davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1935-01-08
9th Avenue Scab Nests
Must Be Cleaned Up
By a Worker COrrespOndent

NEW YORK.-Thousands of
unemployed travel to Sixth Az
enue daily with the forlorn hope
of landing a job. These quests
are usually fr1iitless. The few
Jobs that do appear call for a
75-hour week at starvation wages,
a skilled worker for the price of
an apprentice, etc. This, coupled
with the extortion rackets Of fake
agencies. adds more fuel to the
already burning hatred Of the I'M
employed workers.
The agencies have a reputation
for scsb herding, and it was
mainly through them that the
5000 guards and elevator men
were hired as scabs in the recent
building employees strike. Be-
cause Of their state Of mind,
these workers are easy prey to
fascist demagogy.
This indicates the absolute
necessity of concentrating work.
ers' forces to organize the unem-
ployed Of Sixth Avenue.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1935-01-08
WHAT H. r. 1927 MEANS
RuSSelltOWn pa

Dear Comrade Editor:
1 have read Workers Unemploy-
ment and Social Insurance Bill H. r.
2827 and vote for it without delay.
l realize what it means for me, and
can't see how workers everywhere
wouldn't realize what it means for
them.
This is true also about the Daily
Worker. AS for myself, I never knew
this paper until the day of our
strong organization. and I am very
proud of it. Since 1 started to read
it, it has given me more courage and
faith in the workers of the world
May it grow stronger every day as
long as imperialism exists.
~
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1935-01-08
(By a Worker Correspondent

LANCASTER, Pave were sit
ting in the union headquarters
chewing the rag. Somebody told a
story about one of the bosses over
the Armstrong plant who came
around asking the men their sug-
gestions for increasing the sales of
linoleum. Finally, the boss got his
answer. 1t came from one of the
fellows who knows the Daily Work
er. This worker said, I'VE are 1,40O
workers producing linoleum. AL
most every one of us has home
that is in need Of new linoleum
But who can buy linoleum on SIS
week? Raise our wages"
The boss didn't want any more
suggestions"
We then got to talking about the
future that capitalism offers the
American working man. We were
disturbed by a visitor, an old work
er, who walked in and bummed us
for 35c. He wanted to get a bed
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1935-01-08

is relatively potent.
In the normal man there is a
constant stream Of sperm cells COM
ing from the testicle, through the
canals. Obviously then, the fluid
you speak of contains some sperm
cells. Of course, the number is very
slight and the possibility of concep-
ton even slighter-but the possi-
bility is there. Aside from this, other
dangers, associated with coitus in
terruptus (withdrawaD are more
important. This method Of sexual
intercourse has an i'll effect upon
the health of both men and women.
Changing Hair Texture
HOMRADE A. P. Of New York,
v writes; II wonder whether there
is any way of thickening the texture
Of ones hair.
MY hair is very thin Besides
having very little hair, I am also
afflicted with an oily scalp which
makes my hair very stringy that it
is almost possible to count the hairs
on my head.
1--WE even resorted to a permanent
wave, thinking that that would make
my hair manageable, but that also
did not help. Because Of the ex-
cessive oiliness. I have to resort to
headwash at least twice week.
My scalp is very clean, almost no
dandruff at ALL I brush my hair
daily"
Our Reply
THERE is no way of changing the
L texture OF the hair known to
science at the present time. 1t is
inherited, just as is the color of the
eyes, shape of the nose, or any other
personal trait.
Excessive oiliness of the scalp is
known as "seborrhoea." The best
way to check it is to shampoo the
hair twice q week with any face
soap, and to rub into the scalp twice
day three and half per cent
solution of resorcinol in 10 per cent
alcohol. If your hair is blonde or
red, use acetyl-resorcinol instead Of
resorcinol.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1935-01-08
NOTE

Every Tuesday we publish Letter
from steel, auto and metal workers
We urge workers in these industrie
to write us Of their conditions and
efforts to organize. Please get these
letters to us by Saturday of Zach
week.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1935-01-08
THE CHILDREN KEEP 1T UP

New York, N. Y.
Dear Comrade Editor:
Enclosed is two dollars and a
quarter for the Daily Worker. from
the children of the Tom Mooney
School. We held party because
we wanted to help the workers
paper.
We think all children's groups
should do the same.
u G
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1935-01-08
Letters from Our l,s aders

Because of the volume Of letters re-
eeived by the Department, we can print
only those that are Of general interest to
Daily Worker readers. However, all let
tiers received are carefully read by the
editors, Suggestions and criticisms are
welcome and whenever possible are used
for the improvement of the Daily Worker.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1935-01-08
Further Hints About Acne


A. A., New York, N. Y: x-rays are
n still the best form of treatment
for Acne. because they will cure
many cases and improve most, a
small percentage only not being
benefited 1t Is too bad, however,
that you cannot afford to get the
treatment, because the fee asked for
is beyond your means. However,
there are clinics which will give
X-ray treatments at low price.
Cosmetics do not cause or ag-
gravate the condition. Regulating
the bowels is good hygiene, but does
not cure Acne. Use of soaps on the
face is beneficial. Do not be afraid
to use soap.
For the oiliness of the face, X-ray
treatments are the best. II you
cannot get them. use lotto alba at
night and wash it off in the morn
ing.
Diets have little or no beneficial
effects in most Acne cases and GER
tainly have no curative power. The
disease changes so of it's own &C
cord that you may be fooled into
believing certain diet is respon-
sible for the change.
Fluid From Male Glands
HOMRADE d. S. of Philadelphia
v asks: Will you please answer a
matter of urgent controversy? 7
would like to know if the fluid COM
ing from the penis comparatively
long time before the actual orgasm
is potent? If it is, then coitus in
terruptus (withdrawaD would be
dangerous, wouldn't it?
Our Reply
THE fluid you speak Of is secre-
L ton from one of the male glands.
BY neutralizing the usually acid
condition of the uretha canal in
the penis it protects the male sex
ual fluid. the reaction of which is
alkaline opposite of acid. Your
question about the potency of such
fluid, which comes from the penis
long before the actual orgasm, can
only be answered by stating that it
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1935-01-08
Can You Make EN-
Yourself?

Pattern 2037 is available in sizes
2, 4. 8, and 10. Size s takes ~
yards 36-inch fabric and Il yard
contrasting. Illustrated step-by-step
sewing instructions included.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1935-01-08

Send SIXTEEN CENla (16c)
which includes cent to cover New
York City Sales Tax, in coins or
stamps (coins preferred) for this
Anne Adams pattern. Write plainly
name, address and style number.
BE SURE TO STATE SIZE.
Address orders to Daily Worker
Pattern Department, 243 West 18th
Street, New York City.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1935-01-08
ATS WORKING CLASS
REPORTING.
NeN -.

~ " ~ y Z
Editor, Daily Worker:
Allen Johnsons story in tno Dai.J
Worker of Jan. a. headed "Sensa-
ion CT Hauptmann Trial Covers
5ordid Lindbergh Story" will prob
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1935-01-08

The special Anniversary and
Lenin Memorial Edition of the
Daily Worker, to be published on
Saturday, Jan. 10Th, will have
significance for every American
worker. Canvassers, take orders
now! Organizations, don't wait
before ordering your bundles.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1935-01-08

I. w. o. members should get
their branches to send greetings
to the Daily Worker on its EIev-
enth Anniversary! A greeting
from every branch should be the
sIogant
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1935-01-08

ably go down in the record as a
classic. That's reporting It's swell,
Yours for more of same,
A. G.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1935-01-08
WORKERS HEALTH
Conducted by the

Daily Worker Medical Advisory Board
The Doctors Advisory ADVERTISED
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1935-01-08

E. @.
The tribune independent of Michigan., 1935-08-10
ELKS OF THE WORLD
IN THE CONVENTION
OF THE CENTURY
Confab To Be Held In National Capital August rs to 81
Elaborate Program To Be Featured; Large
Attendance Expected

hearty hand shasc. as the cameras
OF the photographers registered
thu eventful meet.hg.
The President was shot" in a
dozen or more j.fierent poses with
E.cm bers of tn, committee group.
TIE delegarNr 70 s.lluon to j.
Finley Wilson gran eKare. 'sisr.
and DR.. Charles B. Fisher, gener-
al chairman of the convention
committee, were Attorney Roy S.
Bond, grand royal knoght; William
c. Hueston, commissioner OF cdu-
cation; John II. Rhines, commits
sioner OF ath etics; DR.. William j.
Thompkins, commissioner OF health
Captain Arthur Newan, grand mar
shall OF the parade; and Robert II.
0gle. grand secretary OF the con-
venton committee.
The tribune independent of Michigan., 1935-08-10
William Mcdaniel,
Auto Victir,, Laid
To Rest
Funeral Rites Held For
Prominent r e a tor
Thudsday Afternoon

Impressive funeral rites were
held for the late william Mcdaniel,
e371 Thirtieth Street, Thursday. at
2 pm. at st. Stephen A. M. L.
Church. Rev. Metcalf, pastor OF
John Wesley A. NJ. f. Church ON
ciated. Mr.. Mcdaniel vas a mem
ber of the latter church, but SER
vices were held at st stephen, In
order TO accommodate the large
number OF citizens who attended
the funeral.
Mr.. Mcdaniel died at 1870 p. nj.
Sunday as a result OF injuries he
received when he was struct by an
automobile at 2sth Milford Streets
last Thursday.
The accident occurred when a
car driven by Tyler ]. Seldom, 80
OF 500 2Sth Street, crashed over
the curb and struck Mr.. Mcdaniel
as he was walking on the sidewalk
The deceased Is survived by mis-
widow, Mrs. Alice Mcdaniel, and
other relatives in North Carolina
rntermcnt was in memorial Park
Cemetery.
The tribune independent of Michigan., 1935-08-10

Washington-(CNS)-The "Con-
vention OF the Century" is the way
ir which the coming Thirty-slx an
nual grand lodge convention OF the
Improved Benevolent and I'rotec:
tive Order OF the Elks OF the World
here in the CapiJr, Of the Nation,
August 25-31, Is heralded through
out the country.
A delegation OF "high Elks"
headed by Gra,l Exalted Ruler.
:. Finley WisGI. called at tho
White House, Wednesday,. July 81.
20 invite Presid at Roosevelt to
ioview tn grand parade August 27
and attend the oga,orical contest.
lhe Chief Executive II the Nation
.hs.Imed tie committee that II
possible he woi'i accept the invi-
l.,tion. He expressed interest in
lie health, educ;cl,nA, and civil
IN critics programs of tho order
ani gave the ie'ssau,n ono OF the
ttar.ist greeting yer extended to
ny group in vlsn {: the White
Rouse.
Mr.. Wilson handed the President
a. engraved In 'Itatlon to review
the parade; ani Mr.. Roosevelt
responded pleasaully and graspej
n. hand OF "tho Grand" With a
The tribune independent of Michigan., 1935-08-10
FUNERAL HELD
FOR MRS. LENA
MAE HALL

Funeral rites for the late MRS.
Lena Mae Parkman Hall were neid
Monday morning, August 0th' at
ct. Benedict-the-Moor Church
9eechwood. near Warren, with rev.
rr. Charles A. Capp, c. s. ofiiciat-
ing.
After a lingering illness OF two
wears. Mrs. Hall died August End
Her early life was spent in Tenn
essee. She graduated from Knox
Vile College and Tennessee State
College, and proir to her marriage
60 Green Hall. September l, 1927
che taught in the city schools oil
Jackson, Tenn.
The deceased is survived by three
sons: Edwin. 10 years OF age;
Bruce. 9; and Lionel. q; the only
other near relatives being Mrs
Ruby Trimble Holden. first cousin
Mrs. Cornelia Hamilton. aunt; and
]. Hamilton Trimble. uncle, De
troit: also B. Pope Trimble' ne"
York. first cousin.
The tribune independent of Michigan., 1935-08-10

| ard fired for the remainder of his
term.
In further discussing the issue.
Constable Horn said.
Although there are at present
more than two hundred white con-
stables workin out of this same Of
nee. apd despite tie fact that there
are hundreds of complaints and
claims of irregularlty. there has
hc' been one investigation of a
single white constable, up to this
time. colored constables appear TO
be target"
IN his bilf-of complssnt. cenrsa.-
bie Horn charges that ne mas
peen unJustIy and malfcfously held
rr to public rial :ule and distrust.
ty Judge Gill, and the Detroit
Times
The case Is h be heard at all
ajly date. Cois'Cd citizens await
the outcome with keen interest.
The tribune independent of Michigan., 1935-08-10
JOE LOUIS STOPS king
lEvINSkY IN FIRST ROUND
Constable Horn Files 100000 Libel Suit
THEATRE BARS
COLO r Ed
PATRONS

When Robert Robinson. 1922
Montcalm Street. and young la
dy made application for tickets
to see "Show Boat" at the public
Theater at Eastwood Park, Monday
night. the ticket seller informed
them that the theater runs special
shows for colored people, and that
they were not permitted to at
tend any other performances at the
theater.
when do you run those speciol
shows for colored people" Mr..
Robinson asked.
I'VE advertise them In the news
papers. replied the ticket agent"
"Shall l take II for granted that
colored people are refused admit
tance to certain shows at this pub
lie theater, and do you realize that
such action is in violation OF the
Michigan Civil Rights Acts" Mr..
Robinson inquired.
In reply to this querry, the agent
stated tha he didn't care 20 have
any argument and that the shows
for colored people are advertised
I'm the papers. ...-..............a..s,As.
Mr. Robinson. who 10 represhn-
tative of the acknowledgements
was greatly embarrassed by the
act of discrimination. and enorts
will be made to seek redress thru
the courts.
A similar refusal to accommodate
three colored patrons. in comp
anv with white friends were denied
service in the beer garden at the
resort.
The tribune independent of Michigan., 1935-08-10
10000 FIGHT FANS
WITNESS SENSATIONAL
BOUT AT COMISKEY PARK
brown Bomber Establishes Himself As Ora
Of The Creates Fighters
OF All Times

nlcago--At Comiskey Park. here
"a me quickest knockout victory on
record in a heovyweight bout loo
LOUIS. the Detroit's invincible
Brown Bober'. scored q crushing
deieat over King Levinsky tho
colorful Chicago strong man in
the first round of what was to
nave been ten-round encounter.
F!oored Four Times
me tight lasted only two minutes
ana twenty seconds, bu during that
prief period; the Detroit Thunder.
bolt floored the Jewish heavyweight
iour times; and reduced him I,
such a helpless condition that; tn
lreferee stopped the fight and Loui
was gwen credit for a technic,
knockout- 1t was evident that L
vinsi1y WOULD have been knock
The tribune independent of Michigan., 1935-08-10
THE GAS QUESTIONS

What will the advent of Natural Gas mean to the
Detroit home owner house wife, wage Garner, unem-
ployed? What benefits will it bring to employers and
manufacturers realtors and builders to the taxpayers
and to every citizen?
The Tribune Independent mas sought the answ-
ers to these questions from Hon. John w. Smith,
president of the Common Council and chairman Oh
the Gas Committee who has pioneered in the effort
to reduce gas rates through introduction of Natural
Gas to Detroit Starting this week the Tribune Inde-
pendent presents this issue to its readers because OF
its outstanding Importance to every citizen.
Questions that occur to the average citizen are
answered by Mr. Smith on Page 2, under the heading
Answers to the Gas Question. Questions are invited
and will be answered in this column Again the Tri-
bune Independent serves the publicl
The tribune independent of Michigan., 1935-08-10
B Burglar T a k e 5
Cops Gun

A colored burgular who escaped
from Patrolman William Boyd; of
Hunt street station; Monday night
after aresting the officer gun
from him; is being sought by police.
Boyd told Lieut.. Charles Serale;
that he arrested the man when he
saw him breaking into store at
Franklin and Orleans streets. The
burglar grabbed the officers gun
from his holster; while the latter
was calling for a patrol wagon
and escaped with his hands hand
cuffed.
The tribune independent of Michigan., 1935-08-10
JUDGE CILLIS- DETROIT
TIMES CITED in CHARGES
OF ALLEGED ISLANDER
Court Action Follows Controversy Over
Certain Interest Charges and
Towing Costs

Constable J. c. Horn, prominent
local political figure and twice
elected constable of the Third
Ward, this week named Judge Gil
lis OF the Common Pleas Court.
and the Detroit Times in a
100000 libel suit.
The constable's court acton fol-
lowed a controversy over certain
interest charges and towing costs
incurred by him in the legal ex-
ecution OF a judgment
According to Mr.. Horns charg-
es, Judge Gillis ordered a partial
refund OF the fees. and In a state-
nrunt aiieeedfy released TO the De-
troft Tins. 10 said 20 have charged
the constable with racketeering.
Constable Horn. in processing
the regularly OF charges, pointed
out that the fees had been precse-
v within the lotter of tn law. He
further claimed that the interest
ices allu I -. apl.'r p intcd on
the face OF the execution writ, with
definite instructions for the con-
stable TO collect and turn the
money in to the county treasury,
and that no part Of these fees ac-
cure to the personal benefit of the
constable.
According to Mr.. Horn. this case
is the second in which Judges IN
the Petty Cour, have sought un-
der new legislation to assert do
minance over te country consta-
Bile. He further declares that The
first case tried under this ques-
tionable statue was that of Con-
stable Henders l. also colored.
who was speelii, charged, heard
The tribune independent of Michigan., 1935-08-10

cold withanother blow from tho
sledge-hammer first OF The Detroit,
er' Il the encounter had been allow
ed to continue.
Louis was struck by Levinskv
only once in the bout, and that was
u glancing blow on the head. which
was warded off by Joe. 1t was a
orier, butdramatic fstic duel. in
winch Louis still further establishe
nimself as one OF the greatest
lighters OF all times. His attack
was deliberate and savage. Not a
loiow was wasted or struck at ram
dom. He was aggressive from the
VERY first and kept boring in on his
> lopponent. delivering murderou,
= blows 70 the chin and body, whic
dropped Levinsky 20 the canvs
"a klOufIuuoH an Rnxe ~
The tribune independent of Michigan., 1935-08-10

Roscoe $. Rodd and Alderman
Olive Jane White. The greetings or
colored Canadians were rendered
by Fred Gull. Of London, Ont
Owing to change in the pro-
CONTINUED on Page -
The tribune independent of Michigan., 1935-08-10
PROGRESS eFRAEEsE 10
AT EMANCIPATION
CELEBRATION
5000 People Attend 9th Anniversary OF Freedom I,
Canada Attorney Robert Willis 96-Year-OId
Detroiter Makes Fine Address

Winsdor. Ont.-"The colored race
has made greater progress than
any ither raceAin rising from re-
tarding influences of slavery. At
torney Robert j. Wills. 80 year old
Detriiter. told 5000 members OF
his race who occupied the Jackson
Park grandstand here during the
Emancipation Day activities, last
Thursday.
R..s.sAs ~ ------7- ~ - u
Racial Peace Urged
Passionately pleading for racial
peace. Atty. Willis declared that
the colired man has tried to make
himself a useful citizen. and that
so ling as he does this, he Will pro-
gress."
The Negro should be commend
ed for what he has done Mr.
willis said. "He has made great
|er prigress than any other race that
has been In slavery. and needs en-
couragement. lie is long way
from the top. II has been great
struggle. but the race will reach
the top.
Atty. Willis was one Of several
peakers who addressed the color
ID people who came from various
parts OF Canada ond the United
States 20 celebrate the 97th ami
'ersary Of their admission TO citi.
zenship in Canada and the 1Olsl
year of the operation OF the "un-
foreground railroad which enabl-
ed former slaves to escape 10 the
freedom OF this country
The visitors were welcomed tc
he city by Mayor George Bennett
The tribune independent of Michigan., 1935-08-10
BUFFALO YOUTH HELD
IN DETROIT ON MANN ACT

Percy Miles. "a; of Buffalo; y.
Y. IS being held at Central Pre-
cInct Station here under he Mann
Act. Miles was accompanied by
an rs yeaT-oid white girl; Ruth
Linsner. The couple said they
were on their way TO Chicago TO
witness the Louis-Lcyinsky fight.
The Indianapolis times., 1935-09-18
lKEAD THE sTORY. THEN COLOR THE PICTUREl

The Indian pipe. held by the
chief. near threw SCouty into grief
lie didn't know the Indian meant
for him to take a puff.
1t was a pipe Of peace. you see,
that makes folks friendly as can
be. The Indian frowned a bit and
Scouty thought that he'd get
rough.
Then the old cowboy laughed
and said, Hey, chief. old boy,
please use your head. You know
these little tots don't smoke.
Why, it would make them sick.
You've given one tot quite a
scare, and I don't think that that is
fair. Don't pick on little people,
when you're pulling off a trick
Here, let me have the pipe. I'll
smoke, to prove that friendship is
no joke I've brought these tots to
visit you, and you have naught to
fear.
I'm going to show them all
around. You promise they'll be
safe and sound At this, the old
chief grunted and then smiled
from ear to ear
The Indianapolis times., 1935-09-18

The cowboy made the chiefs
pipe burn and then the old chief
took his turn. Real shortly he
said, Come, you white tots. My
home is your home
Look all around Don't be afraid,
and soon a campfire will be made.
You will not find a nicer place, no
matter where you roam"
Some other Indians joined them,
then, and Dotty shouted, "Goody, ="
when one Of the redskins said, Lets
form circle on the ground.
i, too, must smoke the pipe
Of peace, so that our friendship
may increase. You are the incest
looking tots that We have ever
found"
They squatted down, and it
seemed fun. Well, Indians, now
that this is done" exclaimed the
cowboy, kindly hand that long
stemmed pipe to me.
I'D like another puff. or two. 1t
may be smoked out. ere I'm through
It's been a long time since I've
smoked, and it tastes good to me-"
The Indianapolis times., 1935-09-18

Meanwhile Tommy trudged toward his de-
serted camp in the hope that Jerry would find
his way back. Near his goal he believed he heard
a stir ahead Perhaps it was Jerry. But as he
stepped into the clearing he was astonished to
see motley nlenacing throng of Arabs and blacks.
The Indianapolis times., 1935-09-18

While Jerry slept so innocently, Tarzan of
the Apes, at the beEest Of Tommy Welsh, was
seeking to pick up the trail of the vanished geolo-
gist Amidst the rocky canyons and ridges of the
Ghenzi Mountains, that was no easy mission,
but Tarzan continued patiently at his task.
The Indianapolis times., 1935-09-18

Still fearing that the lion might pursue him,
Jerry Jones climbed into tree to rest. Fatigue
overcame him and he slept; and the peacefulness
of his slumher strange contrast indeed to the
part he was destined soon to play in the tragic,
stirring drama Of this mysterious valley.
The Indianapolis times., 1935-09-18

HAFES have long and long legs They are born with we'll
Rabbits
and legs closed
of the aCkrabb prairie
NEXT-Is he Jun
The Indianapolis times., 1935-09-18
BY Williams

Immediately he recognized them as the slave
raiders from whom he had rescued Tarzan. "Out
Of herel Scram!" he cried waving his machine
gun threatingly. Then he felt the muzze OF
revolver thrust violently into his ribs Drop that
machine gun-quck!" harsh voice commanded.