davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-01-18
MILLIONAIRE HEARST FAVORS
TAXING THE POOR
New York.
Dear Comrade Editor:

Dear Comrade Editor:
The Hearst newspapers throughout
the U. S. are running a campaign
against the income tax in favor of
q Sales Tax. This anti-working class
stand in a newspaper which is al
most exclusively read by members Of
the working class should be sharply
exposed. The working class is told
to support a measure which would
increase the cost of living!
The stand of Hearst against the
income tax (Which Is a tax ex-
clusively against the rich) is born of
a desire by millionaire Hearst to keep
his millions intact. Surely we should
be able to show the selfish, misery,
and INSCRIPTIONS attitude of Hearst
to the workers and thereby under
mine his influence over them. An
income tax is the only tax OF CAPT
talist system against the wealthy. 1t
was won after a long struggle Gull
minating in a constitutional amend
ment. True-the very wealthy evade
paying it anyway! But we must
make them pay it!
Hearst says he wants no sales tax
on food, clothing and rent. Let us
remind workers that soap, razor
blades, furniture, pins, pencils, etc.
do not come under these headings
and yet are necessities.
Equality is not equality when a
man who makes $40 week must
pay Is cents for a cake of soap as
well as the man who has an I'M
earned income of $500 or more a
week.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-01-18

to crowd tn 10 Close the
lid of the boz.
After you think it is full enough,
just put in few more handfulS of
paper for good measure. Loops of
tape sewed to the edges of the cush-
ion will prove handy for removing
the cushion. - Use a good heavy ma
terial so it will wear well and the
cooker will last for long time"
Go be continued. We suggest that
those who intend to make a cooker
wait until our series of articles is
completely
CORRECTION
The recipe for soup, given last
Monday should call for ~ pound of
fresh ground beef"
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-01-18
Many Farmers on
CWA Lines Upstate
~ 2 Tarnler Cocres1onaent

albany, n. y.-'The Rural New
Yorker" Dec. % issue, informs Us
that the bankers have the consent
OF the U. S. government to print
paper money, first 50 for every gold
dollar, after that $12, and now
$3.50 If this is the truth, how
would it be possible to stand the
pressure much longer?
The farmers, am sure, are all in
such shape that pretty soon none
will be able to pay taxes. The bust
ness men Of my acquaintance are in
the same boat.
Many farmers are on the c. w. A..
lines, in increasing numbers, and
ether thousands are also there wait
ing for jobs.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-01-18
FARMER PRAISES ANNIVERSARY
EDITION
(By a Farmer Correspondent

HAMILTON, Mont.-Comrades, the
farmers here are really commencing
to get acquainted with the new deal.
A lot Of the relief work here is going
to the small farmer. They think the
Producers News is okey. but they
don't like the hammer and sickle
so well yet. A lot of the comrades
here think we should hide the ham
mer and sickle, but know damn well
when they learn something about it.,
they will want it. More power to
the Daily"
100000 good sharp tools for edu-
eating the class conscious is what I
think the Tenth Anniversary edition
is.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-01-18
Childs' Dishwashers
Speeded Too Much to
Obey Sanitary Rules
(By a Worker Correspondent

NEW YORK.-The employees at the
Childs restaurant are tired and over
worked helpers, not organized and
subject to rotten treatments if they
protest, and fired The dishwashers
must entirely disregard sanitary rules,
being unable to work fast enough.
and the reduced help, must work Ike
horses. The employees are not allowed
to eat meals from the bill of fare.
Only coffee and eggs allowed. and
get deducted SOC which is hand
some profit for the boss.
The employees have no faith 10
complaining to the MIRA.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-01-18
Many GrOupSAiding
LID. Bazaar Plans
Stellar Program Planned
for Feb. 81 to Is

NEW YORK.-RepresentatiVes Of
q number of organizations are on the
bazaar committee organizing the IN
ternational Labor Defense bazaar,
which will be held Feb. q to IS, in
elusive, at the Manhattan Lyceum, go
E. Fourth st.
The organizations represented at
present are the Needle Trades Work
ers Industrial Union. The shoe and
leather workers, the furniture work
ers. metal trades workers, the Russian
Mutual Aid Society, the Young Pho
neers, and the Film and Photo
League.
In addition, many groups of artists,
including the New Dance Group,
Workers Dance Group, Treiheit Chor-
us and the Artef are cooperating in
preparing a stellar program.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-01-18
Farmers See Need
of Mass Action to
Fight Fascist Menace
tBy q Farrner Correspondentl

Wy y llAAAIoE INDEPENDENTLY
NAATPA, Idaho.-I have taken the
Daily Worker since the year it
started and previous to that time
had taken the appeal to Reason"
about 10 years or more.
Heretofore the farmers of my ac-
quaintance have nearly all been op-
posed to socialism and saw no need
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-01-18
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 letters
to us by Monday Of each week.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-01-18
Fertilizer
6 Am. to 8 PM.
Under Blue Eagle
(By An Agricultural Worker
Correspondent

WAUKENA, CaI.-Three non-union
men went to work for the Boswell
Gin Co. Of Corcorau, Calf, spread
ing fertilizer on their ranch six miles
from Corcoran. They were told to
be there ready for work at am.
The fertilizer was loaded on trucks
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-01-18
Can You Make EN-
Yourself?

Pattern 1852 is available in sizes
4, 6, 8, 10 and o. Size 10 takes Ok
yards 36 inch fabric. Illustrated STEP
by-step sewing instructions included.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-01-18

Has your organization made a
donation to the fund to finance
the National Convention Against
Unemployment, Feb. 3, in Wash
ingtOn, d. c.? Send funds to Ma
tional Committee, Unemployed
Council, 80 e. 18th ST., New York
City.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-01-18

Have you sent your contribution
to the fund to finance the National
Convention Against Unemployment
to the National Committee, I'm
employed Council, so East 18th ST.,
New York City?
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-01-18

Send FIFTEEN CENTS n5c) in
Coins or stamps (coGns 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 nth
Street, New York City.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-01-18

for mass action, but now it is differ
ent. Some begin to see that we are
at the end Of the period Of capitalist
control by the means of republican
form Of government and that fas-
ci1m will be tried to crush all re-
sistance to capitalist rule.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-01-18
y PAIL L. zETNGER, MD.
ANSWER TO QUESTIONS
Ear Noises

Mrs. James A, Methuen, Mass. -
The noises in your ears are due to
chronic catarrh. After so many years,
it is too late now to do anything for
it. There are no drugs that will help
and no operations. Even imitation
OF the ear through the nose, which
helps in the early stages of the dis
ease, will have no effect on you now.
Sorry we cannot send you a more
cheerful reply. Your deafness need
not prevent you from being active.
We are glad to hear that you are a
red head because we have a weakness
for this color Of hair.
Physical, Wreck
Mrs. o. c., Les AngeIes.-You have
so many troubles that we do not know
how to begin to advise you. We be-
lieVe your case is too complicated to
be diagnosed by mail. All these in
fections might be due to colon bacil-
lus. If SO, try to go on an acido-
philus milk diet, which will change
the flora Of your intestines, in time.
1t would be best to follow the Sug-
gestions of your present medical adj
visors and write us again if you need
some suggestion on one particular
subject at time.
Economic Inability to Marry
A Worker.-Sorry we are not in
position to assist you. Under the
present crazy capitaliStic scheme a
young man of thirty-two who has no
steady work is forced to repress his
urge to found a family.
Laryngitis
N. G., Brooklyn.-The best way to
recover your voice is to take a COM
plete rest. You must also limit your
speaking SO as to give your vocal
cords a chance to recuperate. In the
meantime, spray your throat with
alum. To make the solution use
one teaspoonful of alum to glass of
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-01-18
80 O0cEoL
u . - gge1g
% a ca
GgG1a1GAg4-:

lukewarm water. Spray your throat
rev times with this solution every
two or three hours.
n51
Anemia Following Cesarian Section
M, A. South Chicago, M.-Owina
to the great loss of blood following
her cesarian section, your wife is
probably suffering from anemia. Her
menstruation will reappear in due
time, providing she has plenty of
nourishing food. Your English has
nothing to do with the delay in an
sWering your letters. We receiye
hundreds Of letters every week and
we; must answer them in rota.
ton and according to what we think
is important. If you have more
questions to ask please do so; but
you must be more patient in await
ing;oa reply.
Pamphlets On Health Subjects
G. b. Brcoklyn.-You idea of hay.
ing pamphlets on various health sub
jects, at proletarian prices, Is a good
one and has been expressed by many
other readers of the Daily Worker"
In due time, we expect to have q
number of these pamphlets for dis
tributicn; but we must await the
summer time when we are not 50
busy before we can put this plan in
execution. Thank you for your letter
and your suggestions.
Rest Inerea1es Weight
TD.M., Broeklyn.-We think that
the ten pounds you gained was due
mainly to the rest and the additional
sleep and not to the Haliver OIL cap.
sules.
Exercises for Sagging Breasts
Rose X, Brooklyn.-Wdth all re-
spect to the Telegram" no form
Of exercise will cause sagging breasts
to become firm. The best you can do
is to wear an uplift brassiere. See
our answers to two similar questions
which appeared in the column this
week. The pocket brassiere is Of
no value, except in very large breasts.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-01-18
Rest Inorea1es Weight

T.D.M., Brooklyn.-We think that
the ten pounds you gained was due
mainly to the rest and the additional
sleep and not to the Haliver OIL cap.
sules.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-10-15
their shoes on rainy days.

their shoes on rainy days.
 On cold Saturdays, Northwest ern gridders are furnished with enough straw to bury themselves in, so that they can keep warm on the sidelines.
 Before the start of an important game, all the Michigan gridders on the bench run out on the field and slap the starting team on the back.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-10-15

have shaved their heads in the belief that they will have better season without hair; whereas in the olden days they let their hair grow long for protection.
 And@e Merlin, ranking French lennist, duet3 his racquet handle eff with talcum powder between games.
 Professional golfers usually re- verse the overlap of the Vardon grip on the putting green.
 Chick Evans, Chicago veteran, al- ways carries several putters in his bag. Most tournament golfers carry two putters.
 Fred Perry, No. 1 tennis player in the world today, has a black cats head sewn on his shirt before he plays in tournaments.
 Bob O'F'arrell, Chicago Cubs catcher, fills his hip pocket with rosin before the start of each game.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-10-15
WASHINGTON ] BEATS OREGON,
 FIGHT RESULTS
Eiuskies Score Is to 6 Vic tory Sophomore Back
 field Proves Tough One

PORTLAND, Oregon. Oct. l5.- The University of Washington de- feated Oregon last Saturday after noJn for the first time in eight years. The score of 16 to 6 and the result Of the game sent thousands Of students into riotous free for all fight in which the goal posts were torn down. After this incident fist fighting continued for 20 min utes before the police stopped the fuss. Heads were battered and clothes were torn off several per sons.
 The Huskies scored a place kick eight minutes after the opening and touchdowns in the second and fourth quarters.
 Oregon scored in the third iae= riod
 The Husky sophomore backfield had Oregon practically begging for mercy in the first half.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-10-15
FOOT BALL
 415REsULTs

2 The following are final scores of principal football games played last saturday afternoon:
 Washington l6; Oregon 6. ! Washington State 6; Gonzaga 16. California 2; College of Pacific 6. Northwestern 0; Stanford 20 Montana O; UCLA Is. Southern California 6; Pittsburgh 20.
 Maine 0; Dartmouth 27. Union 0; Amherst 13. ! Pennsylvania 6; Yale 14 Georgetown 6; Ohio 36. Michigan State IS; Carnegie Tech 0.
 Indiana 6; Temple 6. Drake 0; Army 48.
 Maryland 13; Navy 16. Williams 6; Princeton 35. West Virginia Wesleyan 2l; New York University 3.
 Georgia Tech 0; Duke 20. Brown 0; Harvard 13.
 Virginia Military Institute 6; Columbia 20
 Syracuse 20; Cornell T. Iowa State 13; Missouri 0. Michigan 0; Chicago 27. Purdue T; Notre Dame 18. Tulane 28 Florida 12. Iowa Is; Nebraska IA.
 SUNDAY GAME Santa Clara g; Loyala of Los Angeles 0.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-10-15
SD. CALIFORNIA LOSES 20 TO s
 10 PITTSBURGH
First Time Since Jones Has ! Been Coach Trojans ; Beaten Two Straight

PITTSBURGH, Pa, Oct. 15.-Fif- ty thousand football fans watched Pittsburgh get revenge last Satur- day afternoon for the two Rose Bowl pastings. Pittsburgh downed the University of Southern Califor- mia 20 to 6.
 Pittsburgh crowded thirteen points across in the first half.
 The AHA ican Warburton flared for a few brief moments for the TrOjan's only touchdown. It was the first time since Jones has come to the University of Southern California that his eleven has been downed twice in succession. Wash ington State was tho first victor.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-10-15
AMERICAN LEG.
 IS COLLEGIATE

NEW YORK, Oct. 15.-The Amer ican league is going collegiate.
 In preparation for next year, 56 former collegians have been pur- chased or recalled from the minors by the eight American league clubs. Connie Mack, who believes in high CT education among ball players, heads the list with nine. The Yan- kees have added six and the In- dians and Senators five each. The complete list follows:
 BOSTON-Pitcher Jos. Mulligan, Holy Cross; Shortstop Niemic, Holy Cross.
 CHICAGO-Pitcher Harry Kinzy, Texas Christian; Infielder Billy Sullivan, Notre Dame; Outfielder Milton Bocek, University of Wis consin.
 CLEVELAND = Outfielder Alb Wright, Oklahoma Aggies; Catcher Charles George, Oglethorpe; h. fielder Louis Berger, University of Maryland; Robert Holland, North Carolina State; Catcher Robert Garbark, Allegheny College.
 DETROIT-Pitcher Jacob Wade, North Carolina State; Pitcher Tru- cit Sewen, Vanderbilt University; Catcher Gene Desautels, Holy Gross.
 NEW YORK Pitcher Charles Devens, Harvard; Pitcher Floyd Newkirk, Illinois College; Outfield- CT Jess Hill, Southern California; Outfielder Paul Dunlap, University of North Carolina; Pitcher Marvin Duke, Georgia Tech; Catcher Nor man Kies, U. of Michigan.
 PHILADELPHIA = Pitcher Geo. Caster, Southern California; h. fielder Charles English, University of Georgia; Infielder Robert Eau sett, Eastern Texas Teachers; First Baseman Alex Hooks, Southern Methodist; Outfielder Gerald Mo Quaig, Mercer University; Pitcher Vernon Wilshere, University of h. diana; Pitcher Mort Flohr, Duke University; Pitcher Edwin Lag ger, Northwestern: Pitcher E. J. McKeithan, Duke University.
 ST. LOUIS-Pitcner Ashley Hil- lin, Texas Aggies; Outfielder Roy Bell, Texas Aggies; Pitcher James Walkup, University of Arkansas.
 WASHINGTON Pitcher Sydney Cohen, University of Alabama; 1; Outfielder Fred Sington, University lof Alabama; Catcher Jack Red- mond, University ofaArizon a; Pitcher Ray Prifn. Alabama Poly; Pitcher Ed Chapman, Mississippi
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-10-15
 SLANTS - -. By ALAN GOULD -

Tricks of the Trade:
 Major league outfielders often tape the web of their gloves to keep them from breaking. Chick Haley, centerfielder of the Reds, who does not tape the web of his glove, lost ball game to the Pirates this year when the ball tore right through the web and allowed the tying run to score.
 Walter Hagen sometimes uses his spoon off the tee instead of a driv- CT, purposely allowing his oppon- ent to outdrive him. He does this when he is in match play compe- tition and is hitting his iron shots exceptionally well. His theory is that he will be shooting first on his approach to the green and will give his opponent the handicap of knowing that he has to hit the ball near the pin.
 Ernie Lombardi, catcher for the Reds, uses the "Sarazen" golf grip on his baseball bat.
 Georgia Tech football players
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-10-15
Locals
N0TRE DAME WINS
 OVER PURDUE 18-7

SOUTH BEND, Ind, Oct. 15.-A dazzling second quarter attack brought three touchdowns for Notre Dame last Saturday afternoon for an 18 to victory over Purdue. Forty-five thousand spectators wit messed the game.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-10-15
VANDALS SHADE BULLDOG TRIO IN CLOSE DUEL
Teams Tie for Total Pins Cougars Score An
 other Shutout

Only 50 per cent of the 18 bowl CTS scheduled to perform in the three scheduled matches of the Elks' tournament last Saturday night reported for duty, and so the absentee record was about the only one broken.
 The last match of the evening, however, found the Vandals and Bulldogs staging a hot scrap, the closest of the tournament to date. With Evans and Petrich missing from their respective lineups the remaining quartet put on ding dong battle. The Vandals took the first game by enc pin, the second by 10 pins and lost the third by II pins, making the totals exactly the same Blomgren beat Sabin 52l to 519 and Van Alta bested Garn, 43O to 473. These last two shared scoring honors for single game, POS.
 Doc Scuthwell was the sole rep resentative of the Cougars against the two Polar Bears, Radde and McNaughton, but he got along nicely without any help, and the Cougars won all three games. It was the third shutout victory Of the season for this crew, who have dropped only one game out of 12 starts.
 The Beavers, represented by Iver- son, defeated the Huskies, whose sole support was Sweum, two games out of three.
 Radde, of the Polar Bears, top pied the most pins during the evening, 541.
 Tonights Schedule
 In the first match scheduled for tonight the Dons and the Indians will contest for the first place honors in the Southern Division. The former have won games to the Indians 6, but each team has lost 3.
 The Gaels and the Golden Bears roll the second match, followed by the Broncos and Bruins. Saturdays scores:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-10-15
HERE'S MUD IN YOUR EYE

When Sandy Scmerville, former National Amateur champion, plays a slow golfer he carries cane chair along with him and sits and waits for his opponent to make up his mind to hit the ball.
 Major league outfielders playing the sun field and football safety men put mud underneath their eyes on bright days to cut down the re- flection.
 Punters put oil or lampblack on
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-10-15
MICHIC AN IS
 KNOCKED OFF
 BIG TEN TOP

CHICAGO, H., Oct. 15.--Michigan was toppled from the top of the Big Ten, where it has been perched for four seasons, going down last Saturday afternoon 27 to 0 before Chicago.
 The score was the largest against Michigan in 15 years.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-10-15
CITY BOWLERS
 ROLLING HIGH
Five of Six Players Quit Game with Scores Over
 Five Hundred

They are hitting big stride in the City League tournament now being played on the Brunswick Bowling Alleys.
 Yesterday the Local team defeat ed the A. J. Trio by score of 1906 to 1854. The three on the Locals all bowled over the 500 mark and two members of the A. J. did the same.
 Tonight the Sanitary and Special Delivery teams are to meet.
 Yesterdays scores follow:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-10-15
cONzACA BEATS
 WASH. STATERS BY B 10 s SCORE:
Conquerers of Southern California Did Not
 Flash on Saturday

SPOKANE, Wash, Oct. 15.- Lacking the flash with which they conquered the University of South ern California, Washington State went down 13 to 6 before Gonzaga last Saturday afternoon.
 Gonzaga scored after a 85 yard run in the third period then after a 35 yard dash after a forward pass, during the last minute of play.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-10-15
STAGG'S TIGERS
 JUST NOSED OUT
 BY CALIFORNIA U

BERKELEY, Cal, Oct. 15.-Amos Stagg's College of The Pacific Tig- CTS outgamed and out-thought the University of California last Sat urday afternoon but lost bitterly contested battle by score of to 6.
 The Tigers conversion kick was blocked and in the third period their receivers failed to hang onto two touchdown-laden passes, the slim margin by which Pacific miss ed a victory.
 SHOP IN IIINEAIIt
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-10-15

After being the runner-up two years in succession, Walter Henry won the Vancouver, wash, city
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-10-15

Ten Pacific Coast Conference football teams will travel a total of Il ,5S4 miles to complete their 1884 schedules.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-10-15

Eleven winter golf tournaments in California will provide purses of $35, 900. ysdniagor 70 asf so 6.
Evening star., 1934-06-17

backing of for a run at the point hoping to be
on course he sails the lighthouse.
Immediately the navigator is busy peering
down through the drift indicator hoping to get
an accurate drift reading at the point of de-
parture. Through the instrument which re-
sembles an inverted periscope, he sees an object
on the ground.
He turns translucent screen until an object
on the ground appears to travel parallel to one
of three parallel sight lines. Then he reads the
.,,.,.,. st..-,. TKr.
Evening star., 1934-06-17

Gross presses button speaks into the micro
phone.
After we're in the air we will depart from the
Point Iona Lighthouse at 1,500 feet, course
315 degrees"
FITZGERALD guns the motors. The ship
! rolls down the runway. Soon they are off.
Instead of heading west toward the tip of Point
Iona, the pilot circles south and east. He II
Evening star., 1934-06-17

With a Little dir Macy of Their O70n,
Uncle Sans Flying Soldiers Haze Ex-
tended the Counhyi5 Frontier Defenses
Hundreds of Miles O0er the Oceans and
Can Meet the Enemy Upon Arr10aL
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1934-01-04
10 Men Now
On Emergency
Work
Repairing Damage Done in
Lincoln County by
Recent Floods.
EMPLOYMENT TO
BE TEMPORARY

As announced in this newspaper last
week, Lincoln county was allotted ~
additional men by the State Civil Works
administration ito help take care Of
flood rehabilitation work" on highways,
according to instructions from Helena
On Sunday, following the visit to Libby
on Saturday of F. E. Scott, CWA en-
gineer, Chas. D. Rowe, local chairman,
was called by phone by Scott from Kali
ispell and told that the county had been
allotted an additional so men. That
makes total of 40 men that are now
employed in the county on clearing
away the damage done to highways by
the floods Of last week.
A letter from the Helena headquart-
ers states that these men are to work
until necessary repair work on your
county roads, as distinct from state
highways, and particularly the county
roads south of Libby, is completed
After that time, this emergency quota
will be under the general supervision
Of the state highway commission
Please understand that this increase in
your county quota is only temporary
one, to continue until the flood reha-
Utilization emergency is finished" The
telephone message from Engineer Scott
said that the last 50 men put ON were
not to work longer than January Is.