davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1935-01-05
l. L. D. Urges Protests
As New Orleans Jobless
Are Railroaded to Jail

NEW ORLEANS, La, Jan. A.
The International Labor Defense
here has issued a call asking all
workers organizations to send let
tiers to Judge Rose. Mayor Walms-
ley, and Chief of Police Reyer pro-
testing the railroading of the five
militant workers who were SEN
fenced on Dec. 81, for fighting for
relief.
These workers were arrested when
they refused to leave the relief
station until they were given the
relief they had come for. They
we're sentenced to thirty days in
the House of Detention by Judge
Rose who declared that THE Un-
employment Council is not an or
ganization that we want in the
United States"
The international Labor Defense
ask that the letters to Judge Rose
be addressed to the Second Record
ers Court, to Mayor Walmsley ct
the City Hall, and those to Chief
Reyer to Tulane and Broad Streets.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1935-01-05


right-wing elements attempted a
walk-out. Finally. after bitter de-
bate on the question Of the united
front, the motion was passed and
the signature of the State Secre-
tary, Joseph M. Coldwell, was af-
fixed to Ornsbee's credentisl
Ormsbee, who ran on the So
ciahst ticket for a State Office in
the recent elections, had been ac-
tive as Secretary of the Rhode
Island Sponsoring Committee for
the Congress since its inception. His
election is greeted by all fighters
for unemployment insurance as a
step forward to cementing all Sec
lions of the labor movement in
Rhode Island for the fight for So
cial insurance. Considerable Sec
tons of the American Federation
of Labor, such as the Painters IN
ion, the BARRIERS Union, the Ma
chinists Union. the Central Labor
Unions of Providence and Newport,
and numerous others have already
been won to support the principles
of the Workers Social Insurance
Bill and the Congress. The num-
Der of delegates already elected to
the Congress from American Fed
Grafton Of Labor unions, the Young
Women's Christian Association,
Polish organizations, the Socialist
Party and the Communist Party,
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1935-01-05
Professionals
Meet Sunday
On Insurance

WASHINGTON, D. c., Jan. A.
The Inter Professional Association
for Social Insurance will meet here
Sunday morning at eight o'clock at
the Allies Inn, 1903 New York
Avenue, to plan its activities for
1885, and to utilize the opportunity
offered by the National Congress on
Unemployment and Social Insur-
ance to develop the background for
a national conference of its own or
ganization.
A committee will be elected to
arrange for this national conference.
At the meeting, Mary Van Kleeck,
chairman of the. I.P.A. will report on
past organizational activity n d
preside at the discussion. All profess
sional workers attending the Ma
tional Congress as well as I.P.A.
members are urged to attend.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1935-01-05

OIllUGu NlIl6 WOIkGTS VI AIllGI ACd,
anti-LeWis forces have been VIC
torious by electing for Sub-District
President, Louis Zamberletti, who
received SIS votes and for Secre-
tary- Treasurer, D. Spicer, who re-
ceived 872 votes, and for Auditor,
D. jenkins, who received l ,048 votes.
The provisional government of the
U. M. W. A. in Illinois is already
challenging the results of the cleo
tons in an attempt to declare it
Illegal. The miners of this sub
district are very much determined
to defeat the aims of the Lewis
machine to steal their victories in
the elections.
In the same Sub-District, in Local
$500 in Westville, with a member
ship of LOO, John Sloan has been
reelected as chairman of the Pit
Committee. In the local of the U.
NJ. w. A. in Centralia, with 600
members, another rank and file
member, D. NORRIS, likewise has
been reelected on the Pit Commit
tee. In Local $500 of the u M, w.
A., two rank and file miners have
been elected as delegates to the
Trades and Labor Council of the A.
F. of L. in Danville.
Gains Made in Progressive Miners
In the Progressive Miners of
America, the rank and file candi-
dates for District Offices gathered
some strength. However. it does not
correspond to the real strength Of
the opposition forces The candi-
date for president, Francis Ski
binski received 1,574 votes. For
Secrctary-T Treasurer, Joseph Burrel
received 1925 votes Ca supporter of
Music, who was, however, supported
by the rank and file opposition :,
For Special Accounter, the rank and
file leader, Adam Chura, received
2,o18 votes.
Another rank and file candidate,
Victor Renne-, received 1874 votes.
None of these candidates, however,
have been elected. The rank and
file opposition was successful in
electing to the Central Strike Com
mittee of the Progressive Miners of
America two outstanding leaders OF
the rank and file opposition Of the
F. M. A. namely, Francis Skioinski
OF zeigler, and Chas. Schultz of
Relleville.
In the local unions of the F.
M. A., very incomplete reports
show the following: That local 100
in zeigler, with a membership Of
1884 elected the whole local lsader-
ship of the rank and file opposition,
headed by E. Browning, the pres
ident OF the local. In local 8 of
Edsemont, with 773 members, Chas.
Schultz has been elected on the pit
committee. In this local, however,
the rank and file opposition has
been defeated for all other posts.
The reactionary clements have been
victorious. In local 81 of Beck
meyer and in local AZ of Hillsooro,
the rank and file opposition sue
ceeded to elect a number of their
candidates.
Eycmen's Auxiliary Scores Victory
In the locals of the Women's
Auxiliary of the PIMA, likewise
the rank and file opposition was vic
torious in a number Of elections. In
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1935-01-05
Local Election Cancelled

NASHUA, N. H, Jan. Al
though at a recent regular election
OF the Nashua local of the United
Textile Workers rank and file Off
GERS we're elected, Thomas Mac
Mahon, president of the U. t. W,
and several national organizers are
coming to Nashua Sunday to
supervise" q new election. The
national office of the U. T. W. de-
clared the local offices vacant.
Local president, George Haslam,
against whom the attack is cen
tered, was the outstanding local
leader in the general textile strike
last September, and was president
of the local then. When he, to-
gether with other workers here,
found that Francis Germans great
victory" meant blacklist and worse
conditions, Haslam did not hesitate
to expose the strikebreaking treach-
cry of German and Stella Moskwa,
the unwanted organizer" sent into
this region by the national o1Ilce.
The national officials, in order
ing the new election, speak Of the
"unwarranted activities" of the
local. This is in the election of
Haslam as delegate of the local to
the National Congress for Unem-
ployment and Social Insurance in
Washington. The local only fol-
lowed the line set in the National
Convention of the U. T. W, last
summer. where the Workers I'm
employment Insurance Bill was en-
dorsed,
The Nashua local calls upon other
locals of the U. T. w to protect
their own constitutional rights in
the union and protest this action
of the officials.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1935-01-05

>day in Sachsenheim Hall
Two days Of the scheduled four
and half passed without the basic
class issues Of the utmost tmpor-
lance for the membership and the
entire working class being even
touched upon.
While Smith, Chapman and the
rest Of the national officers gladly
posed for the labor batting Cleve-
land News photographer the Daily
Worker correspondent was barred
and the reporter of the vi Elore,
Hungarian Communist Daily, was
ordered out of the convention at
the beginning Of the secondary
session.
To make all locals industrial in
set-up, sections l and 2 of the by
laws were changed to admit all
workers engaged in the auto, metal
and allied industries into the same
local. Reservations we're made
that the different crafts could meet
separately to take up special prob
lens relating to their craft. but no
decisions can be made outside Of
the locals.
After much discussion the number
Of full time national officers was
cut down to three from the present
five, leaving only the president, the
secretary and one organizer,
The question Of dues and per
capita tax provoked long and
heated discussion Proposals ranged
all the way from fifty cents a
month to one dollar and per
capita tax from one to two dollars.
The obvious intention was to raise
the dues Of the production men in
favor of the tool and die makers.
Since no agreement was reached, it
was referred back again to the COM
mittee. The financial statement Of
the society showed net deficit Of
s7,226.51. with sums owed to the
Detroit District Committee and In
terstate Committee not included in
this figure.
Matthew Smith reported for the
majority on the Duties Of the
State Committee" According
to the majority proposal the Inter
State Committee is to be the big
gest body in the M z. S. A. be-
tween conventions, to be above the
national officers.
After Smith finished reporting,
Chapman made a passing remark
which opened Smiths eyes to the
meaning of these proposals. Since
the majority of the delegates
seemed to be for it, Smith took the
floor and now spoke against it, ia
voring the minority report that left
the control in the hands of the
national officials. When he was
bitterly attacked for it, he pulled
his usual weeping act, saying he
was perfectly satisfied to get out
| he could 60 back to England and
| get a good job there, etc. This
threat, however, failed to impress
the convention. The majority voted
for the proposal,
This concluded the session. The
bitter attacks made against Smith
from the floor reflected clearly the
bitter inner fight for leadership be-
| tween Smith and Griffin. The en-
/ tire session seemed to revolve
around this and the finances, with
the class issues carefully showed
into the background. Unless the
/ progressive elements change the
procedure, the convention will not
settle anything for the membership.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1935-01-05
Indianapolis
Unions Back
Workers Bill
Terre Haute Central
Labor Union Raps
Wagner Bill
rpailr Work.r Nfidne,t Bur.anl

CHICAGO, III, Jan. A con-
ference Of the local unions Of the
A. F. Of L. in Indianapolis, Ind,
voted to support the Workers Un-
employment Insurance Bill H. R.
1898. There we're officially local
unions Of the A. F. of L. represented,
among them locals Of the Anal
gamated Association of Iron. Tin
and Steel Workers Union, the Anal
gamated Meat Cutters and Butler
Workers Of North America, from
Kingam Packing plant, and the
others we're local unions Of the
Molders, Plasterers, Brick Masons,
BARRIERS, etc.
The conference decided to call a
broader conference to involve the
rest of the labor movement in the
city and to organize trade union
committee for unemployment in
surance. There will be delega-
ton from Indianapolis and An
derson, Ind, to the Washington
Congress for Unemployment and
Social Insurance.
In Terre Haute, Ind, local of
the International Union Of Steam
and Operating Engineers, at its last
meeting, unanimusly endorsed the
Workers Unemployment and Social
Insurance Bill H. r. 1898.
The official organ Of the Central
Labor Union of the A. F. Of L. in
Terre Haute, Ind, in its issue OF
December %, 1884, carries a lengthy
article in support Of the Workers
Unemployment and Social Insur-
ance BEL H. r. 1898. 1t polemise;
against the Wagner Bill and ex-
presses its support to the Nationa,
Congress for Unemployment anc
Social Insurance in Washington
D. c.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1935-01-05
WAR PRISONER DIES

SACRAMENTO. Cal, Jan. A
Philip Mclaughlin, one of the
famous Sacramento group of con-
scientious directors, who served a
five-year sentence in Leavenworth
Prison for refusing to take part in
the World War, died here on Dec.
rs at the age of 81.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1935-01-05
BANQUET IN PITTSBURGH

PITTSBURGH, Pa, Jan. A
banquet the celebrate the appoint
ment of Ben Carreathers as district
organization secretary. and t h e
choice of Tom Meyerscough as or
ganizer of the important Hill" sec
ton which Carreathers is leaving,
will be held tomorrow at the Pyth-
ian Temple, 2007-13 Center Ave.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1935-01-05

Every class-conscious worker
should be proud that the Daily
Worker is now celebrating its
Eleventh Anniversary. Show your
pride by greeting your paper!
Your greeting should be in To-
DAY!
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1935-01-05

Bring up the question of greet
ing the Daily Worker on its
Eleventh Anniversary at the next
meeting of your organization.
See that your organization gets
on the Honor Roll by sending the
greeting as quickly as possible!
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1935-01-05
Rhode Island Socialists
Pick Delegate to Farley
On .JObLesS Insurance
Many Labor Organizations to Take Part in Mass
Meeting in Providence on Sunday to Demon
strate Support of Workers Congress
BY John Weber

PROVIDENCE, R. l., Jan. An stormy session.,
which lasted until midnight the Rhode Island State Com
mtee of the Socialist Party Wednesday night elected Earl
P Ormsbee regular delegate to the National Congress for
Social Insurance.
In effort to disrupt the meeting and prevent action
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1935-01-05
ANTI-LEWIS FORCES
ELECT 3 OFFICERS
In DANVILLE AREA
Gains Made in Progressive Miners LOcaIs-Rowena
Crorkin, WeIl-Known Woman Militant
Wins Post in WOmens Auxiliary
rDai,v wc-t.r Midwest Bur.au)

SPRINGFIELD, ILL.,, JAM 4.-Incomplete reports of the
recent elections of the United Mine Workers of America
Progressive Miners of America other trade unions and work
ing class organizations show substantial growth of the in
fuence of the rank and file opposition and gains in the diff
ferent organizations.
In the elections in SubDstrict No (Danvle) of the
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1935-01-05
ISSUES.
PUT In BACKGROUND
AT NJ. E. S. A. SESSION
Second Day of Convention Passes Without Most
Burning Issues Having Reached the Floor-New
Setup Lessons Smith Control
BY Sander VOrOs

CLEVELAND, Ohio, JAM 4.-The most burning issues
of coming strike struggles wage increases working agree
ments with other unions again showed into the back
ground the second day of the Mechanics Educational So
cety of America National Convention that opened Wedne
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1935-01-05
WHAT'S ON
Chicago, III.

Chicago, III.
Musical Evening by Musical Collec-
tive, string orchestra featuring :
viclin sclcist, also hrsst classical
music. Sunday, Jan. at 541a Roose-
welt RI, srd floor, 8 pm. Adm 15c.
Refreshments served
BY popular request the Chicago
workers Theatre repeats Troops
Are Marching, John Henry" and
Capitalist Follies Of 1884" Jan 6,
IS and n at Workers Playhouse,
sos South State St. Tickets in adv.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1935-01-05
Worcester, Mass.

Banquet and Entertainment celetrat-
ing the 1lt'l Anniversary of Daily
Worker. Eulsz-, Jan. s. 7.3o pm.
at Woras., Center, 126 Green st.
Contribution 2;s
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1935-01-05
Detroit. Mich.

Special Engagement, John Bovins-
ton, internationally known Dancer,
will perform Saturday, Jan. 5, $50
pm. at Maccabbee Building Audi
forum, woodward and Putnam SITS.
Auspices, Friends Of Soviet Union.
Adm. 35c.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1935-01-05
Newark, N. J.

- ~ ~ ~ 49,
Sex Morals Of Today Is topic OF
lecture by DR.. Paul Luttinger at
Jack London Club, 9o1 Broad St,
$3.50 pm. Sunday evening, Jan. g.
Adm. 25c.
Trenton, ". j.
Spaghetti Supper for Benefit Daily
Worker and italian Weekly, Saturday
evening, Jan. at Castel Terminals
Hall-Matt g. Hudson SITS. All COM
rades Of Trenton and vicinity are
requested to attend and bring friends
Philadelphia, Pa.
ORGANIZATIONS - Attention. All
organizations are asked not to ar
range any affairs on April rs, 1885
The Freihet Gesangs Farein has this
date for its Grand 18th, Annual
Epring Concert in the Academy Of
Music.
KIFov MEMORIAL MEETING, Sun
day, Jan. 8, 8 p. M at 1887 N. 41st
ST. All workers invited, Admission
free A. W. Mills, District Organizer
Communist Party will be main
speaker.
BANQUET for benefit Soviet Russia
Today" Real Italian Dinner. Good
programme. Sunday, Jan. 8, D. m.
at 1875 S. Eighth st. Subscription
SOC. Auspices: Friends Of Soviet
Union.
Ernst Thaelmann." sound picture,
hrst time in Philadelphia. Nature
Friends Play. German Singing So
ciety. H. M. Wicks. speaker All
at Liebknecht-Kirov Memorial Meet
ing. Wed, Jan. 9, 8 pm. at. Gewerbe
Hall, 1882 N 2nd ST. Adm. 3oc.
Auspices. Northeast Sec. CP.
Worcester. Mass.
Banquet and Entertainment calebrat-
ing the 11tl Anniversary of Daily
Worker, EunS--, Jan g. 7.3o D m
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1935-01-05

Sex Morals Of Today is topic Of
lecture by DR.. Paul Luttinger at
Jack London Club, 901 Broad St.
$3.50 pm. Sunday evening, Jan. 6.
ADM 25c.
The Washington times., 1935-06-05
PeriOd|nf|uenCe
In the Garden

Deck chairs, camp stools and
caterpillar rolls are all very we'll
for the beach, or the margin
of the swimming pool, where
you lie dripping, regardless, un-
der the summer sun. But the
furniture for your garden, your
terrace or your porch, where
you loaf in anything from
starched linen to organdie,
should be far, far more serious
minded according to House
Beautiful.
Today you find garden furni-
ture as exquisitely designed, as
delicately balanced and as fash
ionable in conception as any,
thing between walls. While it
was conjured up for the out-of-
doors, you can take it into your
sun porch or your breakfast
room in the fall and let it
round out a full year OF use
fulness.
Period influence, whose grip
has somewhat slackened within
doors, has grown stronger in the
open. You see it in a full sweep
from massive Ionic to lush Vic
torian, with Chinese Chippen-
dale and American as intermedi-
ate steps. But you may be as
fanciful as you please in shut.
fling your centuries and styles.
White is the color of colors.
And iron holds a dominate
place. Above all, outdoor furni-
ture must be as unmoved by
weather as the oaks on your
lawn,
The Washington times., 1935-06-05
FUTURE BRIDE"
Times Daily Pattern
PATTERN 22l2

1t seems that girls will be
girls this season-even in the
field of sports! And most well
come, too, is the return to fem
ininity in clothes. That flatter-
ing quality is most often
achieved through the softness
of gathers Gas you see in this
yoke) or easy freedom of line
like the pleated sleeve with it's
casual airD But Anne Adams
has cleverly contrived to retain
every important tailored detail
that makes the shirtwaist frock
so universally becoming! See
how trim the collar-how neat
the front closing-hoW simple
the pocket! Make yours of sport
silk or cotton.
Pattern 2212 is available in
sizes IA, 16, 10, 20, 80, "a, SO,
SO, 40 and AZ. Size Is takes
334 yards 36-inch fabric. Illus
trated step-by-step sewing in
structions included.
Send FIFTEEN CENTS (15c)
in coins or stamps Coins pre-
ferredD for this Anne Adams
address and style number. BE
SURE TO STATE SIZE.
AND NOW E. ANNE ADAMS
SUMMER PATTERN BOOK IS
READY! Between it's covers
lie forty pages of Fascinating
Fashion Facts. Everyone'S
problem is solved-the Bride
with Trousseau Troubles-Ma-
iron with Weighty rPoblems-
much dated" Junior Debs-
Tiny Tots at Play-and Every.
one on Vacation! Not only
will your every stitch be a
smarter one, but you'll find
you've developed a new Smart
Point-of-View after digesting
the absorbing special features!
SEND FOR YOUR COPY To-
DAY! PRICE OF BOOK FIJI
TEEN CENTS. BOOK AND
PATTERN TOGETHER, TWEEN
TY.FIVE CENTS.
The Washington times., 1935-06-05
Still O. Baby

For their own protection they
will be guarded as carefully as
heretofore against visitors who
might bring infection and who.
in any event, would over-excite
our little people.
Parents should realize that
the child between one and two
Is still a baby; still growing so
fast that this alone makes
enormous de m and on his
strength and his nervous sys-
tenn.
The normal child doubles his
birth-weight at six months, and
doubles it again at 18 months.
He is no more ready for undue
excitement at the latter age
than he was at the former.
Walking, talking and teething
will keep our babies busy during
the next IL months, and We
shall do all we can to help along
these activities. We shall re-
member, however, that babies
must not be forced.
Our little girls will walk only
when they are ready to do so,
without the artificial stimulus
of undue urging or of any me-
chanical device, such as a baby.
walker.
The Washington times., 1935-06-05
Novelty Tops

The wool (knitted) suits run
pretty much to separate tops,
tops that zip into shorts or
trunks, and various halter and
kerchief effects that leave most
Of your back bare, and some
times your waist, too. It seems
to me that the trunks are better
cut this year, so that they stay
down better. There are both
maillots and skirt types, and
personally I think the latter are
much more becoming to most
people.
Women who are no longer
young, or whose figures have
this and that in the way of
small problems, undoubtedly
look better in "dreSsmaker"
suits, those which are cut from
cloth. In this group are the
jerseys, acetates and ginghams
or other cottons. They are worn
over trunks or maillot of wool
jersey, usually. Such suits are
cut in various ways to give you
a suntan or protection, which
ever Vol nrefer.
The Washington times., 1935-06-05

naturally dry hair which has
been shampooed five, six, or
seven times a week will present
a bedraggled appearance and
will have been robbed of all
natural fabrication. To boot,
the sun will have bleached it
several shades lighter. This
shouldn't be the case!
Why not begin your summer
sensibly by selecting a shampoo
that is prepared especially for
dry hair, a shampoo that is
kind to the natural scalp oils?
A very prominent association OF
chemists has recently developed
such a soapless shampoo.
This scientific scalp cleanser
is made from a vegetable oil
that lubricates the scalp as it
imparts a beautiful luSter to dry
hair.
Such a shampoo may be used
much more frequently than
other shampoos without irri-
tating the scalp or robbing the
hair of it's natural beauty.
The same house prepares a
fragrant hair oil which is most
beneficial if maSsaged into the
scalp after each shampoo. just
a drop or two, enough to coun-
teract the harsh drying influ-
ence of sea bathing and the eX-
posure of your head to the hot
sun.
In using this soapless sham
poo don't dump the whole bot
tie on your head at one time!
You'll want to, for the lather is
not as profuse as that of a soap
shampoo. Pour into the palm
of your hand as much as it will
hold. That is sufficient for the
first lather.
After a rinSing, another palm
full is applied to your hair, and
that is all that is necessary for
one shampoo.
Your hair not only will take
The Washington times., 1935-06-05
Consolidate Gains

The second year of the quin-
tuplets' life-the second year of
every baby's life-should be de-
voted to consolidating the gains
Of the first year and to these
to speak-eXpanding interests
Of the business.
We plan to follow through,
in the case Of the quintuplets,
with all the important general
procedures for the preservation
of health and the promotion of
normal development which have
worked so successfully in the
first IL months of their exist
ence.
These babies are still going to
live quiet, systematic lives. They
will have long nights of quiet
sleep and long daily maps in the
fresh air and sunshine.
They will have plenty of good
food at regular intervals, but
only the food suited to their age
and digestionS. Baths, clean
clothing and other details of
personal hygiene will receive the
same scrupulous attention as
heretofore.
An enlarged nursery will give
the children more space for
playing, since their natural &C
tivity will be increasing all the
time. They will have more toys,
to meet the demands of their
growing intelligence, but never
so many that they become bored
or surfeited or nervous.