davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-03-03
ERt4I|M
= NA&NAZN
A.--.s-----s2-cl4~t-AL-4Arss..,S "a

1...-o1t.-s and Dinner
THE fats in the hre-I'm in BAD
1 with Comrade Husband. He wants
10 knew what the devil 1 mean by
saying he's getting a liberal Lenin-
ist'' education. There amt no such
alignal, he says: it's a contradiction
ia terms: q feminist education is not
"liberal" education and vice-versa,
I'D furthermore, do I mean TO in
sinuate by such q pllrase-that his
s,r-e@ch 70 the dishwashing prob
lem is incorrect? (He's crediting
re with being subtler than I could
ever hope to be. But I see was in
c-ror-fle isn't getting an education,
hes got it-he's just polishing up his
cialectic materialist, Msrxis6-Lenin
ict educationl
Moreover, Conrade Colinan as
slires me that the way my husband
ecesn't do the dishes is no COM
parison to the way Milton Howard
doesn't do the dishes 81 Gerson
wants to go on record as being in
favor Of paper dishes, and Sender
Garlin is clamoring for space for
tract in support Of the theory that
some Communist housewives are US
ing the en1anci patton f-wonnen prin-
ciples to cover up their laziness-oh,
cid I toss a brick in the hornets
nest! anyhow, Conrade Husband
fixed up some canned beans the other
night SO they tasted like something,
and the process goes like this: Green
Beans Ia Menagere G7ousehold
Beans
Cut three or four strips of bacon
into small pieces, and heat in skillet.
Add a large chopped onion and brown
lightly, with the bacon. Add a round
cd Tablespoon Of -four, stir together
until hot and well blended. then the
can OF green Tor Yellow string beans.
stir while boiling until flour is well
cooked, and liquid is thickened. (Ten
10 fifteen nlinuteS) Peas may be
prepared the same way.
Conrade Rose s., who sends those
nice vegetarian dishes, has sent an
other manner Of preparing fresh
string beans, FOR g side dish: add
an onion, one carrot, and some oil;
the carrot may be cut in half" (All
10 be cooked together, Of course.)
She sends also recipe which
have tried and found very fine. She
gays: Here Is a suggestion for an
elatree Cor does entree sound too
bourgeois, do you think?)-anyway.
here 1t is called Chopped Liver"
The dish has no meat In 1t but
curiously enough does actually taste
like liver. For the benefit Of those
dyed vegetarians who
vabject to their dishes even being
tagged as synthetic meats, I've taken
the liberty of re-christening the dish.
Walnuts la Rose
walnuts well ground
"a cup lentils, well cooked and
trained of water
: hard boiled eggs
chopped onion cooked in oil.
Plain oil may be used, or any fat
10 suit the individual: raw onion
lnay be used for those who can't eat
it cooked. (The nuts may be grated
II you have no grinder) Chop all in
gredients together until very fine,
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-03-03

A conference to set UP a district or
ganiEation Of the International Labor
Defense was held in Omaha, January
20 and q. The purpose of the con-
ference was to bind together the loose
LID. branches which exist in various
cities in District No. 10. Until now,
these branches were loose, they sent
dues and got directives direct from
the national Office. A temporary dis
trict secretary took charge of the
task OF builc1ng up the LID. since
September 1898. This young comrade
worked hard in arranging the district
conference.
This conference was . step for
ward in building the revolutionary
mass organizations in the west. Even
though the conference was small in
numbers, 1t accomplished quite bit.
There were delegates from only four
cities, Omaha, Lincoln, Sioux City
and Des Moines. Kansas City, Water
loo and Mena did not send delegates.
Mena Is way down in western Ar
kansas and fare Is too expensive; but
oA04J AdlSdS OlIy anu WGG6IlOO
could have sent delegates.
Why didn't delegates come from
Kansas City and Waterlco2 Why
wasn't there larger number of nom
Party workers sent from the cities
which did send delegates2
First, it is evident that the Party
sections and units did not pay suff1-
cient attention to the building Of the
LID. There was and still Is an I'M
derestimation Of the importance Of
building the LID. into q mass or
ganization. The only time our COM
rades think Of the LID. is when
someone gets arrested and needs de-
Tense. Then they rush to get bonds,
ETC., In the name Of the LID, when,
in reality, they are not even mem
bers Of the lid. This must be
stopped. The LID. must be built
into 8 mass organization that will
carry on work at all times and not
just at times when comrades are
jailed. In some places, the LID. con-
sists mostly OF Party members. Nom
Party workers are not developed to
lead and guide The work Of the LID.
Second, most Of our comrades con-
sidered the LID. conference as
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-03-03
BY D. q. MANUILSEY
Article XII

TAKE any strike as an example. At
the very dawn OF the Russian
workers movement, Lenin described
the strike as a school Of war. The
strike is one Of the forms Of class
struggle in which class compulsion is
g Characteristic factor. This compul-
zion contains elements Of a certain
violence" on the part Of the prole-
tartan class which is attempting to
terce its demands on the bourgeoiSie
Who is the agent Of this class-com-
pulsion? The working mass Itself. It
forces the strike upon the reformist
trade unions, which usually resist
Until the last moment before calling
on the masses to struggle. The role Of
TAG reformist trade union leaders IS
70 carry on negotiations. They con-
duct these negotiations with the OBJ
yieus intention OF breaking the
EsruggIe Of the striking workers. But
il the stubbornness Of the strikers
nevertheless doss not give way and the
crlployer makes some concessions, the
refCrinjst leaders seize on these con-
esssions, in order to disseminate dis
Indignation In the strike front Of the
strikers, and very frequently they are
able to carry the less steadfast ele-
lnsnts with them for a premature
agreement, and thus to break the
strike. Having broken the strike, the
refornist leaders proudly announce
that the concessions won by the
struggle of the strikers are the fruit
Of their wise" and able policy Of
negotiation. They claim the results
Of the workers struggle as their own
achievements.
Cannot the same be said Of the
part played by social-democracy in
regard to the concessions made by
the bourgeoisie in 1918? These re-
forms had dual significance. For
the Austrian proletariat, they were
the modest gains of its revolution; for
social democracy they we're a means
Of splitting the revolutionary front of
the working class and breaking the
proletarian revolution in Austria.
In the overwhelming majority of
cases, a strike does not pursue an
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-03-03
AN 81
kXrl fIle RsDzgl&e6
I$#aN S s LUXE - IA
Cv-,A4---D By
HELEN LUKE

mixing with the oil. If there's any
raw white OF egg on hand, add it as
it helps to bind ingredients together
Salt TO taste. This Chopped Liver
may also be used for sandwiches"
CThe above amount serves two and
costs approximately IS cents) And
now to begin to figure out something
to cook on March Z that can merely
be re-heated on March 8, so we can
be free on that day-International
Women's Day.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-03-03

ga slogan OF the Communist Party
is For -- and Freedom"
49-A kind Of car (pl.)
DOWN
Vital strength.
1.-THE neuter pronoun.
"a snakelike fish.
National Miners Union (anbre-
viated).
5-Vienna is the capital Of -.
6-Ihe workers of austria must now
- in the sewers to save them
selves from being killed by the
fascist government.
THE 18th and Goth letters OF the
alphabet.
S-Past part of to meet.
9-Public decree.
13-Materials.
i5-12 o'clock in the afternoon.
17-Past part Of to run.
21-Negotive.
Csc Is with enamel.
26-The workers of Austria fought In
- OF their political rights.
27-Past.
28-To hit on the cheek.
31--A circle.
33-A perfume extracted from flowers.
Seldom used)
35-Children no matter how good or
bad are - to their parents.
38-A slender coarse grass common at
the sides of rivers and lakes.
4l-A monkey.
43-Ocean.
45-Male parent.
Alan article.
The answer to this puzzle will ap-
pear next Saturday.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-03-03
ONLY WORKERS GOVT. CAN
HELP

COLUMBIA, S. C.-with 300 Ne
groeS to 100 white workers out of
work, this is the New Deal we Ne
groes are getting in South Carolina.
We look for a new day but not I'M
der a damn capitalist system. Only
Workers and Farmers government
will free the Is millions Of Negroes
In the U.SA.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-03-03
Officers Attack Free Speech in Ranks
Of Progressive Miners OF America
Coal Prices Rise While
Miners Wages Are Cut
BY a Worker Correspondent

BY a Worker Correspondent
DETROIT, Mich.-Hard coal or
ders dropped because of the low pay
here, so the workers turned to soft
coal and coke. Then the coal deal
ers raised the prices for soft coal
and coke and dropped the prices on
hard coal. To this you have to add
q per cent sales tax. You see,
last year, coke was $6.75, this year
it is 9.25, tax % cents, total 1888.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-03-03
NOTE

We publish letters from coal and
ore miners, and from oil field
workers, every Saturday. We urge
workers in these fields to write us
Of their conditions Of work and of
their struggles to organize. Please
get your letters to us by Wednes.
day of each week.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-03-03
By a Worker Correspondent

JOHNSTON, lillian. Is a meet
ing of the Tom Mooney Branch Of
the Women's Auxiliary was held. A
delegation from the PIMA, Local
1875, was present coming in our
meeting without the consent of the
membership. They were later in
vited by the chairman to state their
business.
This delegation, composed Of the
officers Of Local 126, now stood be-
fore us trying to whitewash them
selves-for they had committed a
wrong. The wrong was, they had
bought a hall at the price Of $500,
with the taxes due $401.S3 making
a total of s1,90133, on the payment
plan Of 25 a month. A down pay
ment of a few hundred dollars was,
understood, received from the
state PIMA. officials; whether it was
given as a personal loan from some
Of the PIMA. officers, or was taken
from the state treasury as an In
vestment I'm unable to say. This
piece Of property was bought with
out the consent Of either the PIMA.
Local 1876 members, or the Womens
Auxiliary Tom Mooney Branch (who
will now be responsible to pay for
this property.
This sort Of dictatorship, Of taking
everything into their hands, Of dis
elimination towards the rank and
file, has many Of us pretty angry.
When we dared to criticize these
guilty ofhcers-we we're called left
wingers," wreckers Of the PIMA,
and so forth. One Of our w. A.
members was ordered out Of this
meeting by the president Of the
PIMA. Local 1876 during these dis
cus3ions. We now clearly see that
even the privilege Of voicing our
opinions are denied us. Did we not
leave the Lewis Union" for this
great cause, free speech"7 And to-
day in our own PIMA. we can have
no free speech.
Real Builders Of PIMA.
Now few words concerning the
slurs and insults slung at the Com
muni5t members Of the PIMA. and
the w. A.-To help the strike, to
fight on the picket lines, to work
for the welfare of the union, to
sacrifice nearly a years work for
the union, we, the Communists, were
all right and good. The Communists
are the real builders of the PIMA,
if it hadn't been for the co-opera-
ton Of these Communists IN organ
izing the union, very small group
Of miners would have come out on
strike, after the issue OF the strike
call March q, 1888.
Further, If the Communists are
blamed for this imaginary wrecking,
why weren't they the ones to attack
the North PIMA. miners when they
were on their famous Mulkytown
March? There the Democrats, Re-
publicans and maybe some Social
lists, fought against the oncoming
marchers-not the Communists. II
we are wreckers we would have par
ticipated in this fight fighting
against the PIMA.
The bylaw committee Of our
branch has drawn up the bylaws,
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-03-03
$I.5O a Day at the Most
In Pittsburgh, Kan. Mine
BY q Worker Corresnondent

PITTSBURGH, Kan.-The condi-
tons here in Pittsburg and around
the coal mines are getting worse eY-
cry day. I was out Of work for two
years, but was lucky to get a little
work in a little coal mine here in
December. We work six days a week
and draw from so cents to $3.50
day Now you see what the MIRA.
means for the coal miners in and
around Pittsburg, Kan.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-03-03
Can You Make EN-
Yourself?

Pattern 1875 is available in sizes
IA, 10, 10, 20, 80, "a, SO, 38, 40 and
AZ. Size 16 takes yards 80 inch
fabric. Illustrated step-by step sew
ing instructions included.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-03-03

ACROSS
1.-The city In Austria where work
ers fought for liberty, against
fascisrn.
8-Their $3.50. were bombed and
shelled By the government.
10 Separate article.
1.-THE Communist Party calls for a
front Of all workers against
fascisrn.
l2-Drags or pulls.
IA metal.
16-Either.
18-Different; not the same
Company (abbreviated.
2O-Deep seated enmity; spite.
pa proposition.
ga negative.
24-Many workers and women and
children were wounded by the
Smelling in Vienna, and many
Of their wounds.
29-Sound in mind.
3o-The traffic lights say stop and
-"
32-The sixth note Of the scale.
34-Be able to give or spend.
36-A proposition.
37-The murder of workers of Austria
by the bosses is a (word meaning
terrible offense) workers will
never forget.
39-Part of the word ito be-"
4o-Parent Teachers Association Cab
breviatedD.
42-Finishes.
44-Calls upon (The Communist Party
- to the socialist workers to
form united 'front.'.
49-Organ Of hearing
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-03-03

Send FIFTEEN CENTS u5c) 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, 1934-03-03

BIZ, Junior, IS one Of three Pioneers.
John Henry, Red Pepper are the
others. They will appear in these col
umns each week.
You can cut Bill, Jr out, paste him
on wrapping paper, so that he will be
stiff, and then cut the wrapping paper
out. You can do the same with his
clothes. If you have crayons, or
colored pencils, you can make Bill,
Jra much more attractive, by pinking
his skin, and coloring his hair, and
overalls. Watch newt week for BILL,
Juniors, Pioneer Uniform.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-03-03

Every new subscriber you get for
the Daily Worker means winning
another worker to the revolution
airy struggle against exploitation,
war and fascism.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-03-03
WITH OUR YOUNG READERS
HELLO BOYS! HELLO GIRLS!

WE'RE making hope good
W
We're give stories pictures puzzles
good things like and ask for within the limitations this
We're going poems your Stories
pictures. We want you mail them Office
EACH boy given an ALWAYS READY
Il NEWS REPORTER card she al
Of chidrens activities in his home town.
We trying to make this section interesting
having cut the boys girls
word puzzles and questions will naturally appeal
Tell you to hear from you
We will print either letter your pen
paper and the job
Editor: OUR YOUNG READERs
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-03-03
Bylaws of One Branch Put Through Banning All
Communications Without PIMA. Seal

and among the laws we find three
paragraphs that have shocked us
beyond reason. First: Purple ties
to be used for socials. Why purple
instead Of red2
Discussion ThrOttled
Second: No communications will
be read that haven't the seal of the
PIMA Say, what about the w. A.
seal2 Haven't we any w. A. organ
izations anymore? This ruling also
means that no letters, neither reso-
lutionS nor other communications,
would be read If 1t doesn't bear the
seal. distinctly remember that our
men had this privilege, even in
the rotten UMW.A., to read and
present any resolution or letter at
their meetings, even If it had no
seal of any sort. Why, it seems as
though we forget that we are PIMA.
members and act as If we are in
Lewis U.MW.A. Surely the bylaw
committee should be ashamed Of
this paragraph.
Third: Those who do not stand
100 per cent behind our officers are
not eligible to hold office in the
w. A. This paragraph will be used
as weapon to crush free speech"
criticism Of the officers wrong do
ings and expressions Of our opinions
concerning the acts of the officers.
Surely everybody needs criticism
we all make mistakes. What officer
doesn't make mistakes? And II they
make mistakes they can stand be-
ing criticized. A leader who only
likes to criticize others and refuses
to take dose OF the medicine him
self when he needs 1t, isn't a 1T
leader for the working class unions.
Ed. No&e:-The writer Of this
article had first sent It to the
Progressive Miner" organ Of the
Progressive Miners Of America,
which refused TO publish it, but
the editorial department said the
information was referred TO C. E.
Pearcy, president Of the PIMA.
The editorial department also said
it could not publish controversial
matters openly, which tends to
prove allegations contained In the
above article.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-03-03

Send to the Daily Worker, 50 e.
18th St., New York City, names Of
those you know who are not read
Patronize Daily Worker Advertisers
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-03-03

Editors Note:-The oil workers,
who are facing wage cuts should not
let the A. F. Of L. demand for dues
hinder them from organizing their
own rank and file action committees
to put up a united fight against wage
cuts, and for higher wages to meet
the rising cost of living.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-03-03

d. M, Rutherford, N. J.-When
iodine is applied to the wet skin. it
is liable to produce blister. Another
possible cause Of the blisters might
be due to a too strong concentrated
solution. You must remember that
the tincture of iodine is made with
alcohol and when the bottle is left
uncorked, some of the alcohol evap-
crates. The longer the iodine is thus
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-03-03
Oil Workers
Face Pay Cuts

BOLIVAR, N. Y.-At a meeting In
Weilsville, N. Y. last evening of oil
men attended by about rs from the
Sinclair Refining and field men, Mr..
Jones, representing the A. F. Of L., was
the main speaker, trying to organize
the men into the International OIL
Mems Association.
1t seems they have sort Of or
ganization that was represented by q
couple Of local workers. Both factions
were against any company union, but
little Roadway was made. This much
was brought out, that New Jersey,
New York, Pennsylvania and West
Virginia constitute what is known as
section No. /, this being the Penn
sylvania grade of crude oil. 1t APP
pears that at Washington the refiners
and large producers are endeavoring
to get all wells in this district classed
as shippers. If this Is realized it
automatically throws the whole dis
trict out Of the Jurisdiction Of the
code, which is at present on a base
for common labor OF SIC. per hour.
This release from the code will
give employers the right to pay what
wage they may wish. and, as Jones
said, If you men get $50 month and
with prices of commodities rising TO-
about 40 per cent by next winter, you
can see you cannot make ends meet
unless you organize.
He, Jones, claimed Of the 100000
oil workers in the U. s. the A. F. OF
L. have $1,000 and could tie up the
industry from the Atlantic to the
Pacific. Next Wednesday night they
meet again at which time a bigger
boy than Jones will be on hand TO
talk. Berry, I believe his name is.
The speaker pointed out that all
had right to join union Of their
choice, yet it was plain the men were
afraid. No application was filled for
either union. The A. F. Of L. carries
some insurance, but an initiation fee
of $3.50 with 81 per month for dues
also was a hindrance.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-03-03
ANSWERS TO QUESTIONS
"StardoEr's Hollywood Diet"

A. James, Cleveland, Owe do not
recommend the above reducing food"
You cannot reduce by taking tea
spoonful Of some powder out Of
can. You ought to know by this time
that we do not endorse any patented
food or remedy. You may think It
Is bargain II you get a 50 can for
81; but we believe that If you buy
this powder, you'll simply waste o
dollar.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-03-03

Nervous Vibration OF the HANDS
A. c. S., Cleveland, Oft is i'm
possible to advise you as to the cause
Of your nervous vibration without a
physical examination. It would be
best to have yourself examined by
one Of the international Workers
Order physicians practicing in your
city.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-04-03
GRADE SCHOOL MT AND MAT
 SHOW APRIL 13
Arrangements Being Com pleted for Benefit Card
 in High School Gym

The boys of the seventh and eighth grade gym classes are rap- idly completing the arrangements for the init and mat show to be staged in the High School Gym Through the courtesy of the Friday, April 13, at 8 o'clock. American Legion which has loaned it's ring for the event, it will be possible for the boys to set up a regulation boxing ring on a raised platform in the center of the gym. NOTICE TO PAY SCHOOL TAX NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that the undersigned has been duly appointed School Tax Collector for the City of Juneau in conformity with Chapter 29, Alaska Session Laws, 1919.
 All male persons between the ages of twenty-one and fifty years, except soldiers, sailors in U. s. Navy or Revenue Gutter Service, volunteer Fire m e n, paupers and insane persons, are subject to tax in sum of Five Dollars ($500).
 Should you be living in Alaska on or prior to the first Monday in April, 1894, said tax shall be due and payable on said first date and shall be delinquent after May l, 1894.
 Should you arrfve in Alaska later than first date above mentioned, tax will be delinquent thirty (30) days after your arrival, or within ten Q0) days after notice is given you.
 All persons, firms or corporations, employing labor shall furnish list of employees to collector and are authorized by law to deduct amount of tax from wages of employees.
 Fines and imprisonment are pro- vided by the Act above quoted for those who fail or neglect to pay tax or furnish list of employees.
 Dated at Juneau, Alaska, March g, 1884.
 A. w. HENNING.
 City Clerk
 School Tax Collector for Juneau. First publication. March 22, 1884.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-04-03
A. (. FISHER FUNERAL
 SERVICES TOMORROW

Funeral services for the late Capt. A. e. Fisher will be held to- morrow afternoon at o'clock in Holy Trinity Catherdal, Dean c. E. Rice officiating. Interment will be in the American Legion plot in Evergreen cemetery.
 The pallbearers will be former war veterans under the auspices of the c. W. Carter Mortuary.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-04-03

said day the sad court entered it's order directing that hearing be had upon said final Account and Report before it in Juneau, AL aska, on May 26, 1884, at 10.00 o'clock am, and that all persons then and there appear and make their objections, if any. thereto. and that notice of the filing of said final Account and Report and said hearing thereon be given by publishing in the Daily Alaska En- pire, a newspaper Of general cir culation in the Juneau Commis- sioners (ex-Officio Probate) Court, First Division. Territory of Alaska, for a period of once a week for four (4 consecutive and successive weeks.
 Dated at Juneau, Alaska, this 26th day of March, 1884.
 JOHN RICK, Executor of the last will and testa-
 ment of Mary Louisia Vim,
 sometimes known as Jennie Vim,
 Deceased.
 First publication, March 27, 1884. Last publication, April "A, 1884.