davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-07-09
The MIX Situation

should be supplied with free milk.
3-AlI milk sold in the lunch
rooms of the Public Schools to
children should be reduced from
the present exorbitant price of &c
to &c a haIf-pint, thereby making
it available to larger number
of children and hence increasing
it's consumption.
4-The quality of milk served
in the school lunchrOoms should
be improved.
These points should be noticed
in connection with a statement by
physicians and child health experts
that a child needs from pint to a
quart of milk every day for proper
growth.
While workers children suffer
from lack of money to buy milk, the
big dairy companies have beer,
suffering from constant increase
in the number of dairy cattle, with
the consequent excessive supplies Of
milk, cream, butter and cheese,
according to the Wall Street
Journal. Under the headline
Drought Favorable Influence
however, this organ of big bushes:
reports that shortage of fodder re.
sulting from drought, together with
increased prices for feed-stufTs
should help in bringing about &
change fer the better in condition!
in the dairy industry"
Farmers in the drought area whc
have lost their cattle will be in
terested to know that this reduction
in the supply of milk, by advanc.
ing prices-this change for tbs
better"-will increase the profits 0.
the big dairy companies.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-07-09
Mass Picketing Blocks
Scab Trucks in Racine, Wis.
(Daily worker Midwest Bureauj

DAILY Worker Midwest Bureau
CHICAGO, H., July S.-Mass
picket lines at the Horlick Matted
Milk Corp plant in Racine, Wis.
blocked an attempt to rush through
several carloads Of scabs through
the gates Friday.
Five hundred workers charged anc
broke up the police escort that was
protecting the convoy Of scabs
Clubs, stars and hats Of the blue
coats we're seen flying through the
air as workers piled into them.
Several cops and scabS nsedec
medical attention when the fight
was ever.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-07-09

very hard to get
a copy of the
Daily" tn ere.
But we deyour it
when we man
age to get one.
I hope that the
drive will pene-
trate into Can
ada. That coun-
try alone h a S
more potential
-a,Ia~- Aho,, On
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-07-09
Coal Miners in 3-Week
Strike AGAINST Firings

LUzERNE. Pa. (FPA.-Chargin~
hat the Wyoming Valley Collieries
aid off $50 men who had remained
way from work to take part in a
aotly-contested union election. 400
nine workers have been striking for
7lmcst three weeks in protest
gainst the company's action.
The company had inaugursted a
Icy of giving men three DAYS off
they missed q days work, six
,'aNs off for missing two days and
automatic dismissal if the miner
stayed away for three days. ,
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-07-09

The fake Wagner-LeWis bill was introduced and
received the support of Roosevelt and Perkins in
order to prevent the Workers Unemployment%and
Social Insurance Bill H.R. 1893 from being adopted
Roosevelt has decided to study the question of
social legislation and to bring in proposals for the
next Congress which will convene in January, 1885.
The CWA Jobs are at an end In its place the
workers are compelled to work for their relief on
FER.A and other Jobs at 80 to so cents an hour
Skilled labor has been brought down in hourly scale
and in weekly wages to a level only q little above
that of the unskiled. Federal building projects
give work to $4,000 and will increase to no more
than 100000 for a period of three months. The
government has established average monthly
wage of SA751 building construction jobs This
is the New Deal with vengeance!
The workers-both employed and unemployed
have put up splendid fights. The workers in the
shops have gone out on strike. More than 1900 600
have struck against the codes, against the N.RA
Tens of thousands of CWA. workers have gone
to bloody conflict with the authorities, meeting
the attacks of the police, who were armed with
clubs, tear gas and guns Tens of thousands of the
unemployed have stormed the relief buros demand
ing something to eat The workers are fighting and
ready to go into mghtier battles for their rights
They need organization.
Four Years of Struggle
For four years the National Unemployment
Counci-formerly called Unemployed Council OF
U.SA-has been conducting fight for the rights
and needs of the unemployed. For four years the
MUG. has carried struggle for unemployment
and social insurance. Millions of workers today
the rank and file of 1000 locals of the A. F. of L.,
independent and TUUL unions, locals of sick and
death benefit societies, veterans, farmers organi-
zations have endorsed the Workers Unemployment
and Social Insurance Bill, H.R. 1885, The National
Convention of the Amalgamated Association of
Iron Steel and Tin Workers and of the Full
Fashioned Hosiery Workers Union endorsed the
Workers Bill. Hundreds of thousands of workers
have procured relief, food, clothing, shoes, ETC.,
through struggles led by the MUG.
But this is totally insufficient. The fight for
the Workers Unemployment Insurance Bill must be
extended. The fight for jobs at union wages for
all workers, for cash relief against eyictons against
discrimination of Negroes, of single, young and
women workers, must be intensified This will be
easier if the existing unemployed organizations
together, pocI their forces, and go into the
field not rivals but force to organize and
lead the workers.
The National Unemployment Council for more
than two years has carried the fight for the
united front of all unemployed organizations, Of
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-07-09

NCuNttHttU from rage j
Bryan, who has promised action.
Meanwhile the hundred prisoners
remain in Jail.
Local newspapers. helping to
whip up fascist spirit against the
anti-wsr conference, report that
vigilante committees are being
organized. 1t is evident that pa
triotic organizations here, with the
full encouragement of the MAYOR
the sheriff and other local officials.
intend to break up the conference
if they can.
Meanwhile delegates are f1ocking
in from all directions. Booth and
Carl Wicklund, two of the leaders
Of the chicken-pickers' strike. have
been released on bail of $500 each
raised by contributions from the
impoverished and drought-stricken
farmers of the county.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-07-09

NEW YORK.-In the interest of all
the unemployed, the National Unemploy-
ment Councils, in statement issued
Yesterday, calls upon the workers in the
Unemployed Leagues, the Workers Com
mittee on Unemployment, the Workers
Unemployed Union, the various Unem-
plcyment Associations and all unaffliated unem-
ployed organizations to raise the question OF
unity of all unemployed groups in their organ
izaticns.
The statement points out that unity must
be achieved to defeat the continued attacks upon
the iobless and to fight the Federal, State and
Municipal slashes in relief, to win adequate cash
relief, jobs at trade union wages for all unefn-
ployed, and for the enactment of the Workers
Unemployment Insurance Bill.
The statement follows:
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-07-09
BY GRACE HUTCHINS
nabor Research Assotiation)

CLARK facts showing undercon-
y sumption of milk in many cities
are brought to light in preliminary
returns on the National Milk Sur
vey conducted by the Consumers
Council of the Agricultural Adjust
ment Administration. With reports
now in from 81 of the SO cities
covered, Consumers Guide, organ
Of the Council, states:
kansas City, Missouri, reports
families in typical school districts
consume only about SO per cent Of
the minimum of milk which author
tiles say is needed for founda-
ton to good health.
Portland, Oregon, reports con-
sumption of milk and other dairy
products is decidedly below even
the cheapest possible adequate diet.
A similar situation in Philadelphia
is reported by the American Fed
Grafton of Teachers, Local 1872, in
A Plan for Reducing the Cost OF
Milk to School Children. A study
covering a large high school in that
city showed milk consumption pei
child to be 0.23 of quart per day
In a survey of 1928 children in II
Philadelphia schools, it was found
that only 421 half-pints of milk
daily were purchased for all these
children, or approximately one
half-pint bottle per class.
As a result of this undercon-
sumption of milk, there are at
least $1,000 children in the public
schools of Philadelphia who are
suffering from anemia and NAL
nutrition, according to the Divi
sion of Medical Inspection of the
Public Schools.
The plan advocated by the
teachers union local should be O.
interest to other communities al
well. 1t covers the following points
Each farmer should receive
at least Sc quart for milk.
2-All the undernourished chill
dren in the Public School system
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-07-09

see the lies IN
t h e capitalist
papers. I know
a b out workers
struggles a n d
how the capital
iSt papers makes
them seem as
Thou gh h E
bosses S tarv c
and work 16
h ours a day
while the work
ers live in pal
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-07-09

1888; it is the
enemy of CAPT
talist monopoly.
What capitalist
paper has come
out for the free
dom of Ern S t
TIL a I'm a n n?
They cry ov :
Hinde n b u 7 g.
over the Social
Democrats a n d
liberals - b u t
how a h n II +.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-07-09

side of the
working class,
for the unity of
N e groes and
whites; against
W a r and fas-
cism. The cap
ltalist papers
have letters to
the editor; the
Daily" is the
only paper that
L. - -. 3
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-07-09

Stop depending for news and
Information on the capitalist
press that favors the bosses and
is against the workers. Subscribe
to the Daily Worker, Americas
only working-clsss daily news
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-07-09
Cops Fail in Effort to
Bust Chicago Local of
Unemployment Council
fnaiIv worker Midwest Bureau)


CHICAGO, Ill, July 8.-Police in
EngIewood failed last night in a
deliberate attempt to smash an IN
EMPLOYMENT Council local by in
timidating the members and franz
ing one of their learders.
Squad 1870 raided the meeting of
Local No. 70 at 10 pm. Friday and
arrested the recording secretary,
Conway. The meeting was held at
Conway's house, SOB w. 66th st.
Conway was held in the station
while police, searched their record
book in an attempt to pin some
thing on him.
Conway refused to give any in
formation.
After a consultation with the cap
tain, police released Conway and
told him to forget that this ever
happened"
However. Conway and his fellow
unemployed have not forgotten.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-07-09

that there will undoubtedly be an
attempt to wipe out any movies in
which a working class point Of view
is expressed.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-07-09
Why l Read the
Daily Worker

Unemployment the Scottsboro
Boys, War and Fascism-on what
side is the Daily Worker? On the
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-07-09

The Daily Worker gives you full
news about the struggle for unem-
ployment insurance. Buy the Daily
Worker at the newsstands. Three
cents a copy.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-07-09

I want the Workers Unemploy-
ment Insurance Bill III. R.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-07-09

Thaelmann? There is the Daily
Worker. 1t is for the working class.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-07-09

aces and ride in limousineS.
come from Montreal and Il Is
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-07-09

To read the Daily w0rker is %
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-07-09

mas real workers correspondence.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-07-09
100 Anti War
Delegates jailed

Continued from Page y
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-07-09
Call Workers To
Mass at Pier 81

Continued from Page y
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-07-09

will be declared in Boston early this
week. All along the waterfront the
men are aroused oyer the brutal
killing Of their brothers on the
West Coast and demand action.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-07-09

VI y 7 2 pVVVI4V4r4
readers than 10000.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-07-13
LEGION PLANS
MODEL PLANE
SHOW FOR BOYS
| OPEN EVERY SATURDAY NIGHT UNTIL O'CLOCK
Officials Believe Future Of
Aviation Depends on
Interest Of Youths.

Tho American Logon g second an
0uzI nat 0naI MODEL airp.ane snow
for bows viu b. held here Aug. 25
and rs. b. was announced today b.
Major II. Weir Cook 1860 Washing
ION boulevard. director Of The
American Iepions national aero
nautical romm svi0n
Competitor VIII be- divided into
-vo classes. those from 10 through
-. and those from Is through 20.
There ri,. m both indoor and ont
6o0- contests. complete luforma tion
nm which rs ontaiuahlr for contest
ants af legion national headquarters.
90 North Meridian street.
Entrants arc bring sought espe-
~slr among bov-' clubs. Boy Scout
troops. playground groups and
,Quadronr ~ tho Sons ~ The Amer
ran Legion. All entrants must hare
their competing scale models in
Ma jor Cooks office bv ~. 20.
The ma or and other legion Of
fciais feel That She future Of Amori-
can aviation rests to large extent
IN the amount Of interest IN AVA
ti0u which exists among bows
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-07-13
GOVERNORS TO DELAY
ANNUAL CONFERENCE
Msnding Of Political Fences
Cause. SAYS McNutt.

The annual conference OF the
Governors n the f0rtv-eight states
which was scheduled for Mackinac
Island July Is 20 % probably Will
he postponed. according 20 Governor
Paul Y. McNutt. a member Of the
executive committee.
Reason is that many Governors
viii be forced 10 remain at home to
tend their political fences because of
forthcoming primaries.
Governor McNUtt said that ne al
ready had heard from Governors
George White Of OHIO and John
Wvnant Of Now Hampshire &C
quieScing I'm the ponement. only
one Governor remains 10 ne heard
from. since Governor James Rolph.
fifth member and chairman of the
committee. died recently.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-07-13
OPERA SEASON MAPPED
Italian Maestro ArrangeS Brilliant
Program for Rome.
BvTuifed Prest

ROME July IL Plans for an
unusually brilliant season At the
rOval opera house. beginning Dec.
Is. we're announced today by Ma
eStrO TUliO Sorafn. recently ap-
pointed artistic director after his
resignation as associate conductor
Al the Metropolitan opera in New
York
The program will include OthellO.
Faust PelleaS and MehSande. Boris
GOdunOf. Traviata. II Pirata.
Norma. Iris. Turandot. Don Clio
vanni. Siegfried. NfignOn and Don
Carlos
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-07-13
PIERP0NT'S PARENTS
RESENT SURVEILLANCE
Pair May Ask Court to Restrain
Detectives.

HT WITTd ETFFf
GOSHEN. Ind. July ia court
Order 70 restrain detectives from
following them will be sought bv
Mr.. and Mrs. Gilbert Pierpont. par
pntS Of Harry PlerpOnt, Dillinger
gang lieutenant.
Their intention was announced
upon their arrival here To open a
beer. tavern two miles west of
Goshen
Both expressed bitterness over
their inability to escape constant
surveillance.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-07-13

Now during this sale you can
buy these smart stylish
frOcks at a popular price, but
even so your friends will
guess you paved far more
for them.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-07-13
Ancient NIachine EHhibited

a machine made about 1850. now
iu the Federal Cotton Ginning Lab
sratorv m StOneville. Miss. Is called
tho oldest complete cotton cleaner
m Tho cotton belt.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-07-13
GROUP No. q
Reduced from $500

What bargain.! What a saw
ings,! These styles are the new
est, and prices that are the low
est. Just the dress you have been
longing for, so come and satisfy
that lOng-felt desire of better
dress for less.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-07-13
GROUP No. 3
Reduced from 5000

Here's your opportunity to
purchase dresses that were
reduced from $1,000. A big
group Of them but we must
make room for our winter
furS.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-04-25

So that food spectators can fatten
themselves at the cost Of the starry
ing people So that militarism,
monarchy, the blacklist reaction in
Germany. can attain a power
greater than ever before, an abso-
lutte mastery.
The working-class let's itself be
driven to the slaughter like a herd
of sheep, in order to make its worst
enemies strong and arrogant {.
Workers! Party comrades! You
women of the people! How long will
you look on quietly and unperturbed
at this phantom of hell? How long
will you endure the crime of mass
butchery, deprivation and hunger?
Think! AS long as the people do
not stir, to make their will known,
the murder of the masses will not
cease. The rich can "hold out"
for a long time yet. :. But we,
the working people of all countries,
do we want to go on forging
stronger chains for ourselves with
our own hands?
Workers! Party comradesi Enough
of fratricide! The first of May comes
as a reminder. it thrcos in your
hearts. in your conscience. The
betrayals of Socialism, OF the inter
national solidarity of the workers
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-04-25
How Liebknecht De6ed the Kaiser on May lst 1915

plunged the nations into the destruc-
ton of the World War. Prove
to the ruling classes that the Inter-
national, that Socialism is not dead
that it rises with new strength like
a phoenix from the ashesl
For Solidarity of all Workers
On the First of May we stretch
a hand of brotherhood across all
boundaries and battlefields, to the
people of France, of Belgium, of
Russia, of England, of Serbia, of the
whole world On the first of May
we cry out, with the voice of many
thousands: Away with the infamous
crime of mass murder! Down with
those who are responsible for its
making, with the meters and the
profiteers! Not the French and Rus
sian people are our enemies, but
the German junkers, the German
capitalists, and their business execu-
tive, the German government. Rise
to the struggle against these deadly
enemies of every freedom, to fight
for everything that means the well.
being and the future of the workers
of mankind. and of civilization
An end to the war; We want
peacel
Long live Socialism, Long live thu
Workers International!
Proletarians Of all lands, unite
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-04-25

In the very shadow of the thun-
dering cannon of German i'm
perialism, Karl Liebknecht, heroic
leader of the German workers
delivered a stirring speech in
Potsdamer Platz, Berlin, on May
First, 1916. For calling on the in
ternationaI proletariat to unite
against the imperialists, he was
sentenced by military court, on
August %, 1916, to four years and
one month in prison. His famous
May Day speech follows-Editor.
Comrades!
May First appears for the second
time above the bloody sea of mass
butchery. For the second time, the
day of worldwide demonstration by
labor finds the proletarian inter-
national smashed into fragments
while the battle corps of Socialism
the emancipation of the nations, are
killing one another off, serving
without resistance as the cannon
fodder Of imperialism.
The Socialist International has
now lain PROSTATE for two years
And what have the workers of all
countries, what have the people
gained? Millions Of men have al
ready given up their lives at the
command Of the bourgeoisie. Nil
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-04-25
Roosevelt Rushing
Anti-LabOr Crime
Bills Thru House
Uses Dillinger Case to
Spur Secret Police
Bureau

WASHINGTON, April 24.-That
the Roosevelt administration is
using the Dillinger escape to press
the Copeland so-called anti-crime
bills was revealed today by the &C
ton of the House Judiciary Com
mittee which today approved two
of these bills.
These bills, already approved by
the Senate, are ostensibly aimed at
crime" Actually, they are aimed
at the creation of a nationwide
secret service to be used against the
militant fighters of the labor move
ment.
Recent speeches by prominent
reactionaries in support of the bills
make clear that this is the real
purpose of the Copeland measures.
Roosevelt has issued a personal
statement requesting the extension
OF large Federal police powers
against crime" actually to be used
against the revolutionary labor
movement.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-04-25
Board
Acts Against
Auto Strikes
Detroit Tool, Die Men
Continue Strike in Spite
of Betrayals

DETROIT, Mich. April 24.-The
Automobile Labor Board has swung
into action in an effort to break the
strike of over 5000 workers at the
Fisher Body plant in Cleveland and
the walk-out of over 5000 at the
st. Louis Fisher Body and Chew
rolet plants. These plants are all
General Motors units.
The board held long conferences
yesterday and today with General
Motors officials and A. F. of L..
leaders in an effort to devise some
scheme for sending the men back.
The Board, which in its short
existence has revealed its strike
breaking role, also conferred yester-
day with officials of three Toledo
auto parts plants where workers
have been striking for the past two
weeks, and with A. F. of L. leaders,
headed by Thomas ramsay, who
broke the Toledo auto parts strike
in February.
Three thousand Detroit tool and
die makers and about 1000 workers
of the Michigan Stove Co. are con-
tinuing the strike under the lead
ership of the Mechanical Educa-
tional Society of America despite
the fact that the ranks have been
split and demoralized by the tactics
of Matthew Smith, General Secre-
tary of the organization. The mill
fancy of the strikers was demon
strated by the splendid picket line
at the Michigan Stove Co. yester-
day, despite armed gangsters hired
by the company and protected by
the notorious strikebreaker, Police
Commissioner Pickert.
The criminal character Of Smiths
tactics was revealed in a statement
in an article in the current issue of
"Automotive Industries" manufac-
turers trade organ: "a virtual COL
lapse of the tool and die strike is
foreseen in the failure of the M. E.
S. A. to vote on the question of
calling a walk-out affecting all
plants in the Detroit area
A general strike and the spread
ing of the walk-out to production
workers was demanded at the very
beginning by militants in the M. E.
S. A.,