davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-12-07

WOMEN all over the country
" have been writing TN the
Home" speaking their minds in
no uncertain terms on subjects
all the way from menus to revo-
luton. I've been wanting to print
parts of those letters for a long
time. So today, well shove every
thing else aside, and turn the
floor over to them.
Al. H. - from Rochester, Mimi:
~ Even the housewives in this
town feel the speed-up, as the fam
ily's food supply depends to a great
extent upon what the housewife can
raise in her garden, and can for
the winter. With relief workers re-
ceiving eight dollars a week for
family of five, it is easy to see that
the mother must make most of her
children's clothing over out of old
things. Bakery bread is thirteen
cents a large loaf so we must make
our own. We have been just get
ting by" until lately, but conditions
are steadily growing worse. Many
employed workers must borrow
money at high rate of interest
to buy coal in winter. Then it takes
them most of the summer to get
the debt paid to the bloodsucking
finance companies.
Whats the matter with the
Daily Worker fund in the women's
column? Can it be we are just q
giddy-headed bunch incapable of
sticking together? 1 refuse to be-
lieve It'll" Us there an Unemployed
Council there, N. H.? What about
getting the women together to fight
for lower prices? And as to your
last statement, I also refuse to be-
lieve IT'D
MRS. OLGA R.-from Pleasant
Hi vile, New Jersey: 81 think
your column very good, and wish
you luck" Thanks, Mrs. r. 1t
was modesty overcome that per-
mitted us to print this letter.
COCIAL WORKER = Chicago: 81
y am sickened by my work that
attempts to tell workers how little
they can get along on. I am eager
to tell them hoI' much, how much
they ought to fipect. But a class.
conscious professional social worker
who is alone, will work herself "out'
rather than up
A SUBSCRIBER = from Mari1
II County, Calf: I'm this part o
Marin County, it is really like tn
country, and being within such cas-,
reach of San Francisco will max
an ideal location for Workers Res
Homes (after the revolutionD wher
the city people can take their shor
rest periods. When we go hikinl
in the hills about here, we trans
form all the large estates into sucl
places as we go. Many are larg
enough, and already lovely enough
to be used "as is" I think you vii
understand me, With all gooc
wishes" CAS- for me, Subscriber, no
being in the country, I've picked thu
Empire State penthouse, selfishly
enough, for the quarters of the "Ir
the Home" staff after the revolu.
tom
A READER on Home Relief
n from New York City: 81 have
read your paper for long time,
and 1 think it would be advisable
if in your woman's column you
would print some recipes telling
us how to make FOOD out of the
Home Relief rations. enclose
recipe which I think might
prove helpful.
CASSEROLE: Chop the meat
with knife into small chunks,
throw can of tomatoes over it.
add some potatoes with onions,
| and stick IL In the oven. Cook 1t
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-12-07
Can You Make 'Ena
Yourself?

Pattern 1916 is available in sizes
II, IA, 16, 1S and 20. Size 16 takes
4 yards SO inch fabric Illustrated
step-by-step sewing instructions in-
cluded.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-12-07

Send FIFTEEN CENTS (15c) in
coins or stamps (coins preferred>
for this Anne Adams pattern. Write
plainly name, address and style
number. BE SURE TO STATE
SIZE.
Address orders to Daily Worker
Pattern Department 2t3 West nth
Street, New York City,
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-12-07

ago; or with the hushing I'D. with
the connivance of the public health
authorities, of last years epidemic
Of amebic dysentery in Chicago, till
after the Worlds Fair closing,
which resulted in the further
spread of the disease all over the
country. AS in other aspects of our
present society, public health is pro-
tected or ignored according to the
dictates of monopoly profits.
MOles
A. G., New York: It is true than
"A a mole can break down and be-
come a cancer, but when one re-
members that hardly an individual
lives who has no moles, the relative
1nfrequency Of this change becomes
evident. The ordinary brown mole
does not frequently break down and
even if it does the growth is likely
to be very superficial and easily
controlled early in its course. The
especially dangerous mole Is the
black or blue mole. Because of ir-
ritation or other unknown causes,
these may develop very rapidly into
rapidly spreading cancers.
The ordinary brown moles can
be easily removed with the electric
needle. The black or blue mole
should not be tempered with unless
it shows signs of growth and then
it must be thoroughly removed as
quickly as possible.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-12-07
JugosIau BurO, Chicago
Sends sos to the DAILY

The Jugo Chicago highest contribution
the language organizations Wednesday-s95
Intensive the financial campaign by Dec Is must
be made by organizations unions and units of the Com
rnun PARTY needed
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-12-07
ONLY HALF-DONE!

The doctors have finally handed
in their report on the Medical Ad-
viSory affair, and the proceeds Of
5000 push them to So per cent Of
their $500 quota.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-12-07
Letters from Our Readers

Because of the volume of let
tiers received by the Department,
we can only print those that are
Of general interest to Daily
Worker readers. However, all let
ters received are carefully read by
the editors. Suggestions and criti-
cisms are welcome and Whenever
possible are used for the improve
ment of the Daily Worker.
CALLS FASCIST PROPAGANDA
FREE LECTURES TO MORONS'
New York, N. Y.
Dear Comrade Editor:
I am writing this letter with ref
erence to the lectures at Cooper
Institute, located at 9th Street and
4th Avenue.
There are three lectures a week.
and the speakers are the most re-
dictionary and Roosevelt that /
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-12-07


Mass Organizations
Film a. Photo League 500
Napoleon Workers Club ZOO
United Front Supporters 500
Carl Liebknecht LID 500
Lithuanian workers Library Society 400
Mrs Newhouse $50
Joe Hill Midtown Br LID LOO
Brownsville Youth Center $500
Freiheit Gezang Farein 1874
Bridge Plaza Workers Club TOO
Freiheit Mandolin Orch 5000
New Utrecht Block Comm 500
Followers Of the Trail 1000
Estonian Womens Circle 800
Modern Thought Center 500
Chinese Anti-Imperialst League 200
Czechoslovak Br LID 200
LID Gene Debs Br 400
A1lerton Workers Club 500
Associated Workers Clubs 800
Brighton workers Club 5000
Camp Croton Ave. 1000
Prompt Press $500
Editorial &c ONCE staff Of the
Morning Freiheit $500
Workers Coop. Colony $500
Anonymous ,2a
Ukrainian Ed Womens Soc. 200
Nick Spsrdokis Br lid 400
tN.Y Banquet receipts continued tomorrow
Total Dec. S, 1884 $457.41
Total to date SAT 661 90
DISTRICT (PhiIadeIphia)
Frankie s1.0O
Total Dec. 5, 1894 800
Total to date s3,718.92
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-12-07
WE NEED YOU!

WE NEED YOU!
I'm the Home" today raised few
pennies more than Del Burck and
Cannes, each and has almost
reached 80 per cent of its $500
quota. The race is much easier af-
ter passing the half way mark. Give
us a hand!
Mrs. Ann Adelman ......$ 100
Party of P. Yaris ........ $50
Previously received ....... 1913
Total ..................... S142.63
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-12-07
BIRDS OF A FEATHER,

The Workers Correspondence
Department joins Lab. and Shop
n attracting no contributions to-
ward its credit. The Department
in worthy but poor company!
Received Today ....S 90
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-12-07

WILL the following comrades
W please send in their addresses
so that we can send out the reply
to your letter:
A. D., New York.
M. N. s., Philadelphia.
And w. c.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-12-07

Comrades, what do you want to
find in this column What sugges-
tons or comment have you? Write,
and we'll see what can be done.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-12-07
In THE HOME
Our Readers Speak Their Mind
BY ANN BAR TON

about half an hour, or until the
potatoes are done. You can eat
this provided your palate hasn't
been ruined by that filet de sole
marguery they serve up at the
Waldorf. Come on, comrades, let's
hear what YOU do with the
stuff"
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-12-07
WORKERS HEALTH
Addresses Wanted
Conducted by the
Daily Worker Medical Advisory Board

The Doctors the Medical Advisory ADVERTISED
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-12-07

MRS. OLGA R.-from Pleasant
lN vile, New Jersey: 81 think
your column very good, and wish
you luck" Thanks, Mrs. r. 1t
was modesty overcome that per-
mitted us to print this letter.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-10-26

The fifteenth annual Indianapolis
Community Fund campaign, for
which a goal of $727,217 has been
set. will be launched at big rally
tonight in the Riley room OF the
Claypool where more than 500 men
and women will receive final in
structions for the job they have I'M
dertaken.
Early tomorrow morning an army
of mercy" numbering approx
mately 5000 persons who are serv-
ing as volunteers, will begin cam
wasting the city seeking pledges from
wage earners and others who have
incomes.
Fifty-f1ve thousand citizens con-
tributed to last years drive and
campaign leaders believe that a
greater number will pledge their
support to the present mobilization
for human needs. The campaign is
scheduled to come to a close Nov. z
James F. Carroll, Indiana Bell
Telephone Company president. will
be the principal speaker at tonight's
meeting. Invocation will be by the Rt
Rev. Joseph E. Ritter, D. D., bishop OF
the Indianapolis diocese of the
Catholic church. Arthur V. Brown,
general chairman OF the drive, and
David Liggett, executive secretary OF
the fund, will be the other speakers,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-10-26
TYD|NCS HERE
FOR ADDRESS
Maryland Senator Ready to
Expose Veteran Record
of Robinson.

The polished and personable Sen
ator Willard Tydings, Maryland
comes to indianapolis today for an
address in Tomlinson hall tonight
that headlines the Democratic cam
paign activities in the county.
Distinguished war veteran, elo-
ouent speaker and student of po-
litical economy, Senator Tydings is
known as the Beau Brummel" OF
Washington's senators, but he has
turned his back on capital society
for the remainder of the campaign
Senator Tydings' expressed mis-
sion to indianapolis is to expose
Senator Arthur R. Robinson's vet
erans- record in the senate, the rec
ord on which the sneior senator
from Indiana bases much OF his
hope for reelection.
Also on the program tonight
which is under the auspices of the
Democratic war veterans of Marion
county, is Superior Judge John w
Kern, Democratic nominee for
mayor, and Otto Ray, Democratic
sheriff nominee.
Russell Newgent, juvenile court
referee, will act as temporary chair
man. and Municipal Judge Wilfred
Bradshaw will be permanent chair
man.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-10-26

Cronin, who led the Senators to
the American League championship
in 1888. will be playing manager
OF the Red SoX, it was said. Lyn
Larry. Red Sox ShortStop. comes to
Washington in the trade, Clark
Grifflth, president of the Senators,
announced.
The deal that sends Cronin to
Boston as manager Of the Red Sox
is one OF his own choice" Griffith
said. "All negotiations pending the
deal were conducted with his full
knowledge and cooperation.
Cronin goes to Boston with five
year contract. Griffith said. adding
that the trade involved a financial
transaction the largest in the his
tory Of baseball"
Cronin recently was married to a
niece of Griffith. which was con-
strued here as meaning that Cronin
would be fixture Of the Washing
ton club Griffith said. however.
that while he turned down the first
offer made by President Tom Yaw-
key OF the Red SoX. he was forced
finally TO yield in the interests Of
Cronin.
The Senators, under Cronin.
slumped badly during the last
season. finishing in the second divi-
sion in sharp contrast TO the man
ner IN which they fought their way
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-10-26
VETERANS CROSSED
BY LITTLE ARTHUR.
BROWNING REVEALS
Robinson Fought With Villifcation to Block
Worthy Benefits to Ex-Soldiers,
Tennessee Representative Bares.
CHALLENGES SINCERITY OF SENATOR
Southerner, Himself an Overseas Man,
Accuses Hoosier of Playing Politics,
Keeping Up Battle for An Issue

THE issue Senator Arthur R. Robinson is attempting to
make on his veterans record will bear the test of cold
facts" Representative Gordon Browning Dem TENN said
here today
Representative Browning, member of the house of
representatives veterans affairs committee charged the
senior senator from Indiana with playing politics with the
veterans.
THE veterans cause" the representative from Ten
nessee declared lis not helped by those who take
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-10-26

through the fund agencies and we
believe that our campaign goal will
be reached, he said.
This years campaign chairman
holds the distinction of being the
only person twice to lead a Com
munity Fund campaign lover the
top" having headed the successful
drives of 1890 and 1881, when the
goals were reached.
First report meeting of workers is
scheduled for Monday noon in the
Riley room of the Claypool Work
ers plan to make every effort to re-
port large number of subscriptions
at the first meeting.
Other church leaders, in addition
to Bishop Ritter, who will attend
tonight's opening meeting are DR..
w. w. Want, indianapolis Minis
ters' Association president; c. L..
Hardness, indianapolis Church Fed
Grafton president, and Rabbi Morris
M. Feuerlicht.
Others who will attend include
Mayor Reginald H. Sullivan; Julian
Wetzel, school board president; Will
liam A. Hacker, assistant superin-
tendent Of schools; Louis j. Borin-
stein, indianapolis Chamber of
Commerce PRESIDENT; Wayne Coy,
federal emergency relief commission
director, and William H. Book,
Chamber Of Commerce executive
vice resident.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-10-26
BeIgrano Is Elected
By United Press


MIAMI, Fla, Oct. 26.-American
Legion members returned to their
homes today, confident the govern
ment soon would pay off on adj
justed compensation certificates ten
years in advance Of expiration.
The legionnaires voted 987 to 1873
for immediate payment at the con-
Guiding session of their annual con-
vention yesterday. The vote was
considered an order to the legion s
Washington lobby to work for full
fillment of the organizations will.
Once the vote was taken. newly
elected officers refused to comment
on the next step. The vote was over
whelming. The few state delega-
tons voting against immediate
bonus payment, were booed.
Frank N. Belgrano Jr., San Fran
cisco banker. and new national COM
mander, pledged himself to carry out
convention mandates.
The convention approved reSolu-
lions affirming its political neu-
trality," opposing clemency for
Grover Cleveland Bergdoll, war
time draft dodger. urging its men,
bers to fight for clean movies" and
Importing the constitutional
amendment to prohibit child labor.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-10-26
JOIN G. 0. Pv MILLS
ASKS BUSINESS MEN
Party Is Organ of New Deal
Foes, He Says.
BY DONALD POND
Times staff Writer

A direct appeal to American bust
ness men to consider the Repun-
lican party their organ in their OPP
position to the New Deal was made
here last night by Ogden l.. Mills,
former President Hoover's secretary
of the treasury and Republican
presidential aspirant, at an Indian
apolis Chamber of Commerce din
ner in the Columbia Club last night.
Mr.. Mills, who took the precau-
ton of claiming an "off-the-record"
privilege for his remarks at the din
ner. which preceded larger meet
ing at the Murat theater, and who
consequently can not be quoted di-
rectly. amazed some diners by the
nature of his post-prandial talk.
The off the-record" privilege
Turn to Page Three
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-10-26
NEGRO is SEIZED
BY FLORIDA MOB
Confessed Slayer Taken
From Alabama Jail.
BIZ Tnitcd Press

BIZ UnitCd Press
BREWTON, Ala, Oct. 26.-An
armed mob of 100 men stormed the
county jail here early today and
seized Claude Neal, 23-year -old Ne
gro, who yesterday confessed GRIM
inally attacking and numbering a
young Florida girl last week.
Sheriff G. S. Byrne of Escambia
county, said the men suddenly ap-
peared in thirty automobiles, most
ly bearing Florida license plates,
rushed into the jail, seized the keys
and departed with the prisoner. AL
details of the raid were not available
Immediately.
Neal had been brought to this
jail for safekeeping last week after
a mob had threatened a lynching
at the Chipley fla jail, where he
was lodged after his arrest.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-10-26
BONUS PASSAGE
HELD UNLIKELY
Crack Capital Observers
Feel Issue Has Little
Chance to Pass.
By UHitcd Press

By Unitcd Press
WASHINGTON, Oct. 26.-Imme-
date payment of the $4,000, 900, 900
cash bonus, as demanded by the
American Legion, was seen in
authoritative circles today as having
small chance of becoming a reality.
The hopes of the LegionnaireS
conflict directly with the attitude
of the administration, which feels
that the war veterans should take
pot luck with the rest of the ma
ton in the recovery drive.
Bonus legislation, however, un-
doubtedly will be introduced at the
next session of congress in January
Legislative experts say the house
may pass it, but that the senate
probably will not.
Even if the senate should do a
right-about-face, President Roose-
welt almost certainly would produce
a quick veto.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-10-26
HOPKINS WONDERS IF
C. OF C. PAID CROWD
TO LISTEN TO MILLS
By Times Special

By Times Special
WASHINGTON, oct. Is. -
Harry L. Hopkins, federal emer-
gency relief administrator, is WON
dering today how much the Indi-
annapolis Chamber of Commerce
had to pay a head to get Hoos-
iers TO go hear Ogden Mills speak
last night"
The Mills speech given at Indi-
annapolis under chamber auspices,
was broadcast throughout the
country. In it the Hoover secre-
tary Of treasury found everything
wrong with the Roosevelt admin
istration and predicted 100000
on relief this winter. Asked re-
garding this figure, Mr.. Hopkins
exploded.
How much do they have to pay
q head nowadays to get persons
to 90 hear Ogden Mills speak?."
the FERA administrator asked.
OF course, this is a political
campaign and for some unknown
reason Ogden is in it. But don't
get me started on the subject Of
men like Mills 1t is almost I'M
believable that he can make
speeches and get his name in the
paper after the record his admin
istration made
God knows he had his chance.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-10-26
BANKERS MOVE TO
STIMULATE EXPORTS
Action Is Evidence of New
Desire to Cooperate.
BIZ United Press

BIZ DHited Press
WASHINGTON, Oct. 26.-Moving
swiftly to consolidate their alliance
with the New Deal, officials of the
American Bankers Association today
prepared to appoint committee to
stimulate foreign trade.
Rudolf S. Hecht, new president,
said he would appoint a committee
of from nine to twelve members to
cooperate with the export-import
bank in formulating foreign policies
as requested by George N. Peek, di-
rector of the government agencies.
Scores of 1000 delegates to the
sixtieth annual convention Of the
bankers-which was termed the
most important in the nations his
tory-returned to their homes con-
fident that an era of better under
standing between the administra-
ton and bankers had been reached.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-10-26
WE'RE SORRY

The Times regrets the in
ability Of the several hundred
persons who we're unable TO
gain entrance TO the Parade
OF Foods" show at Keith's
theater last night
The theater. 70 use a colo
quialiSm, was packed TO the
rafterS." and fire department
officials on duty at the theater.
rightfully ordered the doors
closed.
The Times is grateful for the
expressions Of thanks from its
many friends who did attend
the shows; regretful that those
members OF its happy family"
who arrived Just a bit TOO late
were unable to gain entrance.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-10-26
Huey's Big, Brave Army Drills for
Invasion of Mexico While Kingfish
Dreams of Presidency Anybody S

By United Press
NEW ORLEANS, Oct. 26.-New
IN Orleans political circles
heard reports today that Senator
Huey P. Long, in a speech at a
football game Saturday, would
announce his 1886 candidacy for
President of the United States on
"a wealth" platform.
No one could say where the re-
ports originated, but many poll
ticians, including some members
of the Kingfishs own machine,
we're sure they were true.
Senator Long himself, when
reached in Baton Rouge, said what
he actually would announce would
be plans for an invasion of Mexi-
co by his private army which
planned to make him president of
that republic. The senator dis
cussed the matter while dunking
corn pone into pot likker in a
restaurant.
Louisiana has been expecting
Long to run for President for
some time, particularly on
share 1.-The wealth" platform. The
latter is flexible device that has
enabled him to win elections in
all parts of this state, no matter
the other issues. It's last use was
at Lake Charles, where it elected
Longs man to the supreme court.
Longs personal newspaper re-
Gently had its name changed from
Louisiana Progress to American
Progress and its staff enlarged to
seek a national circulation. 1t was
understood then that it was to
bolster Longs presidential as
pirations. Share the-Wealth"
clubs have appeared in all parts of
the country, all under Longs
guidance.
T ONG'S circus-like expedition
IL to Nashville. where louisiana
State university's football team will
play that of Vanderbilt, was in
readiness, although the Kingfish
still was lending" ST to all APP
plicants who wanted to go along
but were without the railroad fare.
1t was estimated that so far he
has put out about $4,000.
Six special trains will carry
Long, the team, the state police,
and his followers. mostly univer-
sity students. Two sound trucks
already have been sent to Nash
vile to amplify the Kingfsh's
speech in the stadium directly be-
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-10-26

organizer. was kicked out and was
succeeded by James jackson,
brother of the notorious former Gov
ernor, Ed Jackson. James jackson
admitted on his accession to the
khan dictatorship that the organiza-
ton would be active in the cam
paign this fall.
OF course, the khan does not
claim authorship of the vicious pro-
paganda handful. But its imprint
Is unmistakable.
Full Of vague hints, it contains
one outstanding bit of assininity
typical of khan propaganda. The
statement is this:
Sixty Protestant women took the
examination for state probate work
under an oficer from Notre Dame.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-10-26

Long took the reports of his
presidential aspirations cheerfully.
I'm taking my private army to
Tennessee not only to get rid of
my soldiers bashfulness, but to
convince others it would be worth
while to join my conquests," he
said.
His invasion of Mexico, he said,
would be delayed until January.
1T will depend entirely upon
my getting an act through con-
gress amending the armed neu-
tyality act to permit me and my
troops to cross the border" he
said.