davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1935-01-28
N. Y. DRIVERS
AND DOCKERS'
STRIKE BREWS
May Walk Out Against
Anti-UniOn Injunction
Issued by HUMPHREYS

A strike of all truck drivers in
New York, to protest the injunction
issued recently against the water
front unions by Justice Burt Hum
phrey, is scheduled to take place
this morning, officials Of the In
ternational Brotherhood of Team
sters, Chauffeurs, Stablemen and
Helpers of America announced this
weekend. Michael J. Casual, vice
president of the union and Edward
G. Mcguire, union counsel, hast
ened to declare, however, that the
strike vote was taken despite refusal
Of the officials to give sanction.
Between 10000 and $4,000 team
sters, they stated, will be involved.
This, it was explained, will inev-
itably call out as many more long
shoremen to join the strike, as no
dock worker would handle scab
freight While Casual referred to
the vote for a strike at meeting
on Thursday as having been in
stigated by underground radical
activity" it was found that the
meeting was of one of the locals OF
the teamsters union where more
than 300, tired of waiting for legal
measures to reverse the injunctions,
voted for immediate strike action.
Wage Cuts, Discharges
Mr.. Mcguire stated that since the
Injunction was granted, the employ
ers took advantage and have fired
more than 1000 union teamsters,
and have cut wages, in some cases
by so per cent below the union
scale.
He admitted that while the policy
of the officials is to appeal the de-
cision of Justice Humphrey to a
higher court, the rank and file of
the membership refuses to await
such action. He declared:
THE members have swung away
from the leadership and are now
beyond control Radical groups,
working quietly but effectively at
every dock. have stirred them up.
We believe teamsters and long
shoremen in their present frame
of mind will stop at nothing. We
fear situation similar to the
recent one on the West Coast"
Casual, declaring that the strike
would be conducted by the rank
and file, and is beyond control of
the officials, expressed the hope
that hundreds of thousands of
other union men and women will
not catch the fever and cause a
general strike He displayed re-
cent leaflets issued by the Commu-
mist Party and rank and file COM
mittee in the International Long !
shoremens Association, calling for
mass violation of the injunction and |
united action of all marine workers /
to defeat it. Casual bitterly assailed |
the Brooklyn Chamber of Commerce |
and trucking corporations, for TAX
ing advantage of the Injunction
which forces union longshoremen to /
handle non-union yiucked goods, |
and bringing in non-union workers.
This, he admitted, is at the bot
tom of the revolt in the ranks of |
the workers.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1935-01-28

Furniture
Men Strike

EVANSVILLE, Ind Jan. ~
Over one hundred employees Of the
Karges Furniture Co. are on
strike here under the leadership of
the National Furniture Workers
Union. The strike followed an at
tempt of the company to install
company union and smash the
abide organization of the men.
The strike occurred after Curtis
Garwood, corresponding secretary of
Local 1877 Of the N. F. w. I. u,
and Ray Hillebrand, active union
member we're fired and the company
tried to force the men to accept the
"Amalgamated Association of Fac
tory Workers" company union.
Karges has launched severe
terror to try to break the workers
ranks. He has spread lies that the
workers have gone back.
The local press here has raised a
strong Red Scare" charging that
the strike is a Communist plot"
and thus trying to defeat the de-
mands of the strikers.
Members of the Socialist Party
here in answer to an appeal for a
united front, have helped the
strikers by issuing a leahet, contri-
buting food, etc. The Communist
Party is active in support of the
strike.
Strikebreaking measures include
the importation of Edward Mcbride,
editor of Union" so-called
labor paper in Indianapolis, and
Fred E. Galloway, one time state
legislator, to boost the company
union.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1935-01-28
1000 Pittsburgh Glass
Workers Go on Strike

PITTSBURGH, Pa. Jan. 27.-Four
thousand fat glass workers went on
strike yesterday at the Pittsburgh
Plate Glass Company plants in this
area.
The strikers. organized in the
Federation of Flat Glass Workers
GA. F. of ID are demanding wage
increases and union recognition.
Picketing is being carried on.
Eight thousand fiat glass work
ers throughout the country voted
to strike at midnight Friday night.
The strike is expected to effect auto
mobile production.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1935-01-28
WORKER ON BAIL

CHICAGO. ILL.,, Jan. 27.- Fred
Werman, held for deportation to
Hitler Germany because of his
working class activities here, has
been released on bail following
mass protest campaign organized
by the International Labor Defense.
Werman was so badly beaten up at
the time of his arrest three months
ago that upon his release he had to
be put under a doctors care.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1935-01-28
Protests Sent by New Workers


Protests Sent by New Workers.
Protests against the framed trial
of the IS Sacramento defendants
were sent from New York City to
Judge Dial M. Lennon last week
by the National Committee for the
Defense of Political Prisoners and
by the Board of Directors of the
Utopian Society of America (East).
The International Labor Defense
has urged all trade unions and or
CARNATIONS Of workers and sympa-
thizers to voice their protest against
the criminal syndicalism prosecu-
lions and the related attempt to
smash the trade union movement
and the Communist Party.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1935-01-28
N.B.C.StruggIe
To Hit Plants
In 40 Cities

The strike Of the National Biscuit
Company workers will be brought
before the entire country, with
general call for a boycott of Nabisco
products, a mass meeting was told
by union officials this weekend.
The strike will affect plants in 40
cities.
The National Biscuit Company
refuses to take any measures for
settling the strike, determined to
end the strike only by smashing the
union, William Calvin president of
the Inside Bakery Workers Federal
Union, conducting the strike here,
told workers assembled at Stuyves-
ant Casino on Friday night.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1935-01-28
Browder Will Speak
In Chicago Wednesday

CHICAGO, Ill, Jan. 81. - Earl
Browder, general secretary of the
Communist Party, will speak here
Wednesday night at 8 pm. at Alvin
Hall, Fifty first Street and Michigan
Boulevard, on the subject of Forced
Labor or Real Unemployment In
surance."
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1935-01-28
Philadelphia Strike Solid

PHILADELPHIA, Pa, Jan. 81
Declaring that their LOO strikers
are out solid, the strike committee
of the Cracker, Cookie and Biscuit
Workers, Federal Local 1860, con-
Quoting the Nabisco strike here,
issued the following statement:
THE employees of the National
Biscuit Company are on strike for
equal wages for equal work. This
demand the officials of the union
presented to the company in No
vember and has been arbitrated
until Jan. 8, 1885 without salts
faction. When they refused to
give the equalization of wages we
were forced to go on strike.
I'VE only ask for fair treatment
ana Will stay out until raIr
agreement is made. We ask the
pubic 10 cooperate with us IN
our fair fight"
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1935-01-28
NAzI-LINKED GROUP
URGES GEN. BUTLER
TO TAKE COMMAND
''When the 12O,OOO,OOO Christians Awaken =
Butler Told, 'the Bloody Purge of Hitler
Will Look Like Picnic''

key Men" Asked Butler to Direct
Movement Expected to Sweep Nation"
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1935-01-28
1--WE ARE SEEKING A REAL LEADER
=KEY MEN OF AMERICA
F. n. -p-o-~-~a = Lss>s-ss 80 Ssdsi osSs
esseA.t Oaes
tti6 vER4osH AVTNH
WARRINGTON. o. {.

sssdlsy D. Butler
Bsvton square, Penn
D,sre Genera Butler;
Pursuant o tslsphons conversation
snclosing copy KY Mg O. AsEeA
After read this an surs you VAL asrse tnat n
not only t1naly but that 1t is highly drs-
provide the tbs heart
every A9sriaan going 70 DO about IT.
=. ar. seeking real leader viii grasp
the existing 1ntolsrsbs abuses
to 70 nan
neoAna po41t1aa ana
Una Nno is
ha1p tbs and t1
asnE Of po11t1ea1
action and ssFfOnAI affalre
are not seeking your great as II
direct this movement which We sEpet
people the dictatorship of special interests
psopl 1sadsrshp bGeansa taaEA IL.
ftaF th1nks from th o1dsr hsrstn q 1as
orEsniza people By censrssien-
al Distriets POLITICAL Bstion
then County lender Community
who aw the Welfare Of the Nation It's eoysEn@nt veil the
grsssionsl Districts as it is organise
Ny psrsousl bssn aaYotsd TO this Aork FOR the
anxiously awaiting for organization shoN tbs
innsdIsts natter b. spprs-
eistsd Our offies tslsphons Rational 1894
very truly,
o. M9R1eA
cRss xzA41z<~
Thes. h. Trrsn
EIA SrseutivN Director
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1935-01-28

Nationwide Anti-Semitic Campaign Launched by
Protestant Civic Welfare Federation as the
Basis for Organized VigiIante Raids
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1935-01-28

Continued on Page 81
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1935-01-28

SCOTTSBORO- HERNDON FUND
Only 1895 received Saturday by the
International Labor Defense
S8y950.04 urgently needed for the
U. S. Supreme Court appeals
Evening star., 1935-05-19

walls. The cushions were of bright blue
leather. There were three canaries, a, CON-
bination radio and gramophone, and among
the toys that filled shelves down one length
of the room was every variety OF noise-making
plaything.
All could think of when saw this room
was the picture of the baby made cross-eyed
by the dangling beads in front of its nose.
Surely there must be similar effect upon the
eyes and brains of very young children whose
surroundings in great measure duplicate the
excitement of the circus.
Perhaps am lacking in sympathy but l
can't really feel sorry for the mother who
wrote me, if her idea Of joyful nursery was
anything like this. 1t is true, am not qualified
to speak of the effect that kaleidoscope
background may have = or not have - on
the nerves of a child; but surely there can be
too much violence - too loud jangle of
harsh colors and tin-hard outlines. AS for
grotesque toy shapes of gigantic size staring
down upon baby's crib = they would GER
tainly seem to promise Nightmares.
If were to say something in praise of the
Ahuu dIo ihuSloiu pcioo Va Iiic eisheieo' "ih.H
l have written about time and again as being
the uttermost depths of depressing ugliness,
it would be as out of keeping with everything
write or think - as if were to say that
beauty doesn't matter. And yet, there is
something to be said for drabbish no color
play room with old, banged, odd-lot furniture
that yesterday provided the typical play room
furnishing: 1t did grant freedom. 1t was so
unspoilable, so unexacting of attention. so
completely negative, that unless attention
was brought to it, it did not count at ALL
From this it might seem that have lin
Evening star., 1935-05-19

gering liking for drab ugliness - which is not
true. 1t is merely that, if there must be an
extreme, then far rather plainness. which
tends TO develop the child's ingenuity and
self-reliance, than too many distractions.
But the ideal room for child is neither at
one extreme nor the other. l don't believe
there is advantage in ugliness. On the con-
trary, think childs room should be as
lovely as you can possibly make it - with
intelligence. But it must not be hampering
either to imagination or to freedom.
In fact, there comes to mind an ideally
lovely room for a child, that would be - from
what she wrote me quite within reach of
the purse of the mother whose letter I am
answering. This particular room was the
typical small New York apartment room with
the window across the narrow end, the door
to the hall in the opposite end. The childs
bed stood head to the window in the center of
one long wall between two other DOORS its head
protected from the window by low screen.
The color of the walls and doors and trim
was pinkish cream. apparently fragile but
actually washable. The furniture was very
ohhpe diiu HiidSile VI val oiiShi' pdiiiteu
pale mist blue. The floor was deeper blue.
The Venetian blinds matched the walls and
the tapes were blue like the furniture. And
over them, drawn back at either side. were
wash curtains of pale ueam-pink organdy
with narrow ruffled edges, and the bedspread
was of the same.
But the reason why remember the room
so we'll is that the decoration - painted by
the child's father, young architect - was
the simplest and loveliest have ever seen.
Beginning down in the left-ha corner of
the long wall opposite the bed, were soap
Evening star., 1935-05-19

bubbles that floated upward across the wall
and around the corner to the top of the door
frame, above which was spread a fairy city of
roofs and towers half obscured by clouds 1t
was all very faint and dream-like and the
bubbles were made of fewest strokes with
glistening high lights.
There were less than a score of bubbles
altogether. few in groups - Others single -
and in the center of perhaps third of them
one could glimpse the fragment of castle
tower or turret or wicket gate or cottage
window. Looking at any one of them would
soothe child into fairy-tale land of dreams.
There were not many toys about and no
ornaments of the dust-catching variety. There
was a doll in blue crib; there were two or
three gentle-looking animals of the foppy
cuddlesome variety. but nothing excitingly
grotesque. nothing alarming
If myself were decorating room for a
child. should copy this bubble idea -,
whether the images in the bubbles should be
castles and cottages or quite different subjects
would depend upon the child. But there is one
thing that should add: One wide space on
the wall should be outlined with frame, the
bottom of it level with the child's waist and
the top of it as high as the child can reach -
perhaps standing on bench. should leave
the center empty and of paler color than
the walls.
This framed space would be for the child
to draw on or to paint on - even to paste
cut-out pictures on. Three coats of enamel
paint would make drawing board, which
serves many more purposes and is much
nicer to draw on than blackboard, and can
be washed clean as easily as china plate.
Copyright 1885, by Emily Post
Evening star., 1935-05-19

rated and furnished for their children, this
article is my answer.
In book that had as child there was
a picture of an Indian baby or maybe it
was an Esquimo - strapped on swaddling
board hung upright against a wall. Over the
top of the board was hood from the center
of which strings of beads dangled between the
babys eyes, to make it cross-eyed. (The more
cross-eyed, the more beautiful the child was
believed to be.)
The memory of this picture came back to
me the other day when was shown the newly
decorated nursery of an only child of three.
The walls were sunlight yellow, and each wall
was bordered across the top and down the
sides with what looked like strings of brilliant
beads about two inches thick and cut into
two-inch lengths and strung in varying Sc
quences of color: red, blue, yellow, green,
orange, purple, black and white.
Over the mantel and in six other wall spaces
were diversified, comic, animal cartoons
painted in vivid colors. The yellow painted
furniture - low and squat and square and
blockadingly clumsy = was bordered with the
same gigantic beading that trimmed the
Evening star., 1935-05-19

me that she wishes
she could afford to
give her child a
marvellous nursery
filled with joyful
color and toys, like
those which some of
her very ric h
friends have deco
, 1935-03-31
cRs-WABc NETWORK
NBc-WEAF

Note: All programs TO key and basic
ned: coast 10 a tc 10 Cd designation
, 1935-03-31
ces-WABc NETWORK

eAsic-East; wabe wade woke wcao
waab wnac wgr wkbw wkrc Wink cklw
wdrc wcau Was wean wfbl wspd wjsv
wbns: Midwest; wbbm wfbm kmbc
knox wowo whas kfab
EAST-wpg whip whec wlbz wfea wore
vice CRIB ckac wibx wmas
DlxlE-wgst VISTA wbrc wqam wdOd
klra wrec wlAc wdEu wtoc krld wrr
ktrh ktsa waco koma wdbo WHIT wdae
wbig wchj VIVA wmbg wsja wmbr
wala ktul kgko wcoa wdnc wnox kwkh
MIDWEST - wRl wmt wmbd wish
wibw kfh wsmk wkbn wcco wsbt kscj
wnax woo
MOUNTAINOUS klz koh hal
, 1935-03-31

NBc-WEAF NETWORK
BASIC - Easti weaf xlw weei vito
WAR wtag wcsh kyw who wfbr wrc
wy when wcae wtam wwJ wsai. mid:
3 wmaq wcf who WOW wdaf wkbf
NORTHWEST a CANADIAN - wtmj
wiba kstp webc wday kfyr crct cfcf
SOUTH-wrva wptf wwnc wis wJax
wfla-wsun who'd wsm wmc wsb wapi
wjdx wsmb kvoo wky wfaa wbap kprc
woai ktbs kths wsoc a VITA
MOUNTAlN-koa kdyl kgir kGhl
PACIFIC - kgo kfi kgw komo khq
kfsd ktar kgu kpo kex kga kyr kyA
Cent East
ZOO s:oo-Melody Hour BY soloists
500 esoo=Balladeers Male Singers
e:f6- 9:f6-Fior. Wiohtman, Harpist
$50 e:3o-Recitai BY Peerless Trio
e:45- s:45-Jay Alden Edklns, Basso
ssoo-f0:00-The Radio Pulpit Sermon
e.3o-fo:30-Mexiean Marimba Orch.
io.oo-t1.0o-Press-R Radio News Period
fo:o5-11.o5-Rudolph Bocchco, Violin
f0ff5-ffifS-Jaek a. Loretta Clemens
Notwithstanding Bowea-also coast
ffst5-12it5-What Home Means 20 Me-
n:3o-f2.3o-U. Of G. R~oundtable Talk
, 1935-03-31

99NGS ~ A8Am ~
N5c-WEAF NETWORK
BASIC - East: weaf wlw weei vito
WAR wtag wcsh kyw who wfbr wrc
wgy when wcae wtam wwJ wsai. mid:
ksd wmaq wcfl who WOW wdaf wkbf
NORTHWEST a CANADIAN - wtmj
wiba kstp wcbc wday kfyr crct cfcf
S0UTH-wrva wptf wwnc wis WAX
wfla-wsun who'd wsm wmc wsb wapi
w1dx wSmb kvoo wky wfaa wbap kprc
woai ktbs kths ws0c wave wtar
MOUNTAINOUS kdyl kEir kghl
PACIFIC - kgo kfi kgw komo khQ
kfsd ktar kgu kpo kex kga kyr kya
Cent. East.
t2:oo- 1:oo-Road TO Romany Musicale
i2:3o- 1:3o-Mary Small and Guests
100 2:o0-lmnortal Bible Dramas
t:30- 2:30-Mario Chamlee and song
200 3soo-SaIIie Of TaIkies. Dramas
2:3o- 3:3o-The Penthouse Serenade
500 4:oo-Rhythm Symphony Orch.
$50 4s3o-Harry Reser's Orchestra
3:45- 4:46-AlIen A FenneIIy, Drama
500 5.oo-Sunday Musical Serenade
$50 5s3o-House BY Side of Road
300 e;ooAcatholic ProGram-c 70 c
$50 e:3o-continentaI Varieties, Or.
500 7:oo-kay Seven. Spy Dramas
$50 7:3o-Reeital at the Fireside
s:45- 7:45=Wendell Hall & ukuiele
700 s:00-MaI. 6oWes Amateurs-c
500 s:oo-Merry Go 'Round-c to c
$50 s;30-Revue IN Musie-c 20 c
e:00-fo:0o-The Gibson FamiIy-to q
:oo-Henry King O~rch.-east.
Wendell H~all-repeat for the west
o:30-ff:30-Press-R Radio News Period
Unsatisfactory a cappeIlA Choir
II Notwithstanding Aaronson orches-
ff:3o-12:3o-Don Pedro and Orchestra
c6s-WA5c NETWORK
BASlc-East: wabc wade woke wcao
waab wnac wgr wkbw wkrc wink cklw
wdrc weau Was wean wfbl wspd wjsv
Wins. Midwest: wbbm wfbm kmbc
knox wowo whas kfab
EAST-wpg whip whec wlbz wfea wore
vice cfrb ckac wibx wmas
DlNIE-wgst VISTA wbrc wqam wdod
klra wrec wlnc wdsu wtoc krld wrr
ktrh ktsa waco koma wdbo WHIT wdae
wbig wdbt VIVA wmhE wsJs wmbr
wala ktul kgko wcoa wdnc wnox kwkh
MIDWEST wgl wmt wmbd wish
wibw kfh wsmk wkbn wcco wsbt kscj
WAX voc
MoUNTAIN-kvor klz koh ksl
COAST - XIII koin kfrc kol kfpy Xvi
kfbk kmj kwg kern kdb kgmb kgb
Cent. East.
f2:oo- f;oo-chureh OF the Air Sermon
t2:3o- f:3o-cIevelanc. O.. En~tertains
800 2:oo-Lazy Dan. Minstrel Man
$50 2:3o-Ted Hammerstein's Show
ZOO 3s>c-N.N. Fhi!--r - to r
, 1935-03-31

chains or Troups thereof unless spec
Includes all available stations.
, 1935-03-31
SUNDAY. MARCH d (centrr
c NETWORK

Note: All programs 70 key and basic
BED: coast TO coast &c TO 81 designation
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-05-08

the spring months for wear dur
ing the summer.
This year it seems as, if the
ravishing shades of Patou am
Der and other light tans and
browns, and the popular greens
which come from the creative
palettes of Lanvin and Chanel,
call for a very special lacquer
nail polish.
Needless to say, the ordinary
run of red, coral and cerise
nail polishes should be consid-
cred natural enemies to the new
spring colors,
Such is the belief of that lady
who spends most of her waking
hours in mixing and perfecting
polisheS for the fingernails of
fashionable women. Now she
has finally satisfied herself with
a new shade which she consid-
ers the perfect complement to
this seasons green's and browns.
This exotic new shade is pri-
marily for evening wear, but
nothing can compete with it for
daytime use when you are
dressed in Patou amber shade.
We tried it, so we know! We
went further and discovered
that it adds that something"
to your evening attire if you
wear any one of the following
shades: hyacinth blue, light
grass green, billiard green, cab
bage green, grape or turquoise
green, pilgrim henna or any
shade of tan or brown.
One of my favorite stars,
Marion Nixon, has the edge on
many of you beauties, for she
already has a gorgeous tan.
She simply raves about this new
fingernail shade for sunburned
hands. Marion is a natural
blonde, so these days she is a
delightful symphony in gold and
brown, right down to her finger
tips-and, by the way, to her
very toe-tips:
So, ladies, attempt the ultra
in fingernail fashions and see II
it isn't lot of fun.
If you want to know where
you can procure any article
mentioned in this column,
phone The Washington Times,
District 1000, Extension 1888,
between 9 a. m. and S p. m.
daily and up to p. m.
Saturdays. Please do not write
unless you live outside Of the
city. in which case enclose a
stamped, Self-addresSed envelope.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-05-08
Equally Valuable

Excessive thinness is not de-
sirable in the business girl; it
suggests starvation wages.
Scrupulous grooming is among
the essentials, as are also grit
and the ability to take it on the
chin when the bosses are edgy.
While Miss Partridge does not
go into the question of the mar
riageability of the career woman
it goes without saying that the
adaptability and intelligence
which enable a girl to be sue
cessful in business will be
equally valuable in helping her
to run a home successfully and
remain happily married.
The most desirable asset in
home-making, as in business, is
the ability to be able to look at
yourself and your job objec-
lively; to learn how to let
things Ego over the DAM" in
stead of making a personal is
sue of the pin pricks of daily
life.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-05-08
Garden Offers
Diversion

What hobbies there are to be
built in the garden; To learn
the sorts and whims of herbs or
salad plants (try having a sepa-
rate corner for your salad Sec
tom or cooking greens, to
make perfect the succession of
sweet corn, to grow tomatoes
on espalierS and what not be-
side.
Here is a game in which the
player makes his rules ad lib.
No rigid schedule of hours or
dates, a wealth of books and
booklets for winter browsing
and countless topics for stove
pipe CONFERENCE.-THE all in
close communion with natures
plants and showers-and bugs.
From House Beautiful.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-05-08

What is correct with regard
to the gifts received? Should
they be opened by me and dis
played, or should that be left
for my mother to do?
'Is it proper to have candles
on the anniversary cake? S."
It would be in better form
not to have this anniversary
party a surprise party. A sur
prise party would have unneces-
sary complications, and besides,
this kind of party isn't usually