davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-03-14

up the struggle of the workers so
workers will not develop real strug-
gle. This question was raised cor
rectly in the Party shon paper,
"The Gary Steel Worker" that this
demand is to be raised in every
department, to set I'D workers
committees and develop mass cam
ro'rn to carry On the STRUGGLE for
this demand and not to depend in
any shape or form upon the COM
pany union representatives.
How to Handle elections
Later, some time in June, accord
ing to the company union consti-
tuition, there are to be elections in
the task of the Communists and
the companv ''nicn. Then it will be
the task of the Communists and
revolutionary workers in every de-
n9rt,nent to place nominees in the
election revolutionary, workers who
will fight for the interests of the
workers on concrete program of
demands and will utilize the cleo
tons for the purpose of further
STRENGTHENING and building the
S.M.WIU. In these elections, we
shall establish united front with the
rank and file members of the A. F.
Of L. in each department. This IS
how we shall approach the question
Of the company union in this con-
crete instance.
We can add that experience in an
important metal shop in Chicago
shows that such policy is correct
because as q result Of such a policy
we were able to win some workers
who are in the company union to
the point that now these workers
are publishing printed organ Of
the S.M.WIU. Where previously
we had very weak Party nucleus,
We have grown to quite an extent
as far as the Party and S.MWIU.
is concerned.
Main Task
But all this work can be success
full only if we have constantly ir
view the main task confronting US
w VI selAllGC COOilO4l44C OIL U.s. ACI
under our independent leadership
and fight, and in very competent
manner explain to the workers the
meaning of the company union with
all its treachery and reforms. Any
concession given to the reforms Of
the company union spells doom fol
our work. 1t is by no means impos.
sible to win workers in the company
unions who are forced to belong tt
them and bring them into the revo.
lutionary unions of the S.MW.I.U
or independent union as the cast
might be, into the A. F. of L. unior
for the purpose of strengthening
the opposition forces in the giver
union.
The question OF the cornpan,
unions as yet has not received sui
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-03-14
Socialist Boss
Protects Foreman
Who Hit Chairman
(By a Shoe Worker Correspondent

CBy Shoe Worker Correspondent
NEW YORK-On Aug. II, 1892,
Alex Rafal, general chairman at the
Carmen Shoe Co., "A Boerum St,
Brooklyn, was hit ON the head and
was sent to st. GATHERINGS Hospital
by the rotten foreman, Joseph
Cohen. The Magistrates Court held
the foreman under $1,000 bail for
the Grand Jury, which indicted
him. When the trial came on in
December in Special Sessions, the
boss from the factory came to the
foreman's aid.
Mr.. Izzy Waxler, the boss, who
always claimed that he was a So
cialist, bought off the detective, who
was present at the time when I
was sent off to the hospital. The
detective did not show up in the
court at all. So the capitalist court
set the foreman free.
Last year our shoe workers Union
began an organization drivZ and
the same dirty rat Cohen Worked
in the NJ. g. J. Shoe Co. as a laster.
AS soon as the shop was organized
a hundred per cent, and the lead
ers from the union were busy or
ganizing more and more factories,
he became member of our union,
the Shoe and Leather Workers In
dustrial Union. 1t was a big strike
at that time against the Manufac-
turers Board of Trade, so the same
rat Cohen disappeared again from
his shop just at the time of the
strike. When the strike came to an
end, he soon appeared again in the
union, and also thought that the
union would give him a swell job
right away, and he would be able
to break workers heads and break
up factories.
AS soon as he noticed that he
wasn't welcomed by the union men,
bers, he changed over to the Boot
and Shoe Union, affiliated with the
A. F. Of L., and became an executive
member. And naturally, such rats
as Joseph Cohen became a scab
with the understanding of the scab
Boot and Shoe Union" He scabbed
in the Brasler Shoe Co., in S. 4th
ST., Brooklyn.
The executive Of the industrial
union expelled this Joseph Cohen
when they found him out.
(Signed) ALEX RAFAL.
Editors Note: We have checked
with the union and have their
authority to publish this exposure.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-03-14

at Wallick's, until recently, were less
even than the amounts mentioned.
Jobs in Coatesville are very, very
scare, and the girls are afraid to
complain.
Owing to the bad weather, these
past weeks, very little outdoor work
has been done on C.W.A. projects.
In consequence, many families have
had no income whatsoever; and it
has meant distinct hardship for
those who had been taken off the
welfare"
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-03-14
ELCN q
Ilzsll the HalI mes
lAsBaN HELEN LUXE 49, Isl
L ClNAga1 ~ Ed By
HELEN LUKE

could not get used to the new at
moSphere of the creches and raised
a yell as soon as their mothers left
them. The mothers came back to
fetch their children, saying, Baby
cry-me no happy
Great efforts were required to &C
custom the children to the Russian
face and to infants food, instead of
the fish to which they were used. 1t
took some time before everything
was adjusted. But the upshot was
that after the completion of the job
on which the mothers were engaged,
the Colds Begged to have the Gre
ches organized next year, too"
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-03-14
ANSWERS TO QUESTIONS
Yellow Spots on the Whites of the

ANoVEhS HI QOESI1ONS
Yellow Spots on the Whites of the
Eye
Mrs. Regina B.-The little yellow
spots on the white of the left eve
Of your little daughter is of no sig
niflcance whatsoever. 1t has no con-
nection with the tonsils and the re-
moval of same will not remove the
spots. Anyone who tells you differ
emily is either ignorant or purposely
misleading you. From the descrip-
ton of your child's tonsils, we see
no reason for their removal. There
is no specific treatment to keep the
tonsils in healthy condition. The
best thing to prevent tonsilitis, is
to see that your child is we'll
dressed, and especially that her
underwear should contain at least
SO per cent wool. You must also be
careful that her stockings should
contain so per cent wool and that
her feet should not get wet. You
will find that if you can keep her
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-03-14
Negro JObless Woman
Freezes to Death on
St. Louis Plant Steps
(By a Negro Worker Correspondent

(By a Negro Worker Correspondent
ST. LOUIS, Mo.-A Negro woman
was found lying on the platform
Of the Fulton Bag Co., at Bird and
Cedar Street at about 9:15 am.
Wednesday. She died on the way
to the City Hospital. A Coroner's
verdict attributed her death to
freezing.
The worker was identified at the
morgue by Henry Johnson, 1918 So.
23rd St. He said she was his COM
mon law wife, Mrs. Della Wallace,
and was % years of age, he said. He
last saw her Saturday night.
Mrs. Wallace who was a robust
woman, when found on the plat
form was clothed in coat, unbut-
toned under the shoulders. Beside
her was a pair of tan oxfords and
her pocketbook containing 10 cents.
Mrs. Wallace is one of the three
Negroes who have died in the last
two months in st. Louis on &C
count Of conditions.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-03-14
Starvation Wages at
Wallicks, CoatesviHe
nv a Worker Correspondentl

COATESVHLE, Pa. - Some time
ago, I asked a girl needle-tradeS
worker where she worked. Her reply
was, It hate to tell you. work
at Wallicks."
Now this past Saturday, I had
the opportunity to see the pay
checks of four experienced girl
workers at Wallick's Coatesville
Dress Co., at 4th Ave. and Railroad
st. These checks represented a two
weeks period of 0 hours work or
more. And they were $6.25, 1925,
$3.50 and $3.50.
Walhck's shop does sub-contract
work for a New York firm, and is
not under the N.R.A. code. Wages
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-03-14
Can You Make EN-
Yourself?

Pattern 1895 is available in sizes
IA, 16, Is, 20, 80, 81, SO, SO, 40 and
AZ. Size Is takes 3K4 yards of &C.
inch fabric and Is yard contrast
ing. Illustrated step-by-step sewing
instructions included.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-03-14
NOTE

We publish letters from textile,
needle, shoe and leather workers
every Wednesday. Workers in
those industries are urged to write
us of their conditions of work,
and of their struggles to organize.
Get the letters to us by Saturday
Of each week.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-03-14
HOW SECTION Ia WORKS
By a Shoe Worker COrreSpondent

BELLVILLE, In.-Just a line to
let you know that the shoe workers
here are supposed to be organized
into the Protective Shoe Workers
Union. When the shop steward went
to the Bellville Shoe Factory he was
told to get out and stay out.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-03-14

Send FIFTEEN CENTS (15c.) in
coins or stamps (coins preferreO
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, 1934-03-14
Lessons in Fight
Against Company
Unions in Chicago

Continued from page s.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise., 1934-07-13
Romance In Rough Seas
Continued from Page 10)

effort and when Captain Thomson
came nosing around, commented on it.
"Say, Super, what possessed Old
Ben Rickett to put that fellow over
the side?" he demanded. Thomson,
who had classical learnings, quoted
something about the gods driving mad
those whom they intended to destroy.
"Ricketts cut off his right hand"
he interpreted. "Seymour is his best
man-wasted on that easygoing trade"
Burridge cooked a suspicious eye
knowing how Thomson hated him.
''I've had an eye on him for quite a
while"
"What's the cause?" insisted Bur-
ridge, wishful to get handle that
might be turned to keep Seymour
down.
"Old mans crazy because his girl
took fancy to your new mate. Of
fered him the Occident if he'd lay off
her. So he's here. Seymour isn't
the sort to lay off when he's made up
his mind. Those cargo winches aren't
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise., 1934-07-13
Cokesbury News

Miss Amanda Evans of Williams
neighborhood spent part of the week
with her sister, Mrs. James Cottman.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Long enter
tanned the Ladies Aid at their home
last Thursday evening. Delicious re-
freshments of home made ice cream
and cake were served. The August
meeting will be ehld at the home of
Mr.. and Mrs. Elon Mills.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. T. Bundick of Po-
comoke City visited at the A. P. Long
home last Friday evening.
Miss Elizabeth Mills who has been
spending some time with relatives
in Woods Hole, Mass, Collingswood,
N. j., and Upper Darby, Pa, has re-
turned home.
Mr.. w. V. Taylor who has been on
the sick list is some better.
Rev. and Mrs. L. G. Buckley spent
last week with relatives in Phila, Pa.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph Taylor were
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. John Bloxom
of Oak Hall, Va, last Sunday.
Mrs. Harry C. Adkins and little
daughter, of Salisbury, visited rela-
tives here last Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Merrill Moore and
three children, Alan, Merrill and Jean
Of Upper Darby, Pa, spent the Fourth
of July with Mr.. and Mrs. Elon Mills
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise., 1934-07-13

The members of Emmanuel, Will
liams and Cokesbury Churches gave
a surprise pantry shower to Rev. and
Mrs. l.. G. Buckley last Tuesday even
ing. The ladies served cream and
cake.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clinton Hurley and
family spent last Sunday with Mr..
and Mrs. Robert Hurley of near Pitts
Creek.
Mr.. and Mrs. Mitchell Adams of
Rehoboth, Md, visited the latter's par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence Cowger
last Sunday.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise., 1934-07-13
loafing that | can notice"

Anyone of whom the Super approx
ed became Buridge's enemy forth !
with. He had a narrow mind and, !
knowing how he had won his place, !
was fearful lest he might lose it with
equal suddenness. He believed that
Thomson was only seeking fit sub
stitute in order to put him on the
beach for good, so far as the Burley
ships were concerned.
"They'll have to work whole heap
faster to suit me-" he grunted. "And
it isn't cargo-lumping that makes a
mate in this line"
"Oh, Symour's a good sailor" said
Thomson carelessly. He was, funda-
mentally, fastidious plotter. If he
could breed hostility between these
shipmates it would come to an newt
able showdown, since Seymour was
not reputedly man to suffer insult
gladly. AS witness his summary de-
parture from the Orient. A man
WHO WOulu THROW up d career IdCllC1
than eat dirt wouldn't stand for too
much of Burridge's hard-case trick
cry. And the betting was at least
even on Seymour when it came to the
inevitable manhandling. That yarn
about the Minotaur's last mate being
smashed up by big sea didn't cut
any ice to mention with the superin-
tendent. Burridge had done it. There
was, of course, no proof; but cap
tain Thomson was as sure in his own
mind that Burridge had broken up the
mate as he was sure that he'd eaten
his dinner that day. There would
be a fight and if Seymour licked his
man, ther'd be no room in the Burley
boats for a skipper who couldn't main
tain discipline.
Continued Next Week
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise., 1934-07-13

PALE lemon yellow taffeta makes
a charming evening frock, with a
demure silhoutte. The rolled col
lar covers the shoulders and the pep
lum front resolves itself into a hustle
in back which tops the fullness in
the skirt, there being very little full
ness in front of the skirt. The clus-
ter of flowers are of various colors so
that any color featured in the bou-
quet can be the dominant hue of the
accessories.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise., 1934-07-13

One Of those pests was sitting next
to Jim McGuinness at the recent
N. c. A. A. track meet at the colli-
scum. He was eating peanuts and
kept urging Jim to have one. Two
or three times, Jim declined, saying
he didn't want to spoil his dinner.
"Well, go on. just have one," in
sisted the pest. "That won't hurt
you"
Jim snapped: Listen. buddy, do
you want me to start the whole COM
plicated system Of digestion just for
one lousy peanut?"
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise., 1934-07-13

Miss Dorothy Pilchard of Phila-
delphia is spending sometime with
her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Asa Pill
chard.
The Annual Festival will be held on
the M. E. Church lawn Tuesday even
ing, July "a. A cordial invitation is
extended to all. Proceeds for benefit
of church.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise., 1934-07-13

But Gertrude Is the first to try 1t
without a husband along just in case
Of emergency.
The Talladega, Ala, girl, who be-
came a concert pianist, built and op-
Grated her own radio broadcasting
station and spent a year In law
school, figures she is able to take
care Of herself. She has a chauffeur
to take the wheel and has hired an
old fisherman from San Pedro to go
along and teach her the fine points
Of angling.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise., 1934-07-13
Klej Grange

There will be the usual services at
the M. E. Church Sunday afternoon
Sunday School 2:15 P. M. Preaching
3 P. M. by the minister, Rev. H. B.
Kelso. Everybody is cordially invit-
ed to come and hear a good sermon.
We are very glad to see Miss Elise
Ardis out again.
Mr.. and Mrs. Newell Payne and
family spent Sunday with relatives
at Greenbackville.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Johnson of
Girdletree spent Sunday with her
mother, Mrs. Jane Jones.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise., 1934-07-13

The story comes leaking through
that Marie Dressler has been in a
state of practical unconsciousness for
much longer than we all thought.
Even her beloved servants. Jess and
Mamie Cox, who have been with her
for years. were unable to arouse her.
The only voice to pierce the haze was
that Of Frances Marion. The star al
ways recognized her.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise., 1934-07-13
KNICK-KNACKS-

The Virginia Pine Warner affilia-
ton is just about to be dissolved and
rumor says she will play a part in
the next George Raft picture. George
Of course, is the boy friend. ;. Jean
Harlow went to the Legion prize !
fights with Vic Orsatti and attracted
more attention than the boys in the
ring. Rosy Dolly (minus the
family jewels-naturally) the too.
with Husband Irving Netcher
and Jim Timony. looking lonesome.
:. An Australian mine owner sent
Irene Dunno a gold nugget to auto
graph (by engraving). It's valued at
$75 and there was red-tape before 1t
could be cleared. None Of the
Hollywood night club entertainers are
better than Thelma, Velma and
Melba, the three dusky singers at
the Kings club. And when Mae
Vests maid, Libby Taylor, collided
with a car, three men hoped out
and presented her with a card to q
repair shop. They were mechanics.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise., 1934-07-13
SUNDAY DINNER
SUGGESTIONS .
NJ ANN PAGE

THERE has been little change eth
er in the selection or price of fruits
and vegetables during the past week.
Several vegetables which are suitable
for stuffing and baking are available
among them squash, cucumbers, to-
matoes, egg plant and green peppers.
The stuffings may be of seasoned
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise., 1934-07-13

instance was the
case of a middle
aged Turkish Jew
who shines shoes
and sells flowers
at the United
Artists s t u dio.
II h @ fell o w's
daughter is a
cripple and her
only chance for
recovery is a
course Of eXpen-
sive treatments.
Eddie heard of
the case, sent for
thp man and ad-
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise., 1934-07-13


ern California
coast and as far
into Mexico as
whim directs.
Gertrude is not
the first Holly
wood beauty to
go on a trailer
vacation. Helen
Twelvetrees and
j q C k w 90 d Y
spent their hon
eymoon that way
and Joel McCrea
and Frances Dee
plan the same
sort of trip.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise., 1934-07-13
Here's letter from Rochelle Hud

Here's letter from Rochelle Hud-
son, which speaks for itself:
Dear Harrison: AL Franklin is
not THE boy friend or even A boy
friend. I've seen him exactly twice
since he returned from London and
I'm afraid there is nothing between
US that would interest you or any
one else He's a very nice boy but
after all, I'm padding my canoe in
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise., 1934-07-13
By HARRISON CARROLL
Copyright. 1881.

AIWU FGUIUT0S DUHUICUtCI TIC.
HOLLYWOOD. The prize for
unconventional vacations goes to
Gertrude Michael Paramount star.
She has borrowed an automobile
trailer from a friend and will motor
down tho cont h
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise., 1934-07-13

vegetable pulp and bread crumbs, or
a combination of these with chopped
meat OF bacon. Other vegetables
such as green and wax beans, carrots,
beets and potatoes-may be cooked in
the cool of the morning and reheated
for dinner service or be served as
salads. Green peas and lima beans
also help to make attractive and sub
stantial salads. Eggs are moderately
priced and, when hard-cooked turn
the vegetable salad into main dish.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise., 1934-07-13
Low Cost Dinner

Boiled Smoked Shoulder
New Potatoes
Buttered Cabbage
Bread and Butter
Banana Cream Pie
Tea or Coffee Milk
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise., 1934-07-13
3GEBS'S;$; GS'B{S$;'5;; SBS2ES$S;55 e. 3

dependently for the moment"
Sorry to have rocked the boat.
Rochelle.
Eddie Cantor is always quick to
lend a helping hand. and few of his
reach print A typical
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise., 1934-07-13
IT'S COOLER!

these hot days for those who
shop 1000 Marva. Pick up your
phone and give us your order.
You need not walk in the hot
sun to do your shopping, and be-
sides this convenience, you'll
find it costs no more to shop
1000 Marva. Call today.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise., 1934-07-13

vanced him the money. You can
pay me-" he said. "By keeping flow
ers in my dressing room."
In the days news is a bit of drama
from the set of Sacred and Profane
Love-. The studio hired a double
for Joan Crawford in certain trick
riding scenes. During the day, she
asked to be excused promising to be
back in an hour. The assistant di-
rector hit the roof. Finally the girl
confessed she wanted to go home
and nurse her baby She had been
out of the hospital only short time.
Thanks to Joan's Intervention, she
got her wish.
What Hollywood husband (he's a
writer) has the neatest plan to get
nights off from home and fireside?
A printer friend runs off cards an
nouncing the meeting of a fraternity.
When the writer gets that roaming
feeling, he telephones the printer and
has him mail one of the cards.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise., 1934-07-13
Medium Cost Dinner

MtUIUW OOSC DIHHer
Lamb Chops Parsley Potatoes
Corn on the Cob
Bread and Butter
Sliced Peaches Cake
Coffee (hot OF iced) Milk
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise., 1934-07-13
DID YOU KNOW

That Gary Cooper has an arm
spread one inch greater than Car
nera's? It's 80 inches.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise., 1934-07-13

Very Special Dinner
Alligator Pear with Lemon Juice
Roast Lamb Boiled Rice
Succotash
Sliced Tomatoes French Dressing
Peanut Butter Mullins Butter
Peach Bavarian
Coffee (hot or iced) Milk
The Washington times., 1934-02-21

Paramount is claimed to have
dropped the purchase deal after
Hays office objection to the "im-
piled nudity" (Which is really a
nice piece Of understatement) Of
the famous painting inspiring the
story.
But the marginal note that
tops them all at the moment was
one that came back on the
script Of 1.-THE Party's Over"
One elimination read: Page 81:
AS indicated above, we recon-
mend modifying this reference
to the D. A. r."
Zoe Aikens came out with a
large costume party in honor of
the beauteous Rosamund Pinchot
over the weekend. The costume
era ranged all the way from
hoop skirts to the gay Nineties,
and the music was supplied by
harpS and such. Miss Pinchot
looked very GORGEOUS as a Gibson
girl and the laugh Of the eve
ming was when Anita LooS and
Jobyna Howland (the long and
short Of it, came in dressed as
the Cherry Sisters, with black
eyes and everything.
Mary Duncan was in much
braid and more jewels, and with
Laddie Sanford, Of course, and
the Richard BennettS, the Dave
SelznickS, Irving Thalberg, John
Cotton, Virginia Pine Lehman,
Jetta Goudal docking simply ex-
quisite in an 1880 costume) and
Harold Grieve, plus more counts
and princes than you'd even want
to shake a stick at, danced away
the evening. And, Dyes, George
Cukor claims he just came as the