davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-03-24

workers, it Is up to us to organize,
you can see for yourselves. When
you come after your pay-check on
Saturday at o'clock you wait
there in City Hall until $50 or 6
O'Clock, then they tell you that the
check didn't come and at the same
time tell you they have no money.
Comrades and fellow workmen,
lose no time, come on and organize
in a rank and file organization, in
the Relief Workers Protective
Union. This is a notice to those
who haven't joined yet. Further
more, we have some elements here
that have worked for the coal COM
pany all winter and now the mines
have Stacked down and some were
slick enough to get jobs like the Re-
lief Officer here in Helper and lots
of us could just as well have that
job who need it more than he does.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-03-24
=, NEW BARRETT PARK zoo
An Indian RhinOceros Costs $4,000

An Indian RhinOceros Costs $4,000
On Jan. 81, before a National
Public Housing conference lunch
con, Langdon w Post, New York's
Tenement House Commissioner
{ declared that the interest charged
by the P w. A. for housing grants
was much too high, and that the
government, so far from doing any
favors, makes money on these
grants.
: After a dozen deaths from tene-
ment fires within the last few
weeks, the city government made
some magnificent gestures toward
''razing slums" and re-housing the
poverty workers. 800
Firemen ordered to Find and Cause
Removal Of Rubbish in Tenements,"
said the New York Times, March
20. "507 Old-Law Buildings Owned
by City - Some of These Will Be
wrecked by Jobless." Our en-
phasis.-H. L.
The Times of March 81, reports,
Post Gets Permission to Rae Five
Vacant Buildings on the Lower
East Side" (Our emphasis again.
Meanwhile, seven more lives we're
lost on March 81, while the city
wonders where to find money to
rae f1retraps and build decent
houses. However, there was appar-
emily no difficulty in finding funds
for new ZOOS, as work is beginning
on the three new ZOOS pictured.
Not only will the animals have
hotel Accommodations and service
while workers starve in filthy old
f1retraps) but they will live on the
fat of the land The palatial Bronx
Park Zoo (not sketched) feeds it's
animals well. In his book In the
zoo," w. Reid Blair, Director and
Curator of this Zoo, states,
n the chapter Feeding Captive
Wild Animals" w
| 200 on large scale has an enor,-
nous appetite. The food bill for all
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-03-24

will force the workers into Laborers
and Farmers Union.
With the closing down Of @. w.
A. projects, the officials OF the
Laborers and Farmers Union are re-
joicing, hoping that the workers will
flock in hundreds into the organ
ization. j. Dixon says, 'eYou work.
ers will crawl on your bellies to
Laborers and Farmers Union"
What will be your answer, work.
ers Of Pottsville? Are you going
to stand by and let few mislead-
ers represent you? We think it's
time that we should tell all the
takers that we workers Of Potts
vile can stand up on our own feet
and to have one Of our own organ
ization that would fight for the
workers rights.
We propose the organization OF
an Unemployment Council which
has real lighting program for cash
and more relief, more shoes, more
clothes, rent, and Unemployment
and Social Insurance.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-03-24

| embassy buildings, carrying banners
and shouting the slogan, "The
ScottsbOrO Boys Shall Not Die. The
ScottsborO Boys Must Be Freed
Two of the boys were children
about IA years old when they were
arrested three years ago. Today
they are young men. Instead of
going to school like you do, or play
ing ball out in the street, or work.
ing to help out at home, these boys
have spent three long years behind
prison bars under the shadow of
death.
They know that they have be-
come the Scottsboro Boys, they
know that workers all over the
world believe them innocent and
are trying to get them free. They
know that the International Labor
Defense has been doing everything
that has kept them alive until to-
day. It's the only thing that keeps
their courage up. During the last
few weeks, the jailers have begun
to torture them more than ever.
They put them into dark cells all
alone-its called solitary confine-
ment-so that they can't even talk
to each other. Their parents are
so poor they hardly ever get to
see them. They have to spend
whatever money they get to feed
the other children at home. Don't
you want to help free the Scottsboro
Boys?
Write to Governor Miller of Ala
bama and tell him what you think
about keeping nine boys in Jail for
three years for something everybody
knows they didn't do.
Tell him that you and your
friends and your parents demand
that they be freed.
And send copies of these letters
to the With Our Young Readers
Column, so that when we print
them other boys and girls will see
what they can do.
F. D. Roosevelt sat on the wall
F. DIS recovery had a great fall
All the Blue Eagles and all the
MIRA.
Cannot stop strikes in the whole
US.A.
Fl. S.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-03-24
World Revolution NOlV Under
Leadership Of COmintern
Second International Bankrupt, Has Gone
OUer to Side of Confederation

BY ROBERT MINOR.

the slaughter offered to cooperate
in establishing the bloody Dolfuss
dictatorship, and who tried to the
last minute to disarm the workers
in the face OF the fascist bandits
these same leaders are now strut
ting as the heroes Of the struggle
they betrayed.
Did Dolfuss turn howitzers and
machine guns on the Austrian
working class?
Yes. But did DolfuSS do anything
more to the Austrian working class
in 1894 than was done to the Ger
man working class in 1888 by
the bloody Noske, Ebert, Schneider
mann, and Wells, the leaders of the
Second International and the So
cialist Party of Germany? In
1873 did not the monarchist
troops under the command Of
"Comrade" Noske turn the field ar
tillery of the German army on the
homes Of German workers?
If in 1884 the bloody Dolfuss muir
dered 1000, did not Noske murder
10000 in Berlin and the Ruhr in
191S-19P
Did not Noske murder 10000 Ger
man workers to prevent the estab-
lishment Of a Soviet Socialist Ger
many on the excuse of preserving
Democracy? Did not Noske shoot
down the democracy-the only true
democracy, the democracy Of the
proletariat?
Today Bauer of Austria and Wells
of Germany are asking the Austrian
and German workers to fight fas-
cism"-and how! BY fighting to "re-
establish" the rule of the same men
who are now ruling Germany
through Hitler, and Austria through
Dollfuss, in the democratic" form
This is the consistent policy of the
Second International.
But the Communist international
points out to the heroic workers OF
Austria and of Germany that fas-
cisn is born in the womb of bour-
geois democracy" and leads the dis
illusioned Socialist workers to the
struggle for the overthrow of fas-
cism together with the bourgeoisie
which is the ruling class and the
bourgeois system which is the max
er Of fascism.
THE Seventh Congress of the Com
L munist International is APP
preaching. 1t will come in the midst
of the most decisive period of ali
history. The year 1884, even though
only two months Of it have gone
by, can already be said to mark
the highest rise of the Communist
International since its founding.
The crisis in the Second Interna-
tional, precipitated by the CHASTITY
exposure of its betrayal of the Ger
man masses to fascism, has reached
the sharpest stage through the
repetition of this betrayal in Aus
tria.
The future belongs to the Com.
munist International. A world is tc
be gained.
I (COnclHsi0n)
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-03-24
Baking Soda for Malaria

Thomas o., Albany Baking soda
seems to have become quite a
panacea. First we hear of it as a
sure preventive against conception
and now you are telling us that you
are taking it morning and night
for malaria and for acidity. Baking
soda or bicarbonate of soda has been
given up by stomach specialists as a
cure for acidity. 1t has been found
that the ultimate result is that the
acidity is increased, owing to the
efforts that the body makes. to
neutralize the alkaline bicarbonate
by pouring out more hydrochloric
acid into the stomach.
AS to the cure of your malaria.
there is no better treatment than
quinine. If you have never taken it.
begin with four grains every three
hours. If you have already taken
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-03-24
More Than Half
OF C.W.A. Workers
Fired in Helper
By a Miner CORRESPONDENT

HELPER, Utah. = Comrades and
working men, I would advise you
all to subscribe to your working
class paper, the Daily Worker We
have supported capitalist papers
long enough and when you pay 5
cents for their paper that much you
are supporting them and that much
you bring the poison in your head.
I have seen so much in the Daily
Worker about the C.W.A. through
out the U. 8. Well, here in Helper,
they had about 480 men working
on C.WA. but now it isn't more
than 200 and they are still laying
them off, and will lay of more.
There will be no work on the C.W.A.
in about months time, so, fellow
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-03-24
80 DocEot
..[GGHiHaQe,y
QdI,G4e1:
BY PAUL LUTTINGER, MD.

quinine, you may double the dose.
Let us know how you feel In q coauie
Of weeks.
Cure Fer DandruH a.
Dear Doctor:
Il am sending cure for dandruff
through your column for I. L., Bronx.
Use egg yolk instead Of soap for
shampoo, rubbing it well into scalp.
Then wet scalp and continue rub
bling, and finally rinse 1t out. One
yolk is enough for short hair. NV
case was so bad that my sister re-
fused to cut my hair any more say
ing it disguised her, and one treat
ment cured it. I hope this will keep
comrades from wasting money on
fake dandruff cures and that those
trying it will report on results.
"Comradely,
IN. H"
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-03-24
BUILDING 1. L. d. IN MINE
AREA
(By a Mime Worker Correspondent

by Mine Worker COrreSpOndent)
UNIONTOWN, Pal am send
ing money for the paper and want
to let you know that conditions here
are very bad for relief work, be-
cause they put what men they want
on the job, especially the H. C.
Prick Coke Co. They took man
who belonged to the United Mine
Workers off the job and put a
Brotherhood man in. This helps
the Maxwell mine.
This hurts because we don't all
get together. Well, I want you to
know we are building the Inter
national Labor Defense.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-03-24
NOTE:

We publish letters from coal
and ore miners, and from oil field
workers, every Saturday. We urge
workers in these fields to write
us Of their conditions of work and
of their struggles to organize.
Please get your letters to us by
Wednesday of each week.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-03-24
PIMA. Heads Lead
Zeigler Miners Into
Government Trap.
CBy a Mine Correspondent

ZEIGLER, In.-We are on strike
all year around and we do not know
when this strike will be over. The
Progressive Miners leadership Is so
.reactionary, saying that this strike
depends only on appeals TO the
authority Of the U. s. which never
has and never will do anything in
favor Of the working class, so we
practically lost everything. The
County authorities are taking dras-
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-03-24

Address you letters to Children's
Editor, Daily Worker, 50 East 18th
ST., New York City
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-03-24

tic measures against us strikers.
Miners have already revolted be-
cause they have been forced to
that by hunger.
One thing is worst of all; that
the Party Press doesn't come in
this part Of the country at all, so
miners do not know which way they
have to go, or what they have got
to do. We must organize the sale
of the Daily Worker here.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-03-24

How a Communist Party Unit
Organized and Led Opposition
Work in the A. F. of l..
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-03-24

THE 18th Plenum of the E.C.CI
| sold.
Milford chronicle., 1934-11-23
DEL. COLLEGE ALUMNI
PLAN HOME COMING
CCOnfiHged from Firn raSrI

sections of the country are sending
in reservations for the home coming
dinner to be held in Old College at
o'clock Saturday evening.
This alumni dinner will differ in
at least one way that guarantees to
bring more old graduates back than
usual. This is the fact that wives
and friends of the members ARE also
invited and it is anticipated that
one of the largest crowds that has
ever attended an alumni dinner in
Newark will be on hand.
Since the time that Delaware Col
lege was established one hundred
years ago. Washington College has
been rivals in all athletic sports. In
recent years athletic relations were
severed between the two institu-
tions but those differences have all
been patched up and the rivalry will
be as keen as ever next Saturday.
Both football teams have made
excellent records this year and con-
sequently it can be expected large
crowd will flock to Newark from
lower Delaware and the entire Eas-
tern Shore.
Irenee dupont, former president
of the dupont Company, will be one
of the speakers at the banquet and
will discuss the American Liberty
League" of which he is one of the
organizers. DR.. d. A. Sypherd. of the
University, will be the toastmaster.
The complete program for the
banquet follows:
DR.. B. NJ. Jones, pastor of Grace
NJ. f. Church. Wilmington, will pro-
hounce the invocation; DR.. Walter
Hullihen will talk on "The Univer-
sity and the Alumni" Harry G.
Lawson, '06, president of the Alum
nj Association, will speak on e'rhe
Alumni and the University" DR..
Claude L. Bener, vice president of
the Continental American Life In
surance Company, will discuss the
Brain Trusters;" Coach Neil Stah-
ley will speak on Football As 1t
Has Been and Will Be-"
The entire varsity football squad
will be present through arrange
ments made with A. G. Wilkinson,
business administrator. The other
guests will be DR.. George A. Harter.
Dean and Mrs. George DuttOn. Mrs.
B. NJ. Jones, Mrs. Walter Hullihen.
Mrs. C. L. Benner. and Mrs. Harry
G. lawson.
The dinner is to get under way at
6 O'Clock and should not consume
more than two hours.
Milford chronicle., 1934-11-23
DEL. INDIANS PLAN
THANKS. POW WOW
TCosfimnrd from Firn Pagel

l(0dtlNu(d lFom FHB Ae9el
crowd in on the members of the as
.sociation and the visiting chiefs. The
ceremonies will start at o'clock
and will continue for about three
hours.
The first dance of the afternoon
will be the welcome dance, follow
ed by the greeting dance to the
chiefs. other dances will be the
round, harvest, green corn, duck,
squaw, snake, turkey, war, papoose,
lead, scalp, Nanticoke and farewell.
The papoose dance usually is direct
ed by Wenonah (Mrs. Oscar Wright) q,
a Susquehanna princess and teacher
of the Nanticoke Indian School. Mrs.
Wright formerly lived at Wrights-
Vile, Pa. Joseph Mcfarland, Jr., an
thropologist, is to be present and as
sist in the ceremonies.
The NanticOke Indian Association
is the outgrowth of research work
of DR.. Frank G.. Speck, of the An
thropology Department Of the Uni
versity of Pennsylvania, an eminent
authority on the American Indians.
He visited the Indian River section
about IA years ago and opened many
mounds where they discovered rel
les of the Nanticoke Tribe. The Or
ganization of the association follow
ed under the direction of the late
Chief Wyaniaco Russell Clark first
chief of the Nanticoke Association,
who died on October 2, 1928.
Milford chronicle., 1934-11-23
DELMAR

Miss Tillie Freeney has returned
from a lengthy visit with relatives
at Annapolis, Chevy Chase, and
Quantico, Va.
The congregation of the Methodist
Protestant and the Methodist Episco-
pal Churches of this town will en-
joy a union banquet, to be held in
the social hall of the M. E. Church
Tuesday evening. On Wednesday
evening a communion service will
be held for both congregations in
the Methodist Protestant Church.
Mrs. Carroll Barr left Delmar Sat-
urday afternoon for Tampa, Florida,
where she will attend the Twenty
first Triennial Assembly of the Order
of the Eastern Star.
Mr.. A. ]. Cubbage of Atlantic City,
was recent guest of Mr.. and Mrs.
C. C. West.
Rev. and Mrs. G. A. Morris of
Salisbury, were guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. E. w. Hastings on Sunday.
Mr.. ]. ]. Elliott, who has been
critically i'll for several weeks is
somewhat improved.
Randolph Sturgis is on a trir to
Williamsburg, Canada.
Mr.. F. E. Nunvar spent the week.
end with his wife at Sabillsville, Md.
]. Fred Stevens spent last week.
end in Baltimore with his wife, who
is employed by Sheppard Pratt.
Mrs. Martha Locates is visiting her
son, Perry Locates and family, at
Elsmere, Del.
Mr.. and Mrs. M. B. Sherwood and
Mr.. and Mrs. V. ]. Carmine were
Bridgeville visitors on Sunday.
Miss Dorothea Culver has returned
from delightful visit with friends
in Wilmington and Collingsdale, Pa.
Mrs. Carrie Barr has returned
from visit with relatives in Wilkes
Barre, Pa.
S. NJ Culver and V. ]. Carmine
spent Wednesday in Baltimore.
Fire of unknown origin broke out
in the home of Mr.. and Mrs. Richard
Hill about $3.50 o'clock Tuesday eve
ming Mr.. and Mrs. Hill were in
Dover, and the blaze was discovered
by Mrs. William Spry, who lives di-
rectly opposite. Carroll Barr an
other neighbor, turned in an alarm
and the Fire Company soon had the
blaze under control. Most of the
furniture was saved, but the build
ing was damaged considerably.
Mrs. Alice Hutchinson is Ill at
this writing.
Mr.. and Mrs. Vincent Dennis and
son Vaughn, visited his parents. Mr..
and Mrs. Purnell- Dennis, near Ber-
lin, Friday.
Milford chronicle., 1934-11-23
HOME LOAN SET-UP
COSTS $4,000 YEARLY
ICOnfinurd from FfrE PaSe1

lNf0hAHHfA TWIN EH4
Delaware the State office is at VIII
mingtOn. in charge of ID. B. Young.
whose salary is $4,000. District Of
fees are located at Dover and
Georgetown. Fifteen persons are
employed in Delaware-l2 in the
Wilmington office. one at Dover and
two at Georgetown. Annual cost of
the Delaware organization approx
mates $25.OOO.
While the State set-up, according
to information, is not to be disturb
ed Immediately. it was pointed out
that eventually this machinery
probably would be dismantled and
its useful functions taken over by
one of a dozen or omre regional Of
fees yet to be established through
out the country.
Collections on the loans will ne
cessitate the functiOning of regional
Offices for Is to l8 years after the
last loan is made.
Delaware loan applications now
pending may yet be allowed in many
instances, since something over
billion dollars remain unloaned, but
no owner who failed to make appll-
cation up to the beginning OF this
month can now make application, or
if he does, it will not be considered.
Milford chronicle., 1934-11-23
BEGIN CAMP PAIGN
AGAINST DIPHTHERIA
rContinued rom First Pase1


diseases, not a single one has died.
"The deadliness of the disease,
DR.. Jost explained, sis due to the
fact that its sudden onset gives lit
tie opportunity for preparation, the
patient being almost Immediately
committed to a life or death strug-
gle, in which medical assistance
may be of little avail"
II has been the goal Of the State
Board of Health to completely
eradicate diphtheria from Delaware,
and in the eight years of its pro-
gram the deaths have been reduced
from 80 in 1925 to z in 1888!
Monday, November 10, the staff
of physicians and nurses assigned to
this duty commenced treatment of
Wilmington school children. Since
diphtheria is particularly a disease
of children, this and the pre-school
age immunization program are con-
sidered the best means of eliminat-
ing the deadly disease from the
State.
"Since a child's period Of great
est danger is from 2 to 8 years Of
age" concluded DR.. Jost, Il cannot
believe any thoughtful mother will
fail to have her infant child given
the protection Of these treatments"
Milford chronicle., 1934-11-23

Nov it's my turn, Mother" cried
Mary, dancing up and down. Intro.
duce me, please"
Daughter" said Mrs. Brown, pre-
senting a scraggy-headed dolly
This is Janet Smith. She has come
to play with you"
How do you do. Janet. I am Sc
glad you came over" said Mary
gravely shaking hands.
"And this is Susie White" Mrs
Brown presenting smiling Susie.
How do you do. Susie. What a
nice time we shall have" smiled
Mary.
At that minute the dOor-bell rang.
Excuse me q moment, Mary"
said Mrs. Brown as she left the
room.
She presently ushered in a lady
whom Mary had never seen.
II am so glad you have come to
see me at last" she said Then turn
ing to Mary, Mrs. Kenny. this is my
little daughter, Mary"
Mary looked at her mother, and
her mothers eyes were dancing.
Mary's eyes sparkled in response.
Then she gravely walked up to the
visitor, held out her hand to be
shaken, and said, How do you do,
Mrs. Kenny, am so glad you came
to see u.s."
why, what a dearl" exclaimed
that lady under her breather. Il am
very, very glad to meet you" she
said to Mary. Then she turned to
Mrs. Brown, II have just come from
Mrs. ThOmpson's, and | felt like a
side-show in a circus. all the time l
was there. Her two children stayed
in the next room and peeked at me
and giggled constantly, as If were
one of the seven wonders"
"Oh, Mary and / were just play
ing Introducing when you came in"
laughed Mrs. Brown. 81 though it
was time she knew how. She'll be
five on Saturday"
Milford chronicle., 1934-11-23
INTRODUCING
Ann Arthnr

AHH ATfhnT
Mary and her mother were discus
sing Mary's coming birthday party
How many little girls are there
in your class, dear?" asked Mrs
Brown.
"Theer are Six" answered Mary.
Betty, and Joan, and Lucy, and
Janet and Bella and me-"
who is Janet?" asked her mother
81 don't know her."
"Oh, Janets the new girl. She
must come, too. She's nice, Mother"
"Of course, DEAR" answered Mrs.
Brown, "and you shall introduce her
to me-"
How do | do that, Mother?" ask
ed Mary interestedly.
Get your dolls," said Mrs. Brown,
land well pretend they are three
little girls whom l don't know-just
as | don't know Janet. And you shall
bring them to me one by one, to be
introduced"
Mary lined the three dolls up in
the big armchair.
"Now what do / do?" she asked.
Mrs. Brown stood up gravely.
Bring the first one to me and say
Mother, this is Janet Smith,"
Mary obediently presented the first
doll.
Mother, this is Janet Smith"
Mrs. Brown extended her hand to
grasp a small china fist.
How do you do, Janet, dear. ] am
very happy to meet you"
"Oh, l see." exclaimed Mary
wait"
She presented the second doll.
Mother, this is Susie White"
"How do you do, Susie, ] am SO
glad you came to Magy's party"
Then came the third.
"Mother, this is Gladys Brown.
How do you do, Gladys" her mo-
ther said, smiling.
Milford chronicle., 1934-11-23
GRANDMA AS
SCRAP BOOK
contr L. 1 Rogers

Amid the nOblest of the land,
Men lay the sage to rest,
And give the bard an honored place
With costly marble dressed.
In the great minister transept,
Where lights like glories fall,
And the sweet choir sings and the
organ rings,
Along the emblazoned wall.
This was the bravest warrior
That ever buckled sword;
This the most gifted poet
That ever breathed a word;
And never earth's philosopher
Traced, with his golden pen
On the deathless page, truths half
so sage
AS he wrote down for men.
And had he not high honor?
The hillside for his pal;
To lie in state while angels wait
With stars for tapers tall;
And the dark-rocked pines. like
tossing plumes,
Ger his bier to wave;
And Gods own hand. In that home
ly land,
To lay him in the grave.
In that deep grave without name,
Whence his uncoffined clay
Shall break again-Oh, wondrous
thought
Before the judgment day,
And stand with glory wrapped
around,
On the hills he never trOd,
And speak of the strife that won our
life
With the incarnate Son of God.
o lonely tomb in Moab's land
o dark BethpeOr's hill!
Speak to these curious hearts of
ours,
And teach them to be still.
God hath His mysteries of grace
Ways that we cannot tell;
He hides them deep, like the secret
sleep
OF him He loved so we'll.