davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1935-01-23
By a Needle Worker COrre-
SDOudeut

6pOAAhEAAb
HILADELP HIA, Pa.-The
events in our own local of the In
ternational Ladies Garment Work
ers Union are probably no isolated
case.
In Susquehanna-a blouse shop
Of about 300 workers. the boss de-
cided on a wage cut. However, as a
preliminary step he fired one Of
the most militant workers Of the
shop, a member Of the price COM
mittee. The charge against the
girl was a flimsy one: She quit a
half an hour too early and came in
a little late the next morning with
out asking permission to do So"
Mr.. Reisberg, the manager of our
Union, pretended that it was a very
serious case, however, and he would
have to take it up with the Manu-
featuring Association and possibly
with the impartial chairman.
However, both the boss and Mr..
Reisberg Underestimated the fight
ing mood of the workers in that
shop. There all but made a stop
page in spite of the intimidating
and terrorizing tactics of the chair
lady, who is a perfect tool in the
hands of the Union machine. p"
They brought such pressure to bear
on Mr.. ReiSberg that this worker
was reinstated within a week. But
she was unanswered off the price
committee. That there was an
understanding between the boss
and Mr.. Reisberg seems to be per-
fectly clear now,
When this girl was sent back to
work she was not told the condi-
tions, but she was told to be very
grateful for this consideration
shown her. The workers in the
shop we're warned by the chairlady
not to make any demonstrations or
IN any way to show their satisfac-
ton, because it may hurt the boss.
The following week after the
enthusiasm of the workers was
cooled off, a shop meeting was
called and they were informed that
the worker was off the committee,
or else she'll be out of the shop
again. Although the workers
Stoutly resisted such tactics and at
one point even said to the union
representative that next time they
will want shop committee elected
they'll bring the boss to the meet
ing and have him make nomina-
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1935-01-23
Protest
Forces Impressed
Housing Quarters
Real Organization Could Do Much More, Worker
Correspondent Points Out

undergo the care for our health"
We organized small group and
went after Miss Price, supervisor of
case workers, and she quickly
changed when she saw our deter
mined and militant frame Of mind
We are getting better living quar-
ters now, our groceries, and cloth
ing for the kiddies on top Of 1t. 1t
all goes to show what little, tiny
organization can do. There are no
more insults and abuses, no waiting
in line for hours and no forced
labor for our group because we are
fighters with a punch in us.
We get the Daily Worker from
the newsstands here, because we
know it will help us here in Mem
phis. There don't seem to be any
thing like an organization here, at
least we don't see it on the relief
lines. Some say it is because of the
police terror here and workers are
railroaded to a big prison farm, the
minute they open their mouths
about organization.
Last week, some more meat stored
away here in the auditorium for the
unemployed was found to be rot
ten. That makes it 10000 pounds
left here to rot in the last six
months because they would not give
it to the hungry Now they are sort
ing it out and going to give out
some that's not supposed to be bad
yet.
The most a family gets here is
1924 in cash wages for "a hours
per week. Out of this, large fami-
lies are expected to pay rent, heat,
light, gas, clothing anc food bills.
I'll say we need the Daily Worker
here. This is a city Of over 100000
population, a third Of them on
relief
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1935-01-23
Gas Kills Six in
Brooklyn Tenement

Six people, who were reported to
be Porto RicanS, were found dead
from gas in an apartment in the
tenement house, 181 Butler Street.
Brooklyn, yesterday.
The dead were Anna Fuiano and
her husband, America, their son
william, Mrs. Fujano's father Do
menico Figura, and his son William
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1935-01-23
Relief Officials Know
How to Pass the Buck
By a Worker Correspondent


NEW ORLEANS, La am a
single worker on the E. r. A.
direct relief rolls. My visitor,
Mary Morris, allows me $3.50 per
week for all my needs.
Yesterday I asked her again to
increase my budget. She an
swered, you can very easily live
on one loaf Of bread a week"
When I again demanded a clothes
order she replied that she could
not open her pocket book. While
telling her that if she wanted
something for her own benefit
she would certainly find way of
opening it, I angrily lunged at
her and sent her terrified out of
the house.
Yet, when we go to E. R. A.
headquarters, the "little Hitler"
(the name given the Parish relief
director by the workers. tells us
that we must see our visitors if
we want anything. Passing the
buck, is what I call it.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1935-01-23
NOTE

We publish every Wednesday
letters from textile, shoe and
needle workers. We urge workers
in thees industries to write us of
in these industries to write us of
ganize. Please get these letters to
us by Saturday of each week.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1935-01-23
Relief Fight
Is Betrayed
By OHciaLs
By a Worker CORRESPONDENT

" " WVH1NOI wi % IOIAVVHNt
EDWARDSVILLE, ul.-At a con-
ference held here on Jan. 7 in re-
CARDS to the forced labor being in
troduced into the county, there
participated the Illinois Workers
Alliance, the Unemployment Council,
the A. F. of L. and the Progressive
Trades and Labor. All fifty of the
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1935-01-23
CollegeHero-and Pocketbooks

Reds the playing of games, they
are satisfied
Coach Usilton is tearfully worried.
What about? Whether or not Reds
Rosan would be available for the
Carnegie Tech game at Pittsburgh.
Isn't 1t ridiculous? With the boy
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1935-01-23

Get the low-dOwn on Hearst's
schemes for paving the way for
fascism, in the series Of exposes
on wall Streets Fascist Consp;r-
acy," beginning next Friday. Have
your unit order extra bundles for
sale.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1935-01-23

Figura, and Francisco Fujano, a
brother of America Fujano. They
were killed by the gas which es-
capped from Jet on the water heat
er while they we're sleeping.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1935-01-23

Help the Daily Worker drive for
10000 new daily and $1,000 new
Saturday subs. Write to 50 East
18th st.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1935-01-23

Send your subscription now. in
time to read the Daily Workers
s3nsa or7l scries on "Wail Streets
Fsscist Conspiracy beginning
next Friday.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1935-01-23
Can You Make EN-
Yourself?

Pattern 2O53 is available in sizes
IA, Is, 10, 20, 80, "a, SO, 38, 40, AZ,
A, 46 and 48. Size 16 takes 35s
yards 80 inch fabric. Illustrated
step-by-step sewing instructions in-
Guided.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1935-01-23

Send FIFTEEN CENTS in coins
or stamps Coins preferred for each
Anne Adams pattern New York
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.
Address orders to DAILY Worker)
Pattern Department. 243 West 18th
Street, New York City.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1935-01-23
Join These Shock Brigaders
in the Daily Worker Subscription Contest!

DISTRICT T. DISTRICT g.
Boston Mass: Chicago, ILL.,:
William Caccos A A. Larson
DISTRICT p Sam f1allnsrsnark
New York, N. Y: DheIhiCI "
~. g, Coleridge, Neb.
1850 SI, Paul Burke
Clara Reimer H., az
4i" Omaha, Neb.
DieAhAC1 D. Calvin Kibbe
Cleveland Ohio DISTRICT a.
George Stefanik Little Fails N j.;
Jerry Ziska Dick Hamper
Anna Schotsneider Sngac, n. j.;
nYSTpIcr F. Proyenzano
Union City N. j.:
" '' Camille John Cslissi
Jack Sepeld BENJAMIN Abromowitz
Ben Green DISTRICT 49,
A. Kazsmiha5 Milwaukee Wis
~ shark Walter Richter
John Klein Louis Powell
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1935-01-23

delegates present voted not to work
for their budget, and that they
would see that no member of any
Of the organizations present would
go to work until the contract was
signed by all of the delegates
present.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-03-25
WELFARE WORK
FIELD EXPANDED
Salvation Army Gives Aid
in Various Ways to
1000 Families.

From the recently published re-
port of the Salvation Army it is
seen that it has done much crafty
ing work along many lines of en-
deavor.
In welfare work, during the past
year, with public relief available, as
a private agency the Salvation Army
has devoted much time to case work
and other visitation among the
more than 1000 families registered
with the organization, with a view
to giving spiritual and moral sup
port. 1t was found necessary to
supplement with food, fuel and
clothing in cases where earnings
from relief work were found made
quate, and in cases where families
were large.
The fresh air camp made a record
in 1884, as no less than 1853 mothers
and children were given a weeks
vacation at the camp, near Sunny
side Sanitarium. The average gain
in weight at the camp was more
than two pounds, a few gaining as
much as eight or nine pounds in
the week.
Decided progress has been made
in the religious program among
those untouched by churches, par
ticularly in the matter of greatly
increased attendances, more than
10000 hours being spent in this
phase of welfare work.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-03-25
FULL STOCK OF
PAINT OFFERED
Hatfield Company Carries
Pratt & Lambert Line
and Other Needs.

For twenty years at 104 S. Meri-
dian-st, the Hatfield Paint Co. has
been serving the public faithfully,
for those desiring anything in the
paint line.
The company handles the Pratt g.
Lambert products which include eX-
terror and interior paints, varnishes
and enamels, and underCoats of any
nature. On display in a complete
line are brushes, putty, and any
thing else the painter may desire to
perform a first class job.
The Hatfield company for the
past five years has been the distrib-
utor for the Pratt & Lambert line.
and in addition carries a full stock
of supplies for the oil painter, COM
nlercial and advertising artist. The
consumer and dealer trade is catered
to, and may select brushes from the
famous Wooster line.
The Hatfield Paint Co. manager,
w. E. Steinbarger, states; Every
spring many persons repaint furni-
ture and rooms throughout their
homes. 1t is we'll worth the time to
come into our store for helpful sug-
gestions. Laid out for easy inSpec-
ton are many color charts and
color combinations. For that finish
ing touch we have a wide selection
of stencils and color transfers."
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-03-25
BAR FIXTURES
DISPLAYED BY
KING COMP ANY
Designs Vary from Rustic
to ModerniStic; in Large
Showing.

As one walks through the long
aisles Of displays at the King Indi-
ana Billiard Company, 1881 South
eastern-av, he may see spread out
for easy inspection more than 400
feet Of bar fronts and backs, in
many pleasing and attractive de-
signs, ranging from medernistic to
rustic.
The casual observer is surprised
to see so large and complete a dis
play which includes besides the bars,
complete restaurant equipment
billiard tables and accessories to
meet any demand, and quite a large
outlay of chinaware. Although a
large storage space is devoted to
this item alone, the supply can not
keep up with the demand.
Neph King, company owner and
manager, stated today:
we have a large stock of rental
equipment in the food diSpenSary
line. In fact, it is large enough to
feed 300 persons comfortably"
For comparison and inspection is
a large and most complete line of
beetleWare, and nearby shelves are
filled with tin and aluminumWar
of all kinds kettles, pots and pans,
other cooking utensils, and cutlery
for various and sundry purposes.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-03-25
Attention Given Now
To Small Coal Orders

Mr.. Miller advises hOuSehOlderS
that their orders in quantities suf1-
Gent to last through the season will
be given the same courteous and
efficient attention and delivery as
larger orders earlier in the winter.
Drivers properly trained in the ef-
fcient delivery Of fuel orders is the
main factor in the service. When q
load Of fuel leaves the yards of the
company, the driver becomes a
representative of the concern, and
is instructed to be courteous, and to
follow customers instructions eX-
plicitly. After the unloading of
coal, walks are carefully swept and
pains taken not to destroy shrubs
or lawn.
The yards of the company cover
approximately 10000 square feet of
space, most of which is concrete
paving for storage of commercial
fuels. Six huge concrete silos are
used for the storage of domestic
coal and protect the fuel from mois-
ture and any foreign matter.
The Peoples Fuel and Supply Co.
handles many grades of coal. White
Oak and Copper brands being in
Guided in the Smokeless grade, while
West Virginia brands also are fea-
| tured
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-03-25
CITY COMP ANY
SPECIALIzES IN
WALL PAPERS
Herbert 0. Jose Heads Firm
in Business Nearly
Fifty Years.

FOrty-three years in business has
given the Indiana Wall Paper Com
pany. % E Maryland-st. a wide ex-
perience in meeting the demands Of
the public. The best medium priced
inexpensive papers as we'll as the
better wall papers at moderate
cost are handled by the firm.
Among the manufacturers repre-
sented are the Birge Strahan and
Stamford factories making the very
highest type Of wall papers at mod
est prices. The Indiana company
is the state distributor for the Bal
ley Wall Paper Mills.
A complete paint line is also
handled by the firm, including The
Iryin-Jewell q VinSon famous line
Of paints, wall silk for finer homes
and Office buildings, and the ma
tionally advertised Kyanize paints.
the exterior and interior self
smoothing finishes. The KyaniZe
manufacturers are pioneers in the
rapid drying enamel field. Supplies
for decorators and painters are
carried.
Herbert O. Jose, president and
general manager Of the Indiana
Wall Paper Company welcomes in
quiries as to where to contact the
decorator or paper hanger handling
its merchandise and offers COM
plete service to the retail trade. His
organization consists Of number
of paint authorities who have been
in the employ of the company for
long periods of years.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-03-25
DEMAND LASTS
FOR ALMANACS
ComStoCk Publication Now
Being Distributed by
Pioneer Firm.

There was a time when every
home had to have an almanac and
the book was accorded a place along
side the family Bible on the center
table. 1t might be believed that that
time has passed but the fact is that
there still is wide demand for
each new issue of the yearly al
manac.
Among the best of these which
are distributed free each year is
that published by the w. H. Com
stock Medical Co. in promoting the
sale of DR.. Morse's Indian Root
Pills. 1t contains wealth of val
liable information. The almanac
now is being delivered to Indian
apolis homes by messengers from
the Pioneer Distributing Co. and if
for any reason you fail to receive
your copy the company asks you to
call by telephone and a copy will
be delivered.
In the windows of many of local
drug stores there are interesting dis
plays showing just how this remedy
is compounded and it is on sale at
every drug store.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-03-25
Owners Experience Covers
Nearly Quarter
of Century.

Centrally located at 33 Virginia
av, just a few steps from Pennsyl-
vania and Westinghouse, is the
Dunlap Printing Company, operated
by A. M. Dunlap who has had "a
years experience in this line. He
states: Our central location is of
convenience to any one in the down.
town district, and we are in the
heart of the shopping area. Every
job is under my personal supervi-
sion, and I see that every job is
turned out in a first-class manner. H."
The company does general job
printing, and in addition prints
business cards in either one or two
colors, wedding invitations, letter
heads and envelopes, and makes a
speciality of card party and dance
tickets, doing a large amount of
work for fraternities, sororities,
lodges and clubs located throughout
the city and state, many of them be-
ing regular customers as it is known
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-03-25
BOY SCOUTS TO
TAKE MINUTES,
KERN'S POSTS
Youths to Handle Problems
Of State and City for
One Hour.

a. part Of the vacation week Boz
Scout program which begins next
Sunday. Boy scouts Will take over
the serious problems OF city and
state Eoverumeut for an hour on
"wednesday morning. April 3.
Gov Paul Y. McNutt, Mayor
John ". Kern and other officials
VIII turn over their duties 20 youth
ia BOY Scout leaders.
The program. which opens with q
frs,.Fa. OF music ih TOmInsOn Hall
Sunday. VII include hrermen re-
serve training. theatcr party pa
rade father and son banquet. Boy
Scout exposition and Court Of
Honor
4 course in safety. frst-sid and
fire prevention wil be- given A.
training headquarters. New Jersey
and South-srs. all day Monday.
April under the auspices Of Fire
Ch.ef Fred G. KENNEDY.
4 mammoth parade Of uniformed
scouts VIll be- held Tuesday morning.
April p to be- followed Dv a theater
party at The Circle Theater. The
parade VIII start from the War
Memorial Plaza ar .
Dawn Light. indian student AZ
Butler University and Prof J. j.
H7r7uv Indiana Central College.
VIII be the speakers at the father
and son banquet A. the Central-av
Methodist Episcopal Church. Cen
tIal-av and 12th-st. Tuesday night.
Following Civic Day activities.
tho scouts VIII hold court Of
honor at 7-3O wednesday night.
April 3 40 the Knights OF Columbus
auditorium. 18th and Delaware-sts.
The Boy Scout exposition VIII be
hold Thursday. Friday and Satur-
Gay. April 4 5 and 6. at Tomlinson
Hall Awards viii be given for the
best work in various contests. The
purposes Of the exposition is TO
show the public what Scouting ac-
compiIshcs
Scout booths i'm action. stage
features. refreshments and band
concerts all Will be included in the
exposition.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-03-25
Relieved his Own
Mothers Torturing
NeuritiS Pain

So quickly does Nurito ease the tortur-
{ng pain OF sciatica. rheumatism. neural
Cia. lumbago and neuritis that the head Of
the syndicate which purchased this emil
nent Specialist prescription treated his
own mother with it. Although - years
old. she found great comfort through it.
Other sufferers the country over report
the same quick and joyous relief from
pain after a few doses OF Nurito. Best of
ALT has eased their suffering without
the use OF narcotics or opiates. If you re
tired Of using ineffective remedies. make
this simple test: Go TO your druggist and
ask for Nurito. Ii the very first three doses
do not relieve the most intense pain, your
money will he refunded without question.
Don wait a single unnecessary minute
90 TO your druggist right now.
Advertisement
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-03-25
Woman Saves Surface

Miss Amelia Uebbing, the only
woman in ne United States who is
full-fedged member of the In
ternational Society of Master Paint
ers and Decorators, represents the
third generation of her family in
the business. She can mix paints
with the nest and makes her own
measurements when estimating any
decorating job Psychology, she
says, is important in her work. The
employees must send a painter whose
personality won't antagonize the
woman he's working for, she be-
lieYeS.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-03-25
MONDAY


s60-Ks~ Foster. SONGS MIC wEAF.
Acrfr'urr how CHS WABC
A. Pearce ard gang lSBCl VIZ.
fl5-5psrisn revue fNBCI VIZ
Dots LoEa.ns and Norm sheTr
Tom NIX 'SBCl wEAF
30-Aiire in Orcnesfrsla fNBCl WEAF.
Jack Armstrong Chs WABC.
Singing Lacr NBC VIZ.
f5-DlrE Tracr Chs WABC
s-a-n CLUB NBCi WEAF
BE- R os, CAS-, wkBc. " lar
Ur-sd sta'es Army band fNBcl
Sis BOBBY Benson and Sunny Jim
Kossn.. ofehes-ra aNBcl wEAF.
550-Ths shador CHS WABC.
NeEs Carol Deis. soprano lSBCl
sss-LoTsl Thomas fNBcl wEAF.
Desert KID SBC WEAF
6 o0-Amos o. Ardv ISBCi WIZ.
Ias Ec21nom.e Effects o. Taxation
MyT, and Marre fcBsi wABC.
sis-Issi Pain Bill Chs WABc
Plantation EChOes lNBSI VIZ
Drama The Black Chamber
s'o-,f5s .oNs.i.,;;sso ,cBs, wABc.
Red Davis tNBCI VIZ
IS oase Carter Chs WABC.
bs ss era Para a,.2H iAsS VIZ VIZ
100 Pane. and Her Life Saver tCBsl
H.m6sr-s orchestra rNBCi wEAF.
Jan CAREER orchestra MIC WIZ.
IS Edwin {. Hill Chs WABC
1s9-Ksre Smith revue CHS WABC.
Caretree Carnival lNBC WIZ.
s00-Andre Kostelanetz and orchestra
L4cLezia Bori. soprano ,CBsl
GT8sies fNBcl wEAF.
y nsfrei show lNBci WIZ.
s50-Mlsic a. me Havdns Otto .Har-
nach Goldman orchestra tNBCi
me BE Show. Gertrude mesen
Princess pa Players lNBCl WIZ.
90 WAYNE King orchestra lCBsj
Lite Jackie Heller fNBCl WIZ.
3O-ia.ac TINE. Night Singer CcBsl
National Radio Forum NBCl
Union o. American Hebrew Con-
grrgaf.ons program MIC VIZ.
10 90 Four Aces % Bridge Glen GraYs
orchestra Chs WABC-
ia. KemDs orchestra fNBCJ
JACK Dennv's orchestra NBCl
lols-issse Crawford. organist CNBCl
10 60 G1s Arnheims orchestra CCBs,
stan Myers orchestra NBcl
IaE Spots: jolly Columns orchestra
lEBC WIZ
10 -Arnheims orchestra iCBSl WABC
IL 00-Herbie Kays orchestra tCBSi
Clmmin's orchestra ,NBcl wEAF.
Sander. violinist. Davis orchestra
II .30-Renard's orchestra fCBsi wABC.
Leonard Kelers orchestra tNBCl
Dance orchestra NBCl wEAF.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-03-25
HIGH SPOTS OF MONDAY
NIGHTS PROGRAM

5:00-NBC (WJZ) - United States
Army band.
630-NBC (WEAF)-Easy Aces.
7.30-Columbia-K Smith revue.
NBC tWEAF)-Daly orches-
ira.
-Columbia-Andre Kostelanetz
orchestra. LucreZia Bori.
NBC (WJZ)-Minstrel Show.
-Columbia-"The Big Show:
Block and Sully. Gertrude
Niesen.
MIC tWEAF)-Goodman' or
chestra. Otto Harbach.
-Coumbia-Wayne Kings or
chestra.
e30-NBC WEAF)-National Radio
Forum.
NBC tWJZl-Union of Amer
lean Hebrew CONGREGATIONS
program.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-03-25
Painted CorniceS

Cornices to cover curtain rods
can be made of wall board by the
handy man of the house or a car
penter. A simple and effective type
is made with a straight lower edge
and is from six to eight inches wide,
depending on the size of the VIM
dow. The ends are cut from one
inch-thick pine; they hold the cor
nice board out far enough to allow
the curtain to move freely on the
rod. Cornices are generally painted
cream color, or the same color as
the woodwork of the room.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-03-25
Downtown Location Aids
Dunlap Printing Service

that this printing company will give
satisfactory service at all times.
Mr.. Dunlap will refuse no job re-
CARELESS of size, because of "the
most convenient location in the city,
is able to offer prompt and pleas
ing service, having on hand a wide
variety of type faces from Old Eng
lish to that of the most modern
design.