davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-02-08
ANSWERS TO QUESTIONS
Schools of EmbaIming

Teddy.-There are several schools
in the United States where they teach
embalming. You can see samples of
their work in the Senate and in vari-
Gus legislatures. To einbalm a civ
ing" person is easy. You just inject
the poison Of capitalist greed in his
heart. To embalm the dead, you
must study from three to six months
and pass State board examination.
We only know one school from actual
knowledge, the MacAllister School of
Emhalming. You'll find the address
in theManhattan telephone directory.
Goitre-Yodine-Co Content of Foods
Fannie Sworkin.-The best treat
ment for nerves goitre is REST, next
to that comes Rest again, and finally,
once more, REST!
The shrimp contains nearly six
Grams of iodine per Kilogram of
flesh; next come crabs Q.82); lobster
Q.78); smoked herrying Q.5D; fresh
salmon GAO; oysters and fresh cod
N1sOGly Oulllld lloll NO.OOJ CCl NO.OOJ
and last, trout (0.80).
Green beans and peas contain
more iodine (0.32) than any other
vegetable, next come bananas (03D;
asparagus (024); garlic (0.2D; mush-
rooms, cabbage, tomatoes, strawber-
ries and leeks (O.12).
Chicago Physician
Polish-speaking Cnmrade, Chicago.
You may call on DR.. M. J. KOS
TRzEWSKI, 1174 Milwaukee Ave,
Chicago, Ill.
Preyenception
Mrs. Paul o., Grand Rapids, Mich.
Sorry we cannot help you in your
plight. The means you used are in
effective. See local physician for
future protection.
Imaginary -Intoxication
J. B.-Your long letter leaves no
doubt in our minds that you are suf-
fering from imaginary auto-intoxica-
ton. You must have read some
where that II one does not have
daily bowel movement, he must feel
miserable and depressed. AS mat
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-02-08
White Bosses of Chambers COUNTY,
PlotAgaint Sharecroppers'Uni
(By . orsup Of shsrecroppers)

DADEVILLE, Ala.-Mr. Frank Ra-
nolds, Chamber County landlord,
was one of the prosecutors Of the II
share-croppers that are in Lafayette
jail. He is poisoned against the
union, helping old man Paul Bowers
out in his frame-up.
Mr.. B. F. BARLEY Is another one Of
the prosecutors Of the frame-up
against the II share-croppers in La
fayette jail. He didn't know any,
thing about what was done to Paul,
but he had to get in it. They all say
that they are going to break up the
union.
The Negroes are signing against
them, and they are against the Negro
for joining this union. They say this
is to get somebody in trouble.
Mr.. o. A. Seroy, Chambers
County landlord, Is one of the prose-
cutors, too, for Paul Powers against
the II share-croppers in jail at La
fayette, Ala. Mr.. Jasten Pool.
stool-pigeon Negro, hopes to frame
up this with old man Paul and these
white men. Mr.. Seroy is deadly poi
son to the union. Mr.. Johnny Woody,
he says, he is going to see to it that
every damn one of the Negroes goes
to Kilby. He is Negro-hater, too.
Mr.. Fred Calliehand says every
damn one Of the Negroes ought to be
sent to the mine. Mr.. Calliehand is
one Of the business men of Lafayette.
Also Mr.. Dock Jackson, one of the
big business men of Lafayette, he
had George Pritchett, one Of the II
share-croppers, in jail at Lafayette.
Mr.. jackson has gone and taken
Georges mules and stuff, since he
has been in jaiI,
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-02-08
~ g
ElzR fa(e HaDHHleeD
---~-~ALIk{444ArGA - NE
CO-SD.s1TED BY
HELEN LUKE

On Jan. 80 there was published In
this column a letter from Mrs. Agnes
B., chef, who described her strug-
gle for bettelment of the conditions
of the kitchen and dining room
workers Of the Goldman Hotel in
Pleasantdale. N. ia struggle that
led eventually to her dismissal, bodily
injury, and forcible eviction from the
hotel.
AS a sequel we print the following
letter just received by us:
1--WE should like to say a few
words in your column for the moral
encouragement Of Agnes B., and
the other workers who were mall
treated by The G0idmans of Pleas
antdale, n, J.
1--WE are rather a large group of
friends who for years have made
periodic visits to Goldman's Hotel.
we have mailed them a clipping
from your column showing them up
to be the Shiny creatures they evil
IDENTIFY are; and informed them
that they have lost our patronage
for all time.
aWe regret of course that the
present time no more stringent
method of dealing with thece con-
niving parasites is open to us, than
that of striking at their collective
pockets.
with comradely greetings, we
remain,
eek Goldman Hotel Customers"
Comrade Irene H. (who wrote the
article telling how to construct the
Ereless cooker also gives the RI.CB.
(the Red International Cook Book a
hand, saying, II want to tell you how
welcome the suggestion Of real
RIC.B. is, and have you list me as
Dne Of the subscribers for copy as
soon as it comes out, and if there is
any way that 1 can help with the
work of it at this distance (Rich-
mond, Ind.l please let me help.
There is one section Of the cook
hook that you have not mentioned.
That is the American section. am
sure that there are a lot OF comrades,
who, like me, have lived in America
gu. whole lives, and have some Of
these recipes which we take for
granted, but which will please the
newer Americans. think I will send
you my three favorites, and if / can
sort cut my American recipes from
those I got elsewhere, will send
more. =.
BY all means. There must be an
american section in our cook book.
Ven even have few recipes for pie
n it, with solemn warning not to
at too much. The three recipes Com
ade Irene enclosed are too long for
presentation here but Will surely APP
year in our book. They are for Fool
roof brides SpeciaD Biscuit5
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-02-08
Farmers
Near End of Rope
(By a Farmer Correspondent

(by FARMER OOrreSpOnuentJ
ALBANY, N. Y.-Lots of farmers
in this section cannot stand another
bad year. They are at the end of
their rope. Just the same situation
that existed in the West when I was
there in 192T-192S. Unrepaired
roofs, houses and barns implanted,
only one suit of good clothes, the
same shoes for Sunday and working
days, and yet economizing on every
thing to pay taxes which are one
third higher this year than they
were last. Plans are for the State
to take another Is per cent from
what is being given to the school
districts, which will mean Is per cent
more school taxes for the farmers.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-02-08
Campbell Soup Go. Forming
Company Union Thru Terror
Cannery Workers Industrial Union Calls ON Work
ers to Fight for Organization of Their Choice

has used various forms Of threats
against the workers to join the COM
pany union, such as dismissal, etc.
Therefore it is the duty of the Can
merry Workers Industrial Union and
every member, to be on guard, and
answer by organizing the shop 100
per cent. At present all activity OF
organizing the C.WI.U. belongs to a
few workers, who deserve credit for
organizing the shop 80 per cent and
increased the C.WI.U. membership to
1,400. On with the struggle. For
union recognition and wages Of 80
cents an hour.
Campbell Soup Worker.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-02-08
No Food or Clothing,
SharecrOpper Writes
(By a Share Chopper Correspondent

(By Share Chopper Correspondent
DADEVILLE, Ala have been a
leading member Of the Sharecroppers
Union, always busy out in the field
in the Hiffin Section hate to say
it but my jacket has given out on
me, and my feet are bare. There is
no way I can get clothing. I guess
will wait until the bright warm
days come, but I don't know where
they will come from.
want to say if there Is anything
in this line that you have and don't
need please send it to me, because
I don't want to get behind in my
work. Oh, how hard it Is here.
can't get food. and my husband can't
get work, nothing but that damn
scrip Of paper, and it won't do any
good.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-02-08

nothing but skin and bones, rompy
and Shiny, and full Of saltpeter, while
those of us that has good fresh meat
can o2ly get $375 a hundred for it.
1t is the same with our COWS that
he asked us to kill, COWS that cost
us from $125 to SITS. We will get
from $40 to SIT after feeding them
all winter. With our milk, we get
IL cents quart, while 20 miles away
they sell 1t to the consumer for IL
and IL cents. Just so with the eggs
and all other farm products.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-02-08
''Naked AS A Picked Bird"

help coming, so you know just how
we are facing this cold weather.
Hope that some other Negro women
will see this and open their eyes and
help us to work by organizing and
smashing down the rotten system Of
the capitalists.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-02-08
FROM A SOUTHERN STUDENT

LAKE CHARLES, FLA great
many OF us, young Southerners, ed
ucated in the bourgeois mold, are be-
ginning to see through the stodginess
Of Southern institutions. The strug-
giles Of the sharecroppers and mill
workers have influenced us pro-
foundly. These events have made us
feel that the energies Of the Southern
proletariat can be diverted into a
nobler cause than the Baptist Church.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-02-08
Gets 1874 Cents for
Milk That Sells for
Il to Il Cent S
iBy a Farmer Correspondent

BRYANT, Wash.-The MIRA. and
C.W.A. is a flop here. Most Of us
have been on relief the past two
years. Now FD.R. asks us to kill
our COWS to bring up prices on milk
and beef. With the hogs he asked
the same, and they have been hand
ing out that to the poor, which is
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-02-08
Rv q Worker Correcpondent

CAMDEN, N. j. The Campbell
Soup Co. in Camden has once more
shown it's dragon head by issuing
hurry call to its employees to attend
a mass meeting for the employees of
the Campbell Soup Co. only, on
Wednesday evening, Jan. 81. This
shows the attitude of the manage
ment of the company that they have
no intention of recognizing the Can
merry Workers Industrial Union,
which is the workers choice. At the
last meeting of the C.WI.U. evidence
was produced by worker that the
management of the company already
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-02-08
NOTE

We publish letters from farmers.
agricultural workers, cannery work
ers, and forestry workers every
Thursday. These workers are urged
to send us letters about their con-
ditions Of work, and their struggles
to organize. Please get these let
tiers to us by Monday of each week.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-02-08
S2.O5 A Week Relief
In Sicily Island, La.
tBy . Farmer Correspondentl

Iby a FaTmer COrTeSp0ndenEJ
SICILY ISLAND, La.-There are
two Of us in the family, and the gov
eminent gives us only sos a week
to starve on with six pounds OF
fat back pork. For every dependent
the government gives three pounds
more fat back and about 80 cents
more to live on.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-02-08
80 D0cEot
~LGAhiHtQe,1
|QnUGae4:
BY PAUL LUTTINGER, MD.

ter of fact, it takes several days be-
fore the accumulated waste in the
intestinal tract can have any appre-
cable effect on the body or mind,
except in neurasthenic patients who
imagine symptoms that do not exist.
AS to your weight, we do believe
that a man of 90 years should weigh,
at least, 125 pounds. Try a glass Of
milk after each meal, or milk and
cream, or tablespoonful of cod-liver
oil. The globules will have no effect
on your weight. Try to leave out the
enemas for a few days: also fres
yourself from your anal-fixation and
let us know what happens.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-02-08

Send FIFTEEN CENTS (15c) in
coins or stamps (coins preferred for
this Anne Adams pattern. Write
plainly name, address and style num-
Der. 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, 1934-02-08

Corn Bread .,. + .,2.ned from
a river boat cook. and Swiss Steak"
which is American as chop suey,
exotic tags to the contrary notwith-
standing.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-02-08
Can You Make EN-
Yourself?

Pattern 1865 is available in sizes 2,
4, 6, 8 and 10. Size 4 takes 21s yards
Sc inch fabric.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-02-08

The following article is written
by q cOmrade who is leading the
work in the Marine Workers In
dustriaI Union in Baltimore.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-02-08
WHY THE ANTI-NAZI DEMON
STRATION FAILED

On Dec. 10 demonstrations against
fascism were held in practically every
city in the U. S. except Baltimore.
Was this because the workers in
Baltimore don't want to struggle
against fascism, or that they think
fascism doesn't concern them? No,
and it is foolish for anyone to be-
lieve such a thing.
The leading comrades of the Bal
timore section worked out plans for
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-02-08
Invitation to a Wake

Weary Willie, Los Angeles-Thanks
for your kind-Words and invitation.
We have attended a few wakes, and
we shall be glad to attend yours, if
you promise TO do likewise with us.
In either case d quart of Three-Star
Hennessey VIII be in place. We are
too old to become conceited. but II
YOU write as, some more postals in
the same vein as your last we shall
have to put our head under the cold
water faucetr,---s
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-02-08
Causes of Disease


c. B., Hieksville, N. Y.-The read
ing of your 13-page letter has left us
exhausted. 1t is mixture Of true
and false observations which it would
take an entire issue of the DAILY
Worker to classify and refute. That
= t"-!' 90 t'e result IF diseases in
stead of their cause, is an old ex-
ploded theory which NAV appear to
be true to a superficial observer.
While it was a fact until couple
OF years ago, that pneumonia could
rot be influenced by any drugs or
VACCINE, We now have a specific
serum whicha,has curative power in
pneumonia caused by Type pneu-
mococcus. Other types of pneumonia
are not ameneble to this therapy.
But we expect, in time, to have
serums for all types of pneumonia.
If you Gould subdivide your thesis
into a number of items, and write us
specifically regarding each one, we
should be in a better position to an
swer them fully to your satisfaction.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1934-05-17
YAKIMA DIRECTORY

These merchants urge you to trade
in your own community, but wish you
to remember that if you can't get it
here, they will be pleased to serve
you.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1934-05-17

lars, together with attorneys fees, In
terest, costs and increased costs, ane
to me directed and delivered, com
manding me to sell the following de-
scribed property situate, lying and be-
ing In Benton County, State OF Wash
ington, or so much thereof as may b
necessary to satisfy said Judgment
attorneys fees, interest, costs and IN
creased costs. to-wit:
All of Tracts numbered One Hun
bred sixty-six (16e) and One Hun
dred seventy-Five (175), Of the Ell
dorado Orchard Tracts, according
to the plat Of said Eldorado Or
chard Tracts duly Of record In the
Office Of the Auditor Of Benton
County, State Of Washington,
which said tracts are otherwise de.
scribed as:
The West one-half (WA) Of the
Southwest one quarter (sWA) OF
the Southeast one quarter (sEA)
of Section numbered Eighteen (1e).
In Township numbered Fourteen
(l4) North Of Range numbered
Twenty-seven (27), East Of VIII
lamette Meridian, and containing
Nineteen and o. Zoo acres more
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1934-05-17
or less.

or less.
Now, therefore, notice is hereby CIV
en-, that on Saturday, the 9th day of
June, AID. 1884, at 10 o'clock in the
forenoon of said day, will sell the
above described property, or so much
thereof as may be necessary to salts
fly said Judgment, attorneys fees In
terest, costs and increased costs, In all
amounting to the sum Of Nine Hun
dred Nineteen and 80 400 ($919.8o)
Dollars, together with accruing inter-
est and cost Of sale.
Said sale will take place at the front
door Of the Court House at Prosser,
in said County and State, and will be
at Public Auction, for cash In hand, to
the highest and best bidder.
Dated at Prosser, Wash. this 9Th
day Of May, AID. 1884.
j. K. MCFARLAND,
Sheriff
BY JAMES SHEPHERD.
Deputy
MOULTCN g. POWELL.
Attorneys for Plaintiff
First publication, May 10
Last, June z.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1934-05-17
Glover Crop Will Make
Contribution To Soil

Sweet clover may be regarded as q
dual-purpose crop in washington. II
is used as a pasture crop and to main
tain soil fertility. 1t gives a hlgher
carrying capacity per acre in It's second
wear of growth than any other tenn
porary or permanent pasture says u
A. T.. Hafenrichter Of washington
State College.
Its high carrying capacity and low
water requirement makes it an OUT
standing pasture crop under irrigation.
Sweet clover is drought resistant, and
in areas having Is to 20 inches OF
rainfall there is no better pasture
plant.
Sweet clover is legume, and its ex-
tensive root system aids IN controlling
soil erosion. On farms where it is not
pastured, the practice of turning under
the entire crop as green manure mas
become popular. When used as pas
ture plant or when turned under as
green manure, this crop has great
value, but it must be understood that
sweet clover Is plelHllldA oAAo WILL
last for two years only.
Contrary to the common belief that
there are only two kinds Of sweet clo-
yer, the two main types, white bios
som and yellow blossom, are made UP
of many varieties, explains DR.. Hafen-
richter. Within each type there are
also many strains, depending on the
part of the country from which the
seed comes. AS with alfalfa, we now
recognize such strains as hardy north
ern-grown and non-hardy southern
grown sweet clover
The purchaser of sweet clover seee
should be sure that he obtains tall.
growing biennial white or tall-growini
biennial yellow, produced in northern
states. A third type OF sweet Glove
is commonly found on the market
which is dwarf sweet clover KNOW
as "Grundy County. This variety !
inferior in yield and carrying capaclt.
to the tall growing types.
It is commonly believed that yelloy
blossom sweet clover is more leaf
and has finer stems than white bios
SON. Some varieties OF sweet Glove
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1934-05-17
HANFORD HAPPENINGS
(By Mrs. M. r. slavens)

For Mothers Day services the Com
munity Presbyterian church was dec
Grated with flowers. There were ~
present at Sunday school In spite OF
measles scare. None Of the older
mothers were present, the eldest moth
er being Mrs. George McConnachie.
She received bouquet Of flowers. Mrs.
g. Hussey received the one for the
youngest mother and Mrs. q. r. Hor-
ton the one for the mother who had
the most children at Sunday school.
Mrs. q. e. Mansfield received the bou-
quet for the mother who has been the
greatest inspiration during the past
year. A recitation about mothers was
given by Lorena slavens.
u n
All mothers were invited to the
meeting Of the Junior Christian En-
deavor Sunday morning. Artistic post
ers which had been made under the
direction of Mrs. Mansfield were on
display. After the business meeting the
following program was given: Singing
of songs chosen by the mothers; reel
tation by Ruby Hoover; quartet, Bar
bara Morgan, Virginia Perry, Newton
Justis and Eden Jones; reading, Shir-
ley and Lorena Slavens; play, Bar
bara Morgan, Shirley Slavens and
Bernard Worby; solo, Margaret An
glin.
Word has been received of the birth
of a son to Mr.. and Mrs. Earl kress
Gay Potter in Spokane May z.
Arthur Purdy joined the U. S. army
several weeks ago and is now stationed
at Fort Mcdowell near San Francis
co. He writes that James Blackler
grandson of John Blackler, is in his
company. They expect to go to the
Philippines soon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henri DePuydt and
Mrs Willis drove over from Seattle
Saturday to spend Mothers Day with
Mrs Margaret McConnachie. They re-
turned Sunday evening.
X X x
M. R. Slavens and G. F. Wooter
drove to Yakima Saturday on business
| 11lGy C114Cu O4l " A4lAAAOOA "a oAesA $1,000
carriers in Yakima and Benton counties
before returning home Sunday after
noon.
Raymond McConnachie of Topper
ish was visitor at the McConnachie
home the latter part Of last week.
X X X
The Hanford school will close May
20. The baccalaureate sermon will be
given Sunday evening, May q, at the
church and the Commencement exer.
cises will be held May % in the high
school.
Miss Helen, Graham, Mrs Ruth Ora
ham and Miss Lillian Harm spent Fri
day evening in Pasco.
Johnnie Fife, who has been working
at Wenas, arrived in Hanford Frida.
and will be at home for several weeks
In the May 10 issue of Seattle pa
per in the WAY Back When" col
urnn, is found the picture of the Tues
day evening Whist club of 1899. In tn
group is Hattie Hastings, now Mrs. w
A. Joyce of Hanford. About a montl
ago appeared the picture of sight
seeing car of 1909. M. r. Slavens i
seen among the group.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1934-05-17
Legal Notices
NOTICE OF sHERIFF'S SALE OF
REAL ESTATE

REAL ESTATE
Cause No. 1884
In the Superior Court Of the State OF
Washington, for Benton County
White Bluffs Motor Company, a cor
poration, plaintiff, vs. Walter =.
Tomson and Nellie Tomson, husband
and wife, ct al, defendants.
Under and by virtue Of an Execu-
ton under Foreclosure, issued out OF
and under the seal Of the above en-
titled Court, holding terms at Prosser,
In and for said county, on the 9Th day
Of May, AID. 1884, upon Judgment
rendered In said Court on the 9Th day
Of May, AID. 1884, in favor OF White
Bluffs Motor Company, a corporation,
and against Walter e. Tomson and
Nellie Tomson, husband and wife, ct
al, for the sum of Seven Hundred
sixty-nine and is Zoo ($769.15) Dol