davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-03-05

NEW YORK.-"Karl Marx Capital
in Pictures" a book which the Daily
Worker is offering as premium and
prize in the circulation drive, will be
put out in a Soviet edition by the
Marx -Engels-Lenin Institute of Mos
COW, according to word received from
the U.S.SR.
Advance copies of the sixty full page
illustrations by the well known pro-
letarian artist, Hugo Gellert, appear
ing in this book, reused much enthu-
sisSm in the U. S. S. r.
GeIlert's illustrations together with
the text, translated into Russian, are
already being used by the Red Army
House in Moscow in teaching soldiers
of the Red Army the principles of
MarXism.
The Moscow News, reviewing this
book, praised it highly, calling special
attention to Gellert's drawings which
mark the first attempt to illustrate
Marks history book, "Das
Kapital." The advance copies of the
illustrations received high praise in
numerous other Soviet publications.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-03-05

milton and Is per cent? wage in
creaSes.
Unless the demands are granted
before the zero hour 1t means Mil
waukee and all cities in the south
eastern part Of the state will be with
out electric power and transporta-
ton and all lights, elevators and
refrigeration will be shut off, includ-
ing heat in the central part Of the
city.
The center Of the strike movement
Is the Lakeside Power plant, the
largest of all plants in this region.
Here the workers are organized 100
per cent. The conditions in this
plant have been terrible.
In anticipation of the strike this
company set up beds inside the plant
and laid up a supply of food for
strikebreakers. The workers smashed
up the beds, destroyed the food and
smeared manure on the company
bulletin board.
Workers Of the T. M. E. r. and I,
Company are revolving against the
company union, the Employees Mu-
tual Benefit Association, which ruled
the roost here for over is years. This
company has been discharging men
for Joining the A. F. of L. union.
All unions in the strike have agreed
70 remain on strike until demands
OF all three are granted. A large
portion OF the men knew what the
A. +. Of L. leaders are. Many of the
workers are Daily Worker readers
me government is rushing P. A
Donahue, Labor Board Executive, to
Milwaukee to avert the strike. Six
thousand other workers are alread,
on strike in Racine, Kenosha and
Milwaukee.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-03-05

to settle details of procedure. It was
indicated afterward that the partici-
pants in the Code Conferences will
express directly the specific big bust
ness policies which shortly will be
transformed into official government
policy. Such is the industrial DEM
ocracy" provided by the New Deal. It
has become too cumbersome a process
for the monopohsts to be wiring and
writing and telephoning orders to
Washington individually; now they
get together and settle things
Fundamental things-all at once.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-03-05
Pa. Aluminium
Strikers Reject
Sell Out
Continued ON Page ~


to return to work. and "arbitrate" az
forwards.
The strikers did not know on Sat-
urday until three hours afterwards
that their leaders had gone to nego-
tate with the bosses and had agreed
on the fake II per cent increase and
to call the strike off. The so-called
increase did not apply to the major
ity OF the strikers, and left the
women workers out completely.
When the leaders reported to a
meeting of 5000 of the strikers on
the conditions for settlement, they
were booed and howled down. Only
one worker voted for the terms and
to return to work. The workers were
especially hostile against A. r. Butler.
one Of the officers of the National
Council Of the Aluminium Workers
Union, who urged them to accept the
settlement and end the Holiday"
Various A. F. of L. leaders were
brought in, such as representatives Of
the machinists' local and the hosting
engineers local. The workers re-
belled against them. They are de-
manding the election of new COM
nlittee and continuation of the
strike.
When Charles L. Swift, an A. F.
OF L. representative from Pittsburgh,
urged the strikers to go back to work
and accept the phoney wage increase
he was howled down.
Thus far, in both meetings held,
the workers voted down all proposals
to return to work until their demands
are met.
Edith Brisco, representative of
the Steel and Metal Workers Indus
trial Union, appeared at the strikers
meeting to present the support of her
union to the strikers. A Socialist
who had been participating In the
strike, along with the leaders, though
not worker in the shop, made a
vicious attack against her speaking
She was finally given the floor,
pledging support and calling for q
united front of all workers for the
victory Of the strike. She was well
received by the strikers. AS a result
Of her speech two delegates came to
the National Conference of the Steel
and Metal Workers Union in Pitts
bITgh.
One Of them spoke, thanking the
delegates for their support to the
strike.
you see" he says, "in the press
today that the A. F. Of L. leaders say
the strike, which we call holiday,
is called off. That is lie. What VIC
call holiday will continue until VIZ
get our demands. We formed a ma.
tional organization. The A. F. Of L
did not want to allow it. They say
they are going to lift our charter
Let them do it.
I'VE are glad TO be with you today
We are sure, now as we see the de.
Velopment Of the workers organizs
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-03-05
Laundry Drivers Move
To Gust Racketeer

NEW YORK.-Laundry drivers of
Local $40 demanded at their regular
meeting Wednesday night that Bust
ness Agent Rosenzweig, who was in
Dictated for graft, be suspended from
the union until after the trial is over.
A motion to elect a rank and file
committee to investigate the case of
Rosenzweig and TO GUST him from the
union was stlelyed by union officials.
In fact, before Rosenzweig was
called to court union leaders lied to
the workers, telling them that he was
sick, while in reality he was in hid
ding.
A vote was taken at the meeting
to strike the Independent Great
Laundry If the boss does not settle
with the union.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-03-05

tons and struggles all over the coun-
try, that soon we will all be In one
strong organization. And we won't be
in the A. F. Of L., either!''
The workers are striking for $l.06
an hour, and working week of five,
Six-hour days, and union recognition
through the check-off.
Their union was formed at a ma
tional convention held from Febru-
airy rs to %, at which federal local
unions, affiliated to the A. r. Of L..
formed the Aluminium Workers Ma
tional Union, despite the orders OF
the A. F. Of L. officialdom in Wash
ington. The eliminating act of the
conference was the election Of COM
nlittee of seven and the calling OF
the holiday" to win the demands
Of the work
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-03-05
Injunction Trial in
Blechman Strike

NEW YORK.-Re-trial for an in
junction against picketing Of Blech-
man workers who are now on strike
nine weeks, will come UP this morn
ing at Special Sessions, part 3,
Franklin and Centre SITS. Previous
injunction by the bosses was denied,
Several days ago Blechman offered
a weeks wages to the workers If they
would give up the strike, saying that
there was no work for them at the
present time. No enc accepted. He
had hired So scabs, who are now
working. Workers are asked to pack
the court today.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-03-05
18th Anniversary
of COmintern Is
Hailed in U.S.S.R
Continued from Page u

ably more clearness and depth that
only in Soviet country can they
find a real home and their own
country. The powerful Soviet gov
eminent and its tremendous vic
tories, the country which has full
filed the enormous tasks of the
First Five Year Plan, and is vic
toriOusly carrying out the tasks of
the Second, is the present aspect
Of the Latin which at the time of
the First Congress could be under
stood but not visibly asSimiliated.
Further pointing out that this
Latin is now being assimilated with
an extremely rapid tempo by the
proletariat and toilers of the world
unchecked by the brutal terrorism
and savage repression of the bour-
geoisie striving to keep the exploited
masses in chains, Pravda states:
''The latest events in Austria,
France, Spain, Poland, and China,
and wherever class war is rife,
show that the proIetarian and
tOiling masses are beginning 10
understand more and more openly
that there is only one way out to
break the chains and overthrow
the rule Of the, bourgeoisie in
whatever form it takes, and to
establish the prOletarian dictator
ship and a Soviet regime!"
The Pravds particularly stresses
the base, treacherous role of Social
Democracy, which shows with ex-
ceptional vividness on the back
ground of the class battles of the
last fifteen years waged by the rev.
dictionary proletariat. 1t states:
ocial-Democracy did all in its
power to facilitate the victory of
Fascism in various countries, partic-
ularly in Germany. But neither
FaScisn nor its faithful dogs, the
Social-Democratic leaders and the
Second International, can succeed in
hating the victory of International
Communism.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-03-05
bership represented by these groups
number So. 801 workers more

bership represented by these groups
number 6S,a01 workers more.
Together with these, many dele
gates from flop houses, neighborhood
clubs, and unorganized jobless work
els are present. Other delegates repre-
sent churches. fraternal organiza-
tons, etc.
One OF the high points Of the con-
ference was when the delegate from
the Alteration Plumbers, Steamfit-
tiers and Iron Workers Union proposed
that kilograms from this conference
be sent to Roosevelt and to every
governmental official in Alabama
demanding the unconditional release
Of the nine scottsboro boys,
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-03-05
LOCAL 22GARMENT MEET
TONIGHT

NEW YORK.-Left wing group of
local ~, I. L. @. w. U. is calling a
special meeting for all members OF
the group and sympathizers for to-
night right after work at Memorial
Hall, s44 West seth st. Bring your
friends and fellow-workers Of your
shops to this important meeting, the
group urges.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-03-05
What Hitler Took And
Couldn't Take

KERRY ARNOLD the erstwhie batting columnist Of this
side Of the page, into the office with couple Off
markedup and began telling the success of the
labor sports movement in Germany before Hers regime
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-03-05
Roosevelt Govt
to Modify" RA
With SwOpe Plan

Continued from Page u
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-03-05
Milwaukee Power
Workers Vote For
Immediate Strike

Continued from Poge u
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-03-05
D ely Green
IndOrSe H.R. 1898

Continued from Page y
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1934-09-21

Mrs. William Posey of Kansas
City, Kansas, and small son, Will
liam, Jr., was guest of honor at a
dinner Thursday, Sept. 6, given by
Mr.. and Mrs. Esmond De Ward
Dahlborg, of 400 E. Franklin ave-
nue.. The table was beautiful
with cut flowers, old family silver
and crystal. Covers were laid for
thirteen (13). Other guests in
cluded Mrs. Gladys Posey Taylor,
also of Kansas City, Mr.. L. V.
White, Mrs. Bert McPheeters, Mr..
Richard Powell, and Mr.. S. Fields,
of St. Paul, Mrs. w. F. Lightfoot,
Mr.. and Mrs. Glenn Chainey, and
Mrs. William Edward Berry, Jr.
Later in the evening bridge was
played and refreshments served.
Mrs. Posey and son, and Mrs.
Taylor left for their homes Fri
day, Sept. 7, after a months visit
with their sister, Mrs. Lillian
Lightfoot, of Clinton avenue.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1934-09-21

Elder and Mrs. A. Gaynes
Thompson have returned to Min
neapolis from Kansas City, Kan
sas, where they united the business
of attending the sessions of the
Seventh Day Adventists with so,
cial visits with relatives and
friends. The Elder was a delegate
to the annual convention of the
denomination. T. H. Allison of St.
Louis, secretary of the Negro
work of the Adventists, was among
the important figures of the gath
ering. The General Conference
meets in 1886. The Kansas City
meeting was held by the Central
Union, representing nine states,
and is the executive committee
that transacts the business of the
body between meetings of the Gen
eral Conference, which meets once
in four years.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1934-09-21

is for dress occasions alone, and
not for the street nor for sports
wear. And any woman who knows
how to put a dress on straight
should know that!
Shoes for street wear are COM
ing off their high horses! There
is no longer any necessity for pref
ty ladies to go tipping and fitting
around. The new modified heel is
a blessing and salvation. Oxfords
are quite the "thing" and suede is
the material which takes the pref
erence. For evening, sandals are
still going to be popular, but
pumps will come into their own
again, also. The new low-heeled
evening pump just doesn't seem to
look quite right, as the modified
heel rather spoils the graceful line
of the shoe. I looked at them to-
day, and although the salesman
assured me this new style is going
to be shown in all the popular
shops, I don't believe that women
will take to it as enthusiastically
as shoe stylists indicate. The av-
erage woman's foot looks much
better in a higher-heeled pump,
and that reason in itself will prob
ably retard it's popularity.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1934-09-21

Rev. W. H. and Hrs. Ogleton,
1921 Fourth avenue south, had as
their conference guests, their son,
Rev. W. 2. Ogleton and wife, Mrs.
H. E. Robinson and Mrs. Elizabeth
Carr of Muscatine, Iowa; Mrs.
Vera Ramsey of Winnipeg, Cana
da; Mrs. c. H. Copeland of Duluth,
and DR.. J. H. Clayborn, editor Of
the Southern Christian Recorder.
The entire party will be in Chicago
in attendance upon the Chicago
conference.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1934-09-21
MILADY CHATS
By Nellie DodsOn

Al HrSC glance, Cnere seems 10
be quite a divergence of opinion
as to whether or not soap and
water is harmful to the average
wonan's skin. Some beauticians
warn fair ladies to keep away from
the sudsy combination as they
would the plague, while others say
that a good securing is the only
way to that schoolgirl complex
ion." In the last three weeks I
have been carefully looking over
beauty columns in magazines and
newspapers, and taking sort o.
census on what experts on the
subject have to say. And l have
found that about ninety per cent
are in favor of good old soap and
water!
The cleansing routine that seems
to be the favorite is as follows:
A good cleansing cream should be
used first to take off makeup and
surface CRIME. Then a bland soap
swished in warm water to make
foamy suds. Dip a complexion
brush (you can buy them at any
drug STOREY into the water, and
with a little rotating motion, go
after those particles of dust and
dirt which imbed themselves so
deeply in the skin. Rinse in sew
eral warm waters, and pat face
dry. You will be pleased to see
a clean, rosy glow which seems to
fairly shout: "Look how nice and
spruce I am" If you are going
to follow with a tissue or muscle
cream, or any sort of heavy nour-
ishing cream, it is best not to use
any cold water. These creams
must always be patted into the
skin, for they are far too heavy to
be rubbed, and offer resistance.
Some peroxide on the tooth
brush twice a week will help to
keep teeth white. Teeth are i'm
portant in the beauty scheme, for
even the prettiest face loses every
vestige of looks when toothies are
in poor condition. Women who buy
a new pair of she IS every few
weeks, or wouldn't think of going
out minus that wave in their hair,
often disregard the fact that their
teeth are making perfect scare
crows out of them!
! saw girl last right who was
transgressing all rules for the we'll
dressed woman by wearing long
ear rings with a knitted sports
dress! There is really no excuse
for anyone being so careless. Long
ear rings and a shorS dress are en-
tirely out of harmo-:7 with each
other, and there are no exceptions
to that rule. Dangling ear jewelry
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1934-09-21
Our Children
REWARDS
By ANGELO PATRI
@. Bell syndIcate.-wNU Service.

ssTHIS isn't a very good report,
l. Rita. I see you have poor
mark in spelling and another in
arithmetic and grammar isn't very
good. don't believe you are study
ing. Now I'll tell you what I'll do.
If you study hard this month and
get good mark in everything, I'll
give you that set of dishes you
want"
THE nice blue ones in Days win
dow? Oh, good for me. I'll get a
hundred in everything. You see."
"Well, we will be satisfied with
less than that. You do your best
and you will get the Dishes"
For a few days Rita works hard
and the marks rise. Then she
lawns a little and says she is tired
Of studying. She wants to go out to
play. Guess she'll rest now. She
will do the words in the morning.
Don't forget that you want those
Dishes"
mo. I'm remembering. I'll study
by and by"
Less and less enthusiasm for
study, more WEAKNESS, more need
for play, more forgetting until final
y her mother loses all patience and
says, "Sit right down and study.
Now, no more of this. l am not go
ing to let you waste any more time.
How do you think you are going to
get the dishes unless you work?"
81 don't care. If I don't get them
all right for you. 1 do work.
study hard as anything and the
teacher gives me the hardest ques-
lions and makes me miss on pur-
pose" Rita weeps at her own grief.
The reward. in store, has failed to
pull her along the hard road o.
duty.
Rewards held in store for future
payment rarely work. Bribing a
child to work fails oftener than 1t
succeeds. 1t is right to reward an
effort. Rewards encourage children
to push on when enthusiasms have
died down. They stimulate the child
to fresh hope and they renew his
energy. But the reward must be
immediate. It must follow the good
deed promptly. Children live In
the present moment. Their failures
and hopes and struggles are all of
the moment. TO make a reward eff
fective it must follow the perform
ance Immediately and be surprise.
When a child finds himself re-
warded for something he has done
he is delighted beyond words. The
feeling is not all caused by the
thought Of his personal gain. With
it, and very strongly, is mingled a
deep appreciation of his work and
effort. Nothing so pleases us as to
find that somebody was roofing
hard for us all the time we strug-
gled to win success.
Don't promise rewards for work
Err in the future. Make them Inn
mediate,
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1934-09-21

Mr.. Nathan W. Thatcher, promi-
nent undertaken of Kansas City,
Kans., visited his soon, Mr.. Marion
(Pete) Thatcher, of 1929 Fourth
avenue south, Minneapolis, during
the past week. He was accom-
panied here by Mr.. Charles Henry
also of Kansas City. During their
stay, they enjoyed a fishing and
hunting trip in the Northern part
of the state.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1934-09-21
Minneapolis Society News

The Acapella singers from Zion
Baptist church, Messrs. Johnson:
Wade, Brown and Henderson, filled
singing engagements Sunday.
Sept. 16, in two churches, one ir
Spencerbrook, the other at Long
Lake. The men report most kind,
ly reception in both places.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1934-09-21

Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. H. Hyde at
their home, 1882 Clinton avenue,
entertained Friday With a dancing
party for their young relatives,
the Misses Constance Adams of
Duluth, Georgiana Richardson of
Evanston, ILL.,, and Ruth Benner Of
St. Paul. Forty members of the
younger set of the Twin Cities
we're present.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1934-09-21

Mrs. Hattie Sherwood of 971 St..
Anthony avenue, st. Paul, met with
a painful accident Monday as she
was leaving the home of Mrs. w.
H. Hyde, 1882 Clinton avenue.
Missing step, Mrs. Sherwood fell
four or five steps to the ground,
sustaining injuries which neces-
STATED a call for the doctor. Later
she was taken to the hospital for
a more careful examination.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1934-09-21

Mr.. and Mrs. James Horris en-
tertained at their home, 1921
Eighteenth avenue south, Monday
evening, Sept. 10, honoring Rev
and Mrs. j. A. Alexander of Def
Moines, Mr.. and Mrs. Gould of Des
Moines, Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. Adams
of Duluth, Mr.. and Mrs. Luther
Abbey and Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. H
Hyde Of Minneapolis.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1934-09-21

Mr.. B. E. Squires of Cleveland,
Ohio, has arrived in Minneapolis
70 assume his new duties as sue
cessor of Mr.. Leo Bohanan, who
formerly headed the boys de-
partment. Mr.. Squires was for
merly boys work secretary of the
Cedar Branch Y. M. C. A. in Cleve-
land.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1934-09-21

Mr.. and Mrs. James Eddings,
5000 Thirty-frst avenue south, en-
tertained with cards at their home
Tuesday evening, hororing Mr.. and
Mrs. Geo. Adams of Duluth.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1934-09-21

Mr.. and Mrs. Horace T. Craig,
of 428 Edmund street, had as their
house guest during the Northwest
Conference, Rev. William H. Grit
fin, pastor of Memorial Church in
Chicago. Rev. Griffin is a candi-
date for bishop in the Second
Episcopal District and was for
merly pastor of st. James, ST..
Paul.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1934-09-21

DR.. and Mrs. Carlyle Fielding
Stewart, of 435 Jay street, left
Wednesday,, September 10, for
Chicago, to attend the Chicago
Conferences Of the A. M. E. Church
and the Century of Progress. They
expect to be out of the city about
two weeks and will also visit DR..
Stewards father.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1934-09-21

Mr.. George Mundell, of 703 st.
Anthony avenue, is spending his
vacation in Chicago and St. Louis.
He will return to the city this
week.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1934-09-21

Martin Brown, Minneapolis bust
ness man, left this week on a motor
trip for a ten-day vacation. Mr..
Brown will visit Chicago and the
Worlds Fair and call upon old
friends here and there in the coun-
try.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1934-09-21

Mr.. and Mrs. Boyd Crawford
will leave Saturday for Chicago.
They will visit relatives and
friends and attend the Century of
Progress.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1934-09-21

Hrllv Stone, youthful Minneapo-
lis dancer, left Tuesday night for
New York where he will fill an en-
ragement at the Pollard theatre in.
that city. Stone may remain in the
big city indefinitely.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1934-09-21

The Anna Jackson Past Daugh-
Ter Rulers Council Of st. Paul is
giving a card party at the home of
Mrs. Anna Green, 4O7 Carroll ave-
nue., Friday night, Sept. %. Good
prizes will be awarded the best
players.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1934-09-21

Mrs. Maggie Wong, 3517 Fourth
avenue south, had as her guest her
cousin, Mrs. Minnie Overton of
New York city. Mrs. Overton
the sister of Mrs. Mabel Nichol
with whom she spent part of he
two weeks Minneapolis stay.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1934-09-21

Mrs. Bessie Bryant of Osceola,
Iowa, was the house guest of Mrs.
Frank Boyd, 443 Mackubin St., st.
Paul, during the week of the con-
ference.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1934-09-21

DR.. Charles H. Williams, of
Chicago, ILL.,, spent the past week
in Saint Paul. While here he was
the house guest of his mother-in-
law, Mrs. M. V. Oden, of 672 st.
Anthony avenue.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1934-09-21

Mr.. and Mrs. Milton Shanks are
in Canada en- route home after
vac"tion trip through northern
Michigan and Canada.