davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-03-04
MASSES TO MEET
ON union SQUARE
Walker Busters, Lauds
patient Police"

"The biggest demonstration that
capitalism ever saw" said William
z. Foster, general secretary of the
Trade Union Unity League, yester-
day in an interview with the press,
speaking of the March interna-
tional world protest against unem-
ployment and the system that makes
it.
Foster had just categorically de-
MED Matthew VOLTS boss-inspired
statement that Foster had been
given S1,250,000 for use in the
workers demonstration on March g."
"The demonstration of the unem-
ployed and workers who strike and
join with them at l o'clock Thurs
day, March 6, in Union Square, in
New York." said Foster, will be a
part of the greatest international
protest that capitalism ever saw"
"The meeting in Union Square
will be the biggest New York has
had. But it will be nothing to COM
pare with the hit yet to come.
"Communists\ ERE in the recent
demonstrations, but they are also
men and women out of work. They
are soldiers in the forces which are
waging war against an economic
system which has proved itself a
a failure from the workers point of
view.
Strike and Demonstrate.
"In Thursdays demonstration en-
ployed workers will strike and par
ticipate with the. unemployed, de-
handing immediate relief for the
jobless, social insurance paid for by
the employers, a seven-hour day,
five-day week, abolition of wage
cuts and of speed-up in industry.
"The Importance of the thing be-
comes clearer when it is realized that
100000 workers are out of jobs
in every capitalist country, whereas
in the Soviet Union where the work
ers rule, there are jobs for all and
the workers standard of living con-
tinually rises.
making the regular crisis of cap
italism worse is the speed-up sys-
tenn which replaces hands by ma
chimes and gives to the worker in
wages the minimum percentage in
value for the goods he produces. 1t
is structural unemployment, which
Continued on Page TlUo)
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-03-04
WORKERS CLASH
With FASCISTS
IN GERM AN Y
Stain Clutches Wrong
Views of Five
Year Plan
Against Exaggeration
German Red Unions
Win Victories
(Wreless By Inprecorr)

BERLIN, March 3.--On Saturday
there were collisions between fas-
cists and police and masses of work
ers before the Liebknecht House,
headquarters of the Communist
Party, in connection with the fun
eral procession of a fascist who had
been killed. The police Gordon was
broken and the fascists and work
ers came to grips. There were small
collisions between police and work
ers with numerous shots fired, and
this continued Still late at night.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-03-04

the unemployment demonstrations March will be ngectng
his most solemn duty to his class.
The needs of the workers to real ignored
down. We must fight ubbony and against obstacle for
For the sevenhour day
For unemployment eef-ful unemployed workers.
women, for the whole time of unemployment!
For full wages for all workers working part time!
Against capitalist against discharge workers
Defend the Union of Socialist Soviet Republics!
All workers, employed unemployed, youth
Negro and Whitehall to the demonstration March 6!
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-03-04
Edison Co. of u. S. Shoots
Down the Chinese TOilers
Support Bloody Chang Kai Shek Regime
Against Masses

The Dolly Worker calls the at
tention of oil ats readers to the
following letter from the PAN
Pacific Trade Union Secretariat of
Shanghai, China, telling of the
murders of Chinese acorkers, the
shooting doa0n of acorking girls by
the American Edison Company at
Shanghai IN collaboration With the
barbaroas and bloody regime of
the kuomintong. American WorI;-
crs must not only inform them
aclUes Of this, bit come loyaily and
materially to the assistance of the
Chinese 4oorkers exploited and
aardcroHsly ATTACKED By amer
lean impe1io Iists.--Editor.
The Secretariat has received the
euowing letter dated January 18th
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-03-04
Call on Negro Workers to
Unite for March 6 Struggle
American Negro Labor Congress Mobilizes for
, Unemployed Demonstration

The American Negro Labor Con-
gress has called all Negro working.
class organizations to send delegates
to the worldwide March 6 unem-
ployment demonstrations. They
point out the peculiarly severe pres
sure of unemployment on the Negro
workers. The call is signed by Cyril
Briggs, National Secretary of the
A.N.L.C., 7e9 Broadway, and is IN
part as follows:
eve Negro workers are faced
even in normal times with the prob
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-03-04

lem of getting a job in the teeth Of
the bosses determination to keep us
as a slave caste at the very bottom
of capitalist society, as an unorgan-
lied defenseless labor surplus.
To-day, in the tremendous and
ever-growing mass unemployment.
and suffering which feature the
sharpening world crisis of dying
capitalism, we are the worst suf-
ferers from the attempts of the capt
talists to transfer to the shoulders
Continued on Page Three
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-03-04
Today in History of
the Workers

March 4, 1919-17,000 New York
harbor workers began general strike
for eight-hour day and wage raises.
1922-Tipperary branch of Irish
Transport and General Workers
Union seized gas works and raised
red flag. 1923-All-Russian Trade
Union Federation sent starving Ger
man workers in Ruhr region, Ger
many, $4,000 pounds of bread.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-03-04
METAL WORKERS
DRIVE FOR union
Local League Building
Convention June IA

The New York and New Jersey
District Convention of the Metal
Workers Industrial League of the
Trade Union Unity League was fin
ished Sunday. The local league is
actively at work extending the or
ganization here, AMI especially pre-
pairing for the formation of a ma
tionaF industrial union. covering all
metal, machinery, steel and electri-
cal apparatus manufacturing work
ers. The national convention at
which it will be organized is an
nounced by the league and the T. u.
U. L. to take place June ID and Is,
in Youngstown, Ohio. the center of
metal work, and itself a huge steel
Continued on Page TUo)
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-03-04

SEATTLE, Wash. - The capital
list press admits that thousands
"milled about" on Yesler Way here
when the police attacked a demon
stration of the Unemployed Council
marching to the City Hall. At least
5000 participated and severe COLI
sions took place with the police who
rode savagely into the crowds, club
bling and mauling from horses backs.
Over $50 police took part in the
attack, but they found it no easy
matter to drive the workers, or ev-
eryone who looked like a worker,
out of the part of Seattle seemingly
reserved for capitalists. Numerous
lawyers and other bystanders receiv-
ed a lesson in police democracy"
several workers were dubbed and a
dozen arrested, three of them being
women. The worker gave the police
a hot reception and in the middle of
the scrimmage sang the "Interna-
tionale."
The preparations for a demonstra-
ton on March 6, of the whole work
Continued on Page Three)
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-03-04
UNEMPL. Dyed OF
seattle FIGHT
West and East Alike
See Big Struggles
(BULLETIN)

BUCHAREST, Roumania, Mar.
3. - A mass demonstration of
unemployed workers, led by COM
munists, was attacked by the po-
lice today. The workers resisted
the police, and the official gum
men drew their revOlyers and fir
ed into the crowd. Eight gen.
darmes were wounded and fifty
four workers were arrested. The
demonstration took place in the
business center of Piteshti.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-24
THE INITIAL CENTER sMAF


Variety in table linens and their
marking and individuality in the mark
ing Of household textiles, personal gar
ments and accessories is sought by dis
eliminating homemakers. A novel
way Of using smart initiated tiny tags
for marking persons belongings that
can not be embroidered was given
last Monday. Today other uses are
given for the full alphabet initials Of
fered. For those who failed to see this
offer, let me add that a request ac-
companied by five cents in stamps and
q self-addressed and stamped envelope
Is all that Is needed to get this full
set of specially designed letters, not OBJ
tainable except through this paper. Ad-
dress the outer envelope to Lydia lie
Baron Walker, care of this paper.
Economy and novelty are both shown
In the table doilies am describing
Economy is stressed not alone in the
use of small pieces of lace that do not
have to match, but in the linen. The
latter can be leftover lengths of linen,
although the same textile must be en-
ployed throughout. It cannot differ as
the lace. The center initiating of the
doilies is the latest note in marking.
The shape Of the doilies can be
round, square, oval, or oblong. Each
piece Is eQgeQ WIN lace ana mas panQS
of insertion let into the linen. The
bands form geometric designs, which
may be any one Of several patterns.
But one design alone can be used In
set. For instance, a square can be
formed of the insertion inside a cir
cular dolly, or circle inside square
dolly. A pattern resembling the letter
II lends itself well, and triangles also.
There should always be plain linen in
the center on which the initial is en-
broidered. The lettering is small.
To make dolly cut pattern from
brown wrapping paper. With COM
passes or ruler mark off the lines chos-
en- for the design In bands Of lace.
Basic the bands in position on the
paper pattern, and 1T the linen into
the spaces remaining. Run the lace
and linen edges together with fine
stitches, and neatly overcast the seams
afterwards. Cut the basting threads,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-24
Milady Beautiful
BY LOIS LEEDS.

Throughout every woman'S life, from
childhood to old age, the knowledge
that her hair is becomingly dressed
gives her a certain poise and rein
forces her se1f-eSteem. Perhaps there
are periods when a girl Is passing
through the tomboy stage when she
really does not take any pride in her
personal appearance, but such cases
are not common. Even the athletic
girl likes to look smart, though her
ideas on this subject may differ widely
from those of the average girl.
Little girls like to look pretty, too,
and this desire should be encouraged
and guided, so that ideals of beauty and
fitness may take root and grow. One
way to do this Is to teach our little
daughters how to keep their hair
healthy, well groomed and becomingly
dressed. It Is worthwhile to instill cor
rect habits of personal hygiene and
neatnesS in children at an early age.
Lack Of proper care Of a child's hair
may destroy any slight natural wave
that may be there. It is important to
keep the scalp and hair clean by regu-
lar shampooing with mild soaps, thor
ough rinsing and drying without arti-
ficial heat. Often scalp salve or pure
castor Oil is useful, as it is important to
avoid making hair and scalp too dry
while trying to keep them clean.
Here are three pretty ways to arrange
a little girls hair: The first is for q
rather longish, slender type of face.
There are long bangs over the forehead
to the eyebrows. The rest of the hair
is combed straight back away from the
brow and secured behind with a mar
row barrette. The side and back hair
of almost shoulder length is curled I'M
der in large soft roll. (A.)
For the little girl with short hair and
round face there is an attractive side
part couture. Part the hair on the
right and curl the top hair into a long
roll from forehead to crown. The side
and back hair may hang loosely with
ends curled in short, soft ringlets. The
same style of hair-dreSsing Is charm
ing for a little boy, also, If he has q
cherubic face and naturally wavy
blond hair. CB)
A demure couture for a small girl
with well former brow and large eyes
also has q side part, but the hair Is
longer. A part may be made on the
left and the hair combed over to the
right and fastened with a barrette.
The hair all around the head may hang
straight or it may be formed into shall
low waves. The ends are curled up
ward in a row of formal ringlets that
lie on the neck halfway down to the
shoulders. The small side of the hair
on the left may be pushed back of the
ear If such an arrangement is becom-
ing. and the other ear may be covered,
just as in some popular coiffures for
older girls and women. co.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-24
LITTLE BENNY
By LEE PAPE.

Me and Glasses Magee are both saw
ing up to buy BIRTHDAY present for
our fathers BIRTHDAY, both being the
same day next week without making me
and Glasses any special relation, and
this afternoon We was wawktng home
from skool, and sed, I got IL cents
saved up I did have Is but I ony got
II now, how much have you got?
had % but I ony got eleven now,
Glasses sed.
Proving how easy it is for money to
get less If your not careful and even
If you are, Glasses saying, expect to
have at least Is and I know where
can get swell bottle of red ink for is
cents.
Does your father like red ink? sed,
and Glasses sed, never herd him say
he dident so I CESS he must and any
ways how's he ever going to find out
weather he does or not if he never gets
any to try, and anyways if he don't I
can use it to mark red initials on things
to prove they belong to me, so I know
it wont be wasted. My father hates
to see things wasted. What are you
going to get your father? he sed.
Well. if 1 can get up to 20 cents I
know where can get swell 20 cent
pencil sharpener, sed.
G, that's a good ideer, Glasses sed
My father don't use pencils, he uses a
fountain pen, he sed, and sed, So
does mine, but when he sees what a
swell pencil sharpener it is he mite
decide to write with pencils again just
for a chance to use it.
How's he going to find out how good
it is if he don't use pencils in the ferSt
place? Glasses sed, and sed, He'll
see me trying it on my pencils and
that will give him the ideer
Maybe Ill save up enough for a
pencil sharpener inSted of a bottle
of red ink. Glasses sed, and sed, Well
if 1 ony get up to Is cents maybe Ill
get bottle of red ink insted.
WITCH maybe I will,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-24

The noted French physician and
writer on mental phenomena, DR.. w.
de Sermyn, had strange experience.
He was called to attend Jean Vitalis,
a robust man of SO, who had just been
attacked suddenly by high fever and
severe pains in his joints.
Dr. de Sermyn diagnosed the case
as articular rheumatism. He made the
usual prescription, expecting the dis
ease to run its course in six or seven
weeks. OF course, there was danger
Of cardiacal or cerebral complications,
but these he did not expect.
He gave the patient the most careful
attention. On the morning of the six
tenth day, however, when he made his
customary call, he was surprised to find
NJ Vitalis, fully dressed and smiling.
sitting on the edge of his bed. There
was no fever. Apparently he was
completely well, whereas the day be-
fore his fever had been high and all
his joints swollen and painful.
To the physicians expressions Of
surprise he replied that his apparent
cure was due to vision he had had
during the night. His father, who had
been dead for many years, had ap-
peared to him.
But I am not really cured" he
added. I'm fact, my father told me
that I will die this evening"
DR.. de Sermyn thought he had gone
mad.
you've had a dream hallucination, +"
he told him. I'm astonished that you
put faith in it."
Vitalis described his vision:
"My father entered my room through
that window which gives on the gar
den," he said. He came to me and
touched me pretty much all over, TAX
ing away my pain and fever. But he
added that I would die this evening at
9 o'clock, exactly. He left saying that
he hoped I would prepare myself for
death like a good Catholic. I've sent
for my confesSor, who will come soon.
I'm going to confess and take COM
munion, then I'll have myself given
extreme JUNCTION. thank you, though,
for your good care. You will not be
responsible for my death"
De Sermyn could only be skeptical.
1.-THE prediction Of your death at q
fixed time-you surely don't believe in
it now that you are well?" he asked.
MY father can't have deceived me"
wishes it. He needs me, doubtless:
yes, he will come and take me at
o'clock this evening""
AllC PAlyclC1d1 4C4J 1AAS PuASG WSAhis
It was normal. There was no tenn
perature. He decided to call in a con-
sultant. This physician thought the
patients brain affected. "As for FIX
ing the time of his death beforehand"
he added, that is farcical"
De Sermyn went away. but at noon
he returned to see his patient. The
case had driven nearly everything else
out of his mind.
Vitaiis, who was up and walking
around, greeted him heartily.
IT was waiting for you," he said.
Nov that I have confessed and taken
communion, may eat something? I'm
atrociously hungry, but did not want
to take anything without your con-
sent"
The situation was rather absurd.
But, in view of his improved condition,
he was allowed to eat beefsteak.
At 8 o'clock that evening De Sermyn
came again. He wished to see what
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-24

l had plenty OF
vacations. One Summer went to
Europe for four months and was sur
prised that was not cured But in
Europe I had done everything but rest.
Then went to consult doctor. He
asked: What do you do when you
finish your work." I told him with
some pride that I took an hours ex-
ercise whenever could after I left the
oftce. Sometimes walked home,
sometimes swan in pool, sometimes
took a golf lesson.
All wrong" he said positively.
Stop at once. All of it. When you
get through work, SO straight home and
lie down until dinner time" I was as
tonished, but tried it and it worked.
He explained to me that you do not
rest tired brain by making your body
equally tired. Whah your mind is tired,
rest. your body. And both will be re-
freshed
In this matter of rest we women
seem to have no sense at all. We never
seem to know when we are tired. If
we feel suddenly weary, we smoke a
cigarette, or start new exciting piece
Of work, or go to the theater-anything
except take q rest.
We have carried our idea Of exercise
to preposterouS conclusions. Exercise
is not good for everybody. And it is
not good for anybody who is already
tired.
see that Lord Dawson, the physi-
clan who treated the King of England,
says that this whole business of exer-
else has been tremendously overdone.
You will notice that great athletes
are apt to die young, and even if they
don't, they are apt to have strained
look about the eyes and their faces apt
to get heavily wrinkled early in life.
You may be one of those who find
relief from your troubles in physical ex-
ercise, but even If you are one of these,
be sure that you don't overdo 1t.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-24

and turn the dolly right side upper
most, for it has been made on the
wrong side. Trace the initial in the
center and embroider it.
A simpler way to make the doilies is
to cut each from one piece of linen,
lay the lace over 1t according to the
chosen design, run the edges to the
linen. Clip the basting threads and
cut away the linen beneath the lace.
Finish the edges as described above. In
this method economy is not stressed
for the linen has to be in larger pieces
and the lace ready-made. Next Mon
day the method OF piecing scraps of
lace together to make the thrifty in
sertion will be given together with
various ways of embroidering the let
tiers.
The initials are Just the things to
use for marking handkerchiefs, to use
in medallion form Gas they Gomez, for
initiating lingerie, straps to go about
towels, travelling accessories, face
(Copyright. lQ30l
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-24
ABE MARTIN SAYS

Iafe Bud has put a mo trucks"
sign in front of his home so the In
stallment dealers can't take his house.
hold goods.
The big surprise o. the election down
our way wuz Windsor Kale votin' the
Democratic ticket. What else could
do, my wife has been out o. work
nearly a year." explained Windsor
today.
I'll say this fer the newly poor, they
carry 'emselves ten time sas modestly
rs the newly rich.
(Copyright, Is30)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-24

The way to rest Is to lie down or sit
down and do nothing. Or, II you like
1t, to read. Don't talk to anyone.
Don't change your work. Just do moth.
ing at all
And it will come to you after awhile
that the real reason why women seem
to be III so much more than men Is that
when men are tired, they usually stop
and rest. sH
(Copyrighs xsaO)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-24
Baked SQUASH.

One medium-sized squash, one tea
spoonful of salt, one-quarter teaspoon
full of paprika, 3 tablespoonsful dark
brown sugar. Cut squash in half and
remove the seeds and fibrous portions
Cut into convenient sized pieces. Place
OF ingredients. Bake one hour in mod
crate oven.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-24
Beet Preserves.

Slice enough beets one-eighth inch
thick and cut in one-inCh squares to
make two rounding cupfnls. Melt one
cupfuI of sugar In just enough water 20
dissolve. add the beetS and cook over O
slow fire for about Ere hours. Then
add three lemons sliced thin and one
teaspoonful of ground ginger. Allow TO
remain on the stove for an hour longer
before removing, then add half O pound
of blanched almonds. Seal or put in
glasses and parafffn the tops.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-24

nickel, and you may have your choice
Of black, red or green for the shade
finish.
AS q desk lamp, especially for q
table or spinet desk, this little lamp
would be ideal, for it would throw
the light directly on the writing paper
without being at all glaring.
For the fixtures in an Early Amer
lean dining room, could you find any
thing more charming than the double
lamp bracket in the lower portion Of
the illustration?
It reminds us of the old kerosene
days when the lamps had to be filled
and the chimneys washed every day
but fortunately it requires no such
tasks, as this bracket is electrified.
A room with pine walls, large braided
rag mat and pine table with rtlsh-seat
chairs would be a very good background
for this type of fixture.
Copyright, l930)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-24

but its real cause.
I thought it came
from worry, from
eating the wrong
I'd, from my
eyes---all the usual
things that people
pick out for SINH
lar troubles. And
it really never oc-
CURED to me that
the basic cause of
every bit of it was
just plain fatigue.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-24

Prices realized on Swift & Company
sales of carcass beef in Washington, D. c.,
for week ending Saturday, November 20,
1880. on shipments sold out, ranged from
averaged 1852 cents per pound.-Advertise-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-24

W hy not today! Be-
gin now to give your
delicate garments
your lingerie fine
woolens =. the care
they should have.
Every de aler h as
Palmolive Beads.
Large package 1Oc.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-24

vitalis would do when o'clock ar
rived. The thing he could not under
stand was why his patient was in such
high spirits. He found him in his
room, laughing and talking with his
family, as If everything was normal
Reassured by his vision, death had no
terror for him. AS for the family, they
were not able to accept the situation
seriously.
The confessor was on hand. Yielding
to Vitalis' pleas, he had given him ex-
IRENE JUNCTION. "I didn't wish to op-
pose him." he said to De Sermyn.
There was a clock In the room At
one minute of 8, Vitalis, who had been
watching 1t, got up from a sofa on
which he was sitting.
1.-THE time has come" he said
quietly.
He kissed all his family. Then he
arranged the pillows of his bed, said
"Good-by, good-by," stretched himself
out and did not stir again.
DR.. de Sermyn went up to him, con-
WINGED he was feigning.
But ne was dead.
Copyright. 1oSo)