davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-03-04

Damascus, Oldest Living City-and
Its Women
Ladies Of the First Americans viii
meet tonight at 822 Twentieth street.
Special speaker.
Stella Maris Club of st. Gabriel's
Church, Grant Circle and Illinois ave-
nue., will repeat the three-act comedy,
"A Prince There Was" by George M.
Conan, tonight in st. Patricks Audito-
rum, G. street between Ninth and
Tenth streets, 8:15 o'clock.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-03-04

fabrikoid covered, nicely lined, re-
movable mirror. Sturdy handle.
Comes with lock and key. Brown,
blue, green, tan, black
Handbags, Street Floor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-03-04

Chi Omega Sorority will entertain to-
night at a banquet at the Wardman
Park Hotel. Mrs. W. H. Eichner is in
charge of arrangements.
Canadian Club will meet tonight at
$50 o'clock in the garden of the May
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-03-04
Madame Jacobson, Of Mauair

Tbs treafment night and morning
Make creamy lather fPamoIive Soap and warm water
With both hands massage this well into the skin two min
ues, allowing it to penetrate the pores Then rinse first
with warm water, gradually with colder final rinse
with ice water is refreshing as an astringent.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-03-04

VTHEN women come to me for advice on
w the care of the skim says Madame
Bertha Jacobson, of London, Il always impress
on them the need for soap and water, as cleanli-
ness of the skin is the first step to beauty"
But" Madame Jacobson goes on to say,
Il warn against the harsh effects of soaps not
made exclusively of olive and palm oils"
Dangers to ski" beauty
The skin secretes oils; the days makeup, face
creams, dirt, clog the tiny pores. Unless these
accumuIations are safely and gently removed,
blackheads and other blemishes soon appear.
And the delicate lather of Palmolive the chosen
method for keeping skin free of these blemishes
=. the preferred method of more than 1900
worId-f famous experts.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-03-04

Mrs. Charles E. Hoover has returned
from visit to New York City, where
she was the guest of Mrs. G. H. Green.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-03-04

Mrs. C. B. Gwyn was hostess at her
home, 1749 Park road, for a benefit
card party for patriotic work in the
State Americanism committee, D. A. r.
Among those attending were Mrs. Her
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-03-04

Mr.. and Mrs. John L. Powell have as
their guest at the Wardman Park Ho-
tel Mrs. M C. Campbell of Wichita,
KanS.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-11-03
us. NOTWITHSTANDING
FASCISTS MURDER
Set on Sending Serio
to Death

NEW YORK.--A direct admission
from the Department of Labor that
they will deport Guido Serio or any
other militant worker from the
United States if he shows any resis-
lance to capitalism in America was
forthcoming today in a signed story
published in the Washington Daily
News.
Labor Department officials stated
when they were interviewed on the
Serio case, that this country will not
harbor any foreign born who make
an attempt to tear down the institu-
lions of this country" This state
ment is in direct line with what the
1. L. d. has long claimed for the
Washington authorities. But what is
more important is the acknowledge
ment of these government officials
that they are sending Serio to his
death IN Italy. When they were queS-
toned by the capitalist newspaper if
Serio is to face firing squad at the
hands of Mussolini their answer was
almost in the affirmative: they said
that they had no evidence of such
nature, but quickly adding that eff
he has violated the laws of Italy it
may be presumed that he will be
punished"
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-11-03
URGE NEGRO WORKERS
CELEBRATE NOV. 9TH

CHICAGO, Nov. 2.-Pointing out
the role of the Soviet Union in sup
porting the liberation struggles of all
oppressed races and nationalitieS and
in affording an example of successful
socialist construction in sharp con-
traSt TO the economic crisis of dying
capitalism, Angst Poansioe, Negro
work director Of district 8, Commu-
mist Party, in a letter to Chicago
Negro organizations, urges the Negro
workers and their organizations to
participate Ell masse in the celebra-
ton, November 7, of the thirteenth
anniversary of the Russian Revolu-
ton. The letter declares in part:
AS compared with the race dis
elimination, "jim-crowism." lynching
and persecution of the Negro workers
in the United States, we find that in
the Soviet Union when two American
engineers insulted Negro worker in
the mess hall these engineers were
expelled from the country.
we ask you as workers, who have
followed with beating hearts the
gigantic victories of the Soviet Union
to participate as an organization in
this Thirteenth Anniversary Celebra-
ton at the Ashland Auditorium, Nov
ember. It'll. Van Buren, and Ashland
AUa "
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-11-03
Dresser, Noted Writer, Calls
Masses to Vote Communist
Statement Issued Through John Reed Club
Declares that Only Communist Party
Leads Fight on Hunger

NEW YORK.-Theodore Dresser,
one of the greatest writer's in the
United States today, recognizing that
only the Communist Party leads the
fight of the workers against unem-
ployment and wage cuts, has issued
statement through the John Reed
Club. calling on the American work
ers to vote Communist
His complete statement. blasting
the capitalist parties as utilizing
unemployment and starvation" for
party and political advantage" and
pointing out that the Communist
Party raised the issue of unemploy-
ment and leads the fight against
it, follows:
Il believe that the present crisis
has reveald til complt inadquacy of
the present major political parties.
Their unwillingress to meet or even
to acknowledge, unemployment and
starvation except for party and poll
teal advantage, reveals a corruption
deeper than that of the widespread
misuse of public funds and the graft
which is apparently almost universal.
This corruption strikes me as a
cynical willingness to represent only
the interests of the financially en-
trenched.
Il believe, too, that the inability
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-11-03
5000 ON STRIKE
IN TEXAS PORTS
M,W.I.U. Urges Con-
troll by Rank and File

GALVESTON, Texas Nov. 2.-The
Marine Workers Industrial Union is
conducting drive among 1000
striking longshoremen here, in Hous-
ton, Corpus Christi and Texas City
Tor rank and file strike committee
and control OF the strike oy the
strikers.
The International Longshoremen's
Association bureaucratS had here, as
in other ports agreed with the en-
ployers on rates of pay, etc, behind
the backs of the workers.
Meetings of Texas locals repudi-
ated the agreement and put up de-
mands in a strike which the lila
leaders are nominally heading, but
which they will betray if the rank
and file do not take control, with
broad strike committees. bringing
Negroes also into the leadership, and
calling out the seamen in support of
the longshoremen, as the M.WIU.
urges.
The strikers are demanding 80 cents
on the Lykes Shipping Co work, and
IS cents on coaStWiSe work.
Many will be arrested during the
strike, and the International Labor
Defense met November l to protest
police interference with picketing and
to raise funds. The response was
good and is new members joined the
LID
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-11-03
What Bosses Really Do for Jobless!
Workers Jailed and Finger Printed!
Only Communist Party
Fights For Workers!
Vote Communist!

jobless, homeless and penniless. 1t
is an offense against capitalist So
ciety.
As Anatole France said: "The
law forbids both the rich and the
poor from sleeping under bridges
and begging bread on the street"
But only the poor sleep under
bridges or beg on the street-so the
equality" of all men before capital
list law is all the bunk!
This is what the Communist Par
ty has continually been saying. The
government is the watchdog of the
bosses, of the rich. Capitalist civil
ization" is a slave civilization. No
other political party but the Com
munist Party is opposed to this
slave system, is fighting against it.
Only the Communists expose this
unemployment relief" and lead the
struggle for real relief and real
unemployment insurance.
Workers, you who resent the rob-
berry of your class by the rich, the
treatment as criminals of your class
brothers; who are outraged by be-
ing jailed andfinger-printed like
murderers while real murderers go
free all you workers who want
to show your willingness to help in
the fight to overthrow such a damn
able system of capitalist claw" and
capitalist 'order"-Vote Commu-
niett
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-11-03
Vote Against All
Capitalist
Parties

enthusiastic in supporting him
The Daily Worker has repeatedly
printed proof of the united front not
only between the Socialists and Re-
publicanS, but between cilis party of
capitalism and its blood brother, the
rotten Tammany machine which
beats up and jails the unemployed
for demanding bread.
The Socialist Party has deliberately
attempted to. hide this organizational
unity between the Republicans and
Socialists. They do not want the
workers to know the truth. as it
makes it difficult for the social
fascists to play their fake role of
friends of the workers" Workers,
vote against all capitalist partiesI
Vote Communist! Smash the boss
alliance!
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-11-03

charges" against Legs Diamond,
gangster murderer, who take the
best of care of him and call him
"Jack" like long-lost brother, the
Tammany police sent % homeless
workers to Jail and finger printed
them!
This is their unemployment re-
lief" And to the indignant pro-
test of the workers, who must sub
nit to this humiliation of finger
printing, of being showed about, ar
rested and jailed and fingerprinted,
the Tammany capitalist judge cody
answers that it was all according to
rule. Judge Murphy says:
"The proceeding was perfectly
regular and in accordance with the
statute. All those sentenced pleaded
guilty to charges of vagrancy. I'm
der the law nothing remained but
to sentence them"
So it was quite regular" The
capitalist law forbids workers being
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-11-03

of Governor Roosevelt to act de-
cisiyely in the present revelations of
pure political corruption in New
York City makes it impossible for any
conscientious person to put his trust
in any individual working within
these parties.
Unemployment appears to have
been forced on the attention of the
people of this state and the nation
not by either of the old parties but
by the activities of the Communist
Party and it's sympathizrs. Such
patchwork relief as has been offered
or achieved, and all wholly made
quate, appears to have followed upon
the activities of the above group.
More, the labor injunction which
threatens the whole existence of
American labor organization at this
time is apparently being fought only
by the Communists.
For this reason, and without in
sisting upon my agreemnt with the
larger aims of the Communist Party.
l feel that its candidates and pro-
gram represent the only current
political value worth supporting.
Theodore Dresser"
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-11-03
Proves that Socialists
Are a Boss
Party

NEW YORK-Because he is run
ming for election for Judge on both
the Republican and Socialist tickets,
Alfred Z. Herr, is receiving the en-
dorsement of the most reactionary
forces in New York. The latest back
er is Rev. DR.. Joseph Shick. Rabi Of
the West Side Jewish Center, reli-
gious dope-peddler, who has sent
letters to workers calling on them
to vote for our Jewish brother"
DR., Shick's letter, a copy of which
is reproduced in this issue of the
Daily Worker, admits that Herr has
the backing of two boss parties Re-
publican and Socialist, which the
Rabbi thinks is to his credit!
Herr who has the full support OF
the Socialists and Republicans was a
Special Assistant Attorney General,
under Republican guidance, and will
prove an excellent injunction Judge
for the bosses. 1t is this fact which
makes the rabbis and the Repub-
licans, as well as the Socialists, so
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-11-03

chased out into the cold again, the
twenty-three were arrested. They
we're workers who had committed
tie serious offense of not producing
profits for any boss. So they were
hailed into the court of Magistrate
Murphy in the Tombs, on the charge
of "vagrancy"-they were unable to
prove themselves innocent. They had
mo visible means of support"
So the law, the capitalist law, got
busy. While the bosses, whose
means of support" existed here in
the bone and muscle of these %
wage slaves, were soundly sleeping
in comfortable beds in warm rooms
and getting up to eat the ham and
eggs these workers had produced
profits to pay for-these % home
less and penniless workers were sent
up for thirty days in jail.
And finger-printed! Finger-print-
ed as if they were criminals. The
same police force who have "no
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-11-03
Relief Only in the
Newspapers to Help
Fool the Workers

Unemployment Relief" T h e
newspapers, the capitalist newspa-
pers, are full of it. There are
Emergency Committees" all over
the map. There is lot of jabber-
ing about "a Billion Dollar Fund"
Any boss who can offer a worker a
job gets onto the front page!
But in fact, this "relief" business
is lot of blah. The same old blah,
all the capitalist political parties
hand out before election.
In fact, jobless workers are looked
upon as criminals, treated like Grim
inals, sent to jail as criminals, fin
gerprinted like criminals!
1t is punishable offense not to
have a dime. If you don't think
so--just try it. And just listen to
this;
Two police dicks found thirty
eight men sleeping in the Cortland
Street terminal of the ferry owned
by the scab Pennsylvania Railroad.
Without any authority in law, of
course, but just because they wear
stars, the dicks "frisked" these poor
workers, driven into this poor shell
ter by the cold, and found that fiji
teen of them had dime or a couple
of nickels each.
The other twenty-three were ut
terly penniless. They were guilty
of being broke and jobless. Guilty,
by Heaven, of being hungry, too!
So, while the fifteen were merely
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-11-03
5000 DETROIT JOBLESS
FORCE CITY COUNCIL TO
HEAR THEIR DEMANDS
Demonstration is 9Th
in One Week in Fight
On Starvation

DETROIT, Nov "A large crowd
Of unemployed, exceeding Wednes-
days 5000 maSsed at City Hall FRI
day and forced the Common Coun-
CT, to grant hearing to the Unem-
ployed Committee elected at Grand
Circus Park last Friday by over
10000 unemployed, under the leader
ship of the Unemployed Council Of
the r. U. U. L.
The Council had announced in the
press its decision to grant a hearing
Friday Nov. 7, but when the commit
tee appeared, backed by the huge
mass of workers, the Council changed
its mind and listened to the de-
mandS.
Five Times i'll Week
This was the fifth time in a week
that the unemployed and employed
workers demonstrated against hun
ger The demonstration before being
at Grand Circus park where 10000
massed; again at the City Hall on
the same day after a parade; at the
Amter meeting at the Armory, at
tended by over 1000 workers; We'd
neSday at the City Hall when the
Council refused to listen to the de-
mands. adm again Friday.
The Council had decided to adopt
a faye work and wage" policy which
in reality meant abolition of dole
of $50 per month to $50 per month.
Thousands Of families, while given
some of these days work for four,
dollars less on city work, it was the
expense Of lowering wages of other
city employees, througf1h cutting
their work week.
A Mere Shift
Mayor Murphy and the Council
also announced that theywouldask
Continued on Page 81
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-11-03
Philly,Detroit
Drive Challenge

Philadelphia contracts TO
beat Detroit i'm quota percent
age figures in the first ma jor
challenge of the Daily Worker
campaign for $4,000 clrculs-
ton. What's your answer,
Detroit?
Philadelphia means busi-
ness too Philly cut down Its
special edition order at a
much slower tempo than De-
troit. Detroit slashed 20 per-
cent off a good 100000 order
in one weeks hard chopping.
Whereas Philly cut only so
percent off its $4,000 order In
10 days. This shows Philly
is going ahead in cutting
down at slower speed than
Detroit.
Silver. Daily rep in Philly,
blew into the office to pick up
a truck load of special edi-
tons. carting off 10000 (which
he first paid forl. He says
Philly will make its quota.
News of $4,000 campaign
on page 3.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-11-03
CLUBS AND JAIL
ANSWER JOBLESS
IN PITTSBURGH
Brutal Assault On
Unemployed Meet

PITTSBURGH, Pa, Nov. 1.-Two
hundred police, SO special officers
and herds of detectives attacked the
mass demonstration of unemployed
workers at the steps of the city coun-
ty building at noon yesterday and ar
rested six, besides clubbing and
breaking up the crowd,
Mayor Kline refused to receive
their delegation which was elected
to present demands for immediate
relief for the 10000 starving joblesS
here
The breaking up of the meeting
of the jobless was the more insulting
because two Saturdays before, every
courtesy and privilege, DETECTING of
traffic, etc, had been extended to the
Pinchot meeting of the republican
party, whose speakers held forth on
these steps as long as they liked
Open Brutality.
The Pittsburgh bourgeois papers
admit the brutality Of the attack.
The Pittsburgh Press" states,
"Rougher tactics were employed than
when. the police broke socialist
meeting Monday" and 1.-THE police
shook several Of the would-he Conn,
munist spec kers back and forth vio-
lently as they propelled them down
the steps"
The Pittsburgh Sun Telegraph"
describes the arrest of Fred Kearns,
Secretary Of the Unemployed Coun-
Gil, as follows: "A six-foot traffic
man hit him and knocked him down
he four steps he had assembled a
moment before and four other Of
ficers pounced upon him. He was
lifted bodily and rushed TO the rear
of the building 80" In ten seconds
the spacious threshold was turned
into football gridiron Nobody was
safe, the police ran hither and
thither. e"
After Kearn's arrest. Pat Cush.
Communist candidate for Senator
and a worker for 40 years in Pitts
burgh mills, tried to address the hun
dreds of workers and jobless who still
defied the police attack He was ar
rested, and then, as they started to
speak, the others we're grabbed Cath
eripa Mills, Negro candidate on the
Communist ticket; Pete Chappa, ma
tional youth organizer of the Metal
Workers Industrial League; Paul
Hurst, unemployed building trades
worker, and Mike Bucich, represent
ing colony of about 700 evicted Job
less workers living in pasteboard
shacks in the woods on the outskirts
of the city, All Jailed workers are
held on $50 bail
Police surrounded the whole City
Hall, and kept chasing every little
group of the jobless that came to-
gether in the streets near it.
The day previous, the mayor, an
swering the demand of the Commun-
list Party and the unemployed that
they be allowed to present their pro-
gram of immediate relief to the city
government, declared that he did not
want them to come, as the city was
doing everything possible"
Thousands of Pittsburgh unem-
ployed are actually starving now. and
thousands of the evicted fill the
parks, the river fronts and the
woods.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-11-03
ChicaTO Needle Union
to Show China Express

CHICAGO, Nov. 2--All workers,
Party members or sympathizers, who
are willing to assist in the Commu-
mist election campaign by serving as
watchers at the polls in Chicago on
November 4. are asked to report
either ito Wins, 31l6 S. Halsted ST.,
or to the Peoples Auditorium, PAST
West Chicago Ave, on Monday. Nov
8, at 8 p. M, where they will receive
instruction on what to do at the
polls on Tuesday, as well as assign
ment to a polling place and a Gre
Dental from the Party authorizing
them to act as watchers.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-11-03
Vote Against Capitalism!
Vote JObless Insurance!
Vote Communist!
appeal of the Central Committee of the Communist Party u Az
TO ALL WORRYING MEN AND WOMEN

WUEtAING MEN WUNIEN
m Tuesday you called upon to vote But with nine mil
lion workers unemployed not only upon Tuesday but every
day afterward you as member of the working class must
face the misery of unemployment of hunger and cold of
winter Against this only the Communist Party has raised
struggle of real relief struggle long and fiercey fought
and without which of the capitalist parties would today
be even pretending to "sove" unemployment with cheap
charity and empty words.
You will still face the problem of unemployment food
clothing and shelter after the election and only the Com
munst Party prepared to continue ghngprepared to
lead the struggle under the banner-No Charity! We De-
mand Unemployment Insurance.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-11-03
so HOUR WEEK IN SOUTH

CHARLOTTE, N. c. FP)-Despite
the Cotton Textile Institutes recon-
mendation Of the 50-hour week, two
mills Of the Shuford group a. Granite
Falls, N. c., have resumed the Co
hour day shift and 55-hour night
shift.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-11-03

Today's article in the series on
the Cruise of the Booker T.
Washington" will be found on
page of this paper
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-11-03
Vote Communist!
Rabbi Endorses Republican Socialist
Candidate AS GOOD Injunction Judge
Rn DR.. JOSEPH SCHICK
RABBI OF The WEST SIDE JEWISH clNrRr


wepn :
Fsr L@iss.s S5e
October eth, 1880
Ny Desr Friend;
an going to ask TO do
personal favor. Vote for Jewish
my good friend ALFRED E. HERR for Justice OF the
NUM- cipal Court in your district
=, ALFRED E. HERR Is the candIdate On n
III sath the Republicsp and socialiet tickets. HIS
II lever numbers on the voting machines l2 IT
II and G le Pull either lever down leave IT
I|down
For a number Of
mas been Special Assistant Attorney General
without pay prosecuting frauds
His qualifications many
ALFRED E. HERR ts good Jew, worthy citizen
and q capable lawyer. He is we'll Qualifi to
be our Judge, and has the resident All
the 1avyer's associations.
Sincerely yours,
Rabbi Dr. Joseph schick