davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1930-09-25
Baked SQUASH

8 small squash tacons or D..
Moines) Dea,
] teaspoon Of salt
3 tablespoons Of butter
Ia teaspoon pepper
Cut squash in halves and reu,
pulp. Wash well. Set SQUASH y
right in small pan. Add nor.;s ~
Of the ingredients. Add 10 inos lOl !.
water to pan. Bake 80 mippte : y
moderate oven. u
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1930-09-25
STEWS MAY BE AS
GOOD AS BOASTS
CONTINUED from page 81
Candied Sweet Potatoes

6 cooked potatoes fpeeledl
tablespoons of bacon fat.
IL cup dark brown sugar
IA teaspoon cinnamon
/ tablespoon butter
/ tablespoon butter
tablespoon hot water
Heat bacon fat in a frying pan.
Add and brown the potatoes. Then
sprinkle with the sugar and add
rest of the ingredients. Cook slow
ly until the sugar has melted and
glazed the potatoes.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1930-09-25
HEDGES
Hedges Residents
Attend the w. f. M. S

Mrs. Ayers and Mrs. Stewart
left Monday for Yakima and at
tended the w. F. M. S. convention.
They also visited with friends for
8 few days.
Rev. Bergan went to Yakima on
Tuesday and attended the w. F.
n. S. convention.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1930-09-25

MRS. EDWARD DINA EASTMAN
lost a day in seven years, but it
would probably have been differ
ent if it hadn't been for Sargon,
for when commenced to lose my
weight and strength and felt tired
and rundown, this medicine restor-
ed me to splendid health. The girls
In the store say / have more vi
tally than anyone they ever saw
and I tell them they'll feel good
too if they took Sargon, for it is
just what a person needs to
strengthen the whole SYSTEM
Mrs. Edward Dina Eastman, 5715
42nd st. S., Seattle.
Vibber-G Clifford Drug company,
agents. ADV.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1930-09-25
A. S. B. Ticket Sale

Max Mcclure
The A. B. S. ticket sale started
Monday, September Is. All of the
Evening star., 1930-11-30
Castelber&'s 82nd Christmas Sale! (.
No MONEY Down.!

This is the sale that is bringing distinction to
Americas Oldest Credit Jewellers = Castelbergs and
new gifts to you! Christmas gifts may be bought
you needn't pay. any cash deposit and payments
don't start until next year! That's the way Castel
bergs is helping to make this Happy Christmas for
thousands of people! Come in tomorrow do your
Christmas shoppng-NOW is the time to begin!
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-11-01
VOTE RED, LAWRENCE!
To Fight for Unemployed Relief

Correia, Lieut.. Governor; James w.
Dawson, Secretary of State; John w.
Janhonen, Attorney General; Eva
Hoffman, State Treasurer; Albert Cd
die, State Auditor.
Big Boss Asks Votes.
MIR. Butler, who has great interests
in the American Wooden Co., Is try
ing to solicit the votes of the textile
workers in Lawrence who are now
Shaving under the worst conditions in
the mills controlled by him.
The workers Of Lawrence under
stand that we have two classes in
society, that of the bosses and that
of the workers, and they will vote
for the candidates who themselves
are workers.
The Communist Party and the re-
evolutionary unions are the only ones
that are fighting for unemployment
insurance, shorter working week,
and higher wages.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-11-01
TO CELEBRATE
NOV. REVOLUTION
Chica 60 Workers in
Big Meet, Nov. 7

CHICAGO, Oct. 30-Chicago work.
erS will celebrate the 18th Anniver-
sary of the Russian Revolution in the
well known Ashland Auditorium, at
the corner of Van-Buren Street and
Ashland, at 7:30 p. m.
Already dozens of working class Or
CARNATIONS have decided that their
members shall attend this great mass
celegration en- masSe. The workers
of Chicago are being modified to at
tend the 18th Anniversary meeting
around the issues of the Five Year
Plan and its first two years success
full operation; by contrasting the
ever improving material, cultural, and
social conditions Of the workers and
peasants of the Soviet Union under
workers rule with the worsening Of
workers conditions under the rule Of
the $50" in the United States; to-
gether with a determination on the
part of every worker to defend the
Soviet Union against the attacks OF
the bosses.
The speakers at the 18th Anniver-
sary meeting in Chicago will be Max
Bedacht, Secretariat member of the
Communist Party, and Brown Squire.
we'll known Negro candidate for Con-
gress on the ticket of the Commu-
mist Party.
All workers are urged to raise the
question of attending the November
7th meeting in their unions, fraternal
organizations, clubs, sports organiza-
tons, ETC., and have these organiza-
lions decide to send letters to all Of
their members inviting them to this
mass meeting.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-11-01
AFL LOCAL HEARS lid
REP; REJECT SP TAKERS

PORTLAND, Oct. 30-The Granite
Cutters Local of the A. F. of L. meet
ing in the Labor Temple, gave a
spontaneous collection and individ-
ually expressed a determination to
be present at the next meeting of the
LID. Two socialist" takers, running
for office in the city, were denied the
floor by members of the local, fifteen
minutes before the lid representa-
tives got the floor.
Workers of these unions are willing
to support the International Labor
Defense, if they are only made &C
quainted with its work. At all times,
whenever the representatives of the
International Labor Defense got the
floor in the A. F. of L. unions, the
workers enthusiastically support the
work of the International Labor De-
Tense.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-11-01
MELVIN & PERRY
REPORT ON R.LL.U.
Textile Workers Hear
Returned Delegate

NEW BEDFORD, Mass, Oct. 90
Sophie Melvin and Manuel Perry,
delegates of the National Textile
Workers Union to the Red Interna-
tional of Labor Unions 5th Congress,
will report at large meetings in New
Bedford and Fall River on Sunday,
Nov. End.
The meetings are being held on
the historic Liberty Lot, Fall River,
at 3 p. m, and in the Union Hall,
IT Potomska Street, New Bedford,
which were the centers during the
textile strike of 1928.
Great interest is being shown in
the meetings not only because of the
Importance of the report but also be-
cause Comrade Perry is a Fall River
worker and will be giving his old
work mates the inside on the Soviet
Union from the workers point OF
view. They have already listened to
and read the capitalist dope and are
anxious to hear the real facts.
Coming as they do Just when the
union has placed a new organizer in
Fall River, and has functioning
section organization committees in
New Bedford, it is confidently ex-
pected that splendid results in new
members and Labor Unity subscrip-
lions will accrue from the meetings
While specifically called for the
RILU report the meetings will tie
up the attack on the union which is
seen in the deportation proceedings
against Com. Murdoch, national
secretary, and A. Pinto, Portuguese
organizer and call for fight against
the deportations.
Other meetings at which the dele
gates will report will be held Friday
evening, october 81, at Needhan
Hall, 100 Essex st., Lawrence; and
Thursday evening, Oct. 30, at Odd
Fellows Hall, "a Middlesex ST..
Lowell.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-11-01

The workers Of Lawrence are now
faced with unemployment, lay-offs,
and speed-up, as they have never
been before. The American Wooden
Co. and the Pacific Mill Co. are try
ing to bring back the twelve-hour day
in Lawrence. Way back in 1912 and
in 1919 and then once more in 1922
the workers of Lawrence organized
and went out on strike against wage
cuts and long hsurs.
Prepare for Struggle
Today the workers of Lawrence
again are preparing to strike against
the new schemes Of the bosses to
drive them back to the twelve-hour
day. This time they are organized
under the leadership of the revolu-
tionary union, the National Textile
Workers Union, which has endorsed
the candidates on the Communist
ticket: Harry Cantor, for Governor;
Max Lerner, U. S. Senator; Maria G..
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-11-01
SCHWAB CUTS PAY
OF STEEL MEN.
No Pay for Bad Bottom
Any More

by Worker Correspondent
BALTIMORE, Midas a wage
slave I find that in different indus
tries they have different ways OF
fooling the workers, in order to swell
the profits of the masters. AS a
furnace man in the "Open Hearth"
of the Bethlehem Steel Company, l
experienced what I call a raw one.
Get Together-Stuff.
About two and half years ago the
bosses gave a get together supper
for the open-hearth department in
order to give the slaves a talking to.
The idea was to get more production.
They promised not to cut the wages,
so we took them at their word, and
1t worked slick.
A first helper got $14.46 for hun
dred tons of steel. For bad bottom
work they got so cents an hour.
They got gas turns for Saturday
night it was not run into the ton
mage, in other words if furnace
turned out 5000 tons of steel in 2
weeks and AZ 8-hour shifts. In the
pay you would multiply AZ shifts into
$s3350, which was divided between
first helpers. They didn't say pay
you $12 per hundred tons of steel,
but they did 1t in this way.
They run the Saturday night into
the tonnage which meant A shifts
instead Of AZ. They took bad bottom
of which means 40 hours every two
weeks. They took the bonus we got
when the furnace turned out over
5000 tons Of steel per month in other
words, we got to make 1000 tons OF
steel for the same pay as we got for
making 5000 tons. That's a cut OF
about third or more for each man
working at the furnace.
A Slick, Wage Cut.
The bad bottom lasts from l to
hours for which the men used to gel
so cents an hour, now they don't get
anything for 1t.
AS to the gas turns, every Satur-
day on the to II o'clock shifts they
have only half Of the men working
That is what they call a skeleton
crew but doing as much work as Il
all the men were working. When q
man did the work Of two he got hi.
regular pay, the rest was divided w
for all men working there and nov
it goes for the bosses bonus.
"A Bethlehem Steel Worker.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-11-01
Vel RED RALLY IN
CLEVELAND, NOV. 3
Will Expose Hoover's
Fake Relief Plans

CLEVELAND, Oct. 3o.-The CIeve-
land Young Communist League is
holding a big Election Rally on the
night Of November 8, in order to
mobilize large masses of Cleveland
young workers for the election pro-
gram Of the Communist Party.
Automobiles, bicycles and trucks
all appropriately decorated, will be
used for the Rally The procession
will start at the Dictrict Office, will
proceed slowly to st. Clair and 55th
Street, where large open air meet
ing will be held. From there the
parade will proceed to 55th st. and
Woodland Avenue, the center of the
colored section of Cleveland, where
another meeting will be held. Then
on to Buckeye Rd and 89th ST., an
other section where thousands OF
workers are sympathetic to the
League and Party because Of the
many struggles and open air meet
ings which have been conducted in
that section Of Cleveland.
All workers with trucks and auto
mobiles in Cleveland are urged tc
report to the district Office of the
YCL, 1245 Prospect. All Cleveland
workers are urged to attend the meet
ing nearest to their home and tc
bring along their shopmates and theil
neighbors.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-11-01

the past. We have learned from eX-
perience that after they get elected
instead of them carrying their prom
ises they give us more wage cuts,
speed up, unemployment, higher
rents, jails and clubs when we at
tempt to organize to improve these
conditions. Therefore, let's not cast
one vote for them. Let us support
the party Of the working class that
has a program that will free the
workers from all this oppression.
This party is the Communist
Party. The Communist Party in the
election campaign is running both
Negro and white workers on its
ticket. The Communist Party candi-
dates are helping to mobilize the
masses Of Negro and white workers
on the basis Of full social, political,
and economic equalities and for the
right Of national self determination
for the Negro masses where they
AALohC dP q LAnJOAiGy' 4l1C SOlllI1lu-
mist Party Is also mobilizing the
workers In this campaign against
evictions, race discrimination, Jim
crowism, etc, and against wage cuts
and speed-ups and all other things
that the workers are suffering from.
The Communist Party is further
mobilizing the workers against wars
of the bosses and for social insur-
ance. The Communist Party pro-
poses that all the money spent for
warfare by the government be turned
over to the unemployed workers.
Our Party is mobilizing the workers
for the defense of the only workers
and farmers government, the Soviet
Union, which has no discrimination,
unemployment and oppression. In
this election campaign the party is
further mobilizing the workers for
the final overthrow Of the rule of
the bosses and for the establishment
Of the rule of the workers. Vote
Communist
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-11-01
ANGELES SHOPMEN ALL
LAID OFF TO NOV.

LOS ANGELES, Cal, Oct. 90. The
Southern Pacific Railroad Shops here
laid off all their men last week,
worked only four days this week,
and now have laid of everybody
again until Nov. 6.
The workers in these shops are
compelled to belong to company
union called the League" which
taxes them IS cents a month for
dues" and promises to pay some
kind Of insurance. Typical Of the
way that insurance" racket works
Is the case of worker who was so
tired from speed up that as he left
the job he fell over pile Of pipe and
injured his wrist. For this he was
fired.
The state government has an
nounced grand scheme of unem-
ployment relief. 1t proposes to spend
$l,250,000 for big state building in
Los Angeles. That means half a mil
lion for graft, half a million for
building supplies, and maybe a quar-
tel Of million to hire several hum
dred workers for few months. Then
even these workers go on starving,
and the bourgeoisie point with pride
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-11-01
% PC. WAGE CUT
AT IRVING MILL
(By a Worker Correspondent

Wy q EFOAhCh SohASSPohuChC
CHESTER, Pa.-The working con-
ditions in the Irving Mill are the
worst in Chester.
Most Of the workers are women and
young girls Shaving for 1912 week
The young workers from 14-1S are
only making Sc per week. While some
Of the workers only work 2-3 days
a week.
While the bosses intensity the
speed of the workers their wages are
being cut. Recently there has been
$3.50 cut in the already small wages.
The working and sanitary condi-
tons are unbearable. The workers
work 10 hours day, breathing the
sinking, mostly air full of poisonous
stuff from the washed wool. The
floors and toilets are awful dirty, they
are washed only twice year. Cock
reaches and other bugs are crawling
around the walls and when the work.
ers open their lunches they find there
free cockroach meat.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-11-01
Annual Chicago LID
Bazaar to Be Held
Dec. II, IL and Ia

CHICAGO, Oct. 30.-The Annual
International Labor Defense Bazaar
will be held this year on December
18th, 18th and 14th at the Peoples
Auditorium, 2457 West Chicago Ave
The I. L. D., Chicago District, has
furnished bail for and defended over
thirteen hundred workers during the
past nine months. The coming win
ter is certain to find the workers
struggles intensified. The I. L. D.
must be prepared to give adequate
defense.
The International Labor Defense
urges all members, sympathizers and
workers organizations to energetical-
ly push the collection of articles and
money contributions and to report all
collections promptly to the /. L. D.
at % South Lincoln Street.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-11-01
BAIT. WORKER TO
FIGHT LYNCHING
Mass Protest Called for
November 3

BALTIMORE, Oct. 29.-In its
work in mobilizing the Negro and
white masses for a fight against the
growing lynching terror of the i'm
perialist bosses which has already
taken 38 victims this year, the AM
erican Negro Labor Congress is hold
ing a mass meeting this Monday
evening, November 8, at the Lafay-
cite Hall, 1882 Pennsylvania Avenue.
Richard B. Moore, who is now on
tour for the national convention Of
the organization in St. Louis, No.
vember is and 16, will be the prin-
cipal speaker.
In its call for the meeting, the
A.NL.C. points out that the lynch
ing terror against the Negro work.
ers is by no means confined to the
South, as witness the double lynch
ing of two Negro youths in Marion,
Ind, the brutal police attacks on
Negro workers in Detroit and Chi
cago, etc., causing the death Of a
Negro Communist candidate for
Congress in the latter place. That
the terror directly involves the work
ers of Baltimore is shown by the
brutal murder last week Of a Ne
gro worker who was shot down by
a policeman in cold blood on Penn
sylvania Avenue and Preston Street
This, boasts the bosses press, is the
second killing by this same police
man. Another example of terror
was the arrest in this city few
days ago of Leonard Patterson, an
organizer of the ANL.C., because
he dared tell Negro workers that
the bosses, organizing their lynching
terror, are the enemies of Negro and
white workers alike.
All workers are urged to turn out
for this mass meeting and to sup
port the struggle Of the A. N. L. c.
against lynching and other forms
of Negro oppression. Organize the
struggle against lynching! Demand
full political, economic and social
equality for the Negro masses!
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-11-01

brutal form of exploitation and
oppression. They are discrim'
mated against in restaurants
theatres, and other public
places. They are given the
hardest and dirtiest jobs, and paid
the lowest wages. They are jim
crowed into the dirtiest sections OF
the city and are forced to pay higher
rents than the white workers. The
Negroes are not allowed to ride on
the city buses, where the fare Is 3
cents cheaper than the fare on the
street car. They are hit harder by
the wage cuts, speed-up, lay-offs
unemployment, ETC., forced on the
workers by the bosses.
Framed Up.
Negro unemployed workers are
framed on vagrancy charges and
sentenced to the chain gangs to
build highways. Ninety per cent OF
the workers that are building the
highways between Baltimore and
washington are Negro workers who
have been so framed up. The bosses
democratic government, headed by
Richie, in order to keep down the
growing discomfort Of these so-called
convicts they give them fifty cents a
day. Instead Of giving these work
ers jobs at the regular wages they
are really using forced labor to build
these roads, against the $4,000 unem-
ployed workers in Baltimore alone
and many more thousands in the
state who are on the eve Of starva-
ton.
Bosses Parties Fight Relief.
At this time when the workers
are suffering more than ever be-
fore, when thousands are going
hungry, being evicted from their
homes and when thousands more
are being thrown out Of their jobs
to Join the steady army Of unenl-
ployed the bosses parties are doing
nothing for these workers. What
the bosses parties really do Is to
further exploit and Cypress the
workers and make more profits out
of their sweat and toll. The demo-
cratic government Of Maryland,
claiming to be spending a million
dollars investigating" unemploy-
ment while we are starving. What
they are really doing with this
money is using it to get reelected
so that they can continue to rob
us.
Workers, Vote Communist!
Fellow workers. Let us not be
fooled again by these democratic, re-
publican and socialist grafters and
politicians in this election campaign!
They are coming out making us the
same fake promises as they did II
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-11-01
GOVERNMENT ADMITS WORKERS
CHILDREN STARVE AS HOOVER
SETS UP FAKE RELIEF COMMITTEE
"Children of America Hard Hit by Crisis" Re-
luctantly Admits Head of Children's Bureau
Expresses Pious Hope for "Solution", and
"Some Kind of Unemployment Insurance"

WASHINGTON, Oct. 30.-With the
hunger cries of millions of work.
ing-class children sounding through
out the land as desperate working
class parents try in vain to find jobs
and are offered sloppy charity coffee
in growing bread-lines instead of I'M
employment insurance wherewith to
support their starving families, the
Children's Bureau of the United
States Department of Labor today
admitted that "the children of AM
erica are hard hit by the crisis"
In a statement in the bosses press,
Miss Grace Albeit, chief of the Chill
dren's Bureau, makes the following
mild admission, in keeping with the
Hoover policy of minimizing the cri-
sis and soft-peddling the sufferings
Of the unemployed workers:
I'm crises such as these the chill
dren are the worst sufferers. They
mean children separated from their
parents taken out of schools for part
time work, disruption Of the home
(Workers forced to surrender their
children to charity institutions-Ed
malnutrition, loss of pride and stabil-
ity Ga natural result of their ex-
perience with capitalist charity-Fd)
The effect of large numbers Of men
out of work is not only demoralizing
to the men themselves. The whole
family structure suffers. and this will
be reflected seriously in the next gen.
Grafton The greatest harm is done
the children in the effect upon their
mental attitude. This is a permanent
loss, and it is very serious one
ct makes young rebels of them. And
that's very, very serious - for the
bosses.-Ed)
Miss Albeit then winds up with a
few pious hopes that the problem OF
recurring crisis under capitalism will
somehow be solved. Workers are daily
realizing that the only solution for
these crises is for the workers to kick
out the bosses and take things over
themselves, but Miss Abbott, OF
course, does not want that. So she
spreads illusions of solution under
capitalism. She further expresses the
weak wish that "some sort" of unem-
ployment insurance be tried out
Personally I should say some sort
Of unemployment insurance should
be tried"
But the workers will not be fooled
either with her pious hopes of solu-
ton of capitalist crisis or her weaf
suggestion for "some form" of socia
insurance. The workers realize thai
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-11-01
EFFECTIVE SHOP
GATE CAMPAIGN
Wins Votes For G.. P.
in Wisconsin

MILWAUKEE,, Oct. 30.-The Com
munist Party of Wisconsin is actual
ly concentrating its election activity
around the big shops and today held
three big meetings at shop gates.
At the International Harvester
plant over TOO workers listened to the
Communist speakers, and there was
a crowd of about 300 at the Kearney
Trecker plant as well as a nice crowd
at the Cutler Hammer factory. AL
of these plants are part of the meta
industry.
At all these meetings Communist
pruggers with the names Of our l:
candidates were distributed.
1t is only by actually working at the
factories, only by organizing the
workers into the per unions that We
can win the support Of the proletar.
lat. The workers in the big shop!
in Milwaukee are learning very fast
who are their enemies and who theil
friends. That is why they will VOTE
Communist on Election Day.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-11-01

only the Communist Party fights for
real social insurance for the unem-
ployed, and against the program of
Hoover's Hunger Committee" of SOL
wing unemployment with bayonets
and breadlines. Workersl Don't sit
still and let your children starve
before your eyes! Join the fight
for social insurance of $25 a week
to every unemployed worker, to be
paid by the bosses and their state,
and to be administered by the work.
ers. Vote Communist November