davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-10-10
"PyQvdQ" Tells
WhySab0tGggrs
We're Executed

MOSCOW. - "Pravda" writes:
"The execution of the sabotagers
who aimed at organizing a food
shortage in the Soviet Union, has
been received by the broad masses
of the toilers with unanimous sat-
isfaction. The verdict of the State
Political Administration is the YER
dict of the victorious proletariat and
the verdict of history. The process
has once again demonstrated the
truth of Lenin's words that capital
ism conducts a constant struggle
against the proletarian dictatorship,
covert and covert, peaceful and mill
tary, bloody and unbloody.
"The bourgeoisie has always ex-
plotted famine and hunger in the
class struggle. 1t uses the weapon
of hunger against striking workers.
In the colonial and semi-colonial
countries it has decimated whole
peoples by hunger and famine. II
has attempted to overthrow the So
Wet Government with the bony hand
of famine. All this is nothing new
But yet it must be- confessed that
the revelation of the crimes Of these
sabotagers in our food supply organ
ization, shows something new in hui
man depravity. These criminals moi
only attempted to deprive the
masses of meat, but they even at
tempted to cause ptomaine poisoning
on large scale. They organized
the canning of inferior and rotter
meat. At their instructions waste
matter, dirt, eyeballs, hair and ever
teeth were ported. Sick animals were
also used for canning. The sabot
ayers ruined hundreds of thousands
of head of cattle and destroyed i'm
mense quantities of vegetables. They
sabotaged the fisheries with-all pos
sible means.
"No doubt the execution of these
vile criminals will cause storm Of
hypocritical Indignation in the CAPT
talist world. The enemies of the So
Wet Union will try to make capita
out of their own crimes. The bour'
geois press will exploit these neces
sary executions in order to detract
attention from crimes of the bour
geoisie, the fortunes in the prisons
of Hungary, the murder of $4,000
workers and peasants in China dur,
ing the last six months, by Tchiang
Kai-shek, the murder of workers il
Germany by the police under socia
democratic leadership, the murde1
of workers in Poland, the execution
of national revolutionaries in lndo
China, the systematic slaughter Of
Yugoslavian revolutionaries, etc.
Cup to the present the working
masses of the Soviet Union have
shown too much consideration fol
their deadly enemies. Towards such
enemies. however, there will be nc
mercy shown. Let the bourgeoisle
and the social fascists howl against
the red terror! We must and shall
answer all such perfidious attacks
with merciless severity. Let those
who feel inclined follow the example
of these sabotagers take notice,
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-10-10
FAKE RELIEF
MOCKS HUNGRY
Evicted Families in
Tents for Winter

CLEVELAND, Ohio, Oct. g.
Capitalist charities here are asking
for old clothes which can be re-
modelled into garments" for 1900
children who otherwise will go
naked through their unemployed
parents poverty. Capitalism pre-
fers this method to paying the
parents unemployment insurance.
1t is announced that the "bond
fund" to employ the jebless which
was an issue in the last election
will not operate for a week or two
and that it will care for only about
400 or 500 of the thousands of
starving here, even then. 1t amounts
to only 100000. Those getting
jobs from it must prove that they
are old residents of Cleveland.
Four children, ranging in age
from ten to two, were picked up on
the street here recently, starving
and cold. Their father had been
out of work for months and has
disappeared, probably another sui
eide.
In the present wave of unemploy-
ment, hundreds of thousands of Ne
gro workers are walking the streets.
When Hoover, the socalled prosper
ity president, came to Cleveland to
report to his banker bosses, five
thousand colored and white workers,
both unemployed and employed,
marched down the streets of Cleve-
land to present the Workers Social
Insurance Bill. VIM. Poole, Ne
gro worker who is member of the
American Negro Labor Congress
and who joined with the other work
ers j ndemanding Work or Wages,
was singled out by police and sew
erely beaten up and arrested.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-10-10
w. E. Butcher, Daily
Agent in Cincinatti
Fined By Boss Court

CINCINNATI, o. - w. E. But
cher. local agent of the Daily
Worker, who was arrested here sew
eral days ago was fined $17.OO for
"disorderly conduct" Butcher had
defeded himself against a shop
keeper who presumed to tell him
where and where not to sell the
Daily Worker.
Before some three or four hun
bred workers in the court Butcher
told about the victories Of the
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-10-10
VOTE COM MUNIST!

workers in the Soviet Union, and
the condition the American workers
are in today.
Many workers complimented But
cher on his stand, and he is on the
job, more eager than ever to push
the Daily Worker.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-10-10
Hungarian Workers
to Ratify, October s

DETROIT, Mich, Oct. 9.--The
various Hungarian workers organ
izations called a ratification mass
meeting yesterday at jefferson and
Post. This meeting was to ratify
the program and candidates of the
Communist Party in the coming
state and congressional elections.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-10-10
Vote Communist
Cry Demonstrators
CONTINUED from Page y

Continued from Page l.
invitation only, and every session
since has had sergeants-at-arms
carefully manipulating those let in
no workers allowed.
But the masses of oBston will
assemble before the convention hall
in Hotel Bradford, fremont St., at
11.30, with signs and slogans calling
all workers to "Vote Communist"
for the workers Unemployment In
surance Bill, for using the war
funds the ALL. is aiding to pile
up to have the lives of workers
starving and out of a job. The
workers will denounce the war
I waged in unison by ALL. chiefs,
fascist American Legion and CAPT
talist government against Commu-
mist Party, militant unions of the
Trade Union Unity League, and for
eign born workers.
Emphasizing the war prepare
ton character of this convention, the
republican administration at Wash
ington has sent the president of
U. S. and two cabinet officers so
far to address it. Ordinarily one
cabinet official is considered enough,
and not one presidential speech has
been made since Wilson's war speech
in 1917.
Attacks Foreign Born
Davis spoke against the foreign
born,. urging a "selective. im1nigra-
ton" and high tariff. He followed
Hoover's lead, and lied: eve are
the first country to stage a come
back from the depression. For the
first time in history of depression
there have been no wholesale wage
reductions" He pointed to the
Lewis sell-out in the anthracite, fas-
tening on the miners a five and a
half year slave contract with COM
pulsory check-off and no-strike
clauses and worsened working con-
ditions, as evidence of better en-
ployer-worker relations.
light in the face of the director of
census statement that there are
100000 out of work in U. S., Davis
repeated that there are only 2,000,-
900 now, as against 100000 in
1921.
Green in his introduction boosted
Davis as "great friend of labor"
and "a future senator"
Mayor Frank Murphy of Detroit
spoke today, with sonorous dema-
gogy declaring that there were only
10000 jobless in Detroit Ia fragrant
lieD and in opposition to unem-
ployment insurance.
Philip Randolph of the Brother
hood of Sleeping Car Porters Of
fered a tame and liberal resolution
deploring the wave of lynch muir
der.
Music Fake Relief.
The Music unemployment insur-
ance fake was put in record by Flor
ence Curtis Hanson of the Amer
lean Teachers Federation. Instead
of the Communist demand Of $25
week payments with IS additional
for each dependent to each jobless
worker, the Music Hanson PROPOSE
ton is for 40 per cent of the mans
wages. Instead of the funds being
administered by the workers and
iobless through their election boards
as the Communist Party demands,
the Music Hanson proposition is to
make them strike breaking funds
through administration by board
to be appointed by the governor,
with an employer majority on it,
and some labor takers added for
camouflage.
Paul Vaccarelli, convicted gunman
and booze runner, implicated in a
dozen gang murders, racketeer ex-
traordinary for the Tammany ma
chine in New York, chief of the
Loyal aLbor Legion "a fascist thug
anti-labor outfit is here as a dele
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-10-10
MINERS CHILD DIES OF HUNGER
AS HOOVER SPEWS EQUALITY" LIE
Equality? "-Bosses Rioting in Luxury AS
Working, Jobless Feel Pains Of Hunger!
(By a Worker Correspondent

Warrior, Ala.
want to tell about conditions in the town OF Warrior Ala
The only camps around here where any of the mines are
ming Betona and Netona and they running only
one day week. There lots of talk about starvation but
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-10-10
HOSPITAL That Refuses Aid
to Workers Exploits Help
(Bp a Worker Correspondent

NEW YORK.-The Broad ST. Hospital is very imposing
looking and as one the lobby is suggestive OF first
class hospital care M you got the money of course To the
rear of the first building old unsafe and nsantary build
ing which contains the workers quarters.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-06-01

Women who have TO scrape
along on a small income will tell
you that keeping accounts would
do no good. They spend the least
they possibly can all along the
lire and no amount ~ account
keeping would lower prices OF
increase the purchasing value of
their dollars. While many NO.
men with a comfortable income
feel that spending without reckon
INK II one OF the privileges that
come with prosperity.
They and the whole business OF
budgets rather depressing. espe-
ciaIly so when 1t comes 70 clothes
Yet the fact remains that keep
ing account OF money spent and a
knowledge Of budgets serves a. a
definite incentive toward careful
buying. and almost invariably
women who keep TO a definite
dress allowance are better dressed.
for the amount on money they
nave AZ their disposal. than the
women who spend more or less
at random
Several readers have written re-
Gently asking for help in making
out a dress budget
my husband is a professor.
writes one woman. and though
we live simply. we have a full
social program. With present
prices. how much do you think
should spend a year on clothes
To quote from another letter
II am employed - private secre-
tary and find X impossible to
make any or my own clothes
Can you tell me how much would
Be considered "A fair dress allow
ance for a girl in my position n?
The most important factor Of
all in determining the dress
budget Is the amount Of the total
Most budget experts
place the figure for clothes some
where between fifteen and twenty
per cent of the total income and
this applies 10 families as well as
10 individuals. III the total family
income il 50, 500 a year four hun
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-06-01

dred dollars of that amount may
reasonably be spent IN clothes
II there are children this amount
must be divided among husband,
wife and children In a family Of
three children under high school
age. this amount was divided so
that there was $4,000 for the hus-
hands dress allowance. $4,000 for
the mother and $4,000 TO be di-
vided among the children These
figures make allowance for the
fact that women's clothes are
somewhat more expensive than
mems and that many OF the sim
pier clothes for children could be
made at home
III the income is five thousand
dollars n year instead Of twenty
I'VE hundred then the amounts
for clothing may be doubled also
| because the percentages given for
clothing by most budget authori-
ties remain about the same as the
income increases.
The college professors wife ow-
ing TO numerous social obligations
might have to spend as much as
! twenty per cent for clothes. but to
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-06-01
Need
Care I'm Washing

~ EATERS coats and Other
- fairly big garments OF Artin-
~ cial silk need careful wash
into loops 50 easily II il In at an
roughly handled Knead them I'm
n soapy lather and rinse well al
for ordinary silk. but never hold
I'D the garment TO see II II f. get
ting clean OF il will pull out OF
shape. Squeeze out all the water
you can. lifting the garment In a
heap in both hands to do SO. and
then spread out In its correct
shape on a clean towel
III possible. partially dry ont of
doors Curve the sleeves round
also any panels. sash or other
loose parts Of frock or jumper
III left 70 hang they will lenEthen
Erotesquely as they dry. Rear
range the garment fom time to
time. as the folds dry and crrr1-
pie. Press when dry on the wrong
side with a very moderate iron
Any silk ribbons even OF ex-
pensive tafeta or satin, can be
washed easily. Dip In soft water
and lay fat Of a good surface.
such as a marble slab or a towel
spread over a table Rub a small
brush In a good soap lather and
with this rub the ribbon on both
sides but in one direction only:
then rinse TN two OK three clear
waters, wiring between tire folds
or "a towel and press under thin
muslin
When washing silk stockings
tthey should never be worn more
than two or three times without
being wasned) an that Is neces-
sary is a squeeze or two IN warm
lather. a good rinse and a squeezs
10 dry. To dry we'll and quickly
smooth VI ove the back of a
chair and dry in a good draught
Leave them for a few hours, then
press slightly with a warm iron
on the wrong side
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-06-01
FIFTEEN TO TWENTY
PER CENTOF INCOME
is RAIMENT BUDGET

TwOW much money do you spend a year on clothes.
What proportion Of an average family income may IA
be spent on wearing apparel?
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-06-01

spend much more than this would
involve unreasonable economies
in some other direction
Whether the girl who earns her
income should spend but sixteen
per cent OF IL for dress or an
much ~ twenty per cent depends
on her social obligations and her
wi personal taste. The girl who
is fond of clothes may quite reA-
snnahly count orr some OF the
money spent for clothes to diver
sion n wearing pretty clothes
gives her greater satisfaction thar
going 70 the theatre or taking
expensive vacations. After all the
world would be a dull place IL we
all spent u money in precisely
the same way and spending a lit
tie more for clothes than the
budget makers provide Is no more
r prehensibie than spending more
than the given amount for theatre
tickets. magazines. books or
lunches. The important thing In
not 10 spend 20 much for clothes
that you fall below VA fair stan
dard M living In other matters.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-06-01

-Carelessness in the selection Of
clothing writes S. Agnes DON
ham IN spending the Family In
come" lis inexcusable with any
income and a tragedy with a mod
crate income"
Among the factors that make
for this sort Of tragedy Miss
DOMAIN includes extreme fash
ions, unbecoming styles and colors
and materials unsuitable for the
purposes for which the garment
Is 10 be used. In the same chap
ter Miss Donham points out that
clothes should not only be dur
able 50 far as wearing quality
goes but that they should be dur
able in satisfaction. And OF
curse nowadays far more dress
e.. hats and wraps are discarded
because their satisfaction has
worn out than because they have
actually become threadbare or
shabby.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-06-01
Younger Women Like
Many Clothes, Older
Like Few Good Ones

"THETHER to buy a Few very
w good things or a number of
the less expensive sort Is a
question that has been hotly de-
hated from the point OF view of
style as wen AZ economy. II Is q
question that you must decide for
yourself. II you are a woman OF
average proportions. II you can
veal inexpensive dresses without
booking badly dressed II the other
women with whom you associate
wear clothes and hats Of the less
expensive sort and II you partscu-
larry like variety. then by all
means take ADVANTAGE OF the wide
choice Of inexpensive dresses that
can frequently be had for very
little more than the price you
would have to pay for the mate
rial.
II on the other hand you never
feel or look your best IN an mex
pensive dress. n you are thrown
in contact with women whose ak
pensive clothes would throw those
or an inexpensive sort into marked
contrast and IL you are personally
well content to wear the same
dress frequently. provided It pre-
cisely suits yor-then by all
means let your wardrobe be built
up around a few dresses. hats.
wraps. ETC. OF the more expensive
sort chosen so carefully that they
can be worn for many months
Younger women as a rule fnd
the first plan the best while the
older woman. who has had time to
discover the type OF thing that
best becomes her. very often finds
distinct advantage In the second
plan.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-06-01

No specific rules for wise buying
can be given that viii hold good
year after year. At present the
sensible woman chooses for day
time a printed material
showing the neat small figures
rather than large Tower designs
or s~prawling modernistic designs
realizing that the larger designs
have had their day and that there
is every indication OF continued
interest in the heater. smaller pat
terms. A year or two ago a dress
showing one Of the larger floral
designs would have been a good
investment
II is still possible to buy after
noon and evening dresses showing
the uneven hemline. bur the wo-
man who buys wisely does not
care TO gamble on their continued
vogue. while she does know that
longer skirts with ven hemlines
are sure 70 remain in favor for
some time TO come.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-06-01

CLOTHES SHOULD BE
BOUGHT WITH AS MUCH
INTELLIGENCE AS FOOD

YVHE sort Of extravaganza that consists of spending an undue
proportion Of ones income N dress is comparatively rare
The sort Of dress extravaganza that consists in buying care
designating a poor investment OF the money spent-is much
more usual. My own experience convinces me that the average
American woman nowadays buys foods and household supplies
with much greater f~orethought and discernment than she buys
clothes for herself and children.
Perhaps this is because she looks upon food buying IS a serious
responsibility while she still retains the subconscious impression
that buying clothes at all is an act of frivoity. Certainly most
American women are far more likely to be influenced in their
emotions and prejudices when they set out to buy a hat than
when they buy butter and eggs, soap and table linen.
-Carelessness in the selection Of the period OF usefulness and sat
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-06-01

The black chiffon dress that serves for afternoon and eve
ming Il u help In the small budget wardrobe. II L. smart In
the evening with turquoise blue necklace and bracelet worn
with turquoise blue sandals. When worn for afternoon with
the boiero jacket an entirely different effect may be gained
by black hat banded with black piped with pink. and flesh
pink gloves.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-06-01
, Choose New, Not Extreme

In applying this good advice to
your own dress problems don't
make the mistake OF confusing
extreme fashions with new fash
ions In general II you want to
make the best Of your clothes
allowance il Is absolutely essen
tial to keep abreast with the new
fashions.
Last autumn and winter we had
excellent proof OF this fact. The
ultra-conservative woman who
prided herself that she never ran
ahead with the newest fashions
selected dresses that still retained
the lower waistline and the short
er skirt. Dressmakers had to go
on producing dresses Of this sort
to meet the demands Of these
die-hards among their customers.
The result has been that these
lcng-waisted. short -skirted dresses
hang as white elephants in the
wardrobe, while dresses OF the
newer silhouette. made and
bought at precisely the same
time. are still useful. You may
SIS well make up your mind when
ever a new fashion is introduced.
and gets by the experimental
state. that sooner or later you
win have 10 adopt il The earlier
IN its career NJ smartness you
take the step the longer will be
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-06-01
Spend Money
With Care

IL Is a good plan to choose
dresses. hats, wraps and acceeso-
ries from the point Of view Of the
length of time you expect TO wear
them. The fur coat. probably the
furtrimmed cloth coat. the eve
ming wrap. riding habit. an ex-
pensive piece Of evening jevelry.
you may reasonably expect TO
wear for more than one season
and they should therefore be OF
simple conservative design
Your taste for less conservative
fashions may be satisfied In the
separate blouse or skirt. a scarf.
a pair of shoes or an everyday
dress of printed elk or crepe de
chine that Is 20 be given more
constant wear for a shorter
length OF time.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-06-01

9 Mcclure Newspaper Syndicate
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-06-01

the period OF usefulness and sat
isfaction OF the dress or hat or
wrap that exemplihes it.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-06-01

III you cannot give at least an approximate answer 70 these
questions you are at least with the majority. because less than half
the women in this country take the trouble 20 keep even rough
account Of the way they spend the money that is theirs to spend,
and a decided minority have any clear idea OF how the family or
personal income ought to be apporioned.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-06-01
New Child's Dress

This weeks Pattern Diagram shows how 10 make a chnds
dress that is smart, simple and becoming. II you would like
H. send your stamped, self addressed envelope TO Mary Mar
shall care of this paper. and IL viii be sent 20 you-
Nogales international., 1930-10-07
NOTICE OF SALE

NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN,
that w. r. Hicks will at 1000 o.
clock A. NJ, on Tuesday, September
80, 1880, sell to the highest bidder
at public auction for cash at the
Autoaide Garage at 404 Grand Ave-
nue. in the City of Nogales, Santa
Cruz County, Arizona, one Chevro-
let Coupe automobile, Model 1927
Engine No. 3431013, in satisfaction
and foreclosure Of the. lien of SAID
w. r. Hicks upon said automobile
for six CO. months storage amount
ing to Thirty ($30.OO) Dollars. The
owner of said automobile is not ir
Santa Cruz County, Arizona, but
has removed from said county; sai6
charges have accrued for more thar
twenty (20) days prior hereto anc
the amount of said charges have
been agreed upon by the owner anc
said w. r. Hicks.
Dated September o.; 1880.
w. R. HICKS
pub. 9-23 2t)