davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1934-08-29

Pure Natural Mineral Water
May Help
MILLIONS FIND TT
VERY BENEFICIAL

For over 1000 years the great min-
eral waters of the World, given to Us
by Mother Nature, have proven them
selves very beneficial in the treatment
of rheumatic" aches and pains, ar
Thrills, sluggishness, certain stomach
disorders and other chronic ailments.
1t has been estimated that Ameri-
cans alone have spent 500, 000,0 900 a
year in going to the mineral wells
and health resorts of Europe. Over
$l,000,000 Of these foreign mineral
waters are imported annually into this
country to help suffering humanity.
But it isn't necessary to 60 to Eu-
rope to find fine natural mineral water.
We have many marvellous mineral
waters in our own country-Tnany ex-
cellent health resorts to which you can
go for the mineral water treatment
for rheumatic aches and pains.
Most surprising of all, however, IS
the fact that today you can make a
natural mineral water in your OWE
home at a tremendous saving in ex-
pense. For Crazy Water Crystals
bring you, in crystal form, healthful
minerals taken from one of the
worlds fine mineral waters. Just the
natural minerals. Nothing is added.
All you do is add Crazy Water
Crystals to your drinking water, and
you have a great mineral water that
has helped millions to better health
and greater happiness.
A standard size box of Crazy Water
Crystals costs only $3.50 and is sufi-
Gent for several weeks thorough
treatment for rheumatic pains. Crazy
Water Co., Mineral Wells, Texas.
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1934-08-29
Women in Hazardous Work

Today women enter the most
hazardous occupations. In Europe,
they alone operate several women's
prisons; in Chile, they comprise
the official fire-fighting unit of
one large municipality; and in
Russia they form the entire crew
Of several sizable commercial ships
running these vessels successfully
without the aid of a single man.
Golfers Weekly.
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1934-08-29
Housewives Idea Box

If you could pick berries yourself
from your own garden, it might not
be necessary to wash them before
eating them. But 1t is advisable to
wash bought ones. Place them In
a colander or large sieve. Lower
the colander into a large bowl Of
clean water. Then drain them. Re
peat the process, If necessary.
THE HOUSEWIFE.
Copyright by Public Ledger, Inc.
WNU Service.
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1934-08-29
Stepping on Ii

Employer - Do you believe In
love at first sight, Miss vamper?
Stenographer-Well, l think II
saves q lot OF time
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1934-08-29
Elephants Battle in Oil

1t takes eight gallons Of specia.
oil to give each Of the elephants ~
the London zoo It's annual "beaut
bath"
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1934-08-29
Time for Moratorium

Jud Tunkins says a man can
learn so much in college that he
can't hope to live long enough to
tell 1t all.
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1934-08-29
r Ab-TabS
STOMACH TABLETS
QUICK RELIEF for
T0MhNL ~rStCrpEc0

Sufferers from chronic and acute
indigestion, sour stomach, heart
burn, nausea, gas pains and other
symptoms of unnatural function
ing Of the digestive system will
find AB-TABS exceedingly bene-
fetal and quick in action.
Don't delay. Send 81 for trial size
bottle Of AB-TABS and descrip-
tive pamphlet. Send direct to
AB-TAB CORPORATION
Beverly Hills, Calf. San Francisco
204 NJ. Clark Drive
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1934-08-29

One American at least Is out of
his troubles forever. Mr.. Medlock,
forty-eight years old, rents cotton
land In Greenville county, South
Carolina, and thought he knew how
much cotton he ought to plant to
pay rent for his farm.
After he had finished planting,
government inspectors measured
his cotton fields and ordered him
to pillow under three acres. He had
gone beyond his allowance. Med
lock complained to his family for
two or three days, then went be-
hind the barn and shot himself
through the heart, deciding that he,
instead of the excess cotton, should
be "plowed under"
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1934-08-29
BRISBANE
THIS WEEK
Herr Coebbels Brags
One American at Rest
Mother Was "Mean"
Anotbar Honsburo
Another Hapsburg

In Berlin, Herr Goebbels, minis
ter Of propaganda, pralslng Hitler,
says, There will be no kaiser or
king" He might have added that
none Is needed. since in Hitler Ger
many has a kaiser, king and dicta.
tor, "three-in-one." Herr Goebbels
boasts: "Hitler does not start the
day asking What do leading bank
ers say?' Rather, bankers begin
the day asking What does Hitler
say?'"
Germany has no monopoly of that
condition. Herr GOebbels will be
surprised to hear how many bank
ers and other gentlemen In this
country. who once thought they
had money, begin the day asking,
what does Roosevelt say?'
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1934-08-29

The San Francisco Chamber of
Commerce reasonably objects to re-
moval of the governments gold
from California to Colorado, with
Earthquake hazard" offered as an
excuse. California wonders, II the
governments real reason was fear
OF attack from across the Pacific,
why 1t does not say so.
C. King Features Syndicate, Inc.
WNU Service.
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1934-08-29

Government says 1t viii bar
p~rofiteering" on food, following the
drouth. Many administrations have
said that, many times, but there is
no "bar."
Where there is a scarcity there
will be profiteering, and there Is a
scarcity.
Secretary Wallace says 1t will In
crease the cost of living 6 to Z per
cent next winter.
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1934-08-29

Little Nora Ruth Niclf0ras may
with confidence recite the prayer:
Forgive us our trespasses, as we
forgive those that trespass against
u.s." Because she had been dis.
obedient, her mother, as shown in
court, held the slx-year-old child's
fingers over a gas flame, burning
them severely" The child's mother,
sentenced to 35 days in Jail. was
freed when the little girl told the
judge: Il love my mOmmy. | was a
bad, bad girl and picked things up
after she told me not to. She never
was mean to me before" 1t is to
be hoped that the mother will never
be "mean" to her again.
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1934-08-29

Sikorsky, who made the biggest
passenger plane now flying success
fully, the SAP Brazilian clipper,
predicts "50-ton aircraft" three
times as big as $40.
The 50-ton, heavier-than-air ship
will come, pass and seen like a
toy compared with real airships Of
the future. Columbus, in his tiny
caravel, might have predicted a sail
ing ship 100 feet long. He could
not have dreamed of a ship 1000
feet long, driven by steam.
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1934-08-29

Prince Won Starhemberg, in q
private conference, saw Dictator
Mussolini, and gosslps suggest that
Mussolini will encourage Austria to
restore a Hapsburg, the young Otto,
to Austrla's throne.
Otto, young heir Of the Haps-
burgs, is extremely good looking,
would deeply interest any movie
director.
But, why people as intelligent as
the Austrians should think Of TAX
Ing on another Hapsburg after
what the last Hapsburg did to
them is hard to understand.
There Is little enough left of Aus
trla now. Do the Austrians want
Italy or Germany to take that lit
tie, or divide 1t between them?
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1934-08-29

Never adopt a plan unless you
know all about 1t.
William Bryant, In the Louisiana
penitentiary. read about Dillinger's
escaping from prison with the aid
of a toy pistol, made of wood, ter
rorizing guards by the dozen, TAX
Ing away their weapons"
A newspaper clipping about that
pistol was found on Bryant's body
after he had been shot dead. trying
the same wooden pistol" method.
1t Is a pleasure to hear from the
United States Chamber of Com
merce that there are "only" seven
millions out of work In this country.
Mr.. Green, union labor head, says
ten millions, but the chamber says
that Is refrigeration"
On the other hand, statistics show
that n family In every ten In New
York city Is getting home relief"
which Is our substitute expression
for the dole. In New York 871,S66
persons are on the dole, 1899 more
than the previous highest record.
That does not indicate diminished
unemployment.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-11-05
Class Against Class! Vote Communist!
An Editorial

On the life and death questions that confront the
100000 workers, impoverished farmers and their
families, on the questions of wages cash relief rent,
evictions mortgages, jobs, unemployment insurance,
and the way to end the miseres of the crisis Roose
welt and his agents have said little, and what they
did in the interests of the capitalist class, not
the masses.
But it is on just these questions that the Com
munist Party wages its election struggle. 1t is on
the immediate class needs of the working class on
the fight against the yoke of capitalist robbery,
that the Communist Party bases its election pro-
gram and its daily organization of the workers.
The Communist Party has proven itself the only
force in American political life fighting the Wall
Street program embodied in the Roosevelt New
Deal" The Communist Party, the party of the
working class, demands that the welfare of the
masses shall be provided for at the expense of the
profits of the bankers, employers mortgage holders
and coupon clippers.
vote for the Communist Party is declaration
of war against the New Deal" and the whole capt.
talist system. 1t is a declaration of against
the menace of mperialist war and the approach
Of fascist reaction.
The class struggle between the masses and their
capitalist exploters will not end the day after the
problems of the masses. Hunger, unemployment,
misery will grow as the crisis gets worse. The
strike wave will rise to new heights.
AS the employers unleash their terrorism, the
masses will close their ranks their revolutionary
consciousness will deepen, and the idea of storm
ing the citadels of capitalism will grow in the minds
of the masses" (Stalin)
Tomorrow, by voting Communist, we strike a
blow at Wall Street capitalism But in mobilizing
large Communist vote tomorrow we are but pre-
pairing for the class battles for the daily class strug
gle, which will grow in sharpness and bitterness I'M
til the working class smashes the power of the
bourgeoisie altogether and establishes its own gov
eminent, Soviet America of workers and farm
ers' councils
Vote Communist Send Communists into the
capitalist legislatures!
Carry the fight for the masses, for relief into
the chambers of the bankersl Vote Communist!
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-11-05
Meetings to Hail
Soviet 18th Year
Continued from Page y

arranged by the League of Work
ers' Theatres, as we'll as a number
of bands and mass choruses con-
stitute the program.
Two celebrations have been ar
ranged for Brooklyn. One at Ar
cadia Hall, 918 Halsey Street,
Brooklyn, near Broadway, with NJ.
j. Olgin and Manning johnson.
head Of the Negro Department of
the Trade Union Unity Council, will
be the speakers. Fred Biedenkappp.
leader of the shoe workers, will act
as chairman. The program will be
provided by the Workers Interna-
tional Relief Band, the Lithuanian,
Jugoslav and Brooklyn Workers
Clubs c1oruses, as we'll as by the
Workers Laboratory Theatre.
Another Brooklyn meeting on
Nov. 7, vii be held at the Brooklyn
Academy of Music, so Lafayette
Street, with James w. Ford, mem
Der of the Central Committee of
the Communist Party, and Harlem
section organizer, and Rose Wortis,
organizer of the Trade Union Unity
Council and Communist candidate
for State Comptroller as the speak
ers. The Freheit GesangS Verein,
the Red Dancers and the Pierre
Degeyter Orchestra will provide a
program.
The workers of Manhattan will
celebrate the 18th birthday of the
victorious onward march of Social
ism on November 7th at Cooper
Union, Eighth Street and Third
Avenue, with Ben Gold, National
Leader of the Needle Trades Work
ers Industrial Union, and Mac Weiss,
Editor Of the Young Worker and
leader of the Young Communist
League as the speakers. Steve
Kingston of the district committee
of the Communist Party will act as
chairman. The FTeheit Mandolin
Orchestra, Ukrainian Chorus and
the Workers Dance League will pro-
vide the program.
The workers of Harlem will cele-
brate at Rockland Palace, 155th
Street and Eighth Avenue. I. Amter,
candidate for governor and gen
raj secretary of the National IN
employment Councils, and Harry
Haywood, National Secretary of the
League of Struggle for Negro Rights,
will be the speakers. Samuel Pat
terson will be the chairman. The
I. w. o. Symphony Orchestra, Daily
Worker and italian Workers Choir
uses and w. E. S. L. Band will pro-
vide the entertainment.
The New York District of the
Communist Party calls upon all
workers to get tickets in advance,
to reserve places for themselves and
their shopmates and friends, to turn
out in the greatest numbers.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-11-05
Continued from Page u


tells which way the whole Roosevelt New Deal"
will rapidly develop after the elections are over.
In the wave Of police arrests which is sweeping
the country wherever the jobless assemble to de-
mand bread and cash relief there is already visible
another symptom Of the way the Roosevelt govern
ment is moving swiftly toward more and more open
fascist reaction.
In the midst of the election campaign with
cynical contempt for the masses Roosevelt met the
countrys most powerful Wall Street bankers in
Washington, pledgng the full support of the MIRA
New Deal for the protection of their profits and
investments.
At the same time, Roosevelt during the election
campaign moved openly toward the outlawing of
strikes through the treacherous vancouver of his
industrial truce" In his "truce," Roosevelt is
operating with the country's richest corporations
and monopoies to tie the hands of the masses.
Roosevelt knows that his capitalist class policies
have brought misery and hunger to the work.
ing class He knows that the masses will not
dure this intensified speed-up and exploitation He
sees in the enormous sweep Of the Frisco and tex
tile strikes the beginning of new, enormous working
class struggles against the drive of the Wall Street
monopolies And Roosevelt, the agent of Wall
Street, is moving toward the fascist paralyzing Of
all working class action against the employers.
WHILE Roosevelt's policies have been the policies
" of Wall Street, while these policies have brought
new millions in monopoly profits for the Wall Street
parasites, they have also deepened the crisis. To-
day. after 10 months of the New Deal" the crisis
is heading for new depths
Unemployment rises steadily In the midst of
the Roosevelt campaigning period alone almost
100000 workers lost their jobs. Production is ap
preaching the al-time low made last year, accord
ing to official reports.
Rocsevelts policies wedge which drives
an ever deeper gulf between the capitalist class
and the masses, enriching the parasites and pau
perizing the masses
In this campaign, Roosevelt has flung before
the masses only the most hollow of promises vague
talk about housing trivial and infrequent gestures
about unemployment insurance.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-11-05

mentS or speeches OF Communist
candidates or even announcing the
| places of their meetings, while at
/ the same time lavishing space for
all these things for the Socialist
Party candidates. They know that
the publicity given to the Socialist
Party during the election cam
paign as at other times will be fully
repaid by that party's carrying con-
fusion to the masses on the most
vital issues confronting them, by
the creation Of illusions among the
workers that socialism can be
brought about 'by the orderly
transfer Of banks and public utili-
ties, natural resources and key in
dustries to social ownership and
democratic management" as stated
in the Socialist Party congressional
platform.
The capitalist press and the re-
form organizations such as the
Citizens Union which the capital
lists maintain, know well that the
Communist spokesman in election
campaigns as at all other times aim
to reach the masses in order to or
ganize them for struggle for their
everyday needs, to expose the bour-
geoiS state and bourgeois democracy
and for the overthrow of capitalism
altogether. That is why they boy
colt and fight the Communist cleo
ton campaign.
Through its own press, through
millions of pieces Of literature,
through participation and leader
ship in the small and large skir-
mishes and struggles of the white
and Negro workers and poor farm
erS during the recent period, the
Communist Party and it's candi-
dates throughout the United States
have come in direct contact with
the masses. The masses are begin
ming to understand in larger and
larger numbers the Communist
program and are giving it more and
more their support. The masses are
beginning to realize more and more
that the Communist Party is their
party, that it fights for them and
with them all the time and they
will vote in larger numbers for the
Communist candidates and Com
muniSt platform in the present
election.
The militant struggles of the
workers cannot find as yet full re-
Election in the Communist vote on
election day, because of the great
masses of white workers who are
disfranchised, Of the Negro masses
who are not allowed to vote, be-
cause, due to capitalist government
restrictions, the Communist Party is
not everywhere on the ballot and
because many of the workers are
still prisoners of capitalist ideology.
thanks to the enemy within the la
Dor movement, the A. F. of L. and
Socialist bureaucracy and other la
Dor misleaders.
Workers! Vote militantly as you
fight against the bosses and the
N. R. A.
Vote next Tuesday for the Com
munist Party, the party of your
class!
Vote for the demands of the
Communist Party, your demands,
for unemployment insurance and
relief, against wage cuts and the
whole N. R "A, against capitalist
terror, for full rights to the Negro
people, against war and fascism.
Vote a straight Communist
ticket!
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-11-05

published in the Daily Worker,
Watchers should not leave the
polling booth at the end of the
day until the final tabulation has
been officially recorded by the re-
sponsible officer in charge.
Watchers should get, in immedi-
ate communication with the Section
headquarters of the Party If any
one attempts to intimidate voters
or tamper with the voting ma
chine. Communist Deputy Attorney
Generals will be stationed at all
the Section headquarters. Watch
ers should not call on the State
Election Campaign Committee for
this purpose.
Watchers should provide, either
through their family or the Sec
ton, for relief during the day so
that they can eat and vote.
Watchers should carry plentiful
supply of nickels with them to en-
able them to use the telephone
without loss of time.
Every watcher should insist that
he be given the leeflet which con-
tains detailed information as to
his legal rights in the polling
booths.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-11-05

mediately and rush reports of
their plans to the Daily Worker.)
Nov. 6. - Scottsboro Emergency
Conference in Crown Heights
Brooklyn.
Nov. 8-Scottsboro Mass Trial II
West End, Boro Park Section
Coney Island, Brooklyn.
Nov. 9.-Scottsboro conference il
South Brooklyn, Brooklyn.
Nov. 11.-United Front SCOTS
boro Conference at 1916 Contra
Avenue; Cleveland, o.
Nov. 12.-National delegation tc
Washington to place demands or
President Roosevelt for the free
dom of the boys.
Nov. 16.-Protest demonstration In
Detroit, with call for demonstra-
ton and I. L. D. policies endorsed
by the Detroit Baptist Ministers
Alliance.
Nov. II. - Scottsboro protest
march and demonstration in Chi
cago, III.
Nov. 1S.-United Front Scots
boro Conference at Freedman's
Auditorium, Audubon and Oleander
Streets, New Orleans, La.
Nov. 18.-Scottsboro Conference in
Queens, New York City.
Nov. 24,-Emergency Conference
in the Bronx, N. Y. c.
Nov. 27.-Scottsboro Day in
Cuba, Colombia, Porto Rico, Costa
Rica, Panama and Ecuador and in
other South American countries.
DETROIT, Mich, Nov. 4.-The
Baptist Ministers Alliance of the
Detroit area yesterday endorsed
the Detroit Scottsboro Committee of
Action and pledged its support in
all activities for the defense of the
Scottsboro boys. The Ministers
Alliance, representing all the Negro
Baptist churches, also decided to
have a Scottsboro day in the
churches and endorsed a mass
demonstration called by the Scots
boro committee for Friday, Novem-
Der 18th. The Scottsboro Commit
tee of Action was organized at the
of the International Labor
Defense and the League of Struggle
for Negro Rights. The Ministers
Alliance gave its endorsement after
hearing delegation from the COM
mittee consisting of Sarah Victor,
three Negro workers, william No
well, James Anderson and George
Grant, and A, Gerlach, secretary of
the I. L. D.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-11-05
Elevator Strike
Ends With Gains
Continued from Page y

Board brought no results. Strike
action and the solidarity of the
workers in the needle trades
brought the victory.
The union maintains its original
demands for a 40-hour week. a S35
minimum weekly, no stretch-out,
no discrimination against Negro
workers and time and half for
overtime, PlanSon stated.
All economic demands. he said,
are subject to the decision of a
board of arbitration to be set up
within two or three weeks. The
board is to be composed of an equal
number Of representatives of the
employees and the owners with an
impartial chairman.
A truce was declared at the con-
ference, with owners in the gar
ment district with p. m. Wednes-
day as the deadline for those who
have as yet not signed up with the
union. The buildings that have not
signed up by that time will be
struck Thursday morning and pick
ct duty will be resumed, Planson
declared.
The same holds true for the
buildings whose owners did not have
authorized signatures on the agree
ments by the deadline, many of
whom having had agents sig
natures in the absence of the
owners.
The agreements make it obligatry
that "only members of Local 80 B
be employed as starters, elevator
operators, Watchmen, porters, main
tainance men and all building
service employees in buildings owned
or controlled by said employer in
the Borough of Manhattan"
The agreements make it also
obligatory for both parties agree to
the arbitration and abide by the
decisions Of the arbitration board.
When questioned on the reported
plans of the union to strike the
buildings in the financial and resi-
Dental section, Mr.. Planson stated
late Saturday night, that while it
is the intention of the union to
unionise all the buildings in New
York, no definite plans have been
made as yet.
IF we don't get what we want,
watch our smoke" Planson replied
when asked about the expectations
Of the union in connection with the
arbitration and the plans for union
ization of other territories through
out the city.
The building service workers
should utilize every opportunity
they have to get every worker in
the trade organized, and to unite
all the workers in the industry into
one union with broad participa-
ton of the rank and file members
in its leadership
Such a union will be instrumental
in forcing the arbitration board to
adopt the original demands of the
strike.
Shows Importance of Strike Action
1--WE had enough of arbitration
with Mrs. Gilmore Herrick of the
Regional Labor Board" Planson
stated during the first day of the
strike. I'VE have much more eff
fective means at our disposal now"
Their victory has once more
proven the contention of the Com
munist Party that the MIRA, with
its regional and national labor
boards, have not been meant to
and never have improved the con-
ditions of the workers and that
strike action is the best means at
the disposal of the workers through
which to gain increases in wages.
shortening Of working hours and
the raising of the standard of liv-
ing Of the American working class.
If the union is to become the or