaroknak bajosan marad mas
hatra. minthogy a kozeledesf
Nemetorszaggal keressek, ami
maga is borzaszto sivar kilatSs~
inert hiszen eppen Hitlernek le-
het koszonni, hogy a bekeszerz6-
desek revizioja lekeriilt naps-
rendrol Eur6paban~
Hitler hajtotta OtaszorszsgOf
es Moszkvat franciak karjai
koze s az 3 megjelenese renli
tette belle Franciaorszagot, hogy
ujra meger6sitse a "beke"-szen-
z6desek szentsegsf.- -.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1934-10-04
(Folytatas a Ak oldalr6l.l

got bizonyos torvenyek Is bizo-
nyos alkotmany alapjan kell kor-
manyozni az elnok mem teheti
AIT, amit akar, vagy anit ep-
pen szeretne.
A polgarsagnak kell olyan
congressust kuldeni, amely az el-
nok altal kivant torvenyeket
hajlando meghozni, amely. az el-
noknek az vi deal kivitelenek a
lehet6seget megadja.
A nagytoke tegnap mindenha-
to sur volt ebben az orszagban,
amely rendeleteket adott con-
gressusnak es kormanynak es
ha a nagyt6ke hatalma szaz per-
centben nem diilt meg, de kor-
mel alaposan meg vannak nyir-
balva.
Az vi deal elejen ait is hinni
lehetett, hogy az uralkodo t6kes
osztaly co-operal az e1nokkel,
inert azokban a napokban a b.
ret es az eletet feltette, ujabban
azonban a legnagyobb vakmero-
denutt az vi deallel.
seggel szallnak szembe min
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1934-10-04
"A KENYERGQND
NYOMORUSACAI.

a gazdasagi bizonytalansagok
es politikai izgalmak mellett a
multi het arrol is gondoskodott,
hogy a mindennapi szenzaciot
megadja a gondolkozastol meme
kiilni kivano amerikai polgar-
max.
A baseball, pendant, a world
series Is Lindbergh ugy szen-
zacioin kiviil az alvilag nap-nap
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1934-10-04
EzFEN EEF9N !oKK 4 HfTEN #

fontosabb tetemre-hivast fog
max rendezni, inert legnagyobb
ipari behem6t ellen, az acel-
truszt ellen tamadnak.
Az "Amalgamated" kedden Is
szerdan jelenik meg az acel-
board elott, hogy azonnali sza-
vazas elrendeleset kerje Du.
quesne, Pa. es Mcdonald, O.
ban ha a szavazast Ell fogjak
rendelni, ez. 1esz az els6 ilyen
eset az aceltruszt telepein.
Ha munkasok ezen a ket he
lyen, vagy a ket hely egyiken
az Amalgamated me1lett sza-
vaznak, akkor az aceltrusztot
utasitja a Labor Board, hogy
azonnal lepjen targyalasba a
szervezettel, amit ez a Morgan
fele csaszarsag eddig soha mem
akart megtenni.
Akkor dill ell, iogy kormany
es a torveny, vagy nagytoke
erosebb-e az orszagban es az
NRA szidalmazasa, meg Lind
bergh szenzacio habzsolasa he
lyett sokkal jobb lenne, ha erre
a kerdesre koncentralna a mum
kassag a figyelmet. Mert a kor-
many ebben a kizdelemben
olyan eros lesz, amilyen eros
tabort fog maga korul erezni
Roosevelt.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1934-10-04
IOGY AZ ACELMACNASOK

tobbet tor6dnek ezzel ker-
dessel, mint a munkasok, akik-
mex, az eletet Is a kenyeret az
annyira erinti, ait szazfele apro
jelb6l konnyen meglatjuk. SGT a
jelekb6l ARA is kovetkeztethe-
tiink, hogy az acelkiralyok Ell
vannak a valasztasra is keszilve.
A multi heten lett orszagos
botrany abbol rendszeres i'll
dozesbol, amiben resze van az
acelkiralyok telepein a munkas-
max.
Hopkins szovetsegi segely-ad-
ministrator kovetelesere Penn
sylvania kenytelen volt vizsga-
latot rendelni el a Jones &
Laughlin acelfejedelemseg ellen,
inert a dinasztia birodalman s. a
szervezett munkasok eheznek.
A hirhedt tarsasag azokat a
szenbanyait, amelyekben SEER
we've voltak a munkasok, lezar-
ia, mig a tobbi tbanyaiban dol
|goznak. Mar EFT sem lett volna
szabad megengedni United
Mine Workersnak, hanem azon-
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1934-10-04
AZ NRA
ATSZERVEZESEN KIVUL

alapos gondot adnak a segelye-
zesi iigyek es kesziil6 szocialis
javaslatok a kormanynak.
Ma mar befejezett teny, hogy
az aggkori nyugdij el6l mem tud
a nagyt6ke kiterni Is kormany
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1934-10-04

sio nyomorusagaiban els6 sor-
ban a kek sast okoljuk, jo lesz
meggondolni, hogy anelkul mi
volt a sorsa a munkasnak.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1934-10-04

szen izolalva lesz Is 4 fr1l.i;71Is| 8
erdekcsoport az egesz kontine1
fogja ura1ni. y
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-01-29
Letters from Readers
SOUND CRITICISM

New YORK CITY.
ConraGe Editor
I am very proud Of our Daily
Worker. But the press reports on
the Far Eastern question are not
written in q correct Communist line.
The capitalist press have already
begun their propaganda for another
war. Japan and the U. S. A. are
two beasts snarling at each other.
At this moment, when the capital
list press are printing tons Of paper
which teach the workers that war
with japan is not only inevitable but
necessary and would be beneficial to
the masses of American workers, it is
dangerous for the revolutionary press
to merely repeat the capitalist press
reports. II doing so we become a
part Of the capitalist press hysteria.
This is not in line with our task of
preventing war if possible and teach
ing the working class to change the
inlperialist war into civil war
70 offset the capitalist propa-
ganda. ] think the Daily Worker
should run series of articles show
ing what our bourgeoisie really mean
by the benefits Of war.
Wake up, comradesl Remember
what Conlrade Lenin said, that it is
too late to fight war when it hap
pens. Now is the time to fight.
HERMAN ROBINSON.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-01-29
Waiter at Park Central Hotel Describes
How Industrial Union Gives leadership
Helped Workers Yin Wages, after AnpaIgansa ted
Officials Told Them to Delay ActiOn

(By Food Worker Correspondent
NEW YORK-The walters of the
Park Central Hotel, who fully realize
the benefits which may be derived
from organization, fer the first time
have been promised wages, as a re-
suit Of the action taken by the work
ers themselves, under the leadership
of the Food Workers Industrial
Union, three weeks ago.
At that time the walters, although
organized by the Arnalgamated Food
Workers Union 100 per cent, were
told by this union to wait before
taking any action Most probably
we still would be waiting and work.
ing for no wages at all if we had
listened to their hypocritical advice,
which in essence is no different from
the bosses desire to make us work
and wait in silence.
Luckily, however, we realized at
that time the purpose Of the A.F.W.
and decided to wait no longer and
went over to the Food Workers In
dustrial Union, under whose leader
ship, as stated above, we gained more
favorable conditions and wages.
Three weeks have passed since
then. and during that time the A. F.
w. has used all means to discredit
the Food Workers Industrial Union.
Already their poisonous influence is
putting us to sleep, and the boss was
quick to take advantage of this situ-
alton. Whereas he promised to cut
the hours of the service from IA
to 9, actually the walters are still
working IL hours, which is three
hours less than before, but still not
what the agreement called for. And
what did the A.F.W. do? Absolutely
nothing to improve these conditions.
All the walters are paying dues to
this union, with what purpose?
Brother Vincent was fred two
weeks ago for union activity. When
he requested the AF.W. officials to
take action for his reinstatement, he
was told that nothing could be done.
They refused even to send a COM
uittee up to the boss, although Vim
cent paid his initiation fee and his
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-01-29

dues regularly.
Now the F.WIU. has proven itself
to be different, because as soon as
this worker got fired, a meeting was
called and it was decided to send a
committee. We are, however, still
in the minority, and being that the
AF.W. refused to do anything, the
boss felt secure in refusing the de-
mand for his reinstatement.
Here it should become clear to us
that the policy of the AF.W. pre-
vented US from reinstating this fired
worker, actually splitting us up on an
issue as important as bread and but
ter to the workers.
The conditions in the Park Central
Hotel are still rotten. The food which
we get is UNBEATABLE. Many do not
even eat there because they can't
stand the smell Of it, while last week
three workers had to vonlit their in
sides out after eating the hash they
gave us. All this could be improved
if all workers, regardless of their
union afiliation would stand to-
gether.
In the past, we found that it could
be done We must not Slacken now,
but must work on for better condi-
tons and decide on the basis Of our
own experience to which union we
will belong.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-01-29

and make them more open to our call
for solidarity action, as part Of the
entire working class, to do their
share in the struggle against i'm
perialist war preparations.
Above all, we must bring forward
the specific united front organiza-
tional instrument, which the Com
munist Party supports: The Ameri-
can League Against War and Fas-
cism.
In any case, the question of i'm
perialist war should be handled in
some phase or other in every single
issue Of this paper, for we have very
little time left, before war breaks out,
to prepare for working class action.
In an early issue the unfolding of the
anti-war campaign, the question of
the coming attack on the Soviet
Union should be dealt with by a
strong appeal for the defense of the
Soviet Union. This can be developed
by showing the conditions of Soviet
longshoremen, and why such good
conditions are possible. This why"
will also explain why every capitalist
government is ready to fly at the
throat of the Soviet Union, and why
the attack on it is so imminent.
AS part Of the concrete war mo-
bilization on the docks, we have the
infamous Decentralization Plan.
This is, not only 8 further drive on
the workers in the form of forcing
great numbers of them out Of the in
dustry and making still worse the
conditions Of those allowed to re-
main; 1t Is a direct war move for
registering longshoremen. This is
handled in a very concrete manner
in the paper. In place of the long,
dreary, abstract isis which issue
No. gave, Tc lave it explained in
three different articles, from various
angles, all based on the conditions
on the dock. This makes clear, on
the basis of the longshoremen's own
experiences while at work, what the
significance of the vicious "Decas-
ualization Plan" is.
Attractive Makeup
The makeup of the paper Is good.
Spacing is good, pictures are excel
lent, and there are plenty of them,
and the general layout is attractive.
A full-page strip" on the dock
speed-up, is a feature Of the back
page which every shop paper could
emulate. But again the editors have
failed to get the right quality Of
paper, and this excellent technical
work is again spoiled by paper so
thin that the printing on one side
shows through on the other, blurring
the entire appearance Of the paper.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-01-29
f:r~@7N 81
lEll fInee Hal l|lll ~
1ss#M -,.,-.,.. :. 49, "a
CONDUCTED By
HELEN LUKE

After the gorgeous pannlng Mike
gave Gretta Palmer in last Fridays
Daily" another tract about her today
in our coy corner must necessarily
come as literary anti-climax. His
toricauy. however, it is no anti-clima2
since the battle for equality for
women. through Communism, is not
yet won here. and this Scripps-H How
ard hireling has perpetrated another
vile article called Women Elsewhere
Get Soviet Freedom -, which all pro-
ietarian women are entitled to hear
about
Each packing house has a goat
called Judas, whose business it is to
lead the sheep to slaughter. He goes
up at the head Of the line and comes
back alone. The bourgeois news
papers each have a female garbage
writer whose business it is to persuade
women to like their slavery.
1t doesn't matter whether this we'll
groomed two-legged Judas-goat is
called Gretta Palmer or Dorothy Dix
or Mrs. Maxwell: they are all willing,
for few trimmed rags and hairy
hides of dead animals and the 'plover
On finely chased old Sheffield" to sell
all female humanity into bondage.
1.-THE astonishing thing about the
Russian woman is less the life she
lives than the fact that it is all eyed
benevolently by an up-to-date and
approving government" pratt1es
Gretta, who doesn't remotely suspect
that this same government" is the
creation, the will, of the Russian
woman and of her brother workers.
Russia has recognized the existence
Of the modern woman and assured
her that the sky is the limit.
There are plenty Of women in the
western World who move through
life in serene disobedience of the
convention and laws which would de-
prive them Of equality with men. II
the United States were to adopt the
Soviet constitution and attitude to-
morrow their way of life would
undergo no revolution whatsoever: 1t
would simply be sort of Moral Re-
peal day" Says she!
Briefly, the whole purpose of the
article is to forestall revolt on the
part of women by deluding them into
thinking that here they have the
aame freedom as in Russia, except
hat here it is Illegal and unconven-
i0nal. Women here can't send their
children to the government creches,
lat they can send them TO the pro- |
sressive school.
Here too woman may get di- /
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-01-29
Made Sick by
Sp9ed-up, Must
Pay for Doctor
lBr a Worker Correspondentl

OMAHA, Nebr.-The speed-up In
the hog-kill at Arnour's is such that
sometimes it is impossible for the fell
lows to stand it. Since the MIRA. was
enforced, it has become worse.
A few days ago the fellow that
pulls the leaf lard became overheated.
The company nurse called an am
bulance in which to take him home.
After he got back to work, he was
told that he to pay SIS for the ride in
the ambulance. The doctor visited
him three times and charged So for
each visit. The company is taking 81
every week out Of this workers check
until the bill is paid.
The heat in the place where this
worker is working is between go and
100 degrees, and the speed runs some
times to over 400 hogs per hour.
We must prepare for a stoppage
next time things get SO bad that we
can't stand it. Demand that the COM
pany will pay all doctor and am
bulance bills.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-01-29

earned money! to pay for lamb at
$500 the h.?
Come with me just one moment to
the top of this great hotel. Fire haz-
ard? Yesl The help, in case of fire,
likely would never get down.
Just in time to eat with them, If
you care to! These chamber maids,
laundry girls, pantry and mattresses
live here on the comebacks from your
leavings, scrap bread, scrap meat, all
scraps, scraps you refused to eat,
These chamber maids get 70 cents
per day, $3.50 per week. All help, male
and female, pay back to the Statler
Hotel $3.50 per week for their room.
This is taken out whether you live in
the hotel or not.
What, you ask, are those small bugs
on the ceiling? Just plain common
bed bugs.
But here is a secret, Mr.. Guest. 1t
cost good money to renovate rooms
Of the help, Therefore your rooms
are renovated three times while the
hotel helps rooms are renovated once.
And this room, Mr.. and Mrs. Guest,
should have great interest to you, as
in Number eight one of your fellow
guests blew his brains and hair of
his head, all over the ceiling, on Dec.
Z, 1888.
He, like you, Mr.. and Mrs. Guest,
was always right. But it seems he
had not been very successful playing
your game called Business. He lost
turned yellow, took shotgun and
blew his brins and hair all over the
room. He left note saying, II am
sorryl" Who to, the chamber maid
or painter that had to clean up room
No, 8? Oh no! His heartfelt sorrow
went to the manager.
! Now, Mr.. and Mrs. Worker of Stat
Ter Hotel. From a man on the street
speaking to you, Mr.. and Mrs. Guest
will always be right until you organ
ize into rank and file union.