davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-10-07
Workers School Is
Threatened by "Anti-
Communist League"

NEW YORK.-Under the title
Of the Anti-Communist League of
North America, a threatening let
ter has been sent to the workers
school. The letter, written by
some white guard nut is as follows:
Gentlemen:
at has come to our attention
that you desire to poison the minds
of the modern, American child with
the Communist doctrine of Soviet
Russia. We wish to advise you
that if you do not stop this prac-
tice within three weeks after the
receipt of this letter we will "fix
your wagon"
eve advise you not to publish
this letter without due considera-
ton because death may follow.
We know who you are and we know
just where you live. Do not try
and seek police protection because
we will see that that is not granted
to you. You are playing with high
voltage when you do not conform
to our orders. We hope that this
matter will be looked into and we
also hope that there will be no
bloodshed."
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-10-07
MACHADO CALLS
$4,000 SOLDIERS
Dis con tie 1T Grows;
Nationalist Betray

HAVANA, Oct. 6.-Machado has
ordered the passage of law CIV
ing him the right to suspend "all
constitutional guarantees" Though
Constitutional guarantees" never
existed in Cuba, the step of Machado
shows his intensive preparations
against mass uprising against the
Wall Street regime. Machado has
modified his entire army of 10000
soldiers. An unusually strong force
is stationed at Camp Columbia for
immediate call by Machado.
The Nationalist, who do not
really want real mass uprising,
are comforting with Machado
through DR.. Jesus Maria Barraqua,
minister of justice and one of Ma
chado's aids. The lower rank and
file of the Nationalist are threat
ening to organize the "revolt" them
selves if their leaders do not take
the step. They know that the
masses are clamoring for the over
throw of Machado.
Meanwhile, the economic crisis in
Cuba, which is at the bottom of the
present mass discomfort, grows
worse daily. U. S. Ambassador
Guggenheim is on his way to Wash
ington to confer on preparation of
armed Intervention to bolster up
Machado's regime.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-10-07

The sentiment of the workers is
vxery militant. Due to these or
ganizational steps, no workers were
laid off. In other departments,
over 100 workers were fired.
LAWRENCE, Mass, Oct. Elm
the spinning department of the
Wood Mill, where Italian women
mainly are employed, the bosses are
frightening the hours of work. An
order was issued that the women
workers should report to work at
6 a. M, instead of Z a. M, as pre-
viously. The workers agreed that
they would come to work as usual,
and disregard the bosses order. On
Sept. 20, when part of the workers
carried out this decision, they found
out that some of them were fired.
The workers attacked those who
had betrayed the workers agree
ment not to go to work at the new
time set by the bosses. Police and
firemen were called. They threw
all the workers who were fired out
of the shop. At ~ o'clock, when
the traitors came out of the shop,
they were again set on by the dis
charged workers on Union ST..
Bridge.
At $50 a. M, on Sept. 80, the
discharged workers again clashed
with those who betrayed the agree
ment of the workers. In this clash
not only the women workers par
ticipated, but the men workers came
to their assistance. The entire po-
lice force and fire department was
called in the same day. with So
police being called in. The work
ers were not pacified. They went
to the houses of the traitors and
fought with them there. Several
meetings were held of the dis
charged workers at the union head
quarters, 1S1 Essex ST., and a large
number joined the National Textile
Union.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-10-07
Labor and Fraterpal Or
CARNATIONS.
Notices Did Not Appear.

Notices Did Not Appear.
Due to difficulties during the NOV
ing of the Daily Worker. with the re-
suit that those notices that We're
handed in for this week must be
turned in again to appear in this
column.
w. 1. r.. Workers School of Music
md Dance
For workers and workers children,
is now taking registrations. Glasses
open on Oct. IS Register at the fol-
lowing branches of the W.I.R.: 10 E.
18th St., 1900 Sevnth Ave-, Bronx CO.
operative, $500 Bronx Park East.
w. !. n. symphony Orchestra
Will rehearse evry Sunday at 10 a.
m. at the Hungarian Workers Home,
$50 z. S1st st. Everybody welcome
to join; classes for beginners.
A Grand Banquet Given BY the Anti
Fascist Section of Harlem
Sunday, Oct. IL, at 2 p. m. Admis-
sion 75 cents At 6 p. IN. the dance
will follow, having been preceded by
the banquet. There have been printed
two sets of tickets; the rs cents ones
ar for the banquet and dance. the
other, 25 cents, is good for the dance
only. Remember the address, Italian
Workers Club, 2011 Third Ave-, Man
haitian. ~---
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-10-07
Arrange Five Needle
Trade Union Benefits

The Needle Trade Workers In
dustrial Union has arranged five
Artef Benefit Performances, the
proceeds of which will go to the
Organization and Strike Fund Of
the T. U. U. L. This fund will be
used in preparation for the COM
ing dress strike.
These performances will be held
Saturday afternoon and evening,
October II; Tuesday evening, Oc-
tober IA; Thursday evening, Oc-
tober 16, and Sunday afternoon Oc-
tober 10. Every worker should at
tend these performances and in
this way help the union prepare for
the coming strike struggles. Buy
your tickets now at the office OF
the union, 131 West 28th st.
All workers holding tickets for
sale should report at once for set
Element.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-10-07
IN DIAN APOLIS VETS
STARVING, GET KICKS,
BLOWS FROM BOSS COPS
One Says He Would Gladly Go to Jail If His
Wife and Children Were Fed

INDIANAPOLIS, Ind, Oct. g.
The bosses of Indiana are great
fanciers of war-memorials to per-
petuate the "glory and greatness of
American democratic ideals" but
when veteran of the world slaugh-
ter asks for work he is driven off
the grounds with curses and clubs.
H. B. Horn, enlisted man who
served SO months in France with E
Co., first machine-gun battalion,
finds only starvation, kicks and
curses in this "land of the free Ito
starve)" for which he fought.
After being ordered, with 25 other
hungry job-hunters, off the war;
memorial grounds, Horn went to the
Unemployed Council headquarters
to enlist aid. Two members went
to the disputed grounds" the fol-
lowing morning with the unem-
ployed workers. The boss ordered
them off the property which thew
refused to do. The boss called his
men for assistance, grabbed a club
and began swinging. With the aid
of "his" men (who must either
starve or support the boss) they
beat the unemployed off the
grounds. The unemployed workers
promise to fight, which is just be-
ginning.
The unemployed of Indianapolis
are sleeping in cellars, Railways and
empty buildings; they eat when
they can--by begging. Yet the
master class uild or million dol
lar memorials ION the taxpayers
money, of course). Unemployment
insurance would force them to cough
up some of the profits they have
stored up by squeezing the work
ers, and memorials are cheap-when
the workers foot the bill. "Hell,"
says one of the unemployed COM
rades, "we can't eat war memoir
ials."
"Beat Germans but not poverty.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-10-07
HITLER MEETS
With BRUENINC
Plan New Attacks on
German Workers
(Cable by Inprecorr.)


BERLIN, Oct. 6.-Hitler and other
fascists met with Bruening yester-
day. Hitler it neither a deputy to
the Reichstag or a German citizen,
but he was officially received as a
representative of the fascist party
by Bruening.
Bruening explained the govern
ment program. The answers of the
fascists have remained secret Brue-
nings attitude showed he was pre-
pared to accept the possibility Of
fascist participation in the govern
ment.
Metal Workers for Strike.
Yesterday morning a conference
of Berlin mteal workers took place.
1t was decided to organize a strike
to begin Immediately if the owners
attempt to carry through wage
cuts. The conference elected a CEN
trail strike committee and denounced
the Metal Workers Union officials
and their tactics as unsatisfactory.
The Communist Party promised full
Hit Socialist Leaders.
Fierce resentment of the rank
and file with the treacherous policy
of the leaders of the socialist party
here was expressed at conference
of the socialist organization in Ber-
lin Saturday.
Hilferding was repeatedly inter-
rupted. In the discussion the
speakers sharply attacked the social
ist party leadership.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-10-07
lie Galhenne Season Obens
Tonight at Clinic Rebeytoyy

The Civic Repertory Theatre will
open it's fifth season this evening
with Romeo and Juliet" Eva LIE
Gallienne will again be the Juliet,
and Donald Cameron, Romeo. Jacob
Ben-Ami j. Edward Bromberg and
Leona Roberts are others in the big
cast.
Thursday evening the LIE Gal
Iienne group will present Arthur
Schnitzler's one-act play, "The
Green Cockatoo," with Ben-Ami as
Henri. This will precede "The Lady
From Alfaqueque."
Other plays of the week follow:
Tuesday evening and Thursday mat
inee, "Cradle Song": Wednesday
and Friday evenings and Saturday
matinee, "Romeo and Juliet; Sat-
urday evening, "Green Cockatoop
and LADY From Alfaqueque."
Eight new productions are sche-
duled for this season: "The Green
Cockatoo"; "Siegfried," by Jean
Giraudoux; "Alison's House," by
Susan Glaspell; "The Nobel Prize +"
by Hjalimar Bergman; "Alice In
Wonderland" "Gruach." by Gordon
Bottomley and Ibsen's "Rosmer-
sholm."
"Stepdaughters Of War;" by Ken
yon Nicholson, based on the novel
by Helen Zenna Smith, will open at
the Empire Theatre tonight as
Chester Erskin's first production
for Charles Frohman, Inc. The
cast includes Katherine Alexander,
Warren Williams, Mary Arbenz,
Winifred Fraser and Olive Reeves
Smith.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-10-07
Party Activities.

Notices Did Not Appear
Due to difficulties during the NOV
ing of the Daily Worker, with the re-
suit that those notices that were
turned in again to appear in this
column.
Perth Amboy.
The Communist Party shall begin
classes in English in October, to be
held once a week at 3os Elm ST.,
Perth Amboy. N. ]. All workers
wishing to attend should register be-
tween now and Oct. s.
Entertainment and Dance
For Sec. 4 of the 9. p, under aus
pices of the Harlem italian Comrades,
italian workers Club. 2oii Third
Ave. Admission, IS cents
Unity Coop. Party Fraction
Will meet Wednesday, Oct 8. at 8
D. M, at 143 f. 1o3rd st. The at
tendance of every comrade is urgent.
Y. G. l.. Red Dance
Bronx Unit s at 4041 Third Ave.
(between 174th and 175th Sts) Sat-
urday. Oct. II. Special features and
an interesting show will go to make
q god time for all.
Red Youth Dance
Admission rs cents. To be held at
sos Lenox Ave Oct 10 at $40 p. m.
by Harlem Unit 2. Y. c. L. Negro
Jazz band.
Section 3 Red Election Dance.
A Red Election Dance viii be held
Saturday evening. Oct. IS. in the
Auditorium of the Cooperative Col
ony, 200 Bronx Park East. Arranged
by Unit 6. Proceeds for Unit and
Section Headquarters.
The Gastonis 4 l.. ID. branch
VIII meet "Wednesday, Oct. 8, at $50
,. M, at 131 w. 2Sth St. Room 6.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-10-07
BOwans Hotels Cut
1000 Workers Wage

NEW YORK. - Bowman's Fine
Hotels chain has without consulting
its workers slashed wages ten per
cent again. This is the second cut
in three months. A thousand work.
ers are affected. The cut started
Oct. 1.
Some of the low paid hotel work.
ers are talking about the necessity
of getting in an organizer from the
Food Workers Industrial Union.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-10-07
HIPPODROME

On the screen, ''The Sea Wolf"
by Jack London, with Milton Stills,
Jane Keith and Raymond Hackett.
Stage, York and King; Peggy
Eames; Miss Irmanette; Lester
Irving Trio; Lucille Benstead, The
Littlejohns; Billy Snyder; and
Charley Cooley, and Billy Champ.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-10-07
s1sT STREET

Marion Sunshine; Edna Convey
and company; Chaz Chase; the Five
de Cardos. On the screen, "The
Dawn Patrol" Wednesday, Thurs
day and Friday, Johnny Berkes and
Vesta Wallace; the Lovejoy Dane
ers and Hal Sidare; Mario ana
Lazarin, Kafta, Stanley and Mae.
On the screen, 1.-THE Flirting
Widow"
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-10-07
5sTH STREET

OOl ~ "a
Vaudeville, Margie Coate, Kay
Kaiser, and Victor Orchestra, Val
entine Vox and Emily Walters,
John Boyle and his Dancing Pupils,
other acts. Screen, Dick Barthel-
mess, in "The Dawn PATROL" with
Douglas Fairbanks, Jr., and Neil
Hamilton. Wednesday, Thursday
and Friday, Pat Henning, South
ern Gaieties," Major Sharp and
Minor, Willard and Marlin and
Matsumoto Japanese Troupe.
Screen, Dorothy Mackaill in "The
Flirting Widow" with Basil Rath-
bone.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-10-07

Strike against wage-cuts; de-
mand social insurance!
The Washington times., 1930-07-10
By Wilma La Vile

Fashions sometimes have
strange origins. The creators
sometimes never dream that
their hat or frock will become
a fashion. The natives Of
Basque country are perhaps as
surprised as anybody that the
smart world has adopted their
beret as q badge Of chick for
sports occasions.
The beret has become so
popular that we see it almost
everywhere; in fact, many times
we see it places where it
shouldn't be. It's essentially
a sports or informal head dress
and should not be worn with
street clothes, for train travel
or other uses where clothes are
more or less formal. It's per-
fectly correct for almost any
country wear, for active sports
and with clothes of an ex-
tremely casual nature.
The beret is also a youthful
fashion and should be conSid-
cred very carefully before it is
adopted by q woman Of mature
face, figure or years. OF course,
in its modified version it's often
worn by older women and for
slightly formal occasions with
success, but not in its simple
navy blue woolen version, which
is the original Of the Basque
country.
We are Sketching today sew
eral adaptations of the beret
and they are suitable for many
occasions. At the top is a
velveteen beret which Is good
for active or spectator sports
The Washington times., 1930-07-10
What's in Fashion?
Jacket Costumes for All Day Long
Directed by AMOS PARRISH

NEW YORK, July 10.-This
is the kind Of weather that
makes things grow. Even fash
ions.
And one fashion that's grow.
ing bigger and better every day
is the fashion for short jacket
costumes. A dress with q short
jacket that matches exactly. >.
or harmonizes closely. Or o
skirt with matching packet.
All kinds of jackets, too.
Straight cardigans. .boleros
:. .nipped-in waistline jackets
Jackets with capes. jackets
with peplurns.
Everywhere we go we see
them. At big sports events. ~.
on the avenues. round the
bridge table. at smart reStau.
rants, at night clubs.
Women are wearing them all
day long. Why? because ID
they carry out the ensemble
theme that runs through all
1880 fashion.
And 90 they're comfortable
:. more so than a coat in warm
weather. And 80 just because
they're good Hooking and women
like 'em. And that's the best
reason in the world!
We've sketched four jacket
costumes. .out Of thousands
that we've seen. Four typical,
smart costumes. Typical Of
four different times al day.
General Wear.
For everyday, general wear,
you can count scores any day
Just like the short jacket suit Of
shantung shown at the upper
left.
You'll count them in navy
and black. and in the lovelieSt
soft pastel tints. And in these
tighter colors you'll see them,
too, worn by spectators at
sports events.
A jacket costume favored by
hundreds Of good golfers. .
and spectators, too. is the
cardigan jacket costume Of jer-
Sey. Like the one sketched at
the upper right. Worn with a
sweater for playing. and with
a blouse for watching.
Afternoon Costumes
Lots of women have had a
smart idea. They find they
can make a fashionable jacket
costume out Of any afternoon
dress simply by adding
a short velvet or velveteen
jacket. Just as the very smart
young person in the lower left
sketch has done.
Hers Is a short bolero. She
might have one of the fitted
Jackets Victorian era
style the same sort
she'd wear over her evening
dress.
And the evening dress of
chiffon, lace or flat crepe. with
its own matching jacket
is one of the best fashion ideas
The Washington times., 1930-07-10
The Vogue Of the Beret
Continues Its SWaV

and may even be worn on the
street in climates like Washing
ton with simple clothes. Next
is a mesh weave beret which is
formal enough for street wear
as well as for sports. Below
that is the original Basque
beret with it's little end that
sticks UP on the top Of the
head. It's only for active and
spectator sports. It now comes
in any color as well as navy.
At the bottom is the Shantung
beret which goes with shan
tung or linen suits or frocks.
It's best for sports or country
wear.
You've noticed the popularity
of angora, linen and other
fabric berets. OF course they
must be chosen to go with
costumes of like formality or
informality. They may even
be made Of velvet. In. this
case, they are correct for after
noon for a very young girl.
The Washington times., 1930-07-10
German Ambassador
Joins Family at
Gibson Island, Md.

The Ambassador of Germany,
Herr Friedrich w. Won PritC-
witz und Gaffron. joined his
family at Gibson Island yester-
DAY. Frau Won Prittwitz und
Gaffron and their little daugh-
ter have been at the resort
since early summer, the Am
haSSador joining them for short
visits. The Ambassador and
Frau von Prittwitz will sail July
II for their villa on Lake Starn-
berg, near Munich, and will
visit the Passion Play at Ober.
ammergau before returning to
this country in the fall.
Mr.. and Mrs. Francis Christie
Jameson have returned from
their honeymoon, spent motor.
ing through Canada, and will
occupy the nome Of Mr.. Jane
sons parents, DR.. and Mrs. ].
Franklin Jameson, in @ Street,
for the summer months while
DR.. and Mrs. Jameson are in
Maine. Before her recent mar
riage Mrs. Jameson was Miss
Mary Lee Phillips.
The Washington times., 1930-07-10
CARROTS Host at
Concert Prior to
Sailing for ItULY

The United States Ambassa-
dor to Italy and Mrs. John w.
Garrett, who are sailing July
30 for Rome, entertained at
Evergreen House, their home
near Baltimore, last evening at
the final concert of a series of
six they have given during
their holiday in this country.
The concert was staged in
the little theater at Evergreen
with the Musical Arts Quartet
of Baltimore as the artists Of
the evening. The quartet will
go abroad with the AmbasSa-
dor and Mrs. Garrett to give
a series of concerts in Italy.
Returned From Honeymoon
Mr.. and Mrs. John Arthur
Hinckley have returned from
their wedding trip and are AZ
their new residence, 2O29 F
ST. Mrs. Hinckley was Miss
Helen Robinson and is the
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Theo-
dore Douglas Robinson. The
marriage took place on June
IA at Mr.. and Mrs. Robinson'S
country home at Herkimer,
N. Y.
Mrs. Frederic william Vile,
with her daughter, Miss Helen
Isabel Vile, will pass a month
in California, having gone to
Los Angeles to be with Mrs.
Wile's parents. During their
absence Mr.. Vile, a lieutenant
colonel of the Reserve Corps,
U. S. A., will be at Fort Myer
for his annual tour of active
duty.
Representative and Mrs. B.
Frank Murphy, of Ohio, are at
the Hotel Brighton in Atlantic
City. They will return to Wash
ington the latter part of this
week for a few days before go
ing to their home, in Steuben-
vile, o.
The Washington times., 1930-07-10
'Senor de Oca
HOnOred at
Luncheon
Mexican Ambassador Is Host
To Mexican Minister OF
Finance on Visit to Capital

The Ambassador of Mexico,
Don Manuel Teller, enter
tanned at luncheon today in
compliment to the Mexican
minister Of finance, Don Luis
Monies de Oca, who is a Wis
itor in Washington.
In the distinguished company
were the secretary Of state,
Henry L. Stimson; Senator
Arthur Capper; Senator LaFol-
lette; commissioner of the Mex
ican-American claims commits
sion, Frederick K. Nielsen;
comptroller Of the currency, j.
w. Pole; commissioner general
of immigration, Representative
Harry e. Hull; agent before the
Mexican-American claims COM
mission, c. L. Bouve; chief OF
Mexican division, department
of state, Herschel v. Johnson;
assistant comptroller general,
L. r. CHM; director general of
the Pan American Union, DR..
Leo s. Lowe; secretary Mex
ican-American claims commits
sion, B. English; secretary
American Roads Builders AS
Sociation. Charles Upham.
Commissioner DR.. Fernando
Gonzalez Roa: agent before
Mexican-American claims COM
mission, Bartolome Carbajal Y
Rosas; director National Rail
ways Of Mexico, Javier Sanchez
Mejorada; consul general in
New York City, Enrique D.
Ruiz; vice president Of the
Bank Of Mexico, Luciano
Wiechers; chief Of department,
Roberto Lopez; assistant direc-
tor national properties, GuStavo
r. VelaSco; secretary of Mex
ican-American claims commits
sion. Jose Romero; secretary
board of national railways Of
Mexico. Richard D. Carrion;
counsel board Of national rail-
ways Of Mexico. Fernando
Diez Barroso: the first secre-
tary Of Mexican embassy, Pablo
Campos Ortiz: military attache
Mexican embassy, Col. Fran
cisco Aguilar; third secretary
of Mexican embassy. Fernando
Lagarde y Vigil; Capt. Bias
Tijerina CardenaS; and Manuel
EcheVerria,
The Washington times., 1930-07-10
Mr.. and Mrs. Mayo
Guests at Dinner
Of Jules GLaenzerS

Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Mayo, the
latter formerly Miss Katherine
Sutherland, were dinner guests
at the Central Park Casino in
New York yesterday of Mr.. and
Mrs. Jules Glaenzer.
Mrs. Glaenzer, who was Miss
Kendall Lee, of Washington,
was matron of honor at the
recent marriage of Mr.. and
Mrs. Mayo in Washington.
Mr.. and Mrs. Mayo, who have
been honeymooning at Hot
Springs, Va, are in New York
for a brief visit before going
to Lake Sunapee where Mrs.
Mayo's parents, the Alien Prop
erty Custodian and Mrs. How
ard Sutherland have a cottage
for the summer.
X Il
Mr.. and Mrs. Howard Bruce,
of Elkridge, Md, are making a
brief visit at the Vanderbilt i'll
New York.
Guests in Princeton
Mr.. and Mrs. Lee D. Butler
are visiting Mrs. Buffers mother,
Mrs. John Fine, in Princeton,
N. j., before returning to their
home in Washington.
&* \
Mrs. Charles Stuart Wilson.
of London, wife of Brigadier
General Wilson of the British
army, is visiting her mother,
Mrs. William E. Doane, at
Tranquility, Stockbridge, in the
Berkshire Hills.
X 4 X
Mr.. and Mrs. James A. Bur-
den, who spent the weekend
with Mrs. Burdens mother, Mrs.
Henry White, in Lenox, will sail
from New York on July 16 for
Paris.
Mrs. Robert Lincoln Lee Will
leave the Plaza, New York, to-
morrow to pass the summer
near Roanoke. Va.