davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-11-12

IWOMEN throughout the world
w have watched with growing
horror the position into which the
Nazis have forced the German
women, especially German work
ing class women. "Kirche,
Kueche, Kinder" Church,
Kitchen, ChiIdren") This is the
Nazi program for women. The
Nazi leaders have decided that
women shall become Child
breeders" for the Nazi war ma
chine.
Now. on Jan. 10, 1885, a vote will
be taken in the Saar to determine
whether or not the 100000 popula-
ton of the Saar will remain under
the direction of the League Of Ma
tions, or whether it will become
part of Nazi Germany. For months
Hitler has sent hundreds of his
brown shirts into the Saar to ter
rorize the Saarlanders, to cam
paign" for "anschluss" Goining) to
Germany.
The United Anti Fascist Com
mittee of the Saar, stOutly main
tains, 1--WE will not have the Saar
turned into another concentra-
ton camp for Hitler" This COM
mittee is composed Of religious
groups, political parties, and other
organizations.
The women of the Saar know
what to expect, should the Saar be-
come part of Germany. They will
be forced out of industry, as have
the women of Germany, or they will
be forced to work at new low rates.
Single women will be ordered to
either give up unemployment bene-
fits or submit to back breaking la
bour on farms. Equality between
the sexes, politically, economically,
and socially, will be treason. En-
terrain your tired warriors" was
Goebbels command to German
women. every spry lad willingly
and gladly will make mothers OF
twenty eight girls" says a leading
Nazi philosopher"
For the anti-FasciSt women of
the Saar. should the Saar become
part of Germany, there is the GER
tainty that husbands will be taken
to concentration camps, or "shot
while trying to escape" They
themselves need not expect relief.
They and their children will be
left to Starve, so las leading
Nazi states), "This breed must be
weeded out"
We must aid the anti-Fascists in
the Saar, who tirelessly, not fear
ing Nazi persecution, are going from
village to village, town to town.
campaigning zealously for status
quo" which means continuation I'M
der League of Nations administra-
ton. We must provide shoes for
their feet, clothes for their back.
We mu-- provide food for their
hungry wives and children. We must
help the anti-Fascists, the working
people of the Saar, to keep the Saar
from Hitler. We have duty also
to the wives and children of anti
Fascists alone, and left to starve
in Nazi Germany.
Margaret Cowl, in the name Of
the Women's Commission of the
Central Committee of the Commu-
mist Party, calls upon all women,
and especially the women of the
United Councils of Working Women
to support the campaign which the
National Committee to Aid Victims
of German Fascism is instituting in
this country. Timed food bags of
sugar, dried beans, coffee food that
will not spoiD will be collected
throughout the country, as well as
clean and new clothing. These will
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-11-12
Blood Splitting

HOMRADE w. B., of Milwaukee,
v writes:-T thought maybe YOU
could help me as you helped others.
My husband had bad cold in his
chest and throat, but has recovered
from it since, which is couple Of
weeks now. But for the past few
days, when arising in the morning,
he has noticed blood in his mouth
and one morning found a large
blotch of it on his pillow. He also
SpitS up more in the morning, but
is troubled somewhat during the
day, too, and this contains some
blood also. I was told that this
might be from bad teeth, but I be-
lieve it comes from the lungs or
stomach. He had his tonsils re-
moved quite a few years ago. Do
you think this is from a run down
condition? He works long hours.
ANY advice you can give would
certainly be appreciated"
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-11-12
Negro Woman
Appeals To
Mrs. Patterson
NV a worker Correspondent


ST. LOUIS, MOI see in the
Daily Worker where four of the
Scottsboro mothers are appealing
to Mrs. Patterson to join with them
and the LID. and not to listen to
the misleaders.
was very sorry to read that
about Mrs. Patterson. I am also
appealing to Mrs. Patterson to stick
with the LID. When Mrs. Patter-
son was in st. Louis at Tabernacle
Baptist Church, I heard her myself
tell the story about the Ministers
Alliance in Chattanooga, Tenn,
sending this drunken attorney to
defend the boys. I also heard her
say that she would always stick
with the LID, even if her boy was
not freed. She also said that the
LID. would put up a good fight.
I hope she will keep her word,
for the Scottsboro boys have
brought forth the struggle for the
rights of the Negro people.
We all know that the Negro peo-
pie have never had their rights. We
all know that the LID. brought
forth the rights for Negroes to sit
on the jury. We also know that
there are white workers who have
lost their lives to save the Scots
boro boys.
I would say more of the true
facts in St. Louis. The Negro peo-
pie haven't got any rights even tc
the misleaders of the Negro people
in st. Louis, who sell the Negro
people at election time to the bosses
that jim Crowed and Disseminated
against them at the relief station
at 1921 Locust Street. They have q
policeman there. Whenever the So
cial workers do not want to give
relief, he is there to run the work
ers away.
I was there one day with relief
case and white worker was one
of the committee. The policeman
asked the white worker, are you d
white man? What are you doing
here with these niggers?"
Some workers haven't seen then
visitor for a month. These relief
stations are rotten in st. Louis
When they do not want to give re-
lief to workers, they call the police
and bring up framed charges. I am
also appealing to all workers to
support the Communist Party, the
only Party that stands for working
class.
This is from Negro woman
fighting for the Scottsboro boys and
the working class people, and
against the most damnable police
terror.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-11-12
Nv a Marker CORRESPONDENT

PATERSON, N. 1.-THE Daily
Worker is creating tremendous dis
cussion among the dyers.
Last week, when Mr.. Ammirato,
president of the Paterson local Of
the dyers, told the sergeant of the
police to take the Red Builders of
the picket line, many Of the strikers
protested. Last week, Mr.. Ammirato
told the Red Builders in front Of
the dye strike headquarters that he
doesn't like the Daily Worker. We
Red Builders were determined that
no Ammiratos, no police, would keep
the Daily Worker from the striking
dyers. Rain or shine, s o'clock in
the morning we would be with the
heroic striking dyers.
Many of the dye workers are be-
ginning to realize that the Daily
Worker is 100 per cent in support
of the strike, that the Daily Worker
is their friend The striking dyers
are beginning to look toward the
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-11-12
NEW DEAL OFFERS JOBS FOR
STRIKEBREAKERS


Dear Comrade Editor:
HELPERS, non-union, to re-
place men on strike; work on
trucks; must be husky; no objec-
ton to older men"
This interesting want ad ap-
peared today, on the anniversary
Of the great Russian Revolution, in
the New York Times, while millions
of American workers are suffering
under the yoke of capitalism and
are fighting against hunger and
wage cuts; while millions of unem-
ployed workers are hunting day by
day to find meager paid jobs, only
to find out that they are not
wanted unless they want job as
a Strikebreaker.
This will undoubtedly make every
honest workers blood boil, regard
less Of what political opinion he
holds, and open the eyes of those
voters who still believe in the New
Deal. Fl. w.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-11-12
FERA Workers lives
Endangered in Racine
BY a Worker Correspondent

BY a worker correspondent
RACINE, Wis.-F.ER.A. workers
putting on an asphalt composition
over the brick pavement on 9Th
St., downtown, were burned Sc
veFely when an obsolete gasoline
pressure tank exploded.
This gasoline apparatus was
used to heat material on the job.
The value that our city fathers
put on a workers life can be put
at naught when they allow an
obsolete, death-dealing instrument
to be used.
This delicate machine was
dragged through the streets by
department of public works truck
to the garage to be rejuvenated,
when by common horse sense it
should have been sent to the junk
man.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-11-12
IN THE HON E
''Church, Kitchen, Children
BY nm B A r I o N

then be shipped Funds are needed
for the shipping and for leaflets,
papers, ETC., for the anti-Fascists in
the Saar. Detailed suggestions on
how to organize this campaign will
be printed in this column in a few
days. Keep Hitler Out of the
Saar! Save the wives and children
of the anti-Fascists in the Saar
and in Germany from starvation
and Death!
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-11-12
Can You Make EN-
Yourself?

Pattern 2061 is available in sizes
IA, 16, 10, 20, 80, "a, So, 38, 40 and
AZ. Size So takes AS yards 39-inch
fabric and rs yards fur banding.
Illustrated step-by-step sewing in
StructionS included,
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-11-12
Examination Necessary

YOU are right in doubling whether
the blood-spitting your husband
complains of is due to bad teeth. II
most probably comes from his lungs
and since you say he had a cold
some weeks ago, it would be very
advisable to have your husband ex-
amined by doctor, or, if you can't
afford one, by a clinic physician.
There are many reasons for blood
splitting, and only with good ex-
animation, with the aid of an X-ray
of the chest, can one diagnose your
husbands ailment.
We urge you not to neglect this,
because delay sometimes makes the
illness more difficult to cure.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-11-12
Seattle, MiIwaukee and
Chicago Send Only $L

Chicago largest with second largest
quota country, contributed exactly IS Friday.
$1,000 reached sent $50
Milwaukee with the quota sends ess-s1O0
Do these districts intend to finish by Dec. l?
1t to them correct this situation.
Sections organizations trade unions must be
the financial drive Personal contact by
leading Party will stimulate the most action
Speed during month of November
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-11-12
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.!

The Workers Correspondents
Department boasts of more than
1000 Worcorrs. Yet, we are
barely ahead of only one depart
ment, In the Home" Will you
allow us to be tagging behind?
Speed your contributions, no
matter how small, and push us
toward our $500 goal!
Total to date $1,000
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-11-12
SPEAK To THEM!

It's the women comrades who
come in contact with the milkman,
laundryman, and other collectors.
How about asking them to contri-
butte to the Daily Worker, and there
by help us reach our $500 mark?
Total to date ...........S2 4.20
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-11-12

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, 248 West 18th
Street, New York City.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-11-12
CAN IT BE?

The medicos are the only ones
who raise funds among themselves,
as witness the contribution below.
Is it because they haven't enough
support from the mass of followers
who enjoy their column and receive
valuable counsel as we'll? Don't for
cra+ tbai,. ouota iS 81 500t
Evening star., 1934-01-06
Wo0DvNARD 'tz,ez} ! & LoTHRR.oP
lOTHnTHF 6 PHONE DISTRICT
A Parking Service

The CAPITAL GARAGE maintains a branch service
at the curb adjacent G Street Upon
quest of owners, uniformed employees of the Capital
Garage will take the their garage for parking and
will when wanted the GARAGES regular
parking
Evening star., 1934-01-06
HAML|NE Church
MARKS DEDICATION
Eighth Anniversary of Pres
ent Structure Will Be
Observed.

A week Of special services will feature
the celebration of the eighth anniver-
sary of the dedication of the Hamline
M. E. Church, at Sixteenth and Allison
streets.
AT IL o'clock tomorrow the guest
preacher will be DR.. Clarence E. Wise,
district superintendent of the Baltimore
district. He is former pastor. DR..
Lucius c. Clark, also a former pastor
and dean of the Graduate School of the
American University, will participate in
pastor, DR.. H. w. Burgan. The Hamline
Chorus Choir, under the leadership Of
John H. Marville, with Miss Edith Athey
at the organ, will furnish special music.
At pm. a pageant will be given
under the direction of Miss Brown Cup,
director of religious education. The title
of the pageant is THE Day Glorious.
Following it a brief anniversary ad-
dress will be delivered by DR.. Burgan.
Special services will be held each
night next week except Saturday. DR..
Burgan will have charge of the Monday
night service. Tuesday night the Gen.
trail Union Mission Glee Club will sing.
Wednesday night group of young peo-
pie representing the Oxford movement
will participate in the service. DR.. Ches-
tcCu OllllIlA, 1OlIl pooIOI, WILL NC IAAC
speaker Thursday night. DR.. Burgan
will have charge Of the Friday night
service. On January IA DR.. Joseph M.
M. Gray, chancellor of American Uni
versity and a former pastor of Ham
line, will be the preacher At 8 pm.
THE Church Year in Music" will be
rendered by Hamline Choir.
The present edifice was dedicated by
Bishop William Fraser Mcdowell Janu-
ary 3, 1926. The ground was broken
July %, 1924, by former President Cal
win Coolidge and the corner stone was
laid December 7, 1924, by Bishop Nc
Dowell. The present organization is a
merger of the old Hamline Church, at
Ninth and P streets, and the Iowa Ave
nue. Church, at Fourteenth and Emer-
son streets. The merger was effected
early in the year 1924. Drs. Joseph T.
Herson and Harry Evaul were the pas
tors of the churches at the time of the
amalgamation. The church carries the
name of the late Bishop Leonidas Lent
Hamline of the Methodist Church.
Evening star., 1934-01-06
SACRAMENT RITES
AT FOUNDRY NJ. {.
Deets Pickett Will Speak To-
morrow Evening--Wom.
ems Societies to Meet.

At Foundry M. E. Church tomorrow
morning DR.. Frederick Brown Harris,
minister. will preach on "The Christian
Code" and will administer the sacra-
ment of the Lords supper. At 8 pm.
Deets Pickett of the Board Of Temper
ance and Public Morals of the Method
ist Church will speak on "Rethinking
Temperance in 1884"
The women's societies will meet at
the church Tuesday, the Womans S
Guild at 1o:45, followed by program
sionary Society at 1890. Mrs. Elsie
Clark Krug of Baltimore will speak on
Round About the Equator" DevotionS
will be in charge of Mrs. B. T. Benson.
Luncheon will be served at l o'clock by
the Chevy Chase Mount Pleasant group
of the Woman'S Guild and at pm the
Woman's Home Missionary Society will
hold an open executive meeting.
The annual Midwinter party Of the
staff of the church school will be held
in the Let's Building Monday evening,
and Circle, No. 8. Of the Home Mis-
sionary Society will have a meeting ar
ranged by the members from Indiana
at the home of Mrs. Charles F. Hunt,
1852 Church street, Tuesday evening.
The North Columbia Heights group
home of Mrs. Harry L. Stroh, 7415
Alaska avenue, at 2 pm. Thursday.
The women will be hoStesses for the
joint quarterly meeting of the Women S
Missionary Societies of the Washington
district Friday, beginning at 10:45 am.
Miss Mary Robinson of the Woman S
Bureau, Department of Labor, will
speak on Children and Women in In
duStry" at the morning session. DR..
Harris will speak and Justin Lawrie
will sing during the devotional period.
At the afternoon session Rev. Lewis F.
Havermale. recently of China, will
speak on Youth in China
Evening star., 1934-01-06
Y. NJ. C.. A. News

An illustrated lecture entitled "a Pill
grimage to Palestine" will be given at
the E street branch of the Y. w. c. A.
today at o'clock by Page Mex Etch-
ison, religious work director of the
There will be a meeting of the De-
partment Of Physical Education Com
mittee tomorrow at 1890 pm. T. c.
Goodwin, assistant controller of Wood
ward & LothropS, will lecture at 7:30
pm. in the educational department on
Department Store Accounting"
The Glee Club will hold a rehearsal
In room 217 at 1880 pm. Tuesday, and
the Dramatic Club will meet in the
games will be played in the Government
Basket Ball League: 7:30 pm, Naval
Air Station VS.. Farm Credit Admins
tration; $50, Patent Office VS.. Internal
Revenue; $50, N. R. A. VS.. Labor De-
partment.
The Y's Mems Club will meet at the
Central Y. M. G. A. Thursday at 1890
o'clock for lunch. President Kelvin
Shivers will preside. At 7:45 pm. there
will be health talk in the assembly
hall by DR.. c. N. Chapman, on Alcohol,
Tobacco, Coffee and Health" with dis
cussion following the lecture. The pub
lie is invited to attend the talks in this
series which will be held every Thurs
day during January, February, March
and April There will be games in the
GovernE-;st Basket Ball League begin
ping at 7:30 pm, with Marine Corps VS..
Veterans Administration; $50, Naval
Hospital VS.. R. F. c.; $50, I. C. C. VS..
State Department.
The monthly dance will be held
under the auspices Of the Y. w. C. A.
Y. M. G. "A. at o'clock Friday evening
in the gymnasium of the Central
Y. NJ. G. A.
Horace L. Stevenson will give the in
ternational lesson from WMAL' at
o'clock Saturday. The subject will be
sJesus Faces His Life Work" The Y
volley ball team will play in Harrisburg,
Pa. Saturday, against Wilkes Barre,
York, and Wilmington, Del, in the
Shesapeake Boy League competition.
Evening star., 1934-01-06
"kEEPING The FAITH"
TOPIC OF DR.. RIDGELY
Calvary Methodist Pastor Will
Preach Twice-Song Service
Scheduled.

keeping the Faith" will be the SUBJ
ject of DR.. Vernon N. Ridgely, min
lister at Calvary Methodist Episcopal
Church, tomorrow morning, and at the
evening service, Mote Hunters" The
song service will be led by Louis A.
Potter, organist and director of music,
and a member of the mems class will
participate by reading the Scripture
This Mems Glass Committee is In
charge Of Roy H. Wolfe.
Young Peoples League at pm
Miss Joan Miner and Miss Evelyn Wal
colt are planning the service.
At the Thursday evening devotional
service DR.. Ridgely will be in charge.
Woman'S all-day meeting, Tuesday,
at 1890 am. Mrs. G. M. Brumbaugh,
Mrs. S. D. Shankland, Mrs. j. w. Crab
tree and Mrs. Iva Bloomfield will par
ticipate in the home missionary pro-
gram at 11:30. Mrs. Herman Carl, as
sisted by Circle No. 3, will be hostess at
the luncheon at 1890 o'clock.
Alton B. Carly will be the speaker
Monday evening at the service con-
Quoted by the mems class at the Central
Union Mission. L. H. Brodie L. r.
Turner and w. ]. Holloway will assist
Henry Rhodes, who will be in charge
of the service.
Evening star., 1934-01-06
NO WAY BUT FORWARD
TOPIC OF DR.. MILLER
Sermon Based on President Roose-
velt's Message to
Congress.

'No Way But Forward" will be Dr.
Raphael Fl. Miller'S sermon theme at
the National City Christian Church to-
morrow morning. This will be an ap-
plication to the church of President
Roosevelt's statement in his message to
Congress.
In the evening he will preach on AN
Appeal to Gods Honor" Special music
will be furnished by a male quartet,
consisting of Paul Ledig, w. E. -Braith-
waite, j. Horace Smithey and Alexander
Mason.
A new series of lecture discussions
will be held Thursday evening follow
ing dinner at the Vermont Avenue
Church Building. DR.. Miller will review
Prof Walter Pitkins book, Life Begins
at Forty" and give the introduction to
a series of lectures on why the Dis
ciples Are That Way" The public is
invited Dinner reservations may be
made through the church Office.
Mrs. Miller and Raphael, jr., are ex-
pected to arrive here January 13 and
will be present for the church services
January IA. and for the installation
service and banquet and reception next
week
The annual meeting of the congre-
cation will be held following the lee
ture Thursday evening at the Vermont
Avenue Church Building
Evening star., 1934-01-06
ALBRIGHT PLANS
FOR LOYALTY WEEKS
Twelve Services Will Be Held
Brotherhood to Hold
Mems Night.

Twelve loyalty weeks will begin at
Albright Memorial Church with a con-
gregational roll call tomorrow at II
O'Clock. The minister, Rev. G. E.
Schnabel, will begin series of sermons
on Personal Religion" The subject for
Sunday morning will be An Adequate
Motive for Being a Christian"
Sunday night will be Mems Night"
with the Albright Brotherhood in charge
of the devotions. The sermon subject
will be without Trimmings" The
newly elected officers of the brother
hood will be inducted into office.
The official board will meet Thursday
night instead Of Monday night. On
Tuesday night the men of the brother
hood will begin rehearsals> on THE
Womanless Wedding" The annual
meeting and elections of the guild will
be held Wednesday evening.
Prayer meeting is Thursday night.
The choir will rehearse Friday night.
Committee meetings will be held each
week following the evening service.
Evening star., 1934-01-06

- The thirty-second year of Senator
NJ M. Logan of Kentucky without miss
ing Sunday in attendance at Bible
school was observed last Sunday at the
Bethany Baptist Sunday school. He is
the teacher of the Stevenson Bible
Glass.
The ordinance of the Lords supper
will be observed in the church tomor-
row morning. Rev. M. P. German, the
pastor, will preach on Nazareth, the
Home of Jesus" and in the evening
on Overcoming Handicaps."
The fourth annual Sunday school
banquet will be held January % at
1919 G. street. The principal speakers
will be Senator Logan and Rev. Oscar
F. Blackwelder.
The Ladies' Aid Society meets Thurs
day. Luncheon will be served at noon,
followed by a business meeting. The
Bloomingdale churches will unite in a
week of prayer beginning January 8
through January IL.
Evening star., 1934-01-06
FIRST LADY SPEAKER
Mrs. Roosevelt Was Guest Of Epis
copa1 Auxiliary.

copa1 Auxiliary.
Mrs. Franklin D. Roosevelt was the
guest OF honor and delivered an ad-
dress at the annual meeting of the
Woman's Auxiliary Tuesday at st.
Johns Episcopal Church, Sixteenth and
H streets.
Bishop James E. Freeman conducted
holy communion and gave an address.
Reports were made by diocesan officers.
An address also was made by Miss
Grace Lindley, executive secretary of
the auxiliary.
The next meeting will be held Feb
ruary 6 at All Souls Memorial Church.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-25
FINAST PRESIDENT HEADS DELEGATION
Impressive Tribute Paid to
 Late William J.

Funefai services for William J. Reilly, supervisor Of storos in this section for the First National Stores, whose death occurred last wo0k, were held Saturday morning from his homo, 23G Elliott avenue. Maurice J0selofY, president of the First National Stores, Inc, h0adcd a delegation of honorary bearers from tho corporation.
 A solemn high mass of requiem was celebrated nt tho church of Sts Peter and Paul with Rev Thomas Muicahy as eolebrant lteV Nlthan COnkiin was deaeon and Rev Jamos Y. Woods was sub.deae0n. In the sanctuary were Rev Patrick Con. erty, Rev Francis Smith and Rev James Kilbride.
 During tho mass, Theodore La. BOnne, s0ioist, of Great Barring. ton sang Ave Maria" and "Boau. tlful Isle Of Somewhere. Burial was in Calvary cemetery, services nt the grav0 being conducted by Father Woods. assisted by Father Smith and Father MeBrIde.
 Tho honorary bearors from tho First National Stores, Inc, accom- panying MT JOselOR were JamcB O'Hare, ChrIst0pher Willlanis, Chnrios Burger, James Kelly, l. F. Wiley ana Jnmes Durseh, ar or Hartf0rd, Min0t Bradley of New Haven, Budd Bramer Of Spring field and James uillcn of New Bri'
 Tine f,lks were represented by q delegation including Charles A Jackson, F. E. R.. Ge0rge '. RyaD. P, D. D., Robert Y. Birt, r. E. R:, R, ', Paiatipc, r. D. R, Joseph Hosey and Alfred Vallerand
 The active bearers were Thomas Fitgpntrick, Henry Dorst. John Gordon, Gerald Minor, Joseph Dc. fancy and Earl Kapitzke.