davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-12-26
Pear.Nut Salad.

Mix some diced celery and minced
pirnento with boiled dressing. FIJI the
cavities Of halves Of canned pears with
this mixture. Pleace the pears upon
leaves Of romaine and top with chopped
sailed almonds.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-12-26
Fading and Falling Hair.

A certain amount Of falling hair,
especially In the Autumn, Is natural, as
1t allows new hairs to replace the old
ones. It is also natural for the hair to
lose its youthful sheen and shade as
one passes into middle age But there
is a premature fading and loss of hair
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-12-26
ABE MARTIN SAYS

We'll, the poor child never had the
right sort of environment. He's been
in school or college all his nfe," said
Mrs. EN- Pash, whose nephew is bein'
held fer murder an banditry In
Wyomin'.
(Copyrisht. 19301
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-12-26

r. V.-Do not omit words necessary
to complete sentence.
Dad was at home" b the correct
form, not Dad was home" Similarly
we say, 81 was not at home today"
she was at home with q headachs."
81 intend to be ct home tonight" "she
is always at home In the evening"" etc.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-12-26
Good Saleswoman.

you have probably heard often that
q good saleSwoman Is one who is en-
thuSiastic about her goods, works hard
and sympathizeS with her customer.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-12-26

A generation or so ago homemade
dresses were very frequently over
trimmed. The amateur was likely to
feel that any defects in the line of the
dress or Of construction could be hid
den by the trimming, and so ruffles and
braid, rosettes, ruches, etc, were added
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-12-26
Useful Suggestion.

A simple method Of removing tht
marks left by adhesive tape or any kind
of sticky plaster Is TO apply cold cream
and rub gently with soft towel. Tit
sticky marks will disappear ct once
leaving the skin soft ana smooth.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-12-26
NOTED CATS AND CAT.LOVERS
The Cat Pope Leo XII Bequeathed to Chaeaubrand.
J. p.
BY J. p. GLASS.

homesick for the barely furnished room
in the Vatican where he and gentle Leo
XII dined frugally on humble polenta.
He was simple cat, with simple tastes.
(Copyright. 1902
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-12-26
NANCY PAGE
Make Christmas Left.Overs
Attractive.
By FLORENCE LA GANKE.
By FLORENCE LA GANKE

Lois was appalled, when she looked at
her refrigerator and pantry on the day
after Christmas. Here was the fairly
well picked skeleton Of the turkey, a
dish half filed with mashed potatoes,
some mashed squash, rather messy
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-12-26

Steaks, chops, chicken andArOasts-fruIt
and vegetable Saiads-are new more PAL
atabIe and Kestful when served with ocean
$50 cranberry eaa1c9s--AdFoEttGenontA
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-12-26
The Woman Who Makes Good
BY HELEN WOODWARD


frightened yp
hqhest paid business Aonaen IN America.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-12-26

cas- much In selfdefense as anything
else. Then followed the long era OF
very simple dresses and women who
made their own clothes learned that
line and careful construction was es-
eentiai. They had to learn this lesson
during the years when dresses left the
xWork room with practically no trim
ming at all. -.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-02-18
MASS PROTESTS
SAVE Z FROM
DEPORTATION
Kc motsu and Agopsca
Saved from Death

Julius Agopsca and his wife, of
Detroit, and Kenmotsu, japanese
leader in the Imperialist Valley
strike, Of California, all of whom
face death in their fascist-ruled
countries, have been saved by mass
protest modified by the Interna-
tional Labor Defense.
The deportation procee in g S
against them have been halted. The
LID. which brought attention to
these cases, and fought to keep the
workers in the United States, re-
ceived word today of the victory.
Mass pressure must be continued in
order to halt the government from
sending Stephen Zinich. editor of
Radnik and many others, out of the
land.
Immediate response by the mill
tant working class press and mass
meetings throughout the land de-
manding the freedom of the workers
facing deportation, caused the re-
suits. The LID. is continuing its
fight against the deportation dan
ger--as well as intensifying the
fight against the criminal syndical-
ism and sedition laws over the land.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-02-18
500 IN newark
DEFENSE MEET
FOR ACTION
Many Negro Workers;
Girl Ordered Beaten

NEWARK, N. j., Feb. 17.-Five
hundred Negro and white workers
defied the bosses and their author
tiles last night and held an enthusi-
astic mass meeting to protest the
arrest of workers held under $780,
900 bail on criminal syndicalist
charges, speaking from the floor
and declaring 1--WE won't halt the
fight till all the workers are freed"
Negro workers were especially &C.
tive in calling for the defense of the
workers who had attended the I'm
employed Council meeting when the
police made the arrest. One of the
workers, a World War veteran,
showed line of medals on his coat
that he had been given, and offered
to trade them in for job. He
praised the work of the Unemployed
Council and the International Labor
Defense which had called the pro-
test meeting.
Girl Ordered Bcatcn.
Marie Staff, 18-year-old worker,
ordered by the court to be whipped
by her father in public, defied the
demand of the judge, Harold ST.
mandl, to give up her working-class
activities and appeared at the meet
ing. She was greatly applauded
when she declared ri intend to con-
tinue my work for the International
Labor Defense, the Trade Union
Unity League and the Communist
Party, and | intend to go on distrib-
uting pamphlets and laboring for the
cause of the working class-my
class"
The capitalist press has been pub.
fishing slanderous statements that
this young worker had "recanted."
Others who spoke were Sam Levine,
who was badly beaten by the police
last week; Sam Nesin, district or
ganizer of the LID; Harry Buck
ley, organizer of the LID. and
member of the Gastonia Labor Jury,
and Sadie Van Veen.
1t was announced at the meeting
that the Negro worker who nad been
arrested has been held II; ,n,muni-
cadc, the authorities ree'sing the
LID. lawyer permission T, sec hiin.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-02-18
Womens Organizations
Will Help in Strike,
Struggle on Feb. 1928

The Strike and Struggle Fund
Tag days arranged by the National
Textile orkers Union for Paterson
and for the South will have the sup
port of women's organizations. All
women workers will be modified for
those important tag days.
Women's councils, Finnish and
other women's groups stand ready
to support the N..W.U. Strike and
Struggle Fund Tag Days. in prepa-
ration for the coming Paterson
strike and for the strengthening OF
forces in the South. One hundred
per cent mobilization for this vital
task is expected. Women workers are
asked to report at II a. m. on Sat
urday, February %, at the union
headquarters, GO Fifth Ave, or call
up the National Textile Workers
Union, Watkins 062S, and be given
the address of any station that may
be most convenient to them, in any
part of Manhattan, Bronx, Brook
lyn, Long Island, Staten Island,
Coney Island, Bath Beach, Browns
Vile or Borough Park.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-02-18
SHOE UNION HOLD
MEETING TONIGHT
S CHI w ar tz, Benjamin
Case Postponed

The Youth Section of the indie
pendent Shoe Workers Union is call
ing a mass meeting of all young
shoe workers of the union, striking
and open shops Of N. Y. and vicinity
tonight at $50 at the union head
quarters, 16 West 21st st. At this
meeting the young shoe workers will
discuss problems of the young work
ers in the industry and methods for
their organization into the militant
union. The formation of youth Sec
tions in the shops will be formulated.
Addressing mass meeting will be
l. Schwartz, organizer Of the Youth
Dept. Section; /. Clinghoffer, repre-
sentative of the Youth Dept. of the
T.U.U..L. N. Y. District, and other
prominent speakers of the union.
The following are the slogans and
demands Of the young shoe workers:
4o-hour 5-day week and elimination
Of the piece-work system for all
workers, 6-hour 5-day week. two Is
minutes rest periods daily, 2 weeks
vacation with pay and social insur-
ance for young workers.
In the Appellate Division of the
Borough of Brooklyn a hearing of
the Schwartz and Benjamin injunc-
ton was supposed to take place yes
terday morning, so Eisenberg, coun-
sci for the Metropolitan Shoe Manu-
facturers Association, decided to be
in Palm Beach.
Mitchell May, presiding judge OF
that division then ruled that the
hearing can be again postponed
after months of delay.
Women shoe workers are mobil.
izing for an organization campaign.
For this purpose the Women's De-
partnent of the union is calling
mass meeting on Tuesday, Feb. 25,
at 1880 p. m. at the union head
quarters, 16 w. 21st st.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-02-18
NJ Billie TO
C 0 M B AT WAR
THREAT ON USSR
Shop Delegates Meet
To Be Held March 7

Continued from Page One)
ton of the backward reactionary
masses all over the world by the
church, the Executive Committee Of
the Friends of the Soviet Union has
decided to meet these reactionary
demonstrations organized by Bishop
Manning in harmony with other
forces of black reaction in Italy,
Great Britain and France, by pow
erful counter demonstration Of the
American workers.
"On March conference Of
workers from the shops, called by
the Friends of the Soviet Union, will
come together in New York to con-
slider this campaign against the
enemies of the U.S.S.R.
son March 16, the day that
Bishop Manning starts his prayer
meetings against the Union of So
eialist Soviet Republics, which IL
reality are cover for the prepare
ton of war against the Soviet Union
the Friends of the Soviet Union will
hold mass meeting in Madison
Square Garden in order to fight this
new and vicious offensive against
the first Workers Republic.
'Bishop William Montgomery
Brown will participate in this meet
ing, and will be one of the speakers
against the slanderous attack Of the
church on the U.S.S.R."
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-02-18
Call Strike Relief
Conference Feb. 20
For Mass Relief Plans

This Thursday evening, Feb. 20,
the representatives Of workers or
CARNATIONS, unions, frstsrnal or
CARNATIONS, workers clubs, etc.,
will meet at Irving Plaza Hall to
work out plans for mass relief work
for the workers engaged In strikes
all over the country.
The call for this conference is
issued by the Workers international
Relief, and IL warranted BY the
struggles confronting American
workers. Over six million are un-
employed. thousands are either on
strike already or preparing to
strike. In the Illinois coal fields In
: the South, in New York broad
masses Of workers are fighting
against the bosses and against their
allies the socialists, the A. r. Of L.
and police. The workers Of New
York must organize to give support
to these fighters.
Have your Party fractions, your
union, your shop committees, your
workers club, your fraternal organ
izations, elect delegates irnmediste-
ly. Send credentials to local New
York, Workers international Relief,
100 Broadway, Room 221.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-02-18
miner LEADERS
WON'T PAY fines
Frame Court Contempt
Cases on Hawkins

MOUNDSvILLE, w. Va, Feb. II.
A move to make permanent the tenn
porary injunction against picketing
will be made by both the Elm Grove
and Glendale companies in the Ohio
county circuit court in Wheeling on
Monday. More than 1900 miners are
on strike here and in Powhatan
against a wage cut and for a series
of local demands, under the leader
ship Of the National Miners Union.
The original charge of melting to
riot having fallen through, Ike Haw-
kins, head of the Negro organizing
department of the N.M.U., Frank
Sepich, Ohio district vice-president
of the union, and five strikers were
convicted Of trespassing and fined
$40 and costs each. Refusing to
pay the fines the men were sent
back to Jail, where they are now
serving To-day terms. While in jail
they were served with the injunction
papers ordering them to appear in
court today, where a move will I'm
doubtedly be made to railroad them
to prison for contempt of court" on
the basis of the injunction. Jack
Rose, Cleveland secretary of the In
ternational Labor Defense, has ar
rived here, and is making efforts
to get the miners out Of Jail pending
appeal.
The immediate vicinity of the
struck mines is infested with state
troopers and deputy sheriffs, armed
with sawed-on shotguns, and by a
variety Of company stoolpigeons.
Meanwhile, in an attempt to bluff
the miners back to work, the COM
pany has posted notices in the mine
that unless the men return to their
jobs by today they forfeit their
chances to slave for the company.
The men see clearly through this old
bluff, leaders of the strike declare,
saying that the miners will not re-
turn to work until they have won all
their demands.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-02-18
LOvestOneite Betrays
Furniture Strikers

Continued from, Page One)
follow Shutings out of a strike
meeting when the T.U.U.L. repre-
sentative appeared to speak, and
the Lovestoneite president knew
that at this meeting also the repre-
sentative would expose the treach-
erous role of the ALL. and the
Lovestoneites.
"Perlow's action in thus betraying
the STRIKE" stated the T.U.U.L. rep
resentative yesterday, exposes the
true nature Of the Lovestone rene
gades and their working hand in
hand with the A. F. L. misleaders."
"The T.U.U.L. will continue this
struggle to expose all agents Of the
bosses no matter under what mask
they may appear" he continued.
"The T.U.U.L. will continue the
campaign for the organization OF
the unorganized furniture workers
into one powerful industrial union"
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-02-18
Needle Trades Strike
in Saks; 2 Kidnapped

Continued from Page Oae)
needle trades workers are beginning
generally to realize that the Schles.
niger settlement means only worse
conditions and the company union
for them unless they fight against
it.
The I.L.G.W. hired gangsters are
continuing their efforts to club mill
tant workers into accepting the COM
pany union, and have the full CO.
operation of the police.
Yesterday group of I.L.G.W.
thugs sprsng upon Phil Block in
front of 500 Seventh Ave. and start
ed TO drag him away. He put up a
fight, broke loose, and would have
escaped, had not the Tammany po-
hceman, Officer No. 1870, stationed
there, seized him and turned him
over to the gangsters.
They dragged him along the street,
and at 37th st. two more police Off
GERS came over. When the police
saw the situation they said to Block,
"You have got to so along with
these men. They will give you pro-
lection"
Taken to Thug Hall.
The kidnapers took Block by force
to Arlington Hall, Schlesinger's
thug headquarters, where he found
another needle trades militant, Sol
Schulman, similarly kidnapped. The
two prisoners were taken separately
into another room and told they
would have to register with the !. L.
G. W., and pay $40 each. They re-
fused. Then the police were again
called in, and after q secret consul
tation with the gangsters, the police
remained out Of sight, and the gang
sters took Block and Schulman out,
and a short distance down the
street knocked Block unconscious
with q blow on the head from be-
hind, and beat him up as he lay on
the street. Schulrnan broke sway,
fled half block and was caught
and beaten up.
In spite Of this sort Of police,
gangster brutality, the Needle
Trades Workers Industrial Union
leads an increasing number Of dress
makers In the struggle against the
Schlesinger slave contract.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-02-18
work Or Wages"
Slogan At Meeting

Continued from Page One)
Greater New York and New Jersey
in the huge unemployment. demon
STATIONS called by the Communist
Party for March 6.
All unemployed workers. labor
unions, fraternal organizations and
workers in shops and factories that
have not yet elected delegates to this
all-inportant conference are urged
to do so at once. With hundreds
Of thousands OF workers jo5Iess and
starving in the Metropolitan Area,
the T.U.U.L. is bending all energies
toward making this conference truly
representative.
All of the Unemployed Councils
organized by the T.U.U.L. will be
represented at the conference, and
they will act as the spearheads in
the drive to organize the unemployed
in a fight against the mass starva-
ton to which capitalism is condemn
ing them. Unemployment insurance,
emergency relief, the seven-hour,
five-day week, no work no rent,
fight the imperialist war danger
and defend the Soviet Union--these
and other demands raised by the
T.U.U.L. will be discussed by the
delegates whose task will then be
to popularize them among thousands
of workers.
The conference win also serve as
a preliminary mobilization tor the
big convention of the Metropolitan
Area T.U.U.L. to be held March IL
in Irving Plaza, 18th st. and Irving
Place.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-02-18
Call N. Y. Conference
Feb. ~ to Mobilize
for Int'l WOmen's Day

The mobilization of thousands of
New York workers, particularly
those in the basic industries, for
the celebration of international
Women's Day March s will be the
chief task of conference called by
the New York District of the Com
munist Party for Saturday, Feb, ",
at p. m. at the Workers Center,
&c Union Square.
Trade Unions, workers fraternal
organizations, organized and unor-
ganized workers in shops and fac
tories are now electing delegates to
this conference, which will form
plans for building international
Women's Day Committees in the
shops to act as instruments for the
mobilization of the workers.
international Women's Day is this
year, unlike the practice in previous
years, being celebrated on the day
March 8-when it occurs. The cele-
bration, which is under the auspices
of the Communist Party, will be
held at p. m. at Irving Plaza, 10Th
st. and Irving Place. Two halls
have been engaged to handle the
large crowd expected.
The Eastern District Women's
Needle Trades Conference, held last
Saturday, endorsed International
Women's Day and in its chief reso-
luton called upon all workers to
aid the Communist Party in rally
ing workers, both men and women,
for this great occasion. The dele
gates pledged themselves to carry
on activityin the shops for Interna-
tional Women's Day.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-02-18
Communist Activities

Buiid the Party Concert md Dance.
saturday, Feb. %. $40. at Italian
Workers Club. POLL Third Ave, aus
pieces Unit Section 4. Proceeds
Daily Worker and II 1avoratore. Ad-
mission IS cents.
Section One.
Section Committee members meet
section organizer for instruction s
p. M. All unit functfonaries must
meet section organizer or their Sec
ton department heads before unit
meetings for instructions.
Unit IF. Section O.
Tonight, IS Whipple st.
Unit q, Section 4.
Tonight p. M. 143 r. f03rd ST.,
room s.
Unit RI. section 1.
Tonight, 5 y. In.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-02-18
Labor and Fraternal
ORGANIZATIONS

All income affairs, such as bazaars,
dances. concerts, etc., for wh1cn or
sanixations desire publicity IN thts
column, must be paid for at the rat
of $1.O0 for n SINCE fnSeruons T@sn'
for three insertions. The space az
lowed at this rate is naximuns o.
five lines with five words to eaee
line. A total Of = words
Exposition International Revelations
airy Posters. :.
OF Workers Esperanto Group ~
Union square 9Th floor. till Feb. 20.
LID. bazaar.
Feb. 2e to March 2. at New star
Casino Collect articles. funds, adds
sell tickets, volunteer at room 4z@'
100 Broadway and all brashes.
Office workers Unioa Dance.
Friday evening, Feb. 81. Webster
Manor, nth st. between Third ana
Fourth Avenues. Negro Jaz Band,
: entertainment, refreshment. All work
ers invited. Admission Is cents.
Ella May Branch LID.
Tonight, $50 p. m. 12s Myrtle Ave.
Brooklyn.
sacco-vnnzettl Branch LID.
Wednesday, $50 p. M, 1880 Will
kins Ave.
Nat Turner Brnnch LID.
Wednesday: ass Lenox Ave.
BnI Haywood Branch LID.
Thursday, $50 p. M, 227 Brighton
Beach Ave.
Bronx Midnight Performance.
Saturday. Feb. %, 1880 p. N. SO.
Wet movie New Babylon" Freiheit
Gesanrverein. At Boston Road Thea
tire. Boston Rd. corner wilkins Ave
Freeman st. subway station.
IS
womens Council M. and Cloak
makers No. 2.
Joint unemployment mass meet
Wednesday 1{3 r. 103rd st. Rachel
Holtmans and other speakers.
womens Councif Ne. ~.
Tonieht, $40 y. M. DR.. Allure on
Bringing UP. Of Children"
womens Council No. 4.
Tonight; $50 p m, 50 whippie 8,
Womens Day" Mass meeting Wed.
nesday. $50 y. M TITLE Littinsky
on School Situation.
wonens Council No. ~.
wednesday, $50 .. m. 1863 vys(
Ave, Bronx. Celia Schwartz on In.
ternationa1 Womens Day.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-02-18
MINNEAPOLIS BOSSES.
A.F.L. PLAN SURVEY"
AS JOBLESS STARVE
Labor Takers Working Hand in Glove With
BOSSES for Big Sell-Out
But Unemployed Councils of the T. U. U. L
Organizing for Huge March Demonstration

Unemployed Council is functionins
in both Minneapolis and st. Paul
The unemployed workers are signing
up in them continuously.
Two successful demonstrations
have been held already. At the pres.
ent time the councils are working
diligently for immediate relief for
the needy members, and also for the
preparation for the March 6 demon
stration, which will be held all over
the world, led by the Communist
International and the Communist
Parties of the various countries.
Delegates to the conference have
been elected from the working class
organizations of the city. The
demonstration is going to be the
biggest ever held in Minneapolis.
ROCHESTER, N. Y.--More than
two hundred unemployed workers,
men and women, attended the mass
meeting called by the local section
of the T. U. U. L. for the purpose of
organizing an Unemployed Council
and making arrangements for the
Internatioal I'm mployed Day
demonstrations on the 9Th of March.
Sam Essman, who was the
speaker, pointed out to the workers
the causes of the present crisis,
naturalization, competition for
world markets; and explained the
danger Of an imperialist attack
against the Soviet Union.
The workers showed a militant
spirit and expressed a determine
ton to fight for the slogan of the
Unemployed Council, work or
Wages, Defend the Soviet Union"
etc. Many Of them expressed a
to join the Communist
Party. Three workers filled out
for membership.