davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily worker., 1930-10-18
By JAMES LUsTIG

Tor the first time in history of the Commu-
-. mist Party we have local candidate on the
Communist ticket in Buffalo. 1t is not an
accident that the Communist Party was able
to put up candidate at this time for the
first time.
There are more than $4,000 unemployed in
the city of Buffalo. This tremendous army
of unemployed is growing steadily. Layoffs
are taking place in the Ford, Chevrolet, M.
Vile Clothing Co., Pratt and Letchworth, Euf-
falo Forge, Bethlehem Steel, Republic Steel,
National Aniline, Du Pont Rayon and many
other factories. At the same time the bosses
are cutting the miserably low wages of The
workers.
The unemployment and wage cutting system
has revolutionary effect upon the workers.
This was manifested very clearly at the time
of signature collection. The comrades who
visited zee workers in the Fourth Assembly
District, noticed that the workers were ready
and willing to support by giving their sigma
lures to the Communist Party and expressed
themselves ready to fight and vote for the de-
ands put forward by the Communist Party.
They became disillusioned with the republican,
democratic and socialist parties, and recognize
that all of them represent interests of the en-
ployers
What Is the City Doing for the Workers?
The republican city administration is doing
practically nothing to remedy the constantly
worsening conditions of the workers of this
city. The administration is doing everything in,
its power to help the bosses to carry out their
campaign against the workers. Ever since the
Communist Party organized the workers to
fight for unemployment relief the city admin
The daily worker., 1930-10-18
Curiosity Seekers

"A great majority of the crowd were mere
curiosity seekers" said the Evening World,
concerning the $4,000 jobless workers at City
Hall demanding bread.
After which, you will clearly understand
that something to eat is becoming curiosity
for the workers of New York City.
The daily worker., 1930-10-18
What We Need

A certain capitalist politician once became
famous by declaring: "What this country
needs is good 5 cent cigar" Which is about
as idiotic as the present election issue of "Give
us beer!"
Religious and economic and political reform
ists-all of them essentially serving the poll
tical purposes of the boss class can put out
more kinds of tommy-rot than you would
imagine.
A religious freak in St. Louis, for example,
puts out pamphlet entitled: "The Greatest
Need of Our Country" He begins by telling
what a nice country Rockefeller has:
Our country is the richest country in the
world. We are a prosperous nation. Our
form of government is ideal. In short our
country is most glorious country
Still this guy is dissatisfied, and asks:
"What, then, does our country lack?" He
then proceeds to answer himself six pages
further on by declaring:
"What is lacking among our people is a
consciousness of sin."
Workers, if you are as satisfied as this
Jesus-screamer is with "our most glorious
country" then you may agree that all you
lack is consciousness of SIM"
But if you're lacking enough to eat cash
to pay rent and buy clothes, we Communists
suggest that what you need is consciousness
OF your class interest as worker And we
further suggest that you not only vote COM
munist, but line up with the Communists to
fight for unemployment insurance, the seven
hour. f've-day week, against wage cuts and
to establish Workers and Farmers Gov
eminent.
The daily worker., 1930-10-18
ALL. Convention Sidelights

BOSTON, Mass. (By Mal).-At one of the
sessions Of the American Federation of Labor
convention the names of departed A. F. of L.
members were read and the delegates stood in
silence. Your correspondent wishes to pro-
test at the omission of the names of Arnold
Rothstein and Little Augie. These two no
torious gangsters and strikebreakers certain
ly served the A. F. of L. bureaucracy. faith
fully for many years. And their comrade and
pal, Paul Vaccarelli, alias Paul Kelly, dis
tnguished crook racketeer and organizer of
"union" of strikebreakers the Loyal Labor
Legion, is himself delegate at the conven-
ton. Vaccarelli is representing the Waste
Material Sorters, Trimmers and Handlers
Union. 1t is reported that he is president,
vice president, secretary, treasurer and the
entire membership of this "union."
Official sessions of the convention have been
held in the morning and afternoon, first in
the Hotel Statler and later in the Bradford.
The unofficial evening sessions have been held
in the leading booze joints, brothels, and
gambling dives Of Boston.
The daily worker., 1930-10-18

SPREADS DAILY: 'T give the paper to
Others to read as much as can after / get
through with it," John Smith, Detroit.
READERS! RENEW SUBSCRIBE!
The daily worker., 1930-10-18

GOOD NEGRO ARTICLES: II notice we
have very good articles in the Daily for
colored workers-articles of vital interest
and also articles for women the same way"
H. w. Kepler, Dayton. READERS! ORDER
DAILIES! / CENT A COPY!
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1930-01-16
iRo1fer-looki1g Children make
More Happiness All Around

children vain. The girl who is
taught to brush her teeth thoroly
three times a day and clean her
nails before each meal is not half
so apt to be vain as the urchin
who runs wild and grimy until she
is fourteen, and then starts slap
ping on the paint to cover up her
poor complexion.
In addition to the washing, the
brushing and scrubbing, there are
things like defective eyes, crooked
shoulders and pigeon toes that it
is the duty of every parent to have
corrected in order to give the
children a fair start in life. Even
slight deformities, in addition to
spelling ones looks, often cause
queer mental twists and psychoses
that bring untold misery.
Use a little taste in choosing
clothes for your boys and girls.
Maybe Billy has a violent anti
pathy to anything except bib over
alls for play. Well, let him wear
bib overalls. 1t won't corrupt his
morals and it will make him hap
py. If Betty declares that she
Gust hates brown" don't be guilty
of forcing her to wear that color.
There are lots of. others. Ten to
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1930-01-16

49, douuhter grows up, is she
mnet 70 blame you, her mother,
gOn her poor complexion, Tor any
tor Torn re physical y defect which !, could d
S Ssnsi been e prevented in childhood?
nnr;na early days is the founda-
~ ui la;d for mature good looks.
s;Idren. in the nature OF Things
are appealing, but an outsider OUTSIDE.
are rat rather hug clean, shining
s SuJ specimen than a drlppy-
nea.'a tssnsie.haired one, though the e
latter may be just as deserving anu
desirous of hugging.
Not all of us can be the Adonls
= Helen of Troy type, but our
U :, can do much to give US the
bsautv and attractiveness OF heaith'
cleanliness and good taste
Personal appearance counts to-
low az never before, when so many
e our human contacts are brief,
Giving us no time to become ac-
gonainted with all whom we meet.
Naturally we choose to cultivate
more personal friendships with
those who appeal to us at once and
retain the appeal.
1t is up to mother to start the
children ON this road to good looks.
Do not be afraid of making the
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1930-01-16
az w @ NJ A n S P A C E So

one she will outgrow her dislike as
she grows older.
With so many attractive and
practical children's clothes being
shown in the fashion magazines,
any mother should be able to dress
her children becomingly and at the
same time economically. A little
care and forethought is all that is
necessary.
Buy a scientific book on infants
and child care. Study it. You'll find
that there is lots of room for i'm
provement in your treatment Of the
children. In this business Of clean
liness and hygiene, teach the child
to take normal and impersonal
pride in his appearance, and help
him to learn for each boy and girl
who lives up to certain standards
of hand-washing and teeth-brush-
ing will put the competitive spirit
to work for you in your campaign.
Better-looking children will make
better-looking adults, happier par
ents, and happier children.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1930-01-16
Painted Walls Have
Advantape in Home

Beauty, variaty of finish, econ
omy and sanitation are advan-
tages of painted walls that every
housewife should consider when
planning to redecorate her home.
In order that they be satisfactory
from every point of view, however,
Miss Gladys Gallup, extension
specialist in home management, adj
vises that careful attention be Civ
en- to their preparation.
In the first place, plaster is the
most satisfactory base, but wall
board may be used. With plaster
as base the first step is to elm
mate any free lime that may be
present by brushing over the walls
a solution made of eight ounces of
zinc -sulphate to a gallon of wa
ter. This eliminates any POSSIBLE
ity of the final finish being mar
red with spots or s'burns."
To prepare smooth, even sur
face for the paint, the walls should
be sandpapered and the holes fill
ed with plaster Of paris. Because
both plaster and wall board are
porous and will absorb the oil, leav-
ing the pigment on the surface in
such a way that it will dust off,
the surface should be primed with
a coating of boiled inseed oil or
a good wall varnish.
Three coats of paint are advis-
able for new work, declares Miss
Gallup, and at least three full days
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1930-01-16

E. NJ. Smith attended the an
nual meeting of the Pomona
Grange at Buena Vista Saturday.
Officers for the year were install
ed. ..
Paul Shoemaker underwent an
other operation at the St. Lukes
hospital in Spokane Saturday.
r. Mr.. and Mrs. j. A. Mclean drove
to Buena Vista Saturday to at
tend the Pomona Grange. They
We're overnight guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. r. H. Bone. A large crowd
was in attendance.
Mrs. p. A. Combelic was called
to Spokane last week by the i'll
ness of her mother, who is in the
hospital there. Mrs. Elmer Smith
is staying with the children during
her absence.
The J. A. Mclean family and T.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1930-01-16
= = Z + & + q q r . = 1
HIGHLANDS 4.
Phone 1891
%+<+++4++@%+

The Highland Woman's club
will meet January 81 instead of
the usual fourth Friday. The
change is made so Mrs. Mary
Davis can be present and give us
talk on the A, B, C,'s of nutri-
ton. All women residents of the
Highlands are invited.
Sunday evening after the church
services at the Bethlehem Luth-
eran church crowd of about 40
young people gathered at the home
of Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Speigleberg
to bid their son, Carl, 'fbon voy-
age" He left Monday noon and aft
er spending a day with his broth
er, Herbert, in Portland, he went
on to San Francisco, where he will
embark for Honolulu. H.
Miss Clara Smith went to Spo-
kane FRIDAY evening to bring her
mother, Mrs. E. M. Smith, home
from the Deaconess hospital, where
she underwent an operation for
cataract. While there Mrs. Smith
had bad fall that tore the iga-
ments lose from the hip bone,
which will take some time to heal.
They arrived home Saturday eve
ming. ,-.-aa,-
The Speigleberg family, Mrs.
M. H. Church and Elenor Were Sum
day dinner guests at the Edwin AL
ibrecht. home. -sss
Mrs. D. o. Urch has been on the
sick list the past week.
Delmar Patterson is out of school
with an attack of the measles.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank White, who
are in the East, are now visiting
Mrs. Whites sister, Miss Elsie
Clark in Washington, d. C. Miss
Clarke has many friends in Kenne-
wick, having visited here a few
years ago.
Mr.. and Mrs. Claude Taylor of
Pasco were guests Sunday at the
C. H. Meyers home.
Fred Higley was a Sunday din
ner guest at the home of his son,
Harry.
Sherman Richards of Pittsburg,
Kansas arrived Sunday to spend
the winter at the home of his sis
ter, Mrs. ]. M. Truman.
Harold Zinzer, Alethea Shelter
and Orville Terril spent Sunday
at the L. Foraker home.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1930-01-16

should elapse between each coat
to allow for thorough drying. The
first coat should be sharp, that is,
long in turpentine and short in
oil. The second coat should con-
tain a large percentage of oil. The
final coat may be any of several
finishes-color, glossy or flat sur
face, and with such decorations as
stippling or stenciling.
Walls that have been formerly
painted should be thoroughly
cleansed and rinsed with clear wa
ter before applying the new coat.
Painted or calcimined walls should
be brushed with wire brush to
remove all loose particles.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1930-01-16
Breakfast Briefs

Coffee jelly makes a welcome
variation in light desserts. It is
made as follows: two tablespoons
granulated gelatine, 1-2 cup cold
water, 1-3 cup sugar, 8 cups hot
coffee. Soak gelatine in cold wa
ter until dissolved. Add hot cof-
fee and sugar and stir until sugar
is melted. Pour into molds, cool
and serve with whipped cream.
Think twice before you start to
darning those immense holes in
the kiddies' stockings. They take
a great amount Of time and are
likely to prove very uncomfortable
and cause corns or blisters to form
on the child's tender feet, after all
your efforts. 49,
When the binding begins to wear
on blankets, a novel way of re-
newal is to crochet an edge in wool
the color of the border of the
blanket. It will look and wear well.
If you have trouble with the
youngsters when you try to cleanse
a cut or abrasion in their skin, try
making a little rite of putting on
a trig and important-looking band
age. Often Sonny will be so proud
of his lbandage that he will go thru
the preliminaries without crying
and twisting away.
Never rub soap on flannels or
woolens. Dissolve the soap in the
water first.
A piece Of waxed paper placed
under the centerpiece on a table
on which a flower bowl is used will
dampness from the bowl
from marring the finish.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1930-01-16

w. Burch were guests of the VIII
mont Gravenslund family Sunday
evening.
Friends of the SaItgaver family
have received the announcements
of the wedding of Miss Helen Salt
gaver to Mr.. A. B. Van Demtop Of
Seattle. The Saltgavers were for
merly residents of the Highlands.
Bill Mclean of the Eugene Bible
school is q guest at the Dale Smith
home.
Mary and Bobbie Boies are TAX
ing their turn with the measles.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1930-01-16

To get the full flavor of coffee,
grind it finely and measure in a
standard measuring spoon. Use
two level teaspoons to each cup of
water. :
A solution of one teaspoon of OK
alic acid to one cup of water, ap-
piled with brush, will bleach a
discolored wooden kitchen table.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1930-01-16

1t is entirely because of the use of substitutes
that the dairy business is slumping. Do
your part use Real Butter and help
the dairymen prosper, for his prosperity
means yours too The country needs the
cows so it's up to you to do your share
for the good of the country. Don't use
substitutes 80 Ask for Butter.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1930-01-16

Butter contains high food value and several
of the vitamines necessary to health -
especially to growing children.
Margerines contain no food z,dIue;
therefore any money spent for substi-
tutes is absolutely wasted 1t is pleasing
only to the eye because it looks like
butter.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-03-19
Courthouse History
Is Recalled by Men
With 1880 Memories

Courthouse election returns started
talk on the history Of the old building,
this morning, as messengers came In
with the Qualifications o. the vote out
In the county.
Those who knew, like Senator Lynn
Sperry and Albin Fedstrom, recalled
that the building was started in 1879
and was finished in 1880. The lime
used In the mortar and plastering was
burned on the Phil Harvey place up
Burnt Creek, 1t was said, and the
brick. came from Il kiln on the jack
man farm near the present Indian
school.
The wings were added in 1906.
There used to be O row of six houses
on the front Of the lawn facing
Thayer avenue. These were removed
in 1896 after much agitation in which
Alex Mckenzie took a prominent part,
it was said by the swivel chair his
torians. A row Of log houses on the
west side of the lawn also were re-
moved.
During the construction of the
building. 1t was recalled, E. L. Faunce
fell into the interior while sliding
down a rope from the cupola on the
roof. A plank broke, his fall and he
alighted doubled up on his feet, which
caused his chin to strike his knees
and his jaw was fractured.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-03-19
LIVESTOCK

Chicago, Mar. 19.-fAP)-(C. :. L.
A.)-Hogs 10000 including 1000 d.
TO i5c higher; top 1880 paid for
around 100 lib. weights: bulk $50 to
$40 lbs 1000 to 1875; ESQ to $40 lbs.
$40 to $50. Butchers. medium TO
choice ESQ to 900 lbs. 9.25 to 1000:
100 to 80 lbs. e.75 to 1890: $50 to 200
20 1915, packing sows 900 to 80;
pigs. medium to choice 30 to $50 lbs.
:.a5 20 1850. !.
Cattle sos: Calves $500. general
outside demand narrow and local
large and small packers extremeiy
bearish, especially o, steers II fat
she stock. Slaughter classes. steers
good and choice 1900 to 1900 lbs. 1875
!" 1A.5o: 100 70 1900 lbs: 1e.a to
ommOn and medium $50 lbs. up 800
to 1926: fed yearlinGs good and choice
7aO to $50 lbs. 1925 to 1900; heifers
good and choice $50 lbs. down -11.2o
I" 1916: common and medium sou to
11.:5: COWS. good and choice $50 to
9.75: common and ncdiu 6.Oe ID
$50: low cutter and cutter 4.75 TO
500: bulls. good and choice (beef)
500 to 9.25: cutter TO medium $50 to
500: vealers milk fedl good n
?oa: Gull and common 100 to 500:
stocker and feeder steers good and
choice all weights 1875 to 1900; CON-
mon and medium S.25 TO 1915.
Sheen 10000: slow: few sales steady
to weak: some bid lower; good ,ambs
".15. mostly 1906; better grades held
at 1925 to 1880 or above: fat ewes
steady at 500 down. Feeding lambs
nomina1: lambs. good and choice q
lbs. down 9.76 to 1875; medium $50
to 1000: common SIS to $50: medi-
nm to choice 90 to 100 lbs. 800 to
1895; ewes. medium to choice $50 lbs.
down 500 to 6.25: Gull and common
$50 to $40: feeder lambs, good and
choice 9.o5 to 1896.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-03-19
court TODECIDE #
POLICE CAN SEARCH
WITHOUT WARRANTS
Chicago's Crime Drive May Col.
lapse Unless Cangsters Can
Be Freely 'Frisked'

Chicago. Mar. 10.-iH1NAs the lat
est development in Cficago's often.
sive against gangland, the Illinois
supreme court will be asked to decide
whether policemen must have search
warrants to arrest gangsters for
carrying guns.
In the past, gangland has MAIN
tanned it needed guns for self-de-
tense. Monday, Frank Diamond,
known as a gunman for "Scarface Al"
Capoie. was released from a charge
OF carrying concealed weapons after
Criminal Court Judge Peter M. Sch
waba sustained a motion to quash
the indictment because police had no
search warrant.
Judge Schwaba,. soon afterward,
said he had not been informed of
Diamonds gangland connections and
recommended to States Attorney
Swanson that Diamond be re-indict-
cd. This was done, but Diamond had
not been re-arrested early today.
Prior to this, two convictions for
carrying concealed weapons, where
the arrests were made without search
warrants, were obtained in the court
of Judge John p. McGoorty.
With the release Of Diamond, how
ever, fear was expressed by Chief of
Detectives John Siege that the po-
lice drive against crime would COL
lapse unless gunner could be search
ed without warrants.
AS a result. Diamonds second trial
will test the police right to search
known hoodlums on sight.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-03-19
Find Joseph Werner
Death Due Pneumonia
A n Heart DilatatiOn

An autopsy conducted on Joseph
Werner. by Coroner E. ]. 0obel, re-
vealed. Tuesday, that the man, found
dead in his bed at PIT Second street
Monday, had died of acute dilatation
Of the heart and pneumonia.
Since then word has been received
from two of his four brothers, Henry
and Herman, at Sank Center, Mimi,
which will permit the funeral being
held at 8 o'clock, Friday morning,
with interment in st. Mary's ceme-
terry.
Werner a a widower. aged S.,
and had no particular friends here.
He was Knocked from a roof last sum-
mer when lightning struck the house
on which he was working on the re-
pair of a chimney. Since then he had
been in poor health.
Coroner Gobel ascertained the cx-
istence of the two brothers in Minne-
sofa and also learned indefinitely
that there are several sisters. two
sons in Montana and three in North
Dakota, residence unknown here.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-03-19
THREATENING zero
TEMPERATURES AID
IN BOOSTING WHEAT
Top Quotations Fail TO Hold,
However. Due to Profit
Taking Sales

Chicago, Mar. 19.-(AP)-ThreAten-
ings of near-xero temperatures IN TIE
central west q a tendency TO I'LL
wheat values today. U the days Top
quotations failed to hold. Prof't-tak.
ing sales when the wheat market
buleed were a feature. Rye furnished
n surprise by advancing to 1Oc a
bushel higher than recent low prices.
late estimates put today's export pur-
chases Of North American wheat al
TOO. 900 bushels.
Wheat closed unsettled. Ia to Use
n bushel higher thar yesterdays I'm.
ism, March 1.04 5-S. May los 1.S to
IA, July log la to 3-S).
Corn closed Ia to L. up. (March 81
is. May 81 Is, July IS LIZ to 5-S).
Oats 3-S to 5-Sc advanced. AMI
provisions varying from &c decline to
sac gain.
Corn advanced to a new high on
present upturn with persistent buy
ing in evidence. Oats weer influenced
by other grains, and averaged higher.
Oats seeding is we'll advanced In the
central states.
Provisions were firm rejecting the
upward trend of hog values and Of
cereals.
Broader trade in corn was appar.
ent today. with commission house
orders more plentiful. Arrivals NJ
corn in Chicago today totaled "a cars
against 11s cars a week ago n 81
cars at this time last year.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-03-19
Youthful Millionaire
lis Dead of Pneumonia

New York, Mar. 19.-(P)-Paul
Brown, 3rd, seventeen-year-old mil
lionairc. died of pneumonia yester-
day at the home OF lis mother, Mrs.
Bess Masterson Brown. IS Central
Park west.
Two years ago he inherited 81 $780,
600 from his grandfather, Paul Brown,
st. Louis sportsman and broker who
died in Colorado.
Last Saturday he came home from
Worcester academy, Worcester, Mass,
where he vas q student, complaining
Of o boil on his neck. Infection set
In and pneumonia developed.
He vas born in Los Angeles and
after the death of his father, Paul
Brown. End, IA years ago. was brought
by his mother to live in New York.
The boys share will revert to his
half sister under the will.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-03-19
Finney's Store Shows
Prescription That
Started Drug Trade

Finney's drug store Is making q
historical display Of the development
Of the drug business in Bismarck. In
the Broad window Of the store 1t is
exhibiting its oldest prescription book
and with 1t. the first prescription
compounded by the place and the one
hundred thousandth prescription,
which was filled March IL, last.
The first prescription was written
by D.. Treacy and is dated August Is,
1893.
On glass bases the ingredients Of
each prescription are displayed.
To add historical interest to the
exhibit, a picture Of the original
Main avenue Of the town also Is q
portion Of the display.