davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-12-29
.JOBLESS STORM CITY HALL
in TEXAS AS BITTER FROST
COMES, PLAN HUNGER MARCH
5000 in Peabody Demand Immediate Relief
Without Discrimination Against Negroes
and Foreign Born Workers
Detroit Army of Unemployed Plan Huge DEM
onstration January at Grand Circus Park
EMPLOYED Workers to Support Demands :.

Increasing militancy, militancs
born of desperation among the
masses of hungry, cold, unemployed
workers, and militancy which must
be organized and concentrated to get
results, is reported from quarters not
even touched yet by the national
campaign for unemployment insrlr-
ance, for local relief and the fight
against evictions, etc.
Word has been received from
Maria, Texas, a small town near an
army post, not far from San An
tonic, that swarms of jobless stormed
the city Jail when the first bitter cold
weather struck, and that the police
met them with 1920 rifles. No cas-
ualties were reported, but that was
probably just luck. The freezing,
starving jobless demanded the right
to sleep in the Jail, and rifles were
used to, keep them from breaking in.
One Meal Only.
NOW the city authorities in Maria
permit jobless worker to toll sew
eral hours at work for the city, in
return for which he gets just one
ticket for meal and one nights
lodging. That is all, after that he
can starve anywhere he wants to, and
without place to sleep.
Unemployment grows rapidly in
Texas as farm workers are set adrift
and others are evicted.
The National Campaign Committee
for Unemployment Insurance re-
ports increased activity in all large
cities and some, but not enough of
the smaller ones, to conduct local
hunger marches on city halls. de-
handing relief, to collect signatures
for the Workers Unemployment IN
CONTINUED ON PAGE THREEl
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-12-29
Socialist ConVention for Left
Phrases to Fool WOrkingclass

NEW YORK-Strange words and
strange ideas came up in the course
of the two-day city convention of the
socialist party of New York held in
the Rand School, Saturday and Sun
day. Realizing that the socialist
party had too openly displayed its
capitalist-supporting policy, a new
element has cropped up calling itself
'militants" who have learned from
Maxton g. Co. of the British Labor
Party that an imperialist policy
should be garnered with left"
phrases.
The main discussion centered
around two resolutions. One was on
campaign methods and propaganda"
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-12-29
Women Give Last Cent to Daily
Fund! Speed the Emergency Drive!


ers are marching to the state city halls making fighting de-
mands from the bosses and their governments
The Daily Worker than must be used to mob
ze the workers in all the cities through which the Hunger
Marches pass.
The Daily Worker must be ahead of the line of marchers
preparing the workers in the cities both the unemployed and
employed to give assistance and aid the Hunger Marcher
to build similar groups and swell the ranks of Hunger
Marches
The Daily Worker must appear every day so that the
workers can better mobilize and strengthen their forces
The Daily Worker must be used to bring the employed
workers to the support of the unemployed.
Unless immediate assistance given the financial diff
fculty of the Daily Worker will be too large burden for
those assigned to look after the publication of the Daily
All workers having collection lists, all workers having
tag day boxes his refers particularly to New York; must
rush these into the office of the Daily Worker Immediately
and without fail Send your contributions to the Daily
Worker, SO E. 18th Street.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-12-29
This is the first of a series of
articles on A. F. of L. and political
corruption in New Jersey
By ALLEN JOHNSON.

BY ALLEN JOHNSON.
Within the boundaries of the town
ship of Edgewater, N. j., a tiny in
dustrial center directly opposite the
heart of New York City, can be
found a small-scale panorama Of
grim, capitalist-ridden America, of
the poverty and the suffering of the
American working class on the one
hand and of the billion-dollar prof
its of the countrys leading exploit
erS on the other.
Along the shore, within sight of the
millionaire's yacht club, live several
score squatters-workers, who, be-
reft of jobs and homes, have made
their habitation in the broken hulks
of old barges and canal boats.
These squatters, contrary to the
condescending descriptions of them
in New York newspapers, written &C.
casionally by reporters who have
gone Summing" are neither hoboes
nor trapps; they are discarded hui
man machines-discarded on the cap
italist junk heap and replaced BY
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-12-29

To date little 81 600 raised up and nclud-
ing the 26h The little $1,000 raised $50 900
campaign Most of this from New York City, the
New York Tag Day and donations from organizations
amounting to around $4,000.
There has been noticed marked increase in the tempo
OF money coming in This tempo must yet be increased
that the full $4,000 be raised the Daily Worker
in moving forward.
shop nucleus in McKeesport sends in donation of
$40 in which included donation from Finnish Working
Womens Club There has not been enough response
the Finnish workers. Negro working from Gin
cinna much she could give, $25, toward the
Daily Worker.
Comrades! The workers with their small amounts can
quidate the deficit of the Daily Worker We must rush
Worker.
The working class sees through the fake prosperity and
Christmas spirit of the BOSSES Already hunger
the unemployed developing in the various cities Work
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-12-29

and the other on the Soviet Union.
Two different viewpoints we're brought
out regarding the attitude toward the
Soviet Union.
Who They Were.
As usual, the regular collection of
small business men, merchants, law
yers, doctors and a small sprinkling
of students composed the convention
If any workers were there they were
well hid behind the ample proportions
Of the other delegates. At least, not
one worker spoke.
Algernon Lee, in a smooth, oily
fashion brought out what is a fact,
CONTINUED ON PAGE TwO)
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-12-29
OCT. 16 CASE
ARGUED TODAY
Jobless Demand the
Release of Leaders

NEW YORK.-Today unemployed
workers will be present in large num-
bers at the hearing of the arguments
on the case of Sam Nesin, Robert
Lealess and John Stone, members of
the Oct. 16 delegation of the unem-
ployed
These three workers are being
tried for unlawful assembly, dis
orderly conduct, assault, committing
a nuisance, and insulting the Tam
many grafters at the board of es-
Inmates meeting. where Mayor Walk
err had them beaten up by the police.
They had appeared to represent the
100000 jobless here and demand that
the enormous sums on the budget
to be given to bankers and the police
should instead be used for jobless
relief.
After being beaten half to death,
they were arrested and held to spe-
cial sessions where there is no jury
trial, on the above fancy assortment
of fake charges. Today at 10 a. m.
Attorney Brodsky of the Interna-
tional Labor Defense will argue in
general sessions court. Judge Levine's
department, in the criminal court
building near Tombs Prison, that the
case must be taken out of special
sessions and given jury trial in
general sessions.
If the general sessions Judge re-
uses to take over the case, it will go
on trial In special sessions before
three Judges but no jury, ON Jan. 9.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-12-29
BID PARTY TAKERS
PLAN BETRAYALS.
Try Sidetrack Rising
Mass Anger

II NEW YORK. To sidetrack the
growing mass discomfort on the
Farms and industrial centers, and to
lead it into "safe" channels for
capitalism, the Legaue for indie
pendent Political Action is preparing
to call state conventions through
Int the country to build up a third
lIrty" for the 1882 presidential cleo
lbns.
n The leading spokesman of this COL
lection of Socialists, labor takers,
Itch farmers and college professors,
IS Prof. John Dewey. who tried to
make an alliance with the so-called
Insurgents in the Republican Party
No alliance is too unsavory for this
eng. SO long as it has the flavor Of
progressive"
81 while no principles have been
Worked out, the object Of the League
Nor Independent Political Action is
10 prop up decaying capitalism, if
Necessary by fascist means. A state
Ment issued Saturday by Prof.
Dewey says:
During 1881 we shall act as a
cocrdinating agency, bringing to-
gctlcr all groups that ought to,
\ bsA interested in using politics on
the basis of this principle of social
manning and CENTRAL We shall
appeal to workers, farmers, and all
l4progressives of good will"
yJThe social planning and control
tlgie is precisely the view of the
Vsosley fascist group in Great Britain
Ind was proposed in an article in the
ederationist, A. F. Of L. organ sew
raj months ago, and explained as
eing control by the capitalist.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-12-29

unheated flat at 147-03 Hath
Avenue, South Jamaica.
The dead baby was five
months old. 1t was one of a
family of nine, including Mr..
and Mrs. John Eldert and their chill
dren and grandchildren The entire
family was without food The house
was without heat. When the dead
baby became ill the family had been
unable to obtain a doctor to attend
it because they had no money.
The New York Times reporting the
story admits that "the Elderts had
had no warmth and little food for
weeks. Their two eldest sons, Ed
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-12-29
Baby Dies of Hunger in Cold
Flat While Bosses Hold Orgy

NEW YORK-While Washington boss society, headed by
Vice President Curtis holding their miondoar orgy
last Friday night at the coming out party of Helen Lee Eames
Doherty adopted daughter of H. L. Dohert multi millionaire
working class baby dying of cold and starvation in
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-12-29
COLL ECT SIGNATURES
FOR JOBLESS INSURANCE!
Hunger Marches
and 10000 Drive

Edge, Standard Oils ambas-
sad0r to France, remarks: 81
think the present economic
trouble Is largely state of
mind"
The 100000 unemployed per-
sist the trouble" has a bearing
also on state of the stomach.
But what the bosses will soon
learn is the influence the crisis
has over 100000 fists tending
to give them a sort of passing
acquaintance with the bosses
chin, as the jObless move into
hunger marches in every city
in the United States.
~ Use csirv Daily Worker To
mobilize the unemployed. Build
10000 circulation for the Daily
Worker. See page 8.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-12-29

CONTINUED ON PAGE THREE,
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-12-29

CONTINUED ON PAGE THREE>
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-12-29

CONTINUED on PAGE THREE)
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-12-29

Speed the Signature Collection Campaign
for the Unemployment Insurance Bill
Unemployment Insurance Must
Be Won Now!
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-09-11
Ne10 Officers
Are Installed
by Study Club

Irvington Catholic Woman's Study
Club observed Presidents day today
with a luncheon at the Lumley tea
room. Mrs. George a. Duffy, who
again will hold the Office of presi-
dent. was presented with a corsage.
The luncheon table was decorated
with fall flowers. Mrs. George w.
Faulstich read a paper on THE
Star-Spangled Banner" the ami
yersary of the writing Of which will
be celebrated Friday. Little Mary
Jane Singleton gave several read
ings, and littl Kay Lau gave several
book illustrations, charade fashion.
The following officers. were in
stalled: Vice-president, Mrs. Faul-
stitch: second vice-president, Mrs. L.
M. Means: secretary, Mrs. Albert
Ehrensperger. and treasurer, Mrs.
William j. BetZ.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-09-11
SuperfIuOuS Hair On
Face Removed
Never To Return
Guaranteed Safe and
Harmless

Now comes marvellous French dis
covery, Koremlu Cream, that reaches
right down into the hair roots and de-
stroys them. This safe, easily applied
home treatment, devitalizes the hair
roots SO that regrowth is impossible.
You can get rid of that unsightly
hair for good. Skin is left in perfect
condition. Koremlu never known to fail
if used according to directions. Not q
depilatory. Costs so much less than
other methods and is safe as well as
certain.
Koremlu Vanishing Cream has all the
efficiency of Koremlu Night Cream in
destroying superhuous hair roots and in
addition makes a lovely powder base.
ask for booklet-Sold by H. P Was
son g. Co. and the VIM H. Block Co.
Advertisement.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-09-11
Short Story
Glasses to
Hold Party

Members Of the short story classes
conducted last year by Mrs. John
Hays Bailey at the Y. w. c. A. viii
be entertained Saturday afternoon
at her home, 2724 North Talbot
street.
Mrs. Bailey, who attended the
Passion Play last summer at Ober-
ammergau, will give her impressions
of it and other phases of her two
month trip in Germany, France,
Belgium, and Denmark.
Miss Naomi Adams, class mem
Der, will read a group of her short
stories which have appeared in cur
rent periodicals. Mrs. Glenn Diddel,
Spanish teacher in the Y. w. G. A.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-09-11
Church Supper Slated

Members of the Women's Home
Missionary society of Capitol Avenue
Methodist Episcopal church will give
a covered dish supper in the annex
basement of the church at $50
Thursday. New members and hon.
orary members will be guests Of the
organization. The Rev. Abram S.
Woodland. pastor of the Meridian
Street Methodist Episcopal church
will be the speaker.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-09-11

Printed pique was the medium
used for the original model. 1t was
in refreshing nile green and white
colouring.
The collar of plain white pique
has picot edge.
A clever idea is the pinched-in
waistline, achieved through gathers
at each side seam and accented with
bow trim.
The circular flounce of the skirt
repeats the scallops of the collar.
It can be made sleeveless or with
long fitted sleeves.
Style No. 661 can be had in sizes
8, 10 II and ID years.
Size 8 requires IL yards of 39-inch
material with % yard of 39-inch
contrasting.
Pattern price IS cents in stamps
or coin (coin is preferred Wrap
coin carefully.
We suggest that when you send
for this pattern, you enclose 10 cents
additional for a copy of our large
Fashion Magazine.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-09-11
THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

tive board at che home Of the presi-
dent, Mrs. r. Hartley Sherwood.
Mrs. Oscar L. Pond, state chair
man, announced the organization of
a new branch at Speedway City.
Mrs. John O'Connor is president;
Mrs. Walter Henderson, vice-presi-
dent: Mrs. w. NJ Philips, secretary,
and Mrs. N. o. Heuser, treasurer.
Reports were made on a new
branch in Woodruff Place, in charge
of Mrs. Clyde E. Titus and Friday
Welfare section. New directors are
Mrs. Harry Conant, Iota chapter,
Alpha Omicron Alpha and Mrs. Her
bert E. Redding.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-09-11
CHICAGO VISITOR is
HONORED AT PARTY

Mrs. Ruth McManus, Chicago,
who Is visiting her sister, Mrs. L. l..
McCarty, was guest of honor at a
bridge party Wednesday night at
the home of Mis- Helena Wanner,
2l21 North Capitol avenue.
The hostess was ass ted by her
mother. Mrs. Mary G. Wanner and
her sister. Mrs. Fred L. Thomas.
Guests included Mrs. Fred D. Slater,
Mrs. Edward L. Boyer Jr., Mrs.
Duane G. Newton, Miss Cecil Frye,
Miss Winifred Brown and Miss
Marie Shay.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-09-11
Don't Squeeze BIockheods
-HissoIue Them

Squeezing out blackheads makes large
ugly pores. The safe and sane way to
get rid Of these biemishes is to dis
solve them. Get two ounces of Gallon
lite powder from your drug store
sprinkle little on a hot. wet cloth
rub over the blackheads. aud every
one. big or little. will disappear at
once -Adve-tfSpment
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-09-11
Many glowing stories of Love
in the Sept. 18th Issue

Does marriage destroy love? Ellen had to choose
between the man she married and the man she
thought she loved 'Her Husbands Love" solves the
perplexng love tangle.
One mad escapade threatened to ruin the life Of
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-09-11
GUILDS ROUNDUP
WILL BE NOV. 11-19

indianapolis branch of the Needle
work Guild will hold its annual
roundup Nov. II to Is at Tabernacle
Presbyterian church, it was an
nounced at a meeting of the execu-
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-09-11

Your Old TwinpIex StrOpper and
S1.0O gets you a new Twinplex
StrOpper at Haag's.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-09-11

education department. will assist the
hostess.
Mrs. Bailey's class will open this
year on Sept. 16. She also will have
an afternoon class in conversational
English.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-09-11
Mere LOUe
Not Enough
in Marriage
BY MARTHA LEE

It is amusing the stupidity most
people show in choosing their life
mates. Even the wisest men and
women, who have been SO successful
in other lines of endeavor, seem to
specialize in this one line Of failure.
In the first place people mary, for
the most, for two reasons. One is
love. The other is money. Side
tracked from these two main AFTER
les Of causes for committing matri-
mony" are temporary loneliness, a
fear complex Of growing old alone,
sudden manifestation Of the ma
ternal, paternal or domestic in
stincts, a desire for an existence
separate from family and marriage
of necessity.
These are exceptional cases, how
ever. Nine-tenths of the men and
women who marry do so for love
or money. Marriage for money rare
~ is a success. Marriage for love
and love alone is as apt to be
failure.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-09-11
Attraction Necessary

Love, in the accepted sense of the
word by moderns, means physical
attraction and nothing else. And
there is nothing as short lived as
love based entirely upon physical
attraction. 1t is absolutely neces-
sary that there be that attraction
between a man and woman con-
templating marriage, but it is just
as necessary that there be other
elements in the affection they term
love.
1t is absolutely necessary for a
man and woman who are going to
marry that they like each other
This is entirely separate from their
emotion called love.
1t means that they will be able
TO bear with each other and all the
tough little roads that married peo-
pie must travel
A man can love woman for her
beauty and intelligence, her charm
and wit. But he can not possibly
like her if she is slovenly about her
person, if her idea of a meal is q
can of beans and a delicatessen pie,
if she prefers reading all day to
keeping her house clean.
Girl Is BoisterOus
A woman can love man for his
character and personality, but she
can not like him if he is careless
about his personal appearance, if
his manners are impossibly rude, if
he is selfish and opiniOnated.
1t is how much we like a person
that makes living with them day
after day possible, not how much
we love them.
If men and women who contem-
plate marriage, would sift the emo
ton Of love out of the problem for
a time, and itemize the reasons why
their future mates can be liked and
admired, there would be happier,
more permanent and contented
marriages.
Dear Miss Lee--I am engaged to marry
a Young girl with whom I am madly in
love. We are to be married soon. But
there are things about her that annoy me
terribly.
She is very loud and boistrous. She is
not az neat as I would have her She has
a good sense of humor. but she is not
quite as particular about the things she
laughs at and the things she says to get
laughs as I would like.
When I am with her do not mind so
much. But when I am alone. thinking
about cur future. I wonder if these things
which annoy me now are going to make
a difference in our happiness after We are
married. Is it possible to be in love with
a person. and still dislike things about
her? BILL.
Traits Are Annoying
1t is as essential that you like
this girl you are going to marry as
it is that you love her. If these
traits annoy you now they are very
apt to become issues after your
marriage.
It would be better to tell her
about them now, explain to her how
you feel than to wait until you have
married her. Perhaps she does not
realize you dislike them, because
you have never told her nor even
acted as though there was anything
about her you would have changed.
When you do tell her, she may have
a few suggestions to make herself
that would make life more pleasant.
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1930-05-22
Baboon Formidable Foe
When Incited to Fury

At night the South African baboon
is timorous creature, and as Its sight
In the dusk is far inferior 10 that OF
the leopard the latter sometimes
steals up to where the troop Is sleep
Ing, makes Its pounce, and escapes
with shrieking victim. But the
leopard does not invariably have the
best OF it. There are several we'll
authenticated instances OF such night
marauder being surrounded and torn
to pieces Another enemy much dread
ed by balloons inhabiting the warmer
localities Is the rock-python. But there
are instances Of even the python being
destroyed by the combined fury OF
troop All snakes, whether poisonous
or not, are equally feared by balloons.
This is somewhat strange In view OF
the circumstances that the latter can
al once distinguish between berries
that are wholesome and those that are
poisonous, even though they may never
have seen them before. The hiss OF
a snake will reduce the most enraged
baboon to a state of abject terror, and
a dead snake placed In the vicinity OF
one will drive II almost distracted.
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1930-05-22
Stonehenge Mystery to
Students of tho Past

Ancient and mysterious Stonehenge
II located some nine miles from Sails
bury, and near the little town OF
Amesbury, In Wiltshire. England. This
circular formation Of stones encloses
what Is commonly called the Altar
stone. What it's origin or purpose Is
time or research has not revealed, but
It Is obviously connected with some
form OF observation OF the sun, pos
sibly sun worship. II Is generally be-
lieved to have been erected some 1000
years ago, possibly BY the tribe from
the Continent which brought the idea
OF cultivation Of land to England In
the Bronze age. To the east OF the
Stone circle Is the Hele stone or
Friar's heel, over which at dawn on
June 21-namely, at the summer SOL
stice-the sun rises when viewed from
the Altar stone. Other pointed stones
mark the rise OF the sun at the WIN
ter sostice and sunset at midsummer.
AT few places In England can the
thoughts run riot to such an extent az
In this circle Of immense stones stand
Ing In solitude overlooking Salisbury
plain. Pictures OF human sacrifice and
heather rites spring readily to the
imagination.
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1930-05-22
spoiled" Child Handicapped

Many parents feel that the first few
years Of childs life are an unim
portant twilight before the real dawn
Of personality and utterly Ignore the
importance Of those early years for
development, observes Clara Bassett
In Hygeia Magazine.
Careful study OF the spoiled child
problem shows that such children do
not outgrow their early habits, as
parents often think they will. Many
OF them 60 through life with these
attitudes and then develop mental
and nervous breakdowns when they
find they are not equipped to meet
bravely the vlcissitudes and respon-
sibillties OF adult existence.