davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1930-03-15

Ihe study Of the complexion
1alls into two themes, the care
OF the skin. and makeup. In
aodition, health plays q great
part, but It's too wide q sub
Ject to cover here, and, further
more, demands expert treat
ment. Then the GUSTAV mode
Demands attention. Shall we
tan or not? Last summer we
tanned vigorously, some of us
Drowned so deeply that we're
Just now fading out.
Our best guide by which to
prophesy for summer is Palm
beach right now. Our reporters
The Washington times., 1930-03-15

show that It Is to their changes that they owe
- half their charm for Friend Adam. The race
Of man loves change He tires of even Beauty's face
when he has learned the exact shape Of her glossy
eyebrow or II she never changes the way she does
her hair.
GlOriette is . lady-wizard for change But not
"skinchanger." The skin the eyes, the hair the
pose even, all that makes the girl are the same
But the scenery shifts. rolls up. trundes away sails
upward into dim vOids other scenery rolls on wings
The Washington times., 1930-03-15

downward shifts about and settles. In the confu
sion GlOretteS costume is shed, another takes its
places, the lights go on, and GlOriette is rose Of
another color and appeal
Ask her which she likes best! The wool and fur,
the air with the color Of the northern and
gIstening with floating diamOnddust, the red apple
eaten with mittened hand, the cheeks to match the
apple without the art Of the box the air that
stings in the lungs like sparkling dry wine? Ask
her which costume she likes best, WHICH sport. which
air, magic in It's ewn way she thinks best for the
health of fellow. nss
The Washington times., 1930-03-15

The free body whose covered inches you could
count; the hot browning delicateIy like
perfect biscuit the fierce but wonderful sum- whose
color feel-real gOld-On ones rheumatic
vertebrae, whose glow warns the mind into languOr
and content; an orange blossom in the hand and
flowers banked on the sidewalks like vegetables, a
blanket Of color in every bIOck-an armful for so
cents for beautylOver to glOat over.
And. being . changeabe woman, capable Of change
she will that she likes 10 lead her court and her
costumes ON an Overland Limited and have them
bOth-tuFn about! NELL, RRTNKTEV
The Washington times., 1930-03-15
ADVENTURES
OF RITZY
ROSALIE

Long suede gloves in pastel
shades are being suggested for
summer. The shades are so
delicate and are taking so well
that frequently 1t is the glove
which attracts attention, and
the buyer then hunts a frock to
match. However, moist hands
90 things to suede gloves, and a
pair is not likely to remain i'm
The Washington times., 1930-03-15
Heads They Win
Tails You Lose


The cards are stacked when you gamble with bucket
shops, professional promoters of worthless stocks
and others of that Get Rich Quick" ilk.
Many people want to speculate desire higher than
the conservative return on their investments and
are ready to take the accompanying risks-and
know that they are speculating The Better Bust
ness Bureau does not object to such investment
policies.
This organization does say if you speculate be sure
you get an honest run for your money The
necessity exists to investigate first, whether you
want ultra conservative securities or whether you
desire ventures.
The Better Business Bureau complies facts on pro-
motions and promoters, on bucket shops and wild
cat schemes These facts are available to you with
out charge or obligation. Remember
The Washington times., 1930-03-15
AND IHE COMPLEXION By Wim
Times Expert Gives Advice
On Proper Makeup

HyoMPLEXI0N is big problem with all women today
" Tor not only is it such enormous part of beauty
put It's also affected by fashion If you don't believe
mat my to remember how you looked what makeup Won
used 10, even five years ago
The Washington times., 1930-03-15
Household Hints

Remove tar stains from rugs
and carpets by applying a mix"
ture Of equal parts of methy-
lated spirit and ammonia.
The Washington times., 1930-03-15

The publication of this an
nouncement in these col
urnns is evidence that this
newspaper co-operates and
supports the Better Busi-
ness Bureau for, your pro-
lection.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-04-01
PROTESTS CROW
ON J0BLESS CASE
Many Workers Groups
Demand Release

AS the day of the trial on April
IL of the New York Unemployment
Delegation representing 10000
workers approaches, resolutions Of
protest are pouring into New York
in ever greater numbers.
'rWe pledge our support to the
jailed and prosecuted March 9th
fighters for the Unemployed. We
demand their immediate Liberation.
We demand freedom for Foster,
Minor, Amter, Raymond and Les
ten, the members of the New York
delegation of the March Sixth I'M
employed Demonstration. We see
in this capitalist class vengeance
against the March Sixth Fighters
of the Unemployed the growing at
tack of the boss class in it's efforts
to outlaw the class struggle of the
working class" said resolutions re-
ceived today by the International
Labor Defense from the following
organizations; Washington Council
of Unemployed; Hungarian Educa-
tional Federation, Fairfield, Pa. !;
Lakeview Scandinavian Workers
Continued on Page Four
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-04-01
,AST0NlA FIGHT HAS LESSONS FOR MAY DAY STRIKES
A Year After GastOnia Strike,
We Prepare for a Mass Po-
litical Strike on May Day

One wear ago tody-on A 1929-he of the beginning
Communicated strike the Loray textile mill at GastOna
the flash of lightning BY its
something this country something
savechaned South something in the history CT the
revolutionary labor movement OF the world
That first flash from the the native-bon
Backward" southern states not Sim
great which rapidly drawing the oppressed
peoples the world into the struggle which develops
with the capitalist system of
unbearabe exploitation poverty and the starvation OF une
poyed.
brought forth the fact that not the fascist
party Communist is the natural and inevitable leader
fact that the nusazed South not Gas contended by group of
oppunist renegades now out Of the Communist Party reserve
the exploited Negroes of the ndustrad South
force precisely the revolutionary labor move
ment
Since April 1929 changes in the relation of
The deepgong rehabilitation of the
Communist Party mas developed ana grown by eap ana @
big demonstration against unemployment on March of this year has
class follow it's Leadership Where wear ago. only few dozen
Negro revolutionary working
hundreds flowing into its ranks and units
the majority of members consist of Negro workers from the
basic industries.
The historic turning point,
therefore, the development of the revolutionary political party of
victory strike has left heritage of difficult tasks
The heroic leaders of the Gasona workers under
The changangs and a claiming few days But the
solemn duty which deoves of fighting for the release of
with becomes important of the
struggle the whole South with of organization into
under the Trade Union Unity League
go ahead unfalteringly knowing that win.
constantly developed upward and the first
May month from becomes the landmark in the
the American working class On this May Day
workers be
immediate
workers. employed unemployed The throwing
of 100000 workers useless slaves longer to be fed
capitalist the
May First with much bigger
demonstration working class solidarity than that of March
the must be reached and drawn into this
greater degree than the March
May action this take the form
mass political strike.
big task Communist Party do it.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-04-01
The London War Conference

Foreign Minister insisted yester-
nations the could work
ing formula to lessen the danger of WARN. Y
Times, March 80.
So there war An admission the of the
press country which of
the collapse
intended preparation for mperst war An adj
the which capitalists would
pacifs said could happen
which observation-disclosures trying make capitalism look
tveexpaned ended by the Observation-Disclosures of capital
in trusts and cartels
the contrary that all the international
Of capital provocative of codng with each other like
ping The proves
it. Pretending to be called preserve peace" nsure
peace the mpera claims only the sham of
trying to "lessen the danger of war;"
Conspiracy vastly
the danger All the greedy rvar have
light Smson who lied when he left for London with bombastc
talk against secret diplomacy political pac after
Consultative designed war; the capitalist
Incidentally it commentary the
gue in the highest capitalist circles ecng only the
press had get out extra editions to tell astonshd
world that Hoover delegation
London Consultative pact" which Hoover had finished
denouncing
Likewise sight fit for gods British
Imperialism,
without cost to ITSELF the
issue ong-wnded manifesto calling "abor" bring pressure
their rance meant particularly accept the British
proposals which the manifesto fusome imperial
ism is moblizing its labor Heutenan for
The London Conference openly war conference with
all snarling mperasms unable hnghe
common imperaist aim of against Soviet
And against the mperas danger the Soviet
Union the workers everywhere mobilize
workers and their colonial allies being
and will by revolutionary abolish baa-a
only anti capitalist forces on EARTH
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-04-01
TALK ALLIANCES
BUILD ARMAMENT
London Meet Pushes
War on Soviets

LONDON, March 31.-Wednes-
day, will be a critical point for the
maneuverings of the imperialist
bandits at the London race-for-
arms conference. That the stage of
discussion about parity" 'tlimita-
tion," etc., is over is expressed in
a speech broadcasted from London
over the Columbia Broadcasting Sys-
tenn by Edwin L. James, chief Eu-
ropean correspondent of the New
York Times, wherein he said:
"The London conference has now
moved into a new interesting
phase. The initial phase lasted
for two months. 1t was a phase
of tons and guns. 1t did not get
far"
In short, talk about tons and guns
has stopped. But building of tons
and guns goes on at more rapid
pace. Talk has been transferred to
military alliances for the next world
war and particularly gainst the So
Wet Union.
The discussions up to date show
the tremendous rivalry between the
two leading imperialist powers,
Great Britain and the United States,
and their maneuvering for alliances.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-04-01
MUSTEITE FAILS
TO JAIL WORKERS
Two Industrial Union
Members Acquitted

An attempt to frame up Sam
Dodskin and Harry Rothenberg,
members of the Needle Trades Work
ers Industrial Union on charges of
third degree assault, with a certain
Mr.. Spector, known as Musteite,
acting as principal witness against
them, failed yesterday. The jury
was compelled to bring in a verdict
of mot guilty."
p These two workers were arrested
January in connection with the
strike in the Fairway Hat Com
pany. Spector, admitting that he is
500 week assistant to Karitsky,
the car of the Cloth Hat, Cap and
Millinery Workers (the company
union) had written a letter to the
district attorney telling him "Not
enough pressure is being brought to
put these two men in prison."
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-04-01
Imperialist Conflict
Sharpen

PEIPING, March 31.-The long
expected break between Chang Kai-
shek, dictator of the Marking gov
eminent and the Anti-Nanking bloc
was definitely announced today by a
conference of the latter which was
attended by representatives of the
two outstanding Northern Militar-
lists, Yen Hsi-shan and Feng Yu-
Hsiang, and the fake cleft" coup of
the Koumintang, headed by Wang
Chin wei.
Military activities have already
begun in Honan, and the capture of
Kaifong, the capital of Honan, by
Feng Hu-Hsiang's forces is also re-
ported.
The anti-Nanking bloc was Or
ganized by the British and Japa-
nese imperialists against Chang
Kai-shek, the tool of American
imperialism in China.
This new militarist war is reac-
tionary war. Nevertheless it is
bound to accelerate the rapidly de /,
veloping mass revolutionary move
ments in city and country. The
main slogan of the Chinese Commu-
mist Party in connection with the
militarist war is to transfer the
militarist war into a revolutionary
civil war"
The conference of the Soviets al
ready established in China called for
May 80, attest to the strength of
the movement. American imperial
ism through it's State Department
has already sent it's assurance of
support to its agent, Chang Kai
Shek, in the effort to suppress the
workers and peasants movement
under the pretext that Communist
bandits are capturing missionaries"
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-04-01
400 SEAMEN FOR ONEJOB


wds less fortunate. When he ar
rived at the ship l0ith his slip
reading Report 1oith clothes,
ready to york." he couldn't get q
JOB. He had to Ualk the streets
all night sleepless.
JOe's Voice Weak.
These days Joe's voice is heard
seldom and the crowds that pack the
slave market, officially known as the
U. S. Shipping Board Employment
agency, grow larger every day. In
order to get job here you have got
to be an American citizen or have
your first naturalization paper.
Over sixty per cent of seamen ship
ping out of U. S. ports are American
citizens, while about ten per cent
more have their first papers.
To get to Joe's domain, you CHM
Continued on Page FiUe)
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-04-01
Fight 90-Days Terms
Given Workers for
Eviction Protest

NEWARK, N. j., March 81
Ninety-day sentences were handed
out by the labor-hating Judge AL
bano by Jay Rubin, Frank Fisher,
Albert Granelli and Jack Wallet for
taking part in a demonstration pro-
testing Friday at 10 Livingston ST.
against the ousting of Negro
family for non-payment of rent. AL
bano, who is one of the worst fas-
cists in the United States, on many
occasions has expressed his incisive-
ness against the revolutionary work
ers.
A protest demonstration will take
place at 1875 Broome ST., S p. M,
Thursday, against these stiff SEN
fences given to the workers and
against the drive of the landslords
to GUST Negro workers from the
Third Ward.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-04-01

Il 7oas olso attacked and | de-
tended nself 'oith ny hands. They
arrested me and PIT me INTO q
tnricab and started to be 1t me m
there on the ,rGy to the station.
There three or four detsciires
gyilled nc md asked ne all kinds
Of questions and beat me up all
the time. They Knocked me doun
and licked me in the face.
"Wher l came to court the Judge
asked whether / had had any break
fast. But they had not given me
to eat since | was arrested
at noon the day before. They then
gave me some. 1t took me half an
hour to eat because my face was
Continued on Page Fire.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-04-01
Today in History of
the Workers

April 1. 1929-Gastonia, N. c.,
textile workers under leadership
of National Textile Workers
Union against stretch-out system
and wage cuts. 1917-Anti-war
meetings in New York, PhiIadel-
phia, Baltimore and other cities,
attacked and suppressed. 1920
Railroad switchmen of middle west
began "Outlaw" strike. for wage
raises. 1922-600,O 1000 American
hard and soft coal miners began
successful five months strike for
higher pay. 1924-10,000 Hawaiian
sugar plantation workers struck
for shorter hours and more pay.
1927-150,000 soft coal miners
struck in Illinois and remainder of
central competitive field.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-04-01
HE TELLS OF BRUTALITY
Mcneil Gives Story ~ His Arrest

Randolph Mcneil, the seaman
VINO was almost beaten to death
by Whalen's cossacs and radical
squad in and after the unempioy-
nnnt demonstration at City Hall on
February 81, told the Daily Worker
his experience with democracy"
and Justice" Here's the story tolG
by himself
IL was in the demonstration at
City Hall, on the Thursday before
March 6, when a committee of the
unemployed workers wanted to pre-
sent their demands to the mayor.
When the committee came and the
demonstration started the police and
radical squad sailed right into the
crowd and started clubbing with
their biackjacLs.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-04-01
.INCITINC WAR
ON SOVIET BY
CHURCH drive
Like Propa gan d a
Against Germany
in Last War"
Pope Assists Fascism
Workers Rally to Aid
Soviet 5-Year Plan
Pope Assists Fascism

The transportation character of
the present so-called religious"
drive against the Soviet Union is
apparent even to the unusually dumb
liberal bourgeoisie, as seen by the
comment of Harry Elmer Barnes, a
liberal and an authority on the his
tory of the last war. Barnes, writ
ing in Mondays New York Tele-
gram, states:
"The rising tide of propaganda
against the Soviet Union in rela-
ton to the alleged religious per-
secutions reminds one forcibly of
the wartime propaganda against
Germany. 1t would seem that the
same INSCRIPTIONS methods are
being employed"
The pope, an ally of Standard Oil
through church ownership of oil
wells and stock, has, according to
Rome dispatches, urged all catholics
to partake in the work of the fas-
cists, saying he was "displeased and
Continued on Page Four)
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-04-01

sentenced by the boss court to
a total of 1T years behind the
bars, will appear for appeal in
the State Supreme Court at
Raleigh, N. c.
The struggle of the Gastonia mill
workers against wage cuts is part
of the growing rehabilitation of the
workers against the increased pres
sure of the bosses. On May Day,
with it's central slogan of mobiliza-
ton for the mass political strike,
and fight against wage-cuts, for
full-wage unemployment insurance,
and against the war danger of the
bandits, the Gastonia
case as part of this struggle as
sumes great Importance.
The Gastonia trial dates back to
June 7 when Chief of Police Alder
holt led the raid on the headquar-
tiers of the National Textile Work
ers' Union in Gastonia. The work
ers' defense corps met the raid and
the chiefs plans to slaughter work
ers was defeated and in the attack
the chief was shot and died the next
day.
Twenty-three were held of the
100 arrested. Sixteen We're to BE-
tried for first degree murder.
Seven more were facing twenty
years. Those originally held for
Continued on Page Fire.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-04-01
FOR
CUT IN WAGES
Try to Coerce Cleaner
Drivers to Take It

The socialist, Feinstein, secretary
of the United Hebrew Trades, came
to a special meeting of the Clean
ing and Dye drivers to urge them
to give up holidays, and take
wage cut. The drivers had voted
against the agreement the week
before, because "sell-out" was writ
ten all over it. The insiders also
voted against the agreement, but
the officials counted the votes to
suit themselves. They could not
force the drivers to accept the
agreement, so they brought down
Feinstein to tell the drivers that
they cannot strike, that they must
accept a wage cut. The agreement
Continued on Page Four
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-04-01
By HARRY CANNES

Everybody looks to Joe. Joe
means a job on a U. S. Shipping
Board steamer. And jobs are scarcer
than grass on ships deck these
days. At one call of Joe's voice four
to five hundred men rush to the
counter. Then Joe, fed up on his
Importance, looks at the anxious
faces and picks one of his friends.
Many times, even when Joe
sends the men to a job, aohen they
arrive, they find there is no Job.
On March rs, 1880, Joe called for
40 men to 90 to the George Wash
iagton at Pier 3, Hoboken. When
the men arrived only 20 aoere
taken. One of the men sent out
had spent his last hirty-fiue cents
TO, a flop ticket. He GAGE this to
o..c Of his mates ioho soeDtingiy
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-04-01
ORGANIZATION
OF JOBLESS IN
PLAN FOR MAY |
See Demonstration. as
Heavy Blow to System
That Starves Them
Philadelphia Protes t
Gather at City Hall as
Committee Faces Court

The delegates to the First Ma
tional Preliminary Conference on
Unemployment are hurryng back
with a comprehensive plan for big
organization to the localities and
groups which sent them. In prepa-
alton for the July As mass national
convention, an elected executive
committee of 35 is drafting further
plans to unite the organizations, and
to make one fighting unit of the I'M
employed.
One of the immediate tasks is the
huge protest movement against the
failing of the representatives of the
unemployed. Another immediate
task is the mobilization of the
masses for International Labor Day,
May /.
The delegates to the conference
were united in reporting that March
6 demonstrations, with 100000
workers and jobless, were but the
preliminary skirmish. The next
struggle, the real demonstration
against unemployment and the CAPT
talist system which makes unem-
pleyment, the battle for the right of
the workers to use the streets, is
coming May 1.
Immediate activity is needed. The
workers continue to starve, and I'M
employment grows. Yesterday two
jobless workers tainted from exhaus-
ton and hunger in the breadline at
Cooper Union. One fell bleeding at
Continued on Page Fiue)
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-04-01
conference FOR M|LITARIsT W AR
MAY DAY APRIL 4REOpENS IN China
Workers Organizations
Send Delegates

Preparations for successful
May Day Conference, which will
take place on April 4th at 7 p. M,
at Manhattan Lyceum, Sc E. 4th
St., are going ahead rapidly. Dele
cations have been selected from
working class organizations and
shops.
The May Day conference on April
a will take up organization tasks
of rallying as large a mass of
workers as possible for participa-
ton in the huge May Day demon
stration.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-04-01
International
Wireless
News
(Wirele"s By Iuprecorr)

nv - w" ~ A'PfNtU''
BERLIN, March 31.-The demo
cratic party's slogan, the Berlin
Tageblatt," declares that the Bruen-
ing cabinet is preponderantly reac-
ionary and dependent on Nationalist
votes, and is of the opinion that Hin
denburg will prorogue the Reichstag
if the cabinet is voted down.
The "Boursen Courier" writes that
the first task of the new government
is to correct" the unemployment
scheme, which this organ of German
capital says has "demoralized" sec
tions of the population. The "Koel-
nische Zeitung" writes: eve betray
no secret when we point out that
the new government strongly favors
wage cuts"
The Socialists" will adopt the role
of sleeping partner to the govern
ment. A general anti-worker cru
SADIE is expected.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-04-01
Today in the
DaiIp a. Worker

Special Gastonia Strike Ami
versary Edition.
Socialist Industrialization in So
Wet Union. Page 3.
Daily Worker Campaign Circu-
lation. Page 3.
Tomorrow.
Typographical Union Takers
and Unemployed.
The Central School of the Party.
Lovestone and March Sixth.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-04-01
''Pravda" Comment on German Cabi-
net,
wireless by Inprecorr.)

(Wireless by Inprecorr.)
MOSCOW, Mar. 31.-The PRAY
d. organ of the Communist Party
of the Soviet Union, declares that
the resignation of the socialist"
government of Germany was forced
by the revolutionary wave, the radi-
calization of the workers of Ger
many and the recent C0mmu-
mist election successes. The social
list" ministers proposals to accept
the bourgeois demands would have
meant tremendous loss of socialist
influence and would have put an end
TO the IS cialist' party's role as the
bulwark between the capitalists and
the workers.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-04-01
Big War Maneuvers
on the West Coast

SACRAMENTO, Cal, March 81
- Extensive military maneuvers,
with more than 160 fighting planes
participating began yesterday all
along the West Coast as part of the
war preparations of American i'm
perialism.
The maneuvers will continue until
April "a. These maneuvers are def
mite preparation for an imperialist
war to grab markets.