davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-10-02
Are You of Those
Withholding Days
Pay from the arty
To Every Party Member!

10 Every Harty MEMBER!
Tho the DAYS PAY assess
ment was decided upon three
months ago there are still thou
sands of Party members who
have not yet given their DAYS
PAY.
ARE YOU ONE OF THOSE
STILL WITHHOLDING THE
DAYS PAY FROM THE PAR
TY?
The present situation in the
country, the rising tide of strug-
gle of the masses, the success of
the Trade Union Unity League
COly enti0n, the sharpening of the
class struggle in Gastonia-sure-
ly in such situation every Par
ty member must rally to the
support of the Party in every
respect.
At a time when some of our
comrades are face to face daily
with the open fascist terror of
the capitalist class there should
not be a single Communist who
fails the Party at such a period.
If you have not yet given your
DAVIS pay act at once
If you have done your duty to
the Party see that every men,
Der of your nucleus does the
same.
Demand of your nucleus Off
Gals an account of all money col
lected and see that it is forward
ed The Natinal Office Of the
Party.
Let your unit insist that the
district shall send all unds col
lected on the days pay to the
National Office Immediately.
No Party member will be con-
sidered in good standing who has
not secured a days pay stamp
either by giving a days nay or
through unemployment per deci-
sions Of the nucleus.
Send all money collected to
Communist Party, 43 E. 125th
ST., New York City.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-10-02
Labor and Fraternal
Organizations
U. G. w. w. CnnnciI 10.

- Meets Thursday. Oct. 3. at 4S Bay
2Sth St, Brooklyn, to elect a new
eecuitve committee. The Gastonia
defense, the Daily Freihiet Bazaar,
the reception OF the Soviet filters and
the sixth anniversary of the U. C.
w. w. are on the order of business.
Red Dancers.
try-out of men. women boys and
girls who wish to join the Red
Dancers, permanent working class
group under the direction of Com
rade Edith Segal will take place at
irving Plaza this Saturday afternoon.
Oct, 8, at 2.30 p. m. Bring your
bathing suit.
II. y. y. &. Physical Training.
There Will be class in physical
training at the Harlem Progressive
Youth Club 1892 Madison Ave. every
Tuesday and Thursday at $50 y. m.
The club IS preparing for the labor
sports exhibition which viii be part
offthe reception to the Soviet fIisxs-
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-10-02
OPEN AIR MEETS

Rutgers Square at p. M, j. God
kind, A. Glassford; 62nd st. and
Amsterdam Ave. at p. M, R.
Moore, D. Morgan, S. Spiro; Myrtle
Ave at s p. M, to report to 253 At
antic Ave, Donaldson, R. Ragazin,
J. Williamson; 10th st. and End
Ave. at p. M, S. Brody, L. Can
della, I. Rothstein; 9th Ave. and
18th st. at IL noon, Nabisco, Sazar;
Franklyn Knitting Mills, 5511 72nd
It. at $50 p. M, Williams; seth st.
and Lexington Ave. at 2 noon, V.
Smith; Floyd and Marcy 8 p. M,
2. Coco, T. Di Fazio; American
3efety Razor, Myrtle and Lawrence,
). p. M, W. Burke.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-10-02
5HEARER WITH
HEARST OUTFIT
TILL EXPOSED
Fired When Present
Scandal Broke

William B. Shearer, professional
~atriot, big navy advocate and gen
raj utility man for war-mongers,
Tho is being made the goat in the
enate investigation. designed to
over up the war activities of Charles
n. Slhwab, Eugene f. Grace and
ather ship builders and munition
makers, continued his testimony yes
erday, involving many big indus
'rialists. government officials and
newspaper publishers and writer's.
Hearst Fired Him.
The last employment Shearer had
vas as special writer at $4,000
ear as a member of the staff Of
forgers, perjurers, and all-around
rwindlers who make up the Hearst
journalistic" menagerie.
"Who has been employing you
ince you left the shipbuilders ?"
Senator Allen, of Kansas, asked.
"W. R. Hearst"
"How did that come about ?"
Educated" Legion Head.
"Well, former commander Shat
ord of the American Legion wrote
letter to John Thomas Taylor, le-
al representative of the Legion, and
ne took me around to educate the
lew commander, McNutt, before he
made a speech here"
The committee complained the
7nswe rwas not responsive. Then
Shearer explained he wa emsployed
through T. V. Rank Organization,
0 organize patriotic societies Gin
he name of W R. Hearst" in op-
position to the world court.
when did your employment with
Hearst close?" Allen asked.
1.-THE minute you called this in
vestigation. Colonel Knox did it as
DON as you started this and found
Myself walking around the streets
talking to myself"
sWhat did he pay you?"
~Two thousand dollars a month
including all my expenses"
Did Hearst pay you for the ar
ticles from Geneva?"
mo"
did the Chicago Tribune pay you
Cor your page on Geneva"
''No, l never serve two masters.
When I worked for the shipbuilders
worked for them alone and when
worked for Hearst I worked for
aim alone"
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-10-02

The committee in charge of the
New York Youth Conference for
Gastonia Defense and Relief which
will be held at Irving Plaza, Irving
Place and 18th ST., Oct. 3, at 1 D. m.
has received a letter from Clarence
Miller, one of the seven defendants
now on trial at Charlotte, N. C.
The lstter reads as follows;
1--WE were very glad to receive
your greetings. We we'll realize the
significance of reaching the young
workers to fight for our release, and
the fact that you were able to or
ganize a conference mark sa big
step in that direction. Most of us
in jail are young workers, members
of the youth section of our union.
The struggle that is being carried
on in the South by the National
Textile Workers Union is of special
significance to the young Southern
textile workers. The stretch-out
system las the speed up system is
called here), the long hours of toll,
the bad sanitary conditions in the
mill, the low wages, effect the young
workers most. 1t is therefore no ac-
cident that the younk workers have
taken losing position in this strug-
gle.
Terrorism Against Workers.
"The growth of the National Tex
tile Workers Union has evoked a
terror from the bosses, Once again
they are resorting to the methods
they used on the night of June the
7th. This time the workers were
disarmed by the state, with the re-
suit that Eella May Virgins, one of
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-10-02
KENTUCKY CRAFT CHARGE.

FRANKFORT, KY, Oct. l. =
Corruption, fraud, favoritism, dis
elimination and bribery" were cited
by the Franklin County grand jury
when recommending impeachment
of members of the state highway
commission and the chief engineer
today.
The jury has already indicted
eight state officials on graft
charges. These include Gov. Elem
D. Sampson and % book publishers.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-10-02
FOSTER REPORTS.
ON CLEvEL. And.
I. u. u |. M { { 7.
200 Delegates Attend
Local Conference
Continued from Page One)

Continued from Page One)
COS delegates that assembled in
Cleveland from all sections of the
country to form a new trade union
center and the program and const-
tuition that was adopted.
He pointed out that the Cleveland
conference was not general propa-
ganda meeting but that industrial
meetings were held which took up
the specific problems of the various
industric-.
Foster added that district organi-
cation conferences will be held to or
ganize locol branches of the T. U. U.
L. in which the outlying districts
will also be reached by speakers
who will be sent on tours. He also
said that he will soon start on a ma
tional tour to explain the results of
the conference.
Henery SAFER reported on the
tasks of the New York T. U. U. L.
in the light of the Cleveland meet
ing; Otto Hall took up the problems
of the Negro workers; Rose Worzis
spoke on the question of organizing
the women workers and Harry Yaris
on the question of organizing the
youth.
The resolution adopted, reads in
part, as follows:
Text of Resolutions.
"Wheeras: The Trade Union I'm
ity Convention held at Cleveland, O.,
consisting of delegates representing
the basic industries of this country
of organized and unorganized work
ers, has decided to form the Trade
Union Unity League, and
Whereas: We, delegates repre-
senting organized and unorganized
workers of New York and New Jer-
sey, have realized the necessity for
the organization of new trade
union center to coordinate the
struggles of the organized and un-
organized, skilled and unskilled, and
of the revolutionary minoriteis in
the A. F. L. unions, as expressed
in the resolutions adopted at the
First Metropolitan Area Trade UNI
ion Unity Conference, ORIGINATING
chiefly on the unorganized unskilled
masses, (women, youth, and Negro
workers., and
Whereas; The recent struggles
in this area, the struggles of the N.
j. traction workers against the be-
trayal of the A. F. of l.. officials,
the spontaneous strike of the work
ers of the U. S. Metal Refining, Co.,
of Carteret, N. j., the strike of the
Staten Island bus drivers, the strike
of the garage men, tunnelmen, and
the movements among the many
other workers in New York and
New Jersey, proves the correctness
of the resolutions adopted at the
conference, pointed to the growing
struggle on the part of the workers
and their readiness for organization
and to fight against naturalization
(speed-up, long hours and low
wages, lowering standard of living,
imperialist wars, partic ularly
against the Soviet Union.
Affiliations With T. L. u. L.
"Be it therefore resolved: That
hits conference affiliates with the
National Trade Union Unity Lea
que, and to functi noat the Metro
politan Area Trade Union Unity
League, to cover New York, New
Jersey and vicinity. To endose the
decisions of the Cleveland Conven-
ton.
"To adopt the program and cno-
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-10-02
MIDDLE AGED NOT WANTED.

SACRAMENTO, Cal. = On the
very day that Governor Young sug-
gested that bosses be asked" not
to bar middle aged workers, as a
dodge to the old age pension ques-
ton forced before him, Fred Demte,
So years old, laborer, killed him
self with gas in San Francisco, leav-
ing note reading, 81 am too old,
they won't give me any work"
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-10-02
FEARFUL HEAT.

CHICAGO, Ill.-Foundry workers
in the Mccormick plant of the har-
vester trust are complaining of the
long 9-hour day in the fearful heat
of the foundry. A shop committee
has already been organized here
under the leadership of the Trade
Union Unity League.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-10-02
YIELDS TO UNIONS.

CHICAGO.-Attempts of the Lin
coin Printing Co. to get away with
infractions of union rules brought
out $50 employees of the various
printing crafts in an effective strike
that took only a day to bring the
firm to its senses and to strict
obedience to the union rules en-
bodied in the contract.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-10-02
MOVIE OPERATORS GAIN.

CHATTANOOGA, Tenn, (By MaiT
A wage increase was won by or
ganized motion picture operators
here, but they are tied up by a 2
year contract.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-10-02
ASKS CITIZENSHIP RIGHTS.

SEATTLE, (FP).-Restoration of
citizenship rights to persons con-
victed under the Espionage Act is
demand by Hulet M. Wells, who
served year and a half as a vic
tim of war hysteria.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-10-02
CT HOITR WEEK

The Bureau of Labor Statistics
report is forced to admit that 81
hours has become the average work
week for workers in steel mill blast
furnaces.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-10-02

stitution adopter at the Convention,
to carry out the program worked
out by the Buro of the National
Executive Board, as follows:
Organize meetings of all shop
committees, local unions, local In
dustrial Leagues, losal general lea
CUES, ETC., to hear full reports from
the delegates in attendance at The
Trade Union Unity Convention.
cat these meetings, active steps
must be taken to secure applications
of the Convention decisions and to
put the League on dues-paying
membership basis everywhere. Mem
bership books, dues stamps, and ap-
plication cards will be furnished
shortly by the T. U. U. L. National
Office.
Steps must also be taken at these
meetings to build the 7. U. U. L. in
every direction by strengthening
and organizing new shop commit
tees, local unions, local 7. U. U. L.
groups in reformist trade unions.
local industrial eagues, local general
leagues, etc.
"The securing of bundle orders
and subscriptions - and appoint
ment of agents and correspondents
of Labor Unity must be central
point of-al these activities. -
Must Understand Program.
every member and sympathizer
of the Trade Union Unity League
should become thoroughly acquaint-
ed with the program and constitu-
ton of the Trade Union Unity
League, adopted at the Cleveland
Convention, in order to understand
thoroughly the principles mad the
new organizational structure of the
Trade Union Unity League. Orders
should Immediately be sent in for
these, which are both being printed
in pamphlet form-the program
selling at ten cents and the consti-
tuition at 5 cents per copy. Cash
must accompany all orders.
"To instruct all affiliated organ
izations to Immediately comply with
tn edecisions of the Convention con-
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-10-02
pRoGREssIvEs OF LOCAL IS!

PROGRESSlfE Ed OF LOOAL 30!
Progressive members of Local SO,
Ladies Tailors and Dress Makers,
% hurry articles for the Daily
Worker and Freiheit Bazaar for
heir booth and send them to Eva
Cohen, 1900 Seventh Ave, or bring
them Thursday to the booth at the
Garden.-Fraternal Bazaar Commit
tee
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-10-02
SOUTHERN TEACHERS
ORGANIZE.

The school teachers of Georgia are
better organized than fellow instruc-
tors in any state of the union, ac-
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-10-02
LABOR NOTES

cording to the American Federation
of Teachers. Tennessee runs
close second, with Memphis prac-
tically 100 per cent unionized.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-10-02
MELLON COURTS
TO TRY ACCORSI
FRAMED WORKER
LID Starts Mass Drive
to Save Worker

Continued from Page One)
that since Accorsi had not been in
dicted in Pennsylvania, the extradi-
ton papers signed by Governor
Roosevelt were insufficient. Since
the appeal was originally filed, how
ever, Accorsi has been indicted, max
ing it necessary to fight the case
in Pennsylvania now instead of New
York.
Accorsi was arrested on June Is
on the charge made by a Pennsyl-
vania state trooper that he (Ac-
corsi) wa sthe man who fired the
shot that killed state trooper
Downey. The state troopers had
brutally attacked the Cheswick Sac
co-Vanzetti demonstration, ruthless
ly clubbing men, women and chill
dren. Ten workers are still facing
charge sof melting to riot, disorder
ly conduct, ETC., in the Cheswick
case, the original charge of murder
having been dropped because the So
called evidence proved too flimsy for
even the coal barons' courts. The
need of finding a scapegoat, how
ever, ultimately resulted in the ar
rest of Accorsi nearly two years
afte rthe events despite the fact
that he was not even present at the
demonstration.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-10-02
sHIPBUILDERs ON STRIKE.

NEW ORLEANS.-Four hundred
members of the local shipbuilders
and boilermakers' union, employed
by the Jahncke Dry Docks, Inc,
went out on strike when the COM
pany announced dog watch" shift
was to be put into effect. The
union men are supported by nearly
100 non-union men, who also pro-
tested against the change in opera
ton by striking.
AS conditions are now and have
been for many years, the ship
builders and boilermakers do not
have work every day of the month.
A number of the men were recently
laid off for two weeks.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-10-02
Plan Mass Campaign.

A vigorous fight to save Accorsi
is now being planned by the national
office of the International Labor De-
Tense, which is preparing to develop
a broad mass campaign in his be-
half. The widespread indignation
on the part of workers everywhere
at the freeing of the murderers of
Barkoski will be utilized to thwart
the efforts of the Mellon-controlled
courts to send an innocent worker
to the electric chair or to long Jail
term.
The New York District of the In
ternational Labor Defense, in a
statement issued yesterday by Rose
Baron, secretary, declared that "the
arrest and indictment of Salvatore
Accorsi on a charge of murder is a
palpable conspiracy in which the
state of Pennsylvania is seeking to
rind a scapegoat by hook or crook,
its attempt to fix murder charges on
other workers arrested after the
shooting of state trooper Downey
having fallen through. That the
state of New York was perfectly
willing to aid Pennsylvania in this
frameup of an innocent worker is
evident from the readiness with
which Governor Roosevelt signed a
warrant for extradition even before
A ccorsi had been indictedN
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-10-02
WINDOW WASHERS OPcANIl

WINDOW WASHERS ORGANIZE.
ST. LOUIS.-Window washers in
st. Louis have just organized and
a city-wide campaign is recruiting
many new members.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-06-28
Sale! Sample Neckwear
O7c ca.

Lace, linen, pique and georgette neck
wear in all the clever new styles worn
this Summer. A sample line, therefore
not many of any one style. So we advise
early shopping for best selections.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-05-14
Reply.

Seeing is not only believing; it is
watching; it is the first step in doing.
The direction of your glance indicates
your intention, and you read another's
intention in his. You can stare people
out of countenance: you can give them
a dirty look. So it's plain enough why
looking into a persons eyes becomes
associated with self consciousness and
q lowered glance becomes a sign of a
sense of shame, embarrassment or guilt;
also why being stared at induces SIM
liar result.
When it comes to cases such as this,
however, we must be careful not to
confuse the symptom with the trouble
underlying it. It's quite natural for this
young man to feel that if only he could
get rid of that troublesome symptom all
would be well. He thinks the inability
to look a person straight in the eyes is
what he suffers FROM and states incl
dentally that he is shy. The truth is
suffers from is shynesS, and that hap
pens to be fixed on that first step in
human relations, looking the person
you address in the eye It's a natural
fxation point, but not the only one.
Here is another case: A young woman
who has no trouble in looking people
in the eye, but her trouble is blushing.
II only she would not blush she feels
sure she could overcome her shyneSS or
self-conSciousneSs. And another young
woman suffers from a peculiar, fright
ened, drawn expression about the eyes
and forehead. and that's her trouble.
And, to return to men, many of them
tend to stutter-they can look, but they
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-05-14
Famous Wits of History
Whistler Famous American Artist, Was Called "The Worlds
Jester" in His Day.
j. P. GLASS.

Whistler gave him a critical once
over.
Neither does your coat!" he replied.
He painted the portrait OF cele-
brated but very homely novelist, who
was not satisfied with the picture.
Don't you like it?" asked Whistler.
mo. 1 can't say 1 do. You must
admit it is bad work of art"
Yes" said Whistler, as though in
cordial agreement but you must admit
that you are bad work Of nature"
Oscar Wilde. the English author, him
self one Of the foremost wits of his
day, was for a time a close friend of
Whistler. but the &C workmanship did
not last long. Perhaps this was because
the artist was too often witty at the
writer's expense.
One night at gathering of distin-
euiShed peor'- Whistler made very
clever remark in the hearing Of Wilde.
The latter said:
Il wish l had said that, Whistler"
You will, Oscar, you will" replied
Whistler dryly.
This became one of the most fire.
quently quoted of Whistler's witticisms.
But 1t can scarcely have famed the
emberS of Wilde's friendship.
Born in America, Whistler spent most
of his life in London. He was discov-
cred to be great etcher while stu
dent in Paris, and when he went to
England earned the reputation of being
one of the greatest in history. His
residence abroad was confirmed in 1870,
when wealthy Frederick r. Leyland be-
came his patron. Later they quarreled
and Whistler painted him in portrait
as the devil.
RuSkin criticized one of his pictures.
Whistler sued and got a farthing dam
ages. Needless to say, the picture was
not the one the artist did of his mother.
That was his most famous painting.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-05-14
Popular Types of Hats
BY MARY MARSHALL.

sign. But there are informal little be-
rets and sapc of the crushable sort the
smartness of which depends on the
angle at which they are worn. And
this. saws my correspondent. is reminis-
cent of the days when the smartness OF
every hat depended on the angle at
which 1t was worn.
There are so many brimleSs little hats
at present that every woman is tempted
to possess one or two of them at least
But these hats that cast no fattering
half tones over the face and that often
leave quite patch of forehead exposed
ought never to be worn by any one
whose complexion is not exceptionally
good. For the woman who depends on
generous use OF makeup, hats with
some sort Of brim are certainly pref
cradle.
Hats of dark or natural tone are
usually much better for the woman
whose shn tones are not perfect than
hats of bright color There are new
wide brimmed hats of natural colored
straw that many women will find more
becoming than those of clear bright
blue. yellow, green, orange or char
treuse.
This weeks sircular gives diagram
pattern and working directions for q
charming little poke bonnet that can
easily be made from heavy linen u
pique. BY a very simple alteration OF
the measurements of the diagram the
hat may be made to fit any head sizs
If you would like copy of this circular,
l will gladly send it to you on receipt of
your stamped, Self-addresSed envelope.
(Copyrisht. 1929
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-05-14
Baked Caramel Custard.

Heat one quart of milk slightly with
half a cupful of sugar, one-fourth tea
spoonful of salt and four tablespoonfuls
of caramel Sirup. Be sure that the
caramel sirup is entirely dissolved be-
fore this mixture is poured into five
lightly beaten eggs. Add half a tea
spoonful of vanilla. Pour the mixture
into cuStard cups and add a small
piece of butter to each. Bake III a pan
surrounded by water in a moderate
oven. Test by placing the point of a
knife in the center OF the custard, and
If it comes out clean remove the cups of
custard at once from the hot water
The cuStards may be served either hot
or cold with caramel sirup if more of
the caramel flavor is desired. Sugar
can be caramelized easily by placing it
in a heavy skillet over slow, even heat
and stirring it constantly until 1t melts
and becomes a heavy brown Sirup. AS
soon as it reaches this stage take it
from the fire at once and use 1t for
fiavoring and sweetening the custard.