davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1935-01-14
Tevo Geo Boys Jailed for Protesting Unjust Fine.
ISL Heads Sell Membership Books
To inexperienced Letter Boys

supplied the SIS. Julia Luekenbach
with students to replace seamen
who would not sign on for 'Lucken-
bach wages" At the same time we
must not forget the phoney system
OF hiring that is going on in the
IS.U. hall in Baltimore. All these
things lead US to believe that the
officials of the IS.U. are using the
organization for the purpose Of de-
casualizing the Merchant Marine
and to swell their bank-rolls with
the money they wiring out of young
slaves who are not familiar with
the IS.U. officials treschery.
These statements are made from
actual facts that have been gath
cred together since the signing Of
the agreement.
The following letter clearly ex-
poses the tactics now being used by
and between certain steamship com
psniss and the officials CT tbs IS.U.
SUSSMAN WORMsER g. CO.,
Fine Food Products.
3S34th St., Brooklyn, N. Y.
Jan. 10, 1895.
Luckenbach Steamship Co.,
100 Wall ST.. N. Y.
My Dear Mr.. Maule:
Referring to our recent conyer-
saion this will introduce Mr..
Nathan Daniels.
Mr.. Daniels is interested in get
ting job en- one OF the LEc,;enbaeh
steamers plying in the intercoastal
trade, He has mechanical turn of
mind and has an intimate knowl-
edge of machinery and such
I am sure that if tried he will
verify the above statement. Any
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1935-01-14
Carry Through Policy
While 10000 Seamen
Are JObless

thing you can possibly do for him
will be greatly appreciated.
With best personal regards, I am,
(Signed-H. TannsnD
Sussman Wormser & Co.
Mr.. Maule, of the Luckenbach
Company, referred this letter to
M Cums-ford, who told Daniels
that the company would willingly
place him aboard one of their ships
providing ne Join the international
Sesmen's Union.
However, when Daniels came to
Join the union he got into the Of
flee of the M.WIU. by mistake,
He told us that he had the Job and
the necessary amount to join the
union, After he gave us lot OF
information we directed him to the
LS.Ua 70 South st,
In Baltimore three young fellows
came into the Marine Workers In
dustrial Union hall the same as
Daniels. They had been employed
as orderlies in local hospital and
we're told that if they joined the
I.S.U. they would be given jobs
aboard ship. They were very much
surprised to learn of their mistake
they thought they we're in tn I.S.U.
hall When they left the M.W.IU.
they walked over to the IS.U. and
signed up with John Bley, Balti-
more business agent for the Inter-
national Seamens Union.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1935-01-14

Here is an item sent us on the
Saar,
young workers under Fl con-
stitrte 20 per cent of the total
number OF workers in the Saar
region. The conditions of the
youth are appalling indeed, And
it is precisely these wretehed con-
ditions and partly the as yet nm
developed class consciousness of
these young workers, which the
fascist agents use In order to win
over these workers, in connection
with the January 18th plebiscite.
THE Hitler agents talk in their
L high flown speeches about the
new and healthy conditions await
ing the young workers in the Saar
provided they vote for the reunion
with Hitler Germany. What, then,
are the benefits Fascist Germany
grants to its newly found sons?
"These benefits consist of unheard
of bloodthirsty exploitation of the
youth and children. The fascist
government is in favor OF disgrace
full exploits ton Of proletarian chill
dren, who leave school at the age
of IA and have to serve as cheap
labor power. In the Ruhr region the
youth, aged Il. Is and is, are en-
titled to vacations of four days a
year. In the Aschen, Upper Silesian,
Lower Saxon and Iboenbueren dis
tricts, the workers under II years
Of age are entitled to a three days
annual vacation, and In the Lower
Silesian and Saxon districts. to a
four days vacation. Such is the
good care taken by the German
Nazis of the young workers.
"DUT the fascist advertisers evil
" IDENTIFY feel that matters are
not quite straight regarding the
benefits with which they want to
tempt the young Saar miners.
Therefore they are beginning to
laud the new ideal. which cam
sists of a four years terra Of
apprenticeship. the apprentice
getting twelve days vacation
in the first year, tan DAYS vaes-
ton in the seepnd, an eight days
vacation in the third, and six
days vacation in the fourth. :.
And the Nasis have also provided
for the youth by throwing num-
berless young workers out of the
factories and mines onto the
street under the pretaxt that thcir
Jobs should be given ever to the
htadg Of families, while the dis
missed young workers were put in
various forced labor camps.
"THERE is another ideal for youth
4 in the Soviet Union. There
youth under eighteen need not
work. They are provided for. There
are also every year month vaea tons
for the young miners, five-dsy
working week, leisure time for rest.
studies sports, theatre. etc. 1t is
the Soviet ideal to which the most
advanced yeune workers of the saar
are pledged"
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1935-01-14

Start a competition with your
comrades to see who can collect
mere greetings fer the DAILY
Worker on its Eleventh Anniver-
sary!
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1935-01-14
Can You Make EN-
Yourself?

Pattern 211s is available in sizes
"a, IS, SO, 20, ~ and A.. Size IS
takes 52s yards 80 inch fabric for
entire ensemble. Illustrated step
by-step sewing instructions in
c1ldad
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1935-01-14
Are Threatened With
Corporal Punishment
They Are Handcuffed and Paraded Through
Camp as Example to Other Youths

gorilla used to discipline the fel-
lows by the "looie'D.
We were told by our leader to
pack our stuff and go home. We
packed and dressed and then were
called to the looie's Office. There
constable was waiting You're
under arrest. put out your hands, !"
he told u.s. We we're informed that
the charge was disorderly conduct,
The constable then led us around
the camp so that all the other fell
lows should see our handouts.
We we're given two days in Jail
and the food was lousy.
The looie then escorted US to the
station and refused TO let US say
goodbye to our friends.
AS We left on the train I opened
the window and told the looie
You'll hear from me soon" and
you can bet your sweet life he will.
The food in the camp is putrid
and when we had oyster stew only
rs of the $50 in the camp went in
to eat. Many of the fellows have
disease called "whirl-worm" and we
are given no treatment for it.
have it on two Of my fingers and it
is starting to break out on another.
Editors Note: There have been
a great many struggles in C.C.C.
camps. However, the trouble with
most Of them was that they took
on a spontaneous and morgan
lied character, or expressed them
selves in the form of individual
revolts. In order to really gain
lasting improvements in the Gee.
the boys must build strong err
sanitation. There is an orsaniza-
ton in existence that has a pro-
gram for the improvement OF con-
ditions in the Gee. II is the
C.C,C. Boys Protective League,
Room 23s, 799 Broadway, New
York. all C.C.C. boys should get
in touch with this organization.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1935-01-14

Make sure that you do not for
get to send your greeting to the
Daily Worker on its Anniversary.
Send your greeting TODAY!
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1935-01-14

Sellers of he Daily Worker:
What have your experiences been
in SLING the paper to workers be-
fore factories, on street corners.
at meetings. and in the home?
Write the Daily Worker. Letters
will he published to stimulate
participation In the circulation
campaign.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1935-01-14
In THE HON E
Rr ANN BARToN

Child Labor in the Saar
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1935-01-14

Here is an item sent us on the
Saar.
The Coolidge examiner., 1935-02-15
Significance in Period
of Child's First Steps

There are no signs ~ superiority
in children who take their frst steps
before they reach fifteen month"; ac-
cOrding 10 a study made az the Uni
yersity of Pennsylvania,
Bot those children long retarded IN
walking, especially after reaching the
fifteen month period. which Is con
sldereI the average To begin walking.
are significantly iufer.or. as rule
the results OF the study suggest.
Conducted by Dr. Miles Murphy.
assistant professor 81 psychology. the
study is based Oh the records of IL
children brought % the psychological
clinic during e period of five years.
or these. n total ~ $50 had been d.
agnosed rs normal by psychological
examiners. and the remainder as fe,e
ble-mlnded.
The records show that of the nor.
mai children. FOR whom the average
age o. walking WIS 1893 months, ap-
proximalely 20 per cent started 10
walk before they were one year OF
lge: approximately 80 per cent be-
tween twelve AMI seventeen months.
and the remaining - per cent AT
eighteen months or later.
The Coolidge examiner., 1935-02-15

california valley quail are
scourged by new blood parasite
tIIemeoproteus) from Tule lake TO
san Diego.
"uther quail species are afflicted
by round worms and eight other
parasites.
Twelve diseases and parasites NJ
fllct rufIed grouse. from Maine 10
Minnesota
Various polsons-anl Leucocyto-
zoou-aGlict 3G species of our ducks
IN many localities. and destroy thou.
sands.
1T Is chiefly hunters guides and
cooks who are killed hy contact with
the dead bodies of disease laden
mammals and birds. Kiud-hcar.ed
publiclsts 90 conservation urge nil
hunters 20 cook their disease laden
game very thoroughly. Always eat
your chcsynuts billed my son. said an
old man. Billed worms never hurt
nobody Exchange.
The Coolidge examiner., 1935-02-15
DISEASE SPREAD
BY CAME BIRDS

when we draft a fu,l list of the
most deadly diseases that spread
widely and operate virulcuily to de-
stroy game birds in the United
States. We are appalled, by the va.
r.ety. extent and thorou-hness of
these curses upon game - and
sportsmen." says Or. William r..
uoruaday. Really. II looks as II
Fate bad. Co sheer vlndIciiyeuess.
opened Pandora's box and handed
ont all these curses as puuishmcuts
upon sporismcn for their unfair and
often brutal treatment of our lovely
game birds
Rabbits. squirrels and men have
tularcmla in California. All.ourl.
Maryland. aud we know not how
many other states Among men
there are about $40 cases annually.
and > per cen, ot them are fafall
Rats and mice spread buboulc
aud typhoid fever hy neas and ticks
Ground squirrels spread spotted
fever among men. in Idaho and else.
whore.
Unidentified rodents spread q new
rciapsing fever among men. Cali.
foruia aud Texas are under iuycs;i-
CATION.
Coyotes spread rabies. In some
portions az tho West.
The Coolidge examiner., 1935-02-15
MAN ONCE FREE
FROM DISEASE?
All Bodily His Attributed 10
Contacts.

u Is believed that there was no
such ihluS as disease 60 the earliest
ages o. man. tha; is about 10000
3 c.
it was only wAeu the contacts of
village Ifg. commercial routes and
the Generalization of animals were
established that circumstances Dc.
came favorable for The spread ~
disease from onc person 20 another
nHd from animals 90 man.
Mans conception 81 danger was
~ meet the sabe- goothcd tiger with
nothing but a club witb which 90
tc,yud himself.
Disease ln those tlmes was thought
GO be the Influence ~ demons or
spirits and fa cure disease the spi.
Fli must 30 Induced 20 leave tho
body
The disease could bc cot out
The Coolidge examiner., 1935-02-15
Hslp Scientific Study

Miniature earthquakes. created by
settling OF small charges OF dyna-
mite. are helping scientists study
deep-lying rock structures OF the
earth. says Popular Mechanics Mag
azine. Sensitive Instruments re-
cord the earthquakes" BY study.
Ing the effects of these explosions It
Is possible TO locate accurately un-
derlylng strata OF rock as deep as
10000 feet below the surface. The
apparatus also IS used TO locate
earthquake faults, to study the We
loclty with which earth tremors are
propagated. 10 locate oil shale and
TO measure the depth OF alluvlal de-
pOsits. Dynamite charges vary
from one to forty pounds. The ex-
ploslve and recording instruments
are carried on a special truck out
fitted by scientists OF the California
Institute OF Technology.
The Coolidge examiner., 1935-02-15
~ Famous People
Rr MADAME scMUMANN.HElNk

NfWE SCHU3iANN HEINZ :
VI xrrai spirit alll no; b. daunt.
sI jusr as her great voice silll
rH-s forth urous and clear. Ar
ff- asr ~ seventy. she Is again
H-rt.ne the caprlres and Demands
- ls.ly song engagement before
tar public
Tell sou a ghost HoryF- sae re
uHel iu ber deep. resonant voice
Arh wlIl Tell son Hh}
~shamaun- Iisluk spends Christmas
Ete alone
>Ie ruse 60 her Zee, Tie bare.
ea.d wallis - hrr th-aier dres us
rsam were Gna3ed Uith tE~ r.ca
urss of hrr uarm personality.
eight pears aeo fhis Christmas
I-ts vas lu Chicago when rs~
f.rrrI 20 my ha;ei room. ovcrlaek
3ne 'he iase. night had come The
ram uas dark SAT by the wln-
gHa PROM mY rhalr { could lont
aaf over Michigan avenue into
.ark beyond g. the park I saw
great Christmas tree- II Was
ftauilfui. giant evergreen. q bum
lrs-d Test or more Uut 81 The night
if brought use memories 90 other
asts when my children were younZ
AS looked nt II. began to
uray and cried prayed 20 God
e. take care of my children who
eauid uot be with me this night
= prayed 20 him 20 DO just one
fslnE for me this night To lst mv
ss-e. once aEain. The faces % my twa
tays who were gone. of ms little
Han. who died ln my arms. az my
dear. sweet August. Who served us
au onirvr on a submarine for Ger.
many during the var and whose siih.
marine went down and never was
heard from II be would oniy lri
ue $50 those two dear boys-ouce
uEaln.
IA { prayed there came a cold
wlnd against my cheek. Just as
taeu-h some one had opened an
aufsiie donr. Quick. ! wiped away
my tears because thought some
one uas coming into the room.
= booked N Before me were
fh~ faces - my boys. my Hans and
cas- August ! stood up. I opened
fuy arms 20 them | screamed for
fay-aud the faces went away
saIl this the Imagination of poor
I'D woman. ~ you win. but saw
tut boys. I ssw my sweet boys
Every year uow wiz Dot ~
anf on Christmas Eve. | VII Dot
ajIoW anyone 60 come near .my
rs=1u. wait. I pray. ! hope Tor
fhs return - those faces Not
stuee that day. eight years aso.
have seen them know. Schu.
mann Iielnk knows. that they viii
cimc aEaln."
The Coolidge examiner., 1935-02-15
Pimples on Face
Never Could
Shave
Healed by Cuticura

Three years ago my face and
arms broke out with a skin eruption
that was followed by large, red PIN
pies. They festered and went all
over my face and arms. They itched
and burned and could never shave.
l lost much rest Mt night with them.
Nothing / tried helped very much.
Then | saw an advertisement for
Cutlcura Soap and Ointment and
purchased them. / used about four
cakes OF Cuticura Soap and one and
a half boxes Of Cuticura Ointment
and now / feel like n new man. |
am completely healed tSlgned)
Harry II. Hall, 1858 18th Ave, Blr-
mlnsham. Ala, Jan. 90. 1884.
Soap 25c. Ointment 25c and SOC.
Talcum 25c. Sold Everywhere. One
sample each free. Address: "Cuti-
cura Laboratories, Dept. II, Maiden,
Mass. ADV.
The Coolidge examiner., 1935-02-15

quicker b. cutting holes or beating
"a mau.
Sometimes nauseous medicines
were administered 10 coax the spirit
out % ihe body. while at other times
charms and lncaniai.ons were used
In order to transfer The spirit 20 au-
other person
Protection from disease was effect.
ed By wearing charms and by max.
Ing predictions founded upon a
study % the stars
In spite of the passage of 10000
years we Etlll take uauseauug medl.
ciues use charms. depend upon our
luck 20 escape disease. md cut holes
la the body 10 order 20 eradicate it.
The Egyptians knew more about
the prevention 81 disease and were
healthier than any other ancient
people
iu che beginning ~ time religion
dictated sUch medical practice rs
was carried ouL and 'h,s Ted %
cleanliness. which. 90 course. ls the
Grsi principle % hygiene
Exrelleat sewage systems have
hoeu found ia ancient civilization.
aud water closets. Gushing systems.
srjimen'ario1 tanks. water ystems
were present 1uoo q G. Moses was
educated along Egyptian lines and
his idcas ~ public health were trans.
m.licd "a the Jews
Moses learned from the Egyptians
that n the people were in be healthy
an inhabited area must be kep, free
from the Accommodations ~ refuse.
the latter being disposed of by bury
ins Il In the soil
The second priociple was that Of
segregation ~ all those who had an
Infectious disease. and the third
dWelt with personal hygiene. clean
illness of food. md avoidance of
contact with those who had m OBJ
ylous contagious disease.
The ancient Greeks gathered NJ
the existing knowledge and gave u,
n scientific bent. 20 that by co y. G..
great deal was known about
hygiene.
Their greatest contribution was
the Idea ~ personal Gtness. that
children should be- trained from in.
fancy 10 De healthy. ON this basis
gymnastics. hot and cold baths
pure water. and fresh air were avail
able 90 everyone.
By GO u c. cities were laid out
with straight streets. With parks
open spaces and plenty of room for
sunlight Hospitals were built by
the Greeks. using hydroiherapy. Diet
Ing. and suggestion In the treat.
mcnt Of illnesses.
In ancient Rome The houses were
constructed of brick and stone. con
tanning numerous windows and were
heated by hot air furnaces. while
the hospital system was greatly en-
larged Detroit News
The Coolidge examiner., 1935-02-15
By GLENN HUNTER
~.

II WAS with a heavy heart that
had 10 70 20 the theater
every day to play a part, while my
ynung brother lay desperately H.
reiated Glenn Hunter. famous por-
trsyer of juvenile roles.
AT one part Of the play the
whole cast with the exception OF
myself. was on the stage. This
wait always occurred during a mat.
inee. a few minutes before 4.
dreaded this wait fld not want
60 be alone.
Nary Boland's dressing room
vas nearest the telephone. l went
into this dressing room hoping the
phone would ring With a good mes
sage for me.
The theaier. OF stage. In the
dressing rooms. was strangely quiet.
except for the ticking OF my watch.
! took my watch out 81 my pocket
q pas exactly I o'clock ! put II
away.
Then clearly. distinctly. came
four slow. long knocks at ms door
4 pause separated each oGe Quick
a.. Jumped TO my feet and
opened the door. There was no
one IN sight searched the dim
corridor and could ind no one
Shivers ran Up and down my back.
I asked the electricians and the
stage hands II they had seen any
one going 20 or from the dressing
roam. They bad not
The cue came for my entrance
on the stage. Again entered into
my part
When returned home | found
ruy brother dead asked mother
Whai time be died.
-Four O'Clock she said"
The Coolidge examiner., 1935-02-15
Clean. Oil Lock,

Troublesome interior doors. locks
can be removed easily for cleaning
and oillng. The screw on the stem
of one door knob should be lOosened
and the knob pulled or or IN
screwed. The other knob and the
rod can then be drawn out The
lock is released BY the loosening ~
two screws. and the mechanism ex-
posed by removing a loose plate Ia
ne found on one side and secured hv
a single screw.
The Coolidge examiner., 1935-02-15
Appetite gone?
losing
weight
& nervous
= pale
& tired
then don't gamble with your body

A simple thing. perhaps ...yrs a
very serious enc. rcsultlnE In loas Of
strength .. body weakness -. and
possibly many other lis 50 Wy net
clcck-up and snap back 10 the Eest Of
eating ard wei beng.
You vii and SIS. n great. sc.cn-
tnraily-tcstcd toalc-not just a so
called touie. but ono specially de-
signed g. s aalatc gastric sccrrsions
and also having The mineral elements
50 VERY. rcTy nocrssary IN rebuilding
tic osygcn-cs@vyia@ hcmo-~lo-bin OF
TIC blood 10 enable you 20 carry on"
Cnlcss your case IS exceptional. you
thould soon enjoy araln the katisgsc-
ton of appc'ifing food and good d.
Fcsti0n ... sound slccp 80. ard reneved
strength So many say. "SS.S. makes
you feelllke yourselfagaln." cxs8c &c.
The Coolidge examiner., 1935-02-15
FEEL TIRED, ACHY-
"ALL WORN OUT?"
Get Rid of Poisons That
Make You iii

Is n constant backache keeping
Ayou miserable? Do you suffer
burning. scanty or too frequent
uTinatiou: attacks of dizziness,
rheumatic pains, swollen feet and
ankles? Do you feel tired, nervous
all unEtrung?
Then give some thought to your
kidneys. Be sure they function
properly. for functional kidney dis
order permits poisons 10 stay in
the blood and upset the whole sys-
TEN.
Use Doan's PiIls. Dora's are for
the kidneys only. They help the
kidneys cleanse the blood OF health
destroying poisonous waste. Doan's
Pills are used and recommended
the world over. Get them from any
druggist.
D0kN'S PILLS
The Coolidge examiner., 1935-02-15
Plan Building Enlargement

Piles sunk for the newer build
lngs OF the University OF London in
London are planned so that any in
ternal alterations TO meet require
ments for years TO come can be
made without touching the outer
shell.
The Coolidge examiner., 1935-02-15

hoi X CHANCE 10 represent California drm
making delicious food product wanted by
every housewife become our Agent and
make steady 100 profit. Item not sold
In stores. Send 80 cents FOR generous sam
pie. Address. DUNN. 5IO6 TOWNSEND,
Los ANGELES. CALIFORNIA.
The Coolidge examiner., 1935-02-15
CHARITY

Charity Is not plan OF giving
charity Is the luxury OF doing good.
The Coolidge examiner., 1935-02-15

Or Pierce's Favorite Prescription makes
weak women strong No alcohol Sold
oy druggists IN tablets or iquid.-Adv.
The Coolidge examiner., 1935-02-15

TLORESTON SHAMPOO - Ideal for Csc In
c InnrctsCn with Parker Hair BalsArn hak ez TIE
air Eaft and fiusfy. % eents By mail 0s ~ dreg-
8 ata n asoox CkssEieAl Works. PEtehosx1e. y. Y.
The Coolidge examiner., 1935-02-15
Lord of Happiness

lie who regrets not yesterday. be
no fears not tomorrow. DE is the
ird OF happiness. be Is the king OF
sorrow.
The Coolidge examiner., 1935-02-15
Love

Love Is n spiritual coupling Of two
eouls.-Ben Jonson
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-04-01
BORCESON BOYS
 FITTED BY FRIENDS AFTER FINE SEASON

The Borgeson Eagle basketball team was given a victory banquet at the home of Charles Marsey, ST, loyal supporter of the team. Har- " Borgeson and MT Marsey were responsible for the banqet which was given in honor of the team's victory. march to the championship of the North End Y intermediate league. This, incidentally, was their first year in the Intermediate league. Coach Toby Ramon was the recipient of Parker set con- sisting of pen and pencil as taken -of Appreciation from MT Borgeson and for the wonderful improvement the team has made under his coach- ing. Speeches were given by every member of the basketball team, Mir Borgeson, Mir Marsey, Mir Marshall, Mrs Borgeson and Coach Toby Bannon. Those who attend ed the banquet were: MT and Mrs Harry Borgeson, MT and Mrs Charles Marsey, MT and Mrs Rob- ert Marshall. Coach Toby Bannon, Captain Robert Ray, James Mar shall, Michael Nolan, Charles Mar sey, Fr ank Place, Dennis McCar- thy, John McNamara and Gus Manzella. Hector Spadola, advior of the Borgeson Eagle club was also present and also spoke few words regarding club activities.