davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1935-01-22

try, is nothing DuJ Jne executives
committee for the ruling class, that
its every act is meant for the bene-
fit Of the ruling class. While the
big airlnes, steamship companies
and railroads are receiving millions
of dollars in subsidies, we post Of
flee workers are being speeded up
terrifically, our wages have been
slashed and those Of us who are
substitutes are lsboring under the
most intolerable and inhuman con-
ditions.
AS workers, we know from our
own experience how actively Roose-
welt has been engaged in driving
the money changers out of the
temple" Many of us used to think
that working for the U. S. govern
ment was different than working
for an outside boss. Our own eX-
perience has shown us different.
Now, on top Of this we see the
Post Office Department asking us
to SERVE AS STRIKEBREAKERS
IN THE N. B. c. STRIKEl
These N. B. C. workers, struggling
to obtain union conditions and a
living wage, have effectively tied up
the New York plant. Militant pick
cts are being established every
where. Things are beginning to
look good for the strikers-but, 10!
the liberal postmaster, Albert Good
man, swiftly comes to the rescue
of the bosses, of course. Afraid to
send out their cakes in their own
delivery trucks, N. B. G. bosses are
sending them to stores in boxes
VIA THE U. S. MAIL. How swiftly
the government intervenes to pro-
tect the profits Of the bosses!
Post office workers! We can not
allow ourselves to become the tools
of the bosses to break this militant
strike of our own fellow workers.
What are these men fighting for?
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1935-01-22
Ford Workers
Fight Terror
And Speedily

BY an Auto Worker Correspondent
DETROIT, Mich.-With the pro-
duction underway in the Ford plant,
the terrorization of workers is also
increasing. Service-men, spies are
on the job bounding workers in all
departments. Men are fired on the
slightest pretense and in many cases
for no reason at all. Men are fired
for talking to one another, or any
other excuse service men want to
use for browbeating and cowing
workers.
The reason for this terror is very
plain to see. At this time there are
many workers employed who are
being speeded up to the limit, who
are being sworn at and insulted by
Ford foremen and straw bosses with
always the threat of being sent out
to Miller Road. Workers are not
only kicking and grumbling, but in
many cases they are taking action.
In several departments they have
taken organized action and forced
wage increases or some improve
ment in working conditions. Many
workers have already joined the A..
F. of L. Ford local and intend to
fight for better conditions.
BY means of terror the Ford
Motor Co. hopes to stop the wave
of organization and resistance of
the workers. Through driving,
speed-up methods the company
plans to get out all of its produc-
ton needs in a few short months
and then COW the workers still
further by mass lay-offs.
This terror is not going to pre-
vent organization. 1t is not going
to keep the workers divided. Con-
ditions have become so rotten that
hundreds and thousands of work.
ers will flock into the union. The
only reason that many young and
militant workers stay in the Ford
plant in spite of the terrible condi-
tons is that they are preparing to
put up a fight and change them.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1935-01-22

for you to continue your companions
ship for several years before decide
ing to have children. We feel that
a compsnionShip of q few years
should always precede such a de-
cision because Of the Importance Of
finding out for yourselves whether
you wish to continue that relation.
ship.
Mucus and General Health
E. K. writes: For a few years
I have been suffering from various
infections of the nose. About sig
months ago 7 was operated on for
polypS in the nose. I had also had
my sinus cut. My tonsils and
adenoids have been taken out. This
winter after bad cold I found I
was very weak and unable to work.
L was recommended to an osteopath
who claims that I have mucus all
over my body and that this can
only be cleaned out by diet"
Our Reply
You write that you have "mucus
all over your body and that Won
are on a diet to get cured of the
condition. Mucus is a normal secre-
ton of the skin-like tissues or rnen.
branes that line the various organs
such as the nasal cavities. sinyses
the intestines and in the woman
the vagina. This protective lining
manufactures its mucus on the spot,
SO to speak, and always throws II
out on It's own surface to serve az
protective lining and lubricant. IA
can never get inside" the BODY or
all over the body. When the sinuseS
or other such parts of the BODY
where mucus forms becomes i'm
f1amed, the mucus increases in
amount. The same thing can
happen in some people in conditions
OF nervousness just as one can sweat
excessively when nervous. If your
osteopath told you that you have
mucus all over your body he was
taking advantage of your ignorance.
There is no such disease.
Naturally diet cannot help a dis
ease that does not exist.
You cough constantly and have a
chest pain. You must be carefully
examined to determine what the
cause is and how to remedy it. Go
to component general doctor or
to the chest clinic of any large hos
pital. We are sure you will be
helped
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1935-01-22
In THE HOME
snake Him Feel Important
by ANN TON

Here is a letter sent to the Work
ing Woman contest, from Brook
lyn member of the Woman's
Council.
81 HAVE READ THE LETTER
IN THE WORKING WOMAN about
the woman whose husband won't
let her attend working class meet
ings. I want to give my idea of how
the woman should act in such a
case.
THE husband, especially if he is
class conscious must be made to
understand the Importance of the
role the woman plays in the class
struggle.
I'm THE SOVIET UNION, while
the men were at the front fighting,
the women were the first ones to
come out in the streets of Moscow
and demand bread. 1t was the
woman who fought side by side with
her man on the barricades in the
Soviet Union, and recently in Au-
stria and in Spain. Also here, in the
United States, during the last tex
tile strike, the woman proved to be
just as militant as the man, facing
tear gas bombs and bayonets.
TF THE WOMAN STAYS
HOME, and her husband does not
let her go to workers meetings, a
time will come when she may force
him to scab. If that happens, it will
be the mans fault, not the woman's.
but 1T is FOR THE WOMAN
TO BE PATIENT, diplomatic, and
tactful-for no matter how class
conscious the man might be, he still
clings to the idea of his own supe-
riority. The best thing to do is to
leave pamphlet casually in the
house on this question. He will read
it and it will set him to thinking.
Also, bring other women into the
house who attend the same meet
ings.
"MEN LIKE TO APPEAR GOOD
HUSBANDS IN OTHER WOMEN'S
EYES. 1t is also good policy to
ask the man to come to meeting
sometimes, or an entertainment, SO
that he can see for himself what is
being done. 1t is also advisable to
involve the man in some sort of
work in the organization to which
the woman belongs. For example,
ask him to take something over to
another member Of the organiza
ton, that the woman cannot get in
her own neighborhood This makes
the man feel important-and little
by little he becomes used to the
idea of his wife going out to meet
ings. -.
Don't forget, the contest ends on
Jan. IS, midnight. Write your an
swer to what you would do, should
your husband not let you attend
working class meetings. Send it di-
rect to Working Woman Contest, so
East 18th Street, New York, N. Y.
Perhaps your letter will get one of
the sixteen prizes-Which include
subscriptions to various periodicals,
Westinghouse electric iron, a
hamper of White Rose canned prod
ucts, ETC., etc.
EVEN IF YOU ARE NOT A
VEGETARIAN, try this vegetarian
roast" a comrade vouches for.
Boiled lentils form the basis for
this roast the comrade says. Add
chopped onions, peppers, celery and
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1935-01-22
New Pennsylvania Governor
NOn-COnanaittdL Gt Installation

ernor Earle forgot to say whether
ne will change this or not.
Let's examine for a minute what
Governor Earle proposes for the I'M
employed in the state. He states,
II believe in work relief rather than
the DOLE" and speaks about Amer
leans not wanting to be idle or half
starved on Federal dollars. He does
not say, however, that he is in favor
of work relief at union wages. What
Governor Earle favorS is that unem-
ployed workers work on relief prof.
ectS for the miserable relief now al
lowed them, where they do not get
enough for decent food, but live on
Is cents day. This is part of
Governor Earle's recovery program,
which he hastens further to explain
does not mean he does not appre-
ciate the Importance of economy in
governmental administration, which
will again mean economy at the
expense of the workers.
He speaks of the high price of
milk, and of the Importance of milk
as a food, which everybody knows,
but still cannot afford to buy, but
forgets again to mention what he
intends to do about it. A year from
now he will still be talking about
the high price of milk, and workers
will still be wondering when it will
cost less.
After reading and analyzing the
Governors speech, conclusions can
be drawn that it is one of the best
demagogic pieces of oratory. After
speaking of minimum wages, aboli-
ton of SWeatshops, protection of
the right OF unioniZation, decent
workmen's compensation laws and
unemployment insurance, yet in not
one instance did Governor Earle say
what he was going to do about
these things, what bills he would
propose. His policy is one of get
ting the workers to expect and hope
for something from the Democratic
administration without stating what
he intends to do.
The miners, textile workers, ETC.,
in Luzerne County, will get nothing
from all of Governor Earle's beau
tiful speeches, because he represents
the interests of private property and
profit, and is attempting through
his demagogic speeches to forestall
any militant action on the part of
the masses. He openly states that
IN times of stress such as these,
we ought not increase taxes dras-
tically to meet the necessity of in
creased relief expenditures" Here
we see the policy of Earle clearly
explained to protect the interests of
private capital and profit
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1935-01-22
Sweat Shops
Face Trouble
IN Syracuse
BY a Worker Correspondent

- ffOAnSA correspondent
SYRACUSE, N. Y.-The Chamber
of Commerce has for years adver-
tised Syracuse as the CITY of di-
versified industries We manufac-
ture everything from candles to au-
tomobiles (Franklyn), and also
parts of gears for General Motors
and Ford.
All went we'll until 1929. Then,
one after another of the diversified
industries" either went broke or
moved out of town to consolidate
with their parent organizations. The
City of Diversified Industries" be-
came a city without industries.
Plants and factory buildings were
standing idle all over the city. The
landlords were missing rents, the
city the taxes and graft, and the
banks the handling of the payrolls.
The relief rolls were growing. About
HOO families, about $4,000 persons
were on relief out of population
of about 100000.
The Chamber Of Commerce got
busy to bring new industries to
Syracuse. 1t dug up many good
reasons why industries will find it
profitable to move to Syracuse. The
chief reason was that there was
plenty Of idle, unorganized labor,
labor which was on relief and would
rather earn its living than receive
charity.
The Mayor, Mr.. Marvin, issued
denagogic edicts. Workers on re-
lief must be given first the oppor-
tunity at honest labor.
The President of the Chamber of
Commerce, Mr.. Wieshberg, made
some flying trips to New York and
the result was that two pocket book
concerns, who were having a strike
on their hands, moved to Syracuse.
The front, middle and back pages
of the newspapers were full of pic
lures of the executives of the con-
Germs posing with the Mayor, with
the president Of the Chamber of
Commerce and city politicians,
praising Syracuse and Syracuse la
Dor to the high heavens. They were
sorry that they hadn't thought of
Syracuse tefore-such lovely people
and good workers. Everybody was
elated and predicted new era for
Syracuse. And so for the past
twelve months about three or four
small sweat shops left their happy
homes and came to Syracuse. The
Superior Fabrics was one of them.
All the new sweat shops as well as
the old are finding out, however
that Syracuse labor, although I'M
organized, is not contented.
The pocket-book concerns have
already experienced their labor
troubles and the silk is having
theirs now. The Salvay Process, ar
Allied Chemical subsidiary, had ne
labor trouble for twenty years, but
was forced to fire about 200 mer
for union activity. They did it in 6
manner that the workers could moi
easily tell and so got away with it
Just as the textile mills founc
that southern labor was not 81
peaceful nor contented, so will thest
runaway sweat shops find that
Syracuse labor, in spite of the
Chamber of Commerce and the
Mayor, will not take it and like it al
they think.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1935-01-22

The New Kensington Daily Dis
patch, a Mellon controlled paper
came out on Jan. 16 with a whole
page, advertising this union, which
I am sorry to say is making a little
Roadway.
Let's see what some of the lead
ers and officials of this union are
like.
One of the leaders is a son of a
former department. superintendent
of the Aluminium Company, who
used his authority of discharge over
the workers to make advances to
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1935-01-22

alton, which is in reality a guise'
for the Company Union.
1t started with a mere handful,
and these few had financial backing
to such an extent that it was pos
sible for them to relea7e a flood of
propaganda. Part of this was dis
tributed in the streets and mill, but
most of it was sent to each employee
through the mails.
Where did these lew get the nee
eSsary money to pay for all this
material and stamps? Not from
dues, as part of their literature says,
"the amount Of dues and the
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1935-01-22
Unemployed Worker
Gets Three-Day Term
For Protesting Arrest

NEW YORK Frank Rizzo, I'M
employed youth, was sentenced on
Thursday by Judge Farrell in the
Essex Market Court to three days
in the Tombs. Rizzo was held last
week following his protest to Police
Captain Martin Sheehy on the ar
rest of a Red Builder who was at
tackled by member of Eugene
Daniels group which caused dis
turbance in front of the Commu-
mist headquarters at IS East Twelfth
Street
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1935-01-22

parsley, and for extra flavor.
chopped nuts. Mix an egg and
little evaporated milk into the mix
ture. This can be roasted, or
formed into cakes and fried"
Who has some good Hungarian
recipes? We would also like a good
recipe for fish chowder-and other
New England dishes. Send them
along.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1935-01-22
NOTE:

We publish every Tuesday letters
from steel, metal, and auto work
ers. We urge workers in these
industries to write us of their con-
ditions and their efforts to organ
ize. Please get these letters to us
by Saturday of each week.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1935-01-22
Can You Make EN-
Yourself?

Pattern 2172 is available in sizes
IA, 16, 10, 20, 80, "a, SO, SO, 40, A
and A. Size Is takes 35s yards
SO inch fabric and y yards con-
trasting. Illustrated step-by-step
sewing instructions included.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1935-01-22

Send FIFTEEN CENTS in coins
or stamps (coins preferreO for each
Anne Adams pattern New Yoris
City residents should add one cent
tax for each pattern ORDER. Write
plainly, your name, address and
style number. BE SURE TO STATE
SIZE WANTED.
Send for your copy of the ANNE
ADAMS SPRING FASHION BOOK!
PRICE OF BOOK FIFTEEN CENTS
BUT WHEN ORDERED WITH AN
ANNE ADAMS PATTERN 1T IS
ONLY TEN CENTS. TWENTY
FIVE CENTS FOR BOTH. Zone cent
additional on each order must be
enclosed by residents of New York
City in payment of City Tax.
Address orders to DAILY Worker)
Pattern Department, 243 West 17ta
Street. New York City.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1935-01-22
L. S. POST OFFICE
SHIPS SCAB GOODS
In NABISCO STRIKE
Fearing To Use Own Delivery Trucks, Bosses Re-
sort To Sending Shipments Through
The Mails
BY a Post Office Worker Correspondent

NEW YORK.-The latest developments in the National
Biscuit Company strike provide beautiful object lesson to all
post office workers about the nature of the for
which they are working.
Lnn pointed out that the state every CAPITALIST coun-
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1935-01-22
MYSTERIOUS FUNDS
SPENT IN FORMING
NEW ORGANIZATION
Former Scabs and FOremen Take Leadership in
AlcOa Workers Protective
Association
By an Aluminium Worker Correspondent

NEW KENSINGTON Pa--Several months ago a hand
full of employees of the New Kensngton branch of the Aum
Company of America in order to friction among
the workers in the plant started intensive campaign
cru members for their Acoa Workers Protective Assoc
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1935-01-22
Aluminium Trust Initiates Neqv Move for Company Union
WORKERS HEALTH
Conducted by the

Daily Worker Medical Advisory Board
The Doctors the Advisory Board do not ADVERTISED
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1935-01-22

EVEN IF YOU ARE NOT A
VEGETARIAN, try this vegetarian
roast a comrade vouches for.
Boiled lentils form the basis for
this roast the comrade says. Add
chopped onions, peppers, celery and
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-06-04
Secretary.

pointed out. Walter Wood, chair man of the fish committee report ed the zoning areas had been mark cd out.
 He also reported some work had been done on improving Hancock Brook from Greystone to Water vile, an ideal brook for troust. More work is needed he said before three and a half miles of the stream are stocked. An addition 1,200 acres of land for hunting privileges, it was reported by Floyd Rasmussen of the land committee. The local association now has A. 200 acres ready for posting.
 Excellent cooperation from the state fish and game board was re- pointed by Andrew J. Cooney, sec retary. He said last Wednesday, 12 craes containing IA pheasants had been released on privileged ground. The exact location he said, will be announced at the next meeting of the association. Each member is requested to bring an additional guest. Representative Daniel J. Mahaney will be one of the speakers.
 Definite action will be taken at the next meeting scheduled for June 17th on the proposal to have the club sponsor an outing or a general program of entertainment as favored by the majority of members. It will mark the first of series of public events for the members and their friends.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-06-04

fraction of one percentage point ahead of Norman Farnlof. son of Mir. and Mrs Herbert A. Farnlof. of Cooke street, whose standing of g6.5E give him salutatorian hon. ors. Less than one point separat- ed the four top members of the class. June Cook, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Everett Cook, of Stafford street, stood third with 96.1S, while William Lanouette, son of MT. and Mrs. Joseph Lanouette, of Pembroke street, holds fourth place with 96.04.
 There are fifty members of the class of 1885 and eighteen of them have qualified for the honor roll with an average for the years work of 90 or better.
 Edward Finn, son of Judge and Mrs. Edward J. Finn, of Noting ham Terrace, has been elected president of the class; Claire Null Iiran. daughter of MT. and Mrs. Jogeph Mulligan, of Thomaston avenue. is the vice-president; Doris Hyler. daughter of MT. and Mrs. Russell Hughes, of Thomaston ave- f
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-06-04
|OPRACUE HONORS
 RELEASED TODAY
Eleanor Waters VaIedictO- fian and Norman Farn-
 IOf SaIutatOrian,
FAYETTEVILLE

Eleanor Waters, daughter of Mir. and Mrs. James P. Waters, of Wheeler street, has captured first hon0rs in this years graduating class at Sprague grammar school and will deliver the valedictory address at the graduation exercises which will be held on the evening of Tuesday, June 18th. Her final mark for the year was 96.ss, a
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-06-04
CLUB GIVES PLEDGE
 TO REPAIR BUILDING

The Wednesday Club of St. Louis has approved pledge of s5,00O Co repair and modernize its club building, according to woman field representative for that district of the Federal Housing Adminlstra- ton.
 To further cooperate with the Administration, the secretary of the civic committee has been in- structed to send letter to mem- bers throughout the State, urging that similar amount be pledged for repairs or improvements of clubs.
 The Wednesday Club, which has a membership of 500, is affiliated with the General Federation ot .Wumen's Clubs.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-06-04

and water sports eiii Do 6iain @a by 6 pageant. "The Enchanted Garden. The program Is sehea ulsd from z:oo ?. m. to $500 D. n. and Is open to ali oIfl scouls' members of their families aud friends. Those who attend are ez- pected to bring a basket lunch for the picnic cupper which will close the days proceedings.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-06-04
TOOK POISON

Mrs. Annie Krugas of 26 Lafay- cite street was admitted to st. Mary's hospital last night, when police took the woman there after an attempt at suicide. Mrs. Krugas swallowed quantity of poison, but the hospital said she would suffer no permanent i'll effects and would recover.
 Mrs. Krugas was taken to the hospital by Patrolmen Thomas Grady and Joseph Phelan.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-06-04
ST. JOHNS GROUP
 ELECTS OFFICERS

Joseph Treat has been elected president of the Young Peoples society of St. Johns Episcopal church for the coming year. Other officers include: Vice-president, Ed ward Adams; secretary, Grace Hollman; treasurer, Lester Shep- ard; chairman of,program commit tee, Dorothy Lucas; chairman of the social committee. Lillian Bur zell; worship, Oscar Normand; hos tess, Ruth Logue.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-06-04

nue, was named secretary and the treasurership went to Russell Farm lof., son of MT. and Mrs. Herbert Farnlof, of Cooke street.
 The members of the graduating class, whose names appear on the honor roll are: Eleanor Waters, Norman Farnlof, June Cook, Will liam Lanouette, Dorothy Atherton, Janet Broder, Claire Mulligan, Doris Hughes. Edward Finn, Lois
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-06-04
GAME ASSOCIATION
 PROPOSES OUTING.
Cooperation of State, Fish Board Praised By
 COOney

Fishermen of this vicinity will be asked to respect the zoning areas marked off at Lake Quassa- paug for the protection to spawn ing bass, according to action taken at last nights meeting of the Wa terbury Fish & Game association. The bass are easily caught in the shallow waters of the lake where the sh do their spawning, it was
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-06-04
CARS COLLIDE

Reports made at police head quarters yesterday stated that cars operated by James Orient of "A Ruel street and Howard Gabriel of 99 Clematis avenue had been badly damaged fin a collision. Police, after investigation, made no arrests.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-06-04

Truelove, Lorraine Kraft. Ralph Gulliver, Spencer sheehan, Bar bara Rogers, Leona Caron, Howard Platt, Edward Wieke. and Mar guerite Robinson.
 In addition the following pupils will graduate: Russel Farnloff, Edward Gluse, Mary Cook, Kath- ryn Dadario, Cathaleen Buxton, Robert Johnson, Ruth Martin, Ed ward Ricard, Ruth Brennan, Alma Daniels. Anna Petronio, Peter Cor rigan, Albert Forgue, Mary Grogs gins, Florence Batten, Walter Pel- key, John Seery, Gertrude Multi gan, Marjorie Seery. Edward Buell., William Wagner, Theresa Gull mond, Sherman Brown, Helen Johnson, Joseph DiBlasi, Donald Duboy, Joseph Cooixson, Franklin Stuart, Audrey Wooster, James Bowes, Gertrude Buettner and Marjorie Albon.
 Pageant for WeQuapauset
 Camp Wequapauset, the summer camp of the Waterbury Council of Girl Scouts, situated on upper Boy den street, Waterville, will be the