davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily worker., 1930-09-17
CAPITALIST FOR
A WAGE DOLE
TO WORKERS
To Hire Jobless at every
Low Pay

CHICAGO, ILL.,, Sept. 16.-C. C.
Conway, chairman of Continental
Can Co., director of U. S. Rubber,
Skelly Oil, Manufacturers Trust,
and other big businesses in a re-,
cent interview gave his policy for
unemployment. He said:
"The government, state, county
and city should provide jobs for
the jobless at extra low wages so
that the jobless when needed again
would return to industry for a
higher wage. The army should be
used to round up the jobless and
should plan the work further. The
jobless should be plainly told: "At
such and such a place you can OBJ
tain work. The wages are lower
than you have been used to and
the kind of work may not be that
which you desire but until industry
needs you we offer you this wage
dole"
The net result of this plan will
be of course to slash wages
In opposition to this, the Com
munist Party proposes the Work
ers' Unemployment Insurance Bill,
The daily worker., 1930-09-17
Anti-Lynching Meeting
Staten Island, Thursday

NEW YORK. - On Thursday.
Sept. IS, at 8 p. NJ, an anti-lynch-
ing mass meeting will be held at
Oddfellows Hall, 1890 Richmond
Terrace, West Brighton, Staten
Island.
The purpose is to bring the i'm
portant class struggle message of
the American Negro Labor Con-
gress before the white and Negro
workers of Staten Island-to ac-
quaint them with the work of the
Congress and to organize a Staten
Island branch of the A. N. L. C.
All workers and working class or
ganizations are asked to attend.
Otto Huiswood and J. E. Welsh
of A. N. L. c., and other members
will speak. Staten Island work
ers rally to this meeting!
The daily worker., 1930-09-17
Communist Activities
All Comrades and Workers

All Comrades and Workers
Are invited to attend an interracial
dance given by Section 4, Communist
Party, at 30S Lenox Ave, Saturday,
Sept 2O' at 8 ?. M; Admission S5c.
The Needle Trades Workers Industrial
Union is taking over Camp Nitgedaiget,
Beacon. N. Y, for 10 days Friday, Sept
ID, to Sunday, Sept. %. The entire in
come will go TO the $4,000 strike fund.
Paterson Y. C. Ia Dance
viii be given Saturday, Sept 27
at p M, at Union Hail. 205 Pater-
on st, Music by the Venetian Con
doliers. Admission 25 cents.
Section and Unit Daily Worker Dent.
Aattention.
Meeting of all Daily Worker Reps
IN District will be held at the
Workers Center, 26 Union Square, on
Thursday evening at p. m. All
Units must be represented.
Unit 1. Section
VIII hold an open air meet at 56th
st, and Eighth Ave, Brooklyn, Thurs
day, Sept. Is.
The daily worker., 1930-09-17
Good Time in "1hats
Gratitude" at Golden

The thing that makes you like
Frank Craven's nimble comedy,
That's Gratitude" at the John
Golden, is its simplicity and un-
pretentiousness. You don't have a
bored moment throughout the three
acts and prologue. The comedy
never is flat or cheap.
George W. Barber gives richly
amusing performance as the Kan
sas manufacturer who swears that
Robert Grant, has saved his life by
giving him slug of rye when the
Kansas manufacturer lay "dying"
$50 the manufacturer swears) in
his hotel room. Out of gratitude
Maxwell will do anything for
Grant, who happens to be a man.
ager of a road show.
Maxwell finally convinces Grant
that the latter has saved the
manufacturers life. Nothing will
satisfy Maxwell but long visit to
his home, in Hutchinson, Kansas,
by Grant.
Once out of the prologue, you
find yourself right in the domestic
turmoil of the Maxwell family.
How Frank Craven, as Grant, man.
ages to dissolve an engagement for
marriage, puts Maxwell's daughter
on the stage, and outstays his well
come at the Maxwell home and then
brings back the daughter who
skipped to New York for the stage,
in triumph to Hutchinson, Kansas,
is the basis of swell time at the
John Golden.
The daily worker., 1930-09-17

Wednesday, Sept. II, S p. m. at &c
Union So.
Ex-Seryicemen's League
Street meet tonight, 7.50 p. M,
125th st. and Fifth Ave.
Workers International Relief Meets
A meeting of the Downtown Branch
of the W.LR. will be held Thursday,
s p. m. at the local headquarters, 10
f. 18th st. All members who live in
the downtown section must attend.
A meeting of the Harlem Branch
of the WIR. will be held Friday, s
p. IN. at 1900 Seventh Ave. Members
The daily worker., 1930-09-17

of this branch and of the Harlem Gull
ture and Chess Club should attend.
The WIR, Local New York has
issued a cal for all working class
musicians who are interested in the
organization of a workers symphony
orchestra, to report at the local Of
flee, 10 E. 18th St, Immediately.
Section and Unit Daily Worker Dept.
Meeting of all Daily Worker Reps
in District 2 will be held at the
Workers Center, 26 Union Square, on
Thursday evening at 7 p. m. All
Units must be represented.
The daily worker., 1930-09-17
RED CAMP AICN
BEGINS TONIGHT
''Note Communist Drive
On i'll Full Force

NEW YORK.-The first big mid
week rally for the Red Communist
Campaign will take place tonight.
Spurred on by the Communist
victory in Germany, the workers of
the United States, employed and
unemployed, are responding enthus-
iastically to the message of the
Communist Party. The Communist
campaign meetings all over attract
huge crowds of working men and
women.
In Greater New York, meetings
are held every evening. Special red
rallies will be held on Wednesdays
and Saturdays all throughout the
campaign. Tonight is the first
mid-week rally.
Meetings will be held in the fol-
lowing places:
Downtown: ARRANGED under the
auspices of Section l, Communist
Party) 14th st. and Ave. A; 7th
st. and Ave. A; 7th St. and End
Ave; Houston st. and Ave. c.;
Monroe and Montgomery; White
hall and South Ferry; jefferson
and East Broadway; 10th st. and
2nd Ave; MacDougall and Bleecker
ST.; Clinton and East Broadway.
Downtown and Yorkville: CAR
ranged under the auspices of Sec
tion 2-3, Communist Party.) 14th
st. and University Place; 39th st.
and 9th Ave; 52nd st. and 10th
Ave; 63rd st. and Amsterdam
Ave; Columbus Circle.
Harlem: 125th st. and 5th Ave;
13Oth st. and Lenox Ave; 18th st.
and 7th Ave; 10th st. and 1st
Ave; 18th St. and 5th Ave; 114th
st, and Lenox Ave.
Bronx: 161st st. and Prospect
Ave; 18Oth st. and South Blvd;
Prospect and Longwood Ave; 138th
st. and Brook Ave; Claremont
Parkway and Washington; 149th
st. and Prospect Ave.
Dozens of meetings will also be
held all over Brooklyn and Long
Island Section 5, Bronx, asks all
comrades who can secure trucks or
machines to report at the section
headquarters at p. m. At 9 p. m.
the procession will start from the
various meeting places towards the
point of the central rally.
Two Campaign Conferences.
A conference of all women work
ers will be held the coming Satur-
day. Sept. goth, at the Workers
Center, 26 Union Square in order
to mobilize all working women of
the shops and factories, offices and
department stores, for the Commu-
mist campaign.
Sept. 2Sth, big conference of
all organizations of Negro and
white workers will be held at 308
Lenox Ave.
The daily worker., 1930-09-17
Labor and Fraternal

C,, ban Revolutionary Workers Ball
Sept. 20, Sunday night at Harlem
Casino, 116th st. and Lenox Ave.
under the auspices of the Association
or Cuban Revolutionary Immigrants
and the Cuban Workers Center. Ad-
mission so cents. All funds will be
used to help the class war prisoners
in Cuba, victim of Bloody Machado,
All workers are asked to help the
cause.
China Soviet Night
Friday, Sept. 10. 7 p. m. at Man
m mnatten Lyceum, &c E. Fourth st. Rich
in advance. Volunteer to sell tickets
Square.
English Section
VIII hold its business meeting for
the month of September on Friday.
sept 10, instead of Sept II at the
p. m.
BRONX WORKERS, ATTENTION.
banquet to greet the placing of the
candidates of the Communist Party on
Inc Ballot has been arranged for Satur-
asy, sept. 70, at $50 Prospect Ave. The
cahdldates and representatives of the.
various fraternal organizations will be
present All workers are invited.
sacco-Nanzetti Br. /. l.. ID.
general meeting will be held on
Wednesday, Sept II at $50 D. m. at
1472 Boston Rd.
General Fraction Unity Cooperative
A very urgent meeting viii be held
Thursday, s p. m. at Workers Center.
26 Union So. Report of camp situa-
tion. Order of board of directors.
Cleaners and Laundry Workers
A traction meeting will be held
The daily worker., 1930-09-17
WANTED BY COMRADES

one or two rooms with kitchen
privileges, furnished or unfur-
nished, or share apartment.
Have girl of 9 and boy of 6
years. Please give full partic-
ulars. Address replies to Box
462, Daily Worker.
The daily worker., 1930-09-17

WANTED COMPANION TO SHARE
auto expenses going TO Los Angeles.
Call after @ O'Clock evenings. N. I'm
gar, 104S Bryant Ave. Bronx. LIST fl.
The daily worker., 1930-09-17
FIRING POSTMEN

NEW Worthwhile the gov
ernment urges every one else to
give employment, its post office de-
partment has cancelled one daily
delivery of mail in residential sec
tions and two in business districts
in New York City. Postmen thus
displaced are taking the places of
those who resign or are pensioned
off, service men report, and sub
stitutes who have passed examina-
tions for the service are held up
indefinitely, while openings for
newcomers no longer exist.
The daily worker., 1930-09-17
T.U.U.C. Orders
DISCUSSION ON
ORGANIZATION
Sharp Criticism Made for
Slackness

NEW YORK.-A resolution ad-
opted at the regular meeting Of
the Trade Union Unity Council
starts a campaign within the affil-
lated unions and leagues, to over
come the organizational weakness
and to mobilize workers for strike
struggle,
1t calls for discussion in all
shop committees, unions and
leagues on:
1.-How to intensity the organ
ization campaign of the Union or
League at the factories selected
for concentrated organizing work,
2.-The organizing of every
member of the union or league
into organizing committees with
functioning executives around the
factories selected for concentrated
organizing work.
3.-The organizing of industrial
unemployed councils, with commit
tees from the union and league
composed of employed and unem-
ployed to be responsible for this
task.
Allow to reach the quota
given to the local organizations in
the 100000 organize and strike
fund,
5.-To bring forward Labor
IJnitv and build it into a mass
organ.
To Start Organization.
The fruits of this discussion
should result in the membership
as whole, being organized
around various factories selected
for organizing work, and definite
advances made in the preparations
for strike struggle based on the
concrete everyday needs of the
workers, the central major de-
mands of which should be the
7-hour day and 5-day week and
unemployed insurance.
There was critical discus
sion on how the unemployed coun-
ellis should be organized, their
function and the role of the revo-
lutionary unions and leagues, in
the organizing of employed and
unemployed workers to realize
these campaigns, to reach their
quota in the 100000 organize and
strike fund and the importance of
the mass unemployed conference
to be held Sunday, Sept, %, in
Irving Plaza Hall.
Especially was the criticism di- !
rected to those unions and leagues /
that still continue to underesti-
mate the Importance Of the T.U. /
U.C. as mass revolutionary
union center, and who have not
yet made real serious efforts to
build industrial councils. 1t was
pointed out that it was no mere
accident that the Needle Trades
Workers Industrial Union had
only 9 present at the meeting out /
of their total of 55 delegates, with /
no representatives at all from
their unemployed council or that
the Food Workers Industrial
Union had only 13 present out of
delegation of so.
In the preparation for the mass
unemployed conference, Sept. %; /
it was decided to intensity the or
ganizational work at the factories /
selected by various unions and /
leagues, and that the various un-
employed councils must hold daily |
meetings at the employment agen-
cies, shop gates and markets, that
in the building of the unemployed |
councils, the unemployed workers
should be organized into whole
series of committees for daily
activities, committees on prepara-
tions for meetings, speakers COM
mittees, organizing committees,
committees to visit the unions,
league and workers clubs, to push |
the support for the unemployed I
insurance bill, support for immedi-
ate relief from the city.
The daily worker., 1930-09-17

WATCHMAKERS AND JEWELLERS
Have complete watchmakers' bench,
tools, punches and stock, material of
all sorts. Also staffs, Jewels, balance
wheels. watch material, pliers. etc.
Am leaving town. VIII sell cheap.
Phillip Harrison. care of Daily Work
er office, Box las.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-06-07
STATE OF CALIFORNIA }
COUNTY OF IMPERIAL )SS:
CLAY OF Ell CENTRO

l, Frank p McCaslin, City Tax and License Col,
ecor of the City Of Ell Centro California do hereby
certify that the foregoing is full true and correct
list of all persons and property delinquent on account
of non-paymen of taxes levied by the Board of Trust
of said City, for the current fiscal year. contain
ing the of the persons and description of the
property delinquent and the amount of taxes penal
ties and costs due opposite each and description
with the taxes due personal property added to the
tax on real estate where the real estate is e
therefor.
Dated this 7th day of June, 1880
FRANK p. McCASLIN
City Tax and License Collector for the City
of Ell Centre, California
Imperial Valley press., 1930-06-07

Swanberger, Lydia b.. Townsite ...,.....,.-.......
Tally, Geo. f.. & Hattie b., Cuyamaca Tr W
80 it. of So
Ihannum, Paul A. 4 Laura f., Third Addition
FOllies & LA Porte Sub .............,....-.......
Thannum. Paul A. & Laura F.. 3rd Add Follies
ha L. La Porte Sub
Thayer,. w. A., Stones Pacific Addition ...~......
Thompson, Amy G. Banks, Townsite ........."....
Thompson, Cora Lee, Cuyamaca TT so ft. of S1s
Thompson, Geo. D., Parks Addition .......,..... l
thompson, Little, Townsite ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS.
thompson, Little, Townstc Observation-Disclosures.
Iilotson, IL. j., Cuyamaca Tr. ...................
robin, Rose. Cuyamaca Add 81. ....................
robin, Rose, Cuyamaca Add. NJ! ......~............
robin, Rose Personal
Iorricclas, Luis. Villa Farms ..............
lorrieellas, Lewis q Letha, Stones Pacific
Irainer, X. Florence, Townsite
lValner, X. Florence, Second Addition ...........
Troy. Geo, Cuyamaca TT.
tucker, G. G.. Rosamond, First Addition ........
Underwood. A. r, 4 Stella. Third Addition -
Underwood, A. r. 4 Stella, Third Addition w
Unknown Owners, Second Addition ...............
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-03-27
Today in
Washington History
BIZ DONALD A. CRAIG.

March %, 1792.-The first license to
sell liquor in the new Federal metrop-
oils, under the governmental powers
conferred on the Commissioners of the
Federal District by the Maryland Legis-
lature, was issued by the Commissioners
today to William Venable 1t authorized
him to sell liquor within the City OF
Washington for the term of one year
unless suspended or voided."
Until Congress shall otherwise pro-
vide" the Maryland Legislature is the
law-making body for that portion of
the Federal District lying on the Mary
land side of the Potomac River. Various
laws necessary for the preservation of
order and the transaction of business in
the Federal District have been enacted
by the Maryland Legislature and are in
full effect, since Congress has not yet
exercised its authority over the District
The Commissioners have been author
lied by the Maryland law-making body
to exercise certain governing functions
In the Federal metropolis, among them
being the authority to issue liquor
licenses. Another of these functions
which is now being exercised, is the
opening of streets in the new city.
The power of granting liquor licenses
law. remains In the county court.
The Commissioners have not yet done
much in the way of opening streets
There Is very little money available for
this work and 1t seems likely that only
few "passageways" between the trees
and bushes will be opened up in various
directions for the present. 1t is under
stood that the Commissioners have
under consideration plan to instruct
the general overSeer of labor to have
breadth of two perches done in the
middle of the Avenue from the Presi-
dents palace to the Capitol"
The Commissioners are also planning
to have built stone bridge across Rock
Creek on a line with K street, as prof.
ected in the new city. and in further
ance Of Maj. L'Enfant'S plan of provid-
ing an outlet for the post road through
the new city. Rock Greek has broad
op aling that begins at the base of the
ridge north of K street. The line of the
latter street at this point passes entirely
through the water and in order to make
a bridge serviceable 1t will be necessary
to build cauSeway.
It is hoped that nothing will be done
to injure the navigation of Rock Creek.
1t is proposed to ask the Maryland
Legislature to prohibit the erection OF
weirS and hedges in the creek within
two miles of the Potomac River in order
to keep it open for boats that distance
from its mouth.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-03-27
LITTLE BENNY
BIZ LEE PARE.

I smelt swell smell coming out Of
our kitchin, smelling like doughnNtS
and I stuck my he'd in, saying, G,
smell something good, Nora.
Well the smell of it Is all you'll in
joy till supper, can tell you that with
out lying, so you don't need to be throw
Ing forth Sugary hints with the inno-
cent face of you, Nora sed.
Well @ wiz, Nora, why cant Just
have one for sample? sed, and she
sed, III sample you with my broom II
you don't quit Fostering me. Shoe, get
out, she sed.
All rite, you'll be sorry, sed, and
she sed, Get out Of me site, you pesky
little sardeen.
Being a insult, and went upstairs
trying to think Of good revendge, and
went in Nora'S room and there was o
big bottle OF perfume on her bewro
saying on the label, Roses of Romance,
and thawt, q, know what, III take
the stopper out and hide it and the
smell viii all be wasted on the air.
And I started to try to get the stop
per out, being in as lite as enything,
and tried about Is minntts and it was
still in and my fingers was all sore,
and had ideer and left the hot water
run on it in the bath room and then ]
pulled about 5 more mfnnits and all
of a sudden it came out as easy as II
it could Of did it rite away If it wunted
to, and I put the bottle back on Nora'S
bewro and hid the stopper under her
mattress and went in my own room
feeling CRATE.
And pritty soon herd her come up
stairs and go in her room and Snuck
out and lissened outside of her door,
and she was tawking to herself, saying,
Whats that smell, well the saints pre-
serve us where's the stopper Of me
Roses of Romance that I've been trying
to get out of that bottle for 2 munths
till me fingers was wore to the bone
with trying. Well bad cess to it hope
never see 1t agen and glory be that its
out at last and no questions asked, she
sed.
Me thinking, Aw heck, q WIZ good
mite.
Proving revendge that don't werk Is
verse than none.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-03-27

TOP-BLACK KID AND GRAY LIZ
ARD OXFORD, APPROPRIATE FOR
STREET WEAR. CENTER-AFT-
ERNOON PUMP OF BROWN
ANTELOPE AND BROWN KID
BOTTOM-SATIN OPERA PUMP
WITH RHINESTONE BUCKLE, AP-
PROPRIATE FOR THE EVENING.
it-now that it can be obtained in as
varied and as smart styles as the strap
shoe.
For afternoon and evening the
strapped shoe remains in fashion, but
the opera pump-without straps, OF
courSe-has certain advantages. For
one thing it contributes to the long un-
broken line from toe to hemline thatsis
so desirable with the longer skirts.
Moreover, in warmer weather the strap
across the ilStep often proves uncom-
Portable even to women who do not OBJ
ject to it in cooler weather. Incidentally
1t should be remembered that it is q
good plan to select shoes q half size
longer-or possibly a little wider-than
usual for wear during the warmer
weather.
At first glance shoes seem much less
ornate than they have been. The bet
ter the shoe, the simpler the effect,
seems to be a rule followed this season.
But actually many of the new shoes are
intricate enough. Contrasting leather
Is used In very narrow pipings and in
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-03-27

Beauviliers was one of the first OF
the great restaurateurS.
He flourished early in the nineteenth
century, when the revolution had uSh-
cred in q new era of eating in France.
Prior to this, all the great chefs had
been attached to noble houses. But now,
partly from craze to initiate the Eng
| fish public eating house; partly because
Paris was filed with republican leg1Sla-
tors who had no domicileS, and partly
because the rich secular and clerical mo-
bility no longer was able to support rich
establishments, restaurants became the
rage.
"Beauvilliers," says Abraham Hay
ward, the famous writer on epicurean
history, was placed by reclamation at
the head of the classical school of cook
cry" This is to say that he exhausted
the old world of kitchen products.
He was really a remarkable man. In
addition to being a great chef he was
great psychologist. In 1914 and 1915,
when the allied generals of Europe and
many diplomatic agents were in Paris as
a result of the ousting of Napoleon, his
place at No. 20 Rue Richelieu was the
mecca of numerous distinguished diners,
who were ensnared almost as much by
the peculiar attractiveneSs of his service
as by his foods.
For BeauvillierS made it a point to be-
come personally acquainted with all the
marshalS and generals OF taste, without
regard to nationality. And in order that
he might establish a contact of felicity
he learned as much of the language of
each as was necessary.
He was aided by remarkable memory
one so apt and so true that after 20
years he would remember instantly a
person who had dined with him only
two or three times.
Without appearing to do so, he made
himself the patron of his patrons. In
stinct told him if strange parties pos
seSsed distinction. He made it a point
to approach the table Of such persons at
the beginning and to place himself
gracefully at their disposal. He would
perhaps discourage the ordering of one
dish, recommend another and even send
for q third of which no one thought
And he would order wine from par
ticular cellar Of which he alone kept
q key.
Ali this was done with an air Of SUBJ
lime benefaction. But about the time
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-03-27
Fashions of Today.
BY MARIE sHALMAR.

The mother of large family Of chill
dren really has less to do to make use
of last seasons clothes because she can
usually just pass the things down the
line. Little girls and boys dress so much
alike nowadays that little sisters clothes
will often do N some way for little
brother and little brothers clothes can
always be turned to account in little sis
ter's wardrobe.
It is more difficult where clothes must
be let out and heightened and otherwise
made to do for a child who has out
grown them. This is the time when
many mothers are looking over the last
years supply of Winter things, hoping
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-03-27
Everyday Psychology
Hum0r.
by DIR. JESSE W. sPRowLs.

When you are in good humor, you
are at ease with your environment.
You have no real worries for the time
being. You find it comparatively easy
to laugh things of. AS this world goes,
laughter has settled more disputes than
all the logic men have been able to
concoct. If a League of Nations ever
amounts to anything, it will have to
find some way to keep the nations in
good humor.
Fat, prosperous and intelligent peo-
pie are the ones who find most to
laugh about. They enjoy feeling of
superiority, which causes them to dis
regard a lot of things that make
grouches out of the ailing and the
poor.
Some of these days a genius will
come along with a mental test based
on humor He will be able to measure
your intelligence in terms of the things
you consider funny.
A great deal OF our So-called race
humor is merely crude observation of
the behavior of strangers in a,strange
land. Europeans can tell you lot of
| funny stories about Americans. NAL
adjustment of any sort is humorous to
the fellow who is properly adjusted.
A great deal of the worlds humor
Is due to the fact that people and
things get out Of place now and then.