davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-03-26
Terrific Speed Up
In Loosen ileS
Biscuit Plan t
By a Food Worker Correspondent

LONG ISLAND CITY, N. VI,
a Latin speaking worker who works
in the Loose Wles Biscuit Co.,
would like to analyze our work.
We work under the pressure Of ter
rifle speed-up and low wages. Some
times we must stay in the building
even though there is no more work.
When we ask the boss if we can
join a union, he reminds us Of the
girls who work until their hands
bleed because they have to. He
does not need us, he says.
Two years ago men got good
wages for what these girls do.
We try to get the girls to join
the union on the basis Of telling
them that they have a right to the
wages that men used to get for the
same labor.
We are organizing the union in
side the factory and would like
everyone Of you to be a militant
member of this union, the Food
Workers Industrial Union.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-03-26
AN EGG VICTORY
From a Worker Correspondent

SYRACUSE, N. Y.-On the CWA
project here every family was given
eggs and butter. About three weeks
ago, however, they wanted to dump
a load of eggs in the Hiawatha
dump in Syracuse. There were
many workers there who saw this
and took sticks and told the others
that if they broke the eggs, they,
the workers, would break their
heads. The workers chased the
other men away and took the eggs
home.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-03-26
Yellow Dog Contract in
Stewart, Willow Chains

The Daily Worker would like to
have correspondence from work
ers in the Willow and Stewart
Cafeteria Chains on the conditions
in their shops. A few months
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-03-26
Can You Make EN-
Yourself?

Pattern 1906 is available in sizes
SO, 38, 40, ~, A and 46. Size SO
takes 434 yards 80 inch fabric and
IS yrd inch lace. Illustrated STEP
by-step sewing instructions included.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-03-26

Soviet America. I rather believe
the examples of the European
countries will make it an eye opener
for lot of Social Democrats and
liberal elements in this country.
Comradely yours,
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-03-26

ago yellow" dog contract was
signed between the bosses and
the A. F. Of L. The Daily Work
er would like to hear from work
ers on what change has taken
place in working conditions since
this contract was signed, and how
the workers feel about it.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-03-26
Years Of Education Lead
toCWA Dish,Uashing Job

was two years out of work, but,
between I worked two to three
weeks on special private nursing
"a hour duty, for $25 q week. MY
nerves are not so strong any more
and I can't do "a hour duty in
nursing any more.
1 wrote a letter to McManus last
Thursday. He is an assistant di-
rector. I wanted to be put back on
clerical work again, but he didn't
answer my letter. Today I tele-
phoned him and asked him the
same question but he said, mo" in
bad voice and hung up on me.
Today I wrote letter to Della
mater.
If l wouldn't have been so bad
off, 1 would have refused that kind
of work, but I have a lot of debts
to pay, no bank account, no insur-
ance, no relatives or anything. 1
am not lazy; I want to work but
I am just not used to do this kind
of work.
Also, they are supposed to give
us meals. The lunch, call it slop.
What I take is only bread-whole
wheat, because everything else is
slop. Maybe you would give me a
little advice what to doP I am a
new member of the Professional
Emergency Employees. They tell me
to write to Col DeLamater, so I
did.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-03-26

Send FIFTEEN CENTS C15c.) 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, 1934-03-26
NEWS ABOUT RUSSIA AN
INSPIRATION
Comrade Editor:

Comrade Editor:
Please keep Soviet Russia's news
in our paper as it is an inspiration
to a lot of readers striving towards
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-03-26
U. S. Employment Buro
Sends Painter to Job
Paying 81 Gents An Hr.
(By a Worker Correspondent

by a Worker Correspondent
CLEVELAND, Ohio. - The other
day friend of mine received a job
card to go to the Statler Hotel here,
to work as painter. This hotel
offered him 81 cents an hour.
This above place happens to house
the Democratic headquarters. The
job Office that sent him there is
none other but the United States
Employment Office, City Hall. This
hotel takes 81 of your pay for the
doctor.
We can hardly wait to get a new
copy off the new press, SO give us
some news about the same.
EDITORS NOTE: The new
press has been in use for the last
few days, and you can see that
the print is legible now, but some
improvements have still to be
made so that the full results have
not yet been attained.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-03-26

Ask your friend, your fellow
worker to subscribe to the Daily
Worker,
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-03-26

Editorial Note: Only through
mass organization and action can
the conditions of discrimination
and exploitation in the CWA be
remedied. We advise all workers
to get in touch with the Relief
Workers League, 90 E. Goth St.
New York City. Workers from
other cities writing to this main
office will be put in touch with the
local office in their city. New York
workers should call at the office
and delegation will be sent to the
CWA office to force action on their
case.
La gaceta., 1934-05-08
INFORMATION
IMPORTANTE

FIR ser de inteT6s para nues-
tros lectores les hacemos saber
que la conocida firma alemana
l.. Heumann & Co., de Nurem-
berg. cen oficinas en- II paises
entire los que Sc encuentra Els =
pana ~ Trafalgar il, Madrid
y en- la ciudad de New York,
ACADIA de publican I'm Libro So
bre la Salud en- Espanol.
En- este Libro Sc tratan asun-
tos de inteIes sobre la salud
CUE a menudo Sc presentan en-
la vida de TODD individuo. Sc
presta consideration especial a
las siguientes Intermediates
Goto Y Reumatismo, Enferme :
dades NerViosas, Intermediates
d. la Vejiga y de los iRinones,
Asma, Hidropesia, Enfermeda-
des del Higado y Bills, Venas y
Llagas Varicosas, Eczema, To-
ses y R~esfriados, Almorranas.
Advertisements, Anemia y Clio,
r6sis, Constipation, ETC., y CO.
me combatirlas por medios sim
piles y sencillos.
En- este Libro Sc expiican de-
talladamente las funciones de
los organos del cuerpo, y otros
suntos de interes para la sa :
lud.
Tambien listed, lector dilecto,
debiera tener I'm ejemplar de es
tie libro. Escriba hoy mismo a
L. HEUMANN & CO., Inc.
Dep. Sp. IS R "a East 18th st
New York, N. Y. y listed reel
bira Ell Libro de la Buena Sa-
lud," del Padre Heumann, libre
de gastos y sin compromise al
guno.
La gaceta., 1934-05-08
T. MOONEY SOLICITA DE
NUEVO SU LIBERTAD

San Francisco, mayo 8.--Tho
mas J. Mooney llev6 aver SUI lu-
cha de II amos a los tribunales
federales, con motive de haber
sido condenado por una bomba
que hiciera explosion en- 1916.
Demanda Mooney Sc lie ponga
en- libertad, alegando' que fue
condenado con tegtimonio per-
juro.
La petici6n destaca las famo
sas fotograffas de la Gale Mar
ket, con los grupos en- parada y
dos personals en- 10 alto de un
edificio id~entificadas como Mo
oney y su esposa Rena.
La gaceta., 1934-05-08
E~NCONNRARON LA CASA
DONDE TUVIERO ES-
CONDIDA A LA NINA RO-
BLES

Cananea. Estado de Sonora,
mayo 8.-La casa Ell la cual Sc
tuv0 escondida hace dos dias a
la secuestrada nina June Ro-
bles, ha sido descubierta por
los rurales mejicanos.
Los agentes Ash y Newell, de
la policia de Arizona, Sc italian
convencidos de que la nina esta
en- poder de dos hombres.
En- la casa Sc han encOntradO
evidencias de que los s%ecuestra-
d0res huyeron con la criatura,
,por tenor a ser localizados por
las artoridades.
La gaceta., 1934-05-08
INSULT ENFERNO DE UN
A-AQTE A. 4

Chicago, mayo 8.-A ST. lie
gada a la oficina del marshall
de los Estados Unidos, Samuel
insult, ell prisionero de IA amos,
Sc sinti6 onfermo Y tuvo que
ser avostado en- un catre.
Samuel Jr., manifesto que
su padre habia caminado hoy,
mas que en- los dltimos cuatro
meses.
FL d.. George B. Corey, que
lie asisti6, acegura que el estado
de lpaciente no es bueno.
La gaceta., 1934-05-08
MARFNCO ACUSADO DE
SER UN COMPANERO DE
SPOI o

Ell diputado Charles C9rtina,
ayudado por ell diputado Jack
Strickland, del condado de Pr
nella, detuvo Ell sabado en- la pla
va de Clearwater, a Luis Maren
co, de 81 amos, individuo que Sc
supone acompanaba a Sam Spo
to la noche en- que este fuera he
rido de muerte en- ell pueblo do
K.ssimmee.
Cortina habia lido a la playa
y al pasar por junto a un grupC
divis6 a Marenco, solicitando
ayuda para arrestarlo.
Varios j6venes que acompa-
haban al presunto delincuente
no fueron mOlestados.
La gaceta., 1934-05-08
TODO 81 DfSERO Sc DEs-
-INARA A OAR ATyLL1O

La FERA decide aver que a
partir del pr6ximo viernes TODD
81 dinero destinado al condado
de Hillsborough, Glen mil pc
sos, Sc dedique exclusivamente
a los trabajos de auxilio.
En- tres dias de esta Semana
la FERA ha dado trabajo a
1900 hombres.
FL director local, J. G. Moore,
habl6 aver por telefono con la
oficina de jacksonville y des-
pues Sc dirigi6 a Clearwater en-
compania de la Srta. Marjorie
Fish, a conferenciar con ell di-
rector regional, Sr. H. S. Ride.
La gaceta., 1934-05-08
UN CONSUL HIRIO A UN
BOXEADOR

Guayaquil, Ecuador, mayo
Sci general Marquee Borda,
consul de Colombia, hiri6 gra-
vemente al boxeador colombia
no Williams cuando este entr6
en- ell edificio del consulate y
demando dinero para comprar
.bebidas alcoholics.
Acompauaban a Williams,
cuatro individuos, que tambien
Sc hallaban borrachos.
La gaceta., 1934-05-08
INFORMATION
DEL PUERTO

En- Ell dia de aver arribaron a
puerto los vapores City of Fair
Coppename, Byzantine,
Evansville. Pawnee, Millinocke,
Norfolk Y Orgontz, y zarparon
ell City Of Fairbury, Florida y
New York.
La gaceta., 1934-05-08
LA ESCUADRA REGRESA-
RIA A LA C OSTA DEL PA
CHICO

San Diego, mayo 8,-Cuan-
do Sc terminen las presentes ma
niobras en- ell Atlantico, la es-
cuadra regresara a la base de
San Diego-San Pedro, en- ell Pa
cifico, por 10 menos hasta ell
primero de abril del ano 1885.
Pequenos destacamentos re-
tornaran en- ell verano y en- Ell
Otono, pero ell cuerpo principal
no regresara haata ell mes de
diciembre.
La gaceta., 1934-05-08
OtF| INClONES

Falleci6 aver en- su domicilio
mum. 2307 de la Gale 10, la Sra
Flora Macias, de 20 amos.
Deja a SUI esposo, Sr. jose
Ramon Macias, su padre, Diego
Gonzalez, tres hermanas, Sras
Evangelina Roche Y Rosa Fuen
ties Y Srta Graciela Gonzalez y
un hermano, Diego Gonzalez,
Jr.
Ell e"ntierro Sc efectuara a las
cinco de la tarde.
La gaceta., 1934-05-08
REGRESO A So MASTIL Ell
= MACON

Miami mayo s. Despues de
dos vuelos con la escradra de
maniobras en- ell Caribe, ell diri
gible Macon regres6 aver a ,su
mastil de aqui.
La nariz fue atada a las 5:38
V la cola Sc enlaz6 echo minutes
mas''tarde.
A fines de semana volvera a
hacer otro viaje de c~ontacto con
la escuadra.
La gaceta., 1934-05-08
4MATO A SU MUJER Y AL
AMANTE

Washington, mayo 8.-Deaes
timando las s1plicas de perd6n
que lie hacian, J. Frances Hun
ter, de So amos, mat6 hoy a su
mujer Y al supuesto amante de
5sta, Henry C. Corcoran.
Hunter utilize despues una es
,opeta contra 81 mismo, cauSan
lose heridas que los medic0s
reen lie produciran la muerte.
La gaceta., 1934-05-08

Los j6venes Leon Johnson,
de "a amos; Frank Salter, de
16; Hugh Randall, de II, y Con
ley Nesler, de 16, fueron aver
condenados por ell juez Petite
way a cinco amos de preside,
como autores del robo cometido
en- ell ESTABLISHMENTS de Sam
Neuwirth, mum. 8716 de la ave-
nida de Nebraska.
La gaceta., 1934-05-08

Velada q Bale
Recibo una tarjeta de la Or
den "Caballeros de la Luz" pa
ra la velada y bale que cele5ra-
ra en- los salones del Centre AS
turiano, ell dia 8, en- conmemo-
raci6n del sexagesimo aniversa
rio de la fundaci6n de eSta Or
den.
Manana publicare ell progra-
ma.
Aprecio la inVitacin6.
Cesar RiUer0.
La gaceta., 1934-05-08

CumpIedTos

CVmpIeoIoS
La amable senora Micaela
Gonzalez, tia queridisima del 10
ven Armando Gonzalez, emplea-
do de la botica del Circulo Gu
bano, cumple hoy 76 amos de
edad.
En- su reaidencia de la Gale
II numero 2021, recibira a sus
muchas amistades.
La enviamos nuestro saludo
: felicitacion.
La gaceta., 1934-05-08
Y KNIGHTS OF


De orden del hermano Sobe-
rano otto a todos los miembros
del cuerpo Directive de esta
Logia para la tenida de dicho
cuerpo, ell pr6ximo Microbes 9
en- Ell local de costumbre Sc
ruega la asistencia de todos.
Rafael COsio,
Secretario.
La gaceta., 1934-05-08
Sc, PREPARA Ell JAPON
PARA LA GUERRA CONFER
CIAL

Toxic, mayo Sci Jap6n Sc
prepare para su guerra conner
cial con Inglaterra.
La tarea de decidir que me-
didas de represalias Sc tomaran
contra ell g9bierno ingl6s, es ha
asignado a Saburo kurusu, e
fe del negociado comercial del
ministerio de negocios eXtran-
jeros.
La gaceta., 1934-05-08
Corte de 10 Criminal

Tn individuo llamado Wi
liam j. Dorch, alias eel Holan-
des", Sc declare aver culpable
de dos delitos de robos y Sc le
empez6 a juzgar por TN terce-
r..
Ell fiscal del condado llamo a
I'm solo testigo, Clarence Wills,
de 81 amos, a quien robaran y
maltrataran la noche de diciem
bre 20, en- su establecimiento de
la avenida Florida esJuina a
GiddenS.
Wills sostuvo que Dorsch lie
habia pegado en- la cabeza con
IN "black jack, y lie pudo reco-
nocer por haber entrado prime
70 q. sus companeros de crimen.
Hacienda su propia defensa,
sin abcgado, Dorsch llam6 a
declarar al vigilante Beasley,
al jefe de diputados L. M. Hat
ton, al jefe de detectives w. B.
Bush y a Harry B. Gibbs, rno
de los acusados.
Gibbs testified que 81, Ray
Thomas Y otro individuo la
mado Slim robaron en- la bo-
dega de Wills, pero que Dorsch
no habfa tornado parte en- ell de-
Ito.
La gaceta., 1934-05-08

" estimado joven Juan Vaz-
quez.
Lolita vestia an lindisimo ira
ie hecho por IN notable mods
to de New York.
Actu6 en- representation de
10 Ley e. Notario Sr. Angel Re-
Iriquoz.
Sc sirvi6 I'm exquisite almuer
70, al que concurrieron sus ia
miliares.
La enamorada DSreja emtar-
ara para la C0INa, Esp2na,
ciudad natal del noViO.
La gaceta., 1934-05-08

Bale de las Flores
En- la sala del Centre Espa-
mol, el dia &c.
Ell bale terminara en- la ma
mana del 27.
va dare otros detalles.
La gaceta., 1934-05-08
Z lab Souvenir

lab Souvenir
Ha sido fijada la fecha de-
% de JUNO para el bale, por in
} -ttaci6n, que esta agrupaci6n
elebrara en- Ell Auditorium M
ricipal.
La 9rquesta de Los Bohemia
otra para las pleas america
As estaran encargadas del pr
rama bailable.
La gaceta., 1934-05-08

Soda {ntimG
En- ell hogan de sus padres,
Antonio y Josefa Soto, sc case
Ell sabado la simpatica senori-
Ia Lolita Soto, con ell correcto
La gaceta., 1934-05-08

Nueua Secci6m De Recyoo.
Fcrman la nueva Secc;6n de
Recreo del Circulo Cubana, 10
sigrientes ~j6venes: Alfredo
Ouarte, presidente Ramon Bal
naseda, secretario; Genero5o
Ivarez, tesorero y Pedro ID
>ez, Ross Calleja, Elisardo Pc
ez, Luis Menendez, joe Dem
ii, Rene Urra, Albert Perez,
Benny Alvarez, Joaquin AIva-
ez, Amado CarrenO, Pedro Per
1uy y Manolo Duarte, vocales.
Muchos triunfos le deseamos
a estos enthusiasts j6venes.
La gaceta., 1934-05-08
.Os B0hemiOS.

.Os B0hemiOS.
Este selecto conjunto de in
rJligentes mdsicos, tocara ell di
"a, en- ell Auditorium Munich
pal, en- la graduation de las a
lumnas del Colegio del Conven-
to.
Ha ingresado en- esta orques-
ia ell inteligente violinista con
certista Ted GALLAGHER, que fue
violin de la orquesta que
lrijia ell professor John Ingram
Todos los microbes trasmiti-
"a desde ell micr6fono de la w
D. A. E. de 9 y media a 10.
La gaceta., 1934-05-08

Anuncia esta Secci6n Ell bal
le de las flores, Ell ell edificio
social, para ell venidero sabado.
Tocaran dos orquestas.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-03-14
ANOTHER PRESIDENTIAL VISITATION.

Delegate Dimonds current weekly newsletter from the national capital says President Roosevelt has given assurance that he will visit Alaska. Tt will not be this coming summer because his travel plans for then are already mapped out but he told the Delegate he would visit the Territory at the first opportunity and gave the impression he has defn- itely in mind trip there before the end of his first administration" says the letter.
 Alaskans will await that visitation with eager ness Nothing could delight them more than to have the President view with his own eyes this great northland, study for himself the problems that must be worked out before it can achieve it's destiny a member of the ssterhood of States comprising the Republic, and to make him welcome as only pioneer people in frontier land can.
 from a President during his term of office. Presi- dent Harding gained knowledge of the Territory on his visit in 1923 that would have meant much to us but for his untimely death in San Francisco shortly after his return to the States. Similarly Alaska will undoubtedly benefit from visit by President Roosevelt and the nation at large will be benefited greatly The President has already demonstrated his own interest in Alaska by ex- tending to it every emergency measure taken by his Administration to offset the effects of the de- pression. That interest will be quickened by the personal touch that only be acquired through actual contact with Alaska and Alaskans
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-03-14
LOCAL MATERIALS HELPFUL FOR
 ROADSIDE IMPROVEMENT.

Local materials for roadside improvement can be utilized at a comparatively low cost, says Wilbur H Simonson, Landscape Architect of the Bureau of Public Roads, United States Department of Agri- culture Such materials include boulders native stone for guard rails suitable plant material salvaged in the path of construction operations trees and undergrowth carefully trimmed in contrast with haphazard cutting and other such objects naturally adapted to the landscape
 The use of approved landscape and horticultural specifications for trees and plants for roadside improvements is the best safeguard in the planning and execution of roadside improvements, says MT. Simonson, Cooperation between all parties engaged in planning the work is necessary to insure final harmony and attractive results.
 For the price of single mile of highgrade road surface 30 miles of roadside be improved. This estimate by MT Simonson is based plant materials obtained through fair competitive bids unified con- trol of highway building that construction scars are avoided side slopes graded during construction operations to fit landscape requirements, and the salvaging of valuable tree growth
 MT. Simonson calls attention to the importance of parking places, spring outlets, raings and other such features that the motorist sees and enjoys
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-03-14
BOTTLES AND WHISKEY.

century ago quart bottles cost 15 cents and the whiskey that went into them cost five cents Now bottles may be had for five cents each and their contents cost from dollar high the traffic will bear.
 In the old days bottles were by hand-that is each one was made individually. Now machine takes little dab of molten glass, pours it into a mold, and, presto, bottle is made in few seconds Few labor-saving machines ingenious or wonderful than those which make bottles And they have made bottles cheap The mechanical processes in the up-to-date distery are also labor saving and ingenious. Considering the amount of raw material that distiery handles the number of men employed is comparatively small The cost of production is not great-it is the tax put upon the whskey that and the excess of demand over supply that has sent the prices skyward
 Yet it is odd to think of the time when the container more valuable than that which was contained. Then if your t-grandfather dropped a bottle he swore over the broken glass and not over the loss of the Whiskey.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-03-14

made ready to carry every movable thing to the one high spot within reach before the storm struck, seemed oppressed.
 Through 1t all Dale's voice could be heard. calm. cheerful =.
 Miss Lane." a small hand tugged at her sleeve. You've been sittin' there and thinkin' and you haven't told the rest of the story. Y'said the prince and Cinderella were married and then you stopped .. what comes after?"
 ffm sorry" Judith's voice soft ened as she looked down into the circle of eager faces peering up at her. "The prince and Cinderella were married and lived happily ever affer.". s7
 Ever after?" piped the small one who had snuggled close as the black pail of clouds spread over them.
 Ever after!" repeated Judith firmly and smiled at the tan figure below. who had started plodding up-
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-03-14
Judith Lane
bv JEANNE BOWMAN

. stt
 i Judith, a sun bronzed girl in khaki
 shirt and brooches, high boots and
 broad brimmed campaign hat,
 thought of that moment many times as the red gold days which followed
 winged along.
 | The trip was worse than Big Tom thad anticipated. The Rio Diablo val 1 ley had been held for two years in the tenacious grip of an unrelenting sun. The Devil River had dwindled in size until 1t wound through it's rock ribbed channel like a red hot wire. The plains cupped up like copper brazier, bound by far circle of red-gold hills.
 THE native families were starving
 \ and the expedition. sharing ra- tions brought in by occasional mule trains from the Gulf coast. grew bone-thin and taciturn. And as though the heat had burned the dross of artificial living from each, Judith watched a new Norman Dale emerge.
 She sat on the hillside now, watch ing him in the valley below. The fearful drouth was about to be broken by storm which might equal the drouth in it's intensity.
 Fear hung over the natives like a visible cloud. their cattle were low ing uneasily, the pack mules were fretful, even the expedition men. moving with swift efficiency as they
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-03-14
Chapter Three THE INTERVIEW

HLIA'S quick laugh caused severa - diners to look at the two girls you would remind me l was sup posed to be working, instead of en toying myself Wait until finish this salad and I'll begin on you.
 There <. now this is the idea Someone at the Engineers luncheon today, said that the average stenog rapher thinks that all she needs to hold down job is Hollywood face and Follies figure.
 Fellow named Kline said if his office ornament worked half as hard on the typewriter as she did on her face, both her face and his letters would look better. He said there couldn't be a perfect stenographer because"
 "Yes, l know the rest" inter- rupted Judith. Big Tom confessed his part also. Pm willing to admit l haven't the brains of an Einstein,