davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-11-10

NEW YORK-That Guido Serio's
deportation is part of the Italian fas"
cist governments program to wipe
militants who are active in the work
ing class movement in and out OF
out and punish severely all Italian
Ialy, as evidenced by the arrests of
many workers in Florence and that
the United States Government is CO.
operating with the Italian Fascists,
a statement issued late last night by
the International Labor Defense de-
clared.
I'm spite of the italian govern
ments vigilant watchfulness and
strict censorship over the telegraph
wires" continues the I. L. D. state
ment, "a few meager words have
slipped through telling us of the
many arrests in Italy Of Communist
workers. 1t has long been evident
that the Italian workers movement
is preparing an offensive against the
black shirts in Italy and that Mus
solini is trying to stop the tide by a
savage persecution Of Italian work
ers here and abroad. The Serio case
is a typical example, and in this at
tempt to deport this worker for q
firing squad in Italy, the U. S. gov
eminent has openly cooperated with
the government of Italy, as the Of
fetal papers Of the Department of
Labor prove"
Foreign Born Worers Denied Counsel
Giving out another section Of the
records Of the Board of Review, which
exposes the methods of the immi-
grafton officials in and out of Wash
ington, the International Labor De-
Tense points out that foreign-bor
workers when arrested and inter-
rogated by the officials are never
permitted to be represented by coun-
Gil at thir first hearings and that the
interpreters are always men in the
direct pay of the government, and
that later these sessions with the
worker in jail is the basis for the
deportation. The government record
says in its decision to deport Serio:
"On May IL, 1880, the examining
inspector accorded the alien, Guido
Serio a preliminary hearing in the
presence of two Fri, Pa, police Of
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-11-10
LID. MEETINGS TO
BUILD RESISTANCE
Against Bosses Attack
on Workers

NEW YORK. - Protesting the i'm
prisonment of the Centraha workers
who defended their union hall from
an attac made by Legionnaires. and
in commemoration of the Haymarket
Martyrs who were executed in Chi
cago in 1887, both dates falling on
November IL, the International La
Dor Defense is holding country wide
meetings for their membership and
sympathizers to discuss various ways
to strengthen and enlarge the work.
ers' defense organization. j. Louis
Engdahl and Sam Darcy will attend
these meetings TO participate in the
discussion and make preparations for
the carrying through of the Eight
Months Plan.
MobiIizing For Defense
To mobolize its entire membership
throughout the United States against
the intesified persecution of workers
in this period of unemployment when
militancy is becoming the keynote Of
a large section of the American
working class, the National Executive
Committee of the L L. D. adopted a
program of work to be shown AS the
Right Month Plan, which will cul-
inmate this coming June %, the date
of the fifth national convention Of
the organization.
J. Louis Engdahl will be in Boston
Nov. 9 and 10; New Haven Nov. II
and IL and in New York City on
Nov. IS.
Sam Darcy will be in Philadelphia
Nov. 10; Pittsburgh Nov. II and IL;
Chicago Nov. IS and II. ST. Louis
Nov. Is and 16; Cleveland Nov. IT;
Detroit Nov. IS and 10 and Buffalo
Nov. 20.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-11-10
ELIZABETH WORKERS
CELEBRATE NOV. 9TH

ELIZABETH, N. j., Nov 9.-This
company town never before saw such
an enthusiastic meeting as that held
by 200 workers celebrating the 18th
Anniversary of the Bolshevik Re
volution. There were about 80 Negro
workers present, and one of them, a
member of the American Negro La
Dor Congress, although only recently
become a member, gave fine 30
minute speech on the situation IN this
country.
The main speaker was Harriet Sill
verman, on the Five Year Plan for
building socialist industrial in the
Soviet Union.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-11-10
,JOBLESS MARCH
ON COUNTY SEAT
Place Demands Before
Supervisor

DETROIT, Nov. 9.-Over 600 work.
ers, employed and unemployed, of
Warren Township jammed the Van
Dyke Theatre, 8 Mile Road and Van
Dyke, to hear Robert Woods, secre-
tary of the Detroit Councils of I'm
employed.
This meeting was quickly arranged
after the original Odd Fellows Hall
was refused to the Warren Township
Unemployed Council. After an en-
thusiastic discussion from the floor.
an Unemployed Delegation of Is was
elected to present the demands of
the Warren Township Unemployed
Council to the County Supervisor,
LIGHT.
The delegation already went to
Supervisor LIGHT who rejected the
main demands of the Council, after
promising medical and dental service
free for the unemployed. The work.
ers are indignant at this brazen re-
lection of their demands, and are
determined to organize a Hunger
March to Mount Clemens, the County
Seat, with their demands.
Unemployment in Warren Town.
ship is hitting 9 out of every 10 work.
ers. This coming winter the Warren
Township unemployed workers and
their families are facing a long des-
perate winter Of hunger and misery
The only way out is organization and
struggle under the leadership Of the
Unemployed Councils of the Trade
Union Unity League Of Warren
Township. Mich.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-11-10
NTW DRIVES ARE
ON IN LAWRENCE
Cops Afraid to Arrest
at the Meetings

LAWRENCE, Mass, Nov. Edith
Berkman, district organizer of the
National Textile Workers Union, and
Sophie Melvin were arrested after a
successful mill gate meeting at the
Wood Mill, of the American Wooden
Company.
For the last three months the Ma
tional Textile Workers Union has car
ried on organizational work in this
mill. 1t led strike of women work
ers against the schemes of the bosses
to make them work long hours. The
strike was won. Through the mill
committees in the department the
workers refused to work overtime for
straight time. The workers in Law,
renee won time and half for over
time throughstrike struggle.
Many are joining the Union, The
organizers are always greeted by the
workers with applause when they
come to speak to them in front of
the mill. Scattered groups imme-
diately surround the speakers and
eagerly listen to all said. The main
points stressed at these meetings is
organization of mill committees.
Workers Defend Speakers.
! The police are afraid to arrest the
speakers while the workers are out
in front of the mill. On November
5 after the workers were in the
mill the police stopped Berkman
and Melvin on the street and took
them to the police station, where
they we're charged with disorderly
conduct, blocking traffic (the work
ers stand on the porch while the
mill gate meeting goes ON, breaking
the city ordinance, speaking without
permit, etc.
They defended themselves at the
trial. All present in the court room
laughed when the policemen were
cross examined. Still, Sophie Mel
vim was found guilty on one charge,
that of speaking without permit.
The other charges were dismissed.
The sentence was S. fine.
The final warning of the city
marshal, after the trial, in his Of
flee, to both textile organizers was
Keep away from the mills! The
Union here is out to organize the
workers. Mill gate meetings, distrib-
ution of leaflets, is and will be
part of its activities.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-11-10
90 HOURS A WEEK
FOR CHILD SLAVE
White House Experts
Admit 1t; That's All

WASHINGTON, D. c., Nov. g.
Fifty hours a week or longer is COM
mon among IA and Is year old child
rem working in factories, stores, laun-
dries and restaurants" reports Chair
man Anne S. Davis of the committee
on vocational guidance and child
labor of the White House conference
on child health In canneries child
rem under 16 work 10 or more hours
a day, and boys of 16 and II some
times work 80 or 80 hours a week.
Many are employed on machinery
that offers high degree of accidents,
and many are employed in occupa-
tons in which dusty or lint-laden air.
fumes and poisonous substances Gre
ate conditions detrimental to the
health of the young worker"
almost all the jobs have this in
common" the report states, that
they are unskilled, mechanical and
monotonous, offering the child little
opportunity to acquire either expert
ence or skill likely to be of any bene-
fit to an adult worker"
The conference of professionals and
bourgeois liberals" will merely make
recommendations to President Hover,
he will thank them, and nothing will
be done. Only the Communist Party
and the militant UNIONS fight seri-
ously against the conditions under
which children starve, mentally and
physically, so that the bosses can
make more profits.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-11-10
District Conference
Sunday on Shop Paper
Editing, Circulating

NEW YORK. In line with the
more intensive efforts of the Com
munist Party to concentrate on the
factories, district conference is
being planned of all comrades active
in shop paper work, where the situa-
ton will be eviewedr section by Sec
ton, and plans for future work laid.
The conference will include represen-
tatives from all sections and all
units. 1t will be held on Sunday
Nov. 16, at 2 p. m. on the fourth
floor of the Workers Centre, SO E.
18th st.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-11-10

Monday, y. M, at 16 w. 81 St,
after which there will be general
fraction meeting. All patry members
must attend.
Medical Workers to hear report Dele
cation to the Fifth H.LL.U. Congress
At the meeting to be held Wednes-
day, November 2. s D, m, at 16 w.
81 st. All medical workers are urged
to hear the report from the Red In
ternational of Labor Unions.
Alfred Levy Branch LID.
Wednesday, November IL. at pm.
at 6421 Vermont st. (near Dumont
Avenue). A lecture will be given by
Comrade Sam Nessn.
The National UNEMPLOYMENT Insur-
ance Campaign Conference
VIII take place Tuesday. / .. M.
1T 10 w. 81 St. top floor.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-11-10
USE POSTER IN SHOPS NO. 8
(By A Worker CORRESPONDENT

CHICAGO, Ill-This is from the
Sunday Tribune, November End, from
Business Opportunities" Columns,
sub-headed Business Equipment.
Industrial Posters Are Coming
Back-Good posters are needed more
than ever to fight Red Propaganda
in factories, we have the best set of
50 posters-created for executives for
own use, etc, ETC."
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-11-10
Party Activities.

All notices for this column can
be run only for three days includ-
ing the date of the affair, due to
the enormous amount Of notices
handed in.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-11-10

The Daily Worker melts million
steel wills into one battering ram
to smash the boss system. On to
10000. Be a Daily Worker worker
daily.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-11-10

Out Of q job? Got spare time?
You can earn q little money and
take a crack at the system by sell
ling Daily Workers. Come up and
we will explain. IS East 18th st.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-11-10
Labor and Fraternal

All notices for this column can
be run only for three days includ-
ing the date of the affair, due to
the enormous amount of notices
handed in.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-11-10

Don't miss full circula-
ton tables each Wednes-
day in the Daily Worker.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-09-02
Straight Talks to Women About Money
BY MARY ELIZABETH ALLEN

interest is both natural and wise.
1t might pay woman investors 10 go
a step farther in the instance OF a
new enterprise, to learn how the dl-
rectors of a new company function,
and to what extent they are concerned
about its affairs.
INSCRIPTIONS promoters have mace
practice in the past OF inducing
prominent, successful men to lend their
names to ventures. They have thus
tacitly given their approval, and TINS
false approval has miSled thousands
of investors into bad investments.
The good repute of such men Is re-
fiected on the enterprise which tney
head or direct in name only. Often
i'm the past it has been discovered that
such directors knew little or nothing
about the business.
These men Withdraw from the NOM
inal control of unscrupulous enterprises
when they have learned their mistakes
but they do not withdraw IN time, as
a rule, to serve fair warning on de-
| frauded investors.
Every woman should make 1t rule
| to invest money in company, solely
on the personal regulations and stand
| ing of its directors only when she mas
| learned authoritatively that they are
actively interested, not merely Lending
their names.
Unless that is ascertained, it is best
to refrain from the investment. IL
| is not enough to know who is at the
head of an enterprise in name. IL
lust as important to know something
about those actually directing It's analrs
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-09-02

contract
wife What do
suggest that we include in such n
to trashng provisions marriage con
the and
proposition well
sentimental adventure
that genemans agreement IN
which honorable unhsh and ausc
graspng and had the least principle eetg
the best of everything
children
all
marriage The of the first
together that they would set up their own
neither would infct upon the other
o
his her entitled have his her
the guest
Many marrying the girls
live with mother-naw
Many all makes her people
slave and pinch and economic to save the money that
her husband hands to his grating family
harmony for and to
relationship would
Certainly marriage contract
what percentage of the
down tacks and was one
grand darling all that have yours Wou give the r
tightwad
financial question they could to
definite understanding about Joint checking account or Wmete s h
go after marriage
domestic and
be
a instead of
Ordinarily the binds herself
breakfast otherwise the contract
null void DOROTHY DIX
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-09-02
BY EDNA KENT FORBES.

full of a green vegetable, slice Of toast,
a very small amount of stewed fruit and
tea or coffee-without cream or sugar,
as we agreed.
Instead of the egg and tomato you
can have a fillet of sole baked or sim
mered in water, with a little sauce
made Of anything not fattening. Oh
you might have small chop, with a
green vegetable or else great deal OF
lettuce. Or you could have a large
plateful of leftover vegetables, such as
carrots, peas, beans, tomatoes. spinach,
caulihower, cabbage. turnips-anytlling
but potatoes and the round starch2
beans-either with sauce as a salad.
Russian style, or else heated up and
served as a vegetable luncheon
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-09-02
NANCY PAGE
Hot Cayenne in Catsup
Not in Chill Sauce

By FLORENCE IA GANKE.

1t was only because the Page family
had watered their tomato plants care
fully and ceaselessly all Summer that
they were able to gather any tomatoes
from their vines. The dry weather
played havoc with most gardens.
But Nancy had enough tomatoes to
more than supply their present needs.
Accordingly she decided to make some
chilli sauce and some catSup.
Chill sauce is sweeter than catsup.
thicker and has the seeds of the toma-
toes left in. Catsup is sharp, smoothly
strained and rather thin.
Here are the recipes:
For chilli sauce Nancy used 25 me-
dium-sized tomatoes, onions, 6 stalks
celery, large red pepper with seeds
removed, lie cupfuls sugar, l table
spoonful salt, II tablespoonful each of
whole cloves, stick cinnamon and whole
allspice. A little grated nutmeg and
pint of vinegar completed the ingredi-
ents.
The tomatoes were peeled, chopped
and drained in colander. The other
vegetables were chopped. The mixture
was boiled two and one-half hours after
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-09-02
BEAUTY CHATS

Having found out from your doctor
that you can eat all the green vege-
tables and fruits you wish without get
ting acid stomach, make up your menus
for reducing as follows:
I am assuming that you remember
the invariable light breakfast that is
best for all people on a diet.
A good dish is made by scooping out
enough of the insides of a largiSh
tomato so it will hold raw egg. Set
the tomato first in the oven so it will
cook a bit--only for a minute or So
then put in the egg and season with
salt and pepper. Put it all back into
the oven and cook until egg and tomato
are done. This is your main lunch
dish. Otherwise you can have a spoon
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-09-02
My Neighbor Says:
BIZ DICK MANSFIELD.
REGISTERED u 8. Patent once.

To sterilize jars, but jars and
lids in a clean boiler or pan of
cold water. Put on stove over
fire and bring to a boil. Leave
at boiling point until ready to fill.
Remove one at time from the
water. Adjust the rubbers, which
have been dipped in boiling wa
ter. Do not forget to dip the
funnel into the boiling water each
time before using.
1t is important when cutting
Towering stalks of gladioli to
leave some of the foliage, as it is
needed for ripening the bulbs.
The stalks are best cut at an an
gle with a sharp knife, and the
right time is when the first
flower at the bottom of the spike
has unfolded. This is good
time to make selection of va
rieties for next year. Few flow
ers are easier to grow or better
for house decoration.
When flies are troublesome in
the sick room, try placing sweet
peas in the room. The odor is
so offensive to the flies they will
not remain where it is.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-09-02

card and tie in double knot and leave
a sufficient length of the silk to use in
sewing the tassel in position later on.
A fifth or a sixth of the way from the
top of the tassel wrap strand of silk
round the taSsel three or four times
and tie in knot. The ends may be
tucked away inside the tassel or may
be brought down to form additional
strands to the end of the tassel.
You can make plain colored tassels
in this way or you may combine two
different colors. Wind two colors of silk
around the card SO that the finished
tassel is mixed, or you may wind first
with one color and then with the other,
so that the tassel is half one color and
half the other.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-09-02
Parmesan Reets.

Cook until tender six medium sized
beetS. Peel and cut them into thin
slices, putting them into a shallow
buttered baking dish. Melt four table,
Spoonfuls of butter, blend with it four
tablespoonfuls of -four, and when the
mixture is bubbly add one and one
half cupfuls of milk, stirring until the
sauce is thick and smooth. Season
with one teaSpoonful of salt, one table
spoonful of lemon juice and pour it
over the beets. Sprinkle over the top
three tablespoonfuls of grated Parmesan
cheese and bake in a hot oven for
about 10 minutes, or until golden
brown. Serve very hot.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-09-02
Stuffed Beets.

Cook some large beats until done.
When cooled take an apple corer end
make two or three tunnels into The
beets. Fill one space with ground left,
over meat mixed with mayonnaise and
onion, another space with chopped peas
and carrots mixed, and the third space
NAV contain a filling of chopped hard
boiled egg. Serve on lettuce leaves with
dots of mayonnaise. Any kind o. left
over meat or vegetables may be used IN
this way.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-09-02

adding sugar, salt and vinegar. The
spices were put in bag and added for
last half hours boiling.
The catsup called for quarts ripe
tomatoes, l pint vinegar, u cuptul
brown sugar, p sliced onion, l Il table
spoonfuls salt, l teaspoonful cayenne
and tablespoonful mixed pickle spice.
Cook tomatoes, vinegar and sugar.
Sieve. Put spices in bag; add with
other ingredients. Boil sharply until
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-09-02
BUTTERSCOTCH.

Into double boiler put one and
one-half cups milk and one cup
brown sugar. Beat into this two
eggs. Add two tablespoons but
ter (melted after measuringD and
one and one-half tablespoons
cornstarch mixed Cook III double
boiler until it thickens. Remove
from stove and add one teaspoon
vanilla. Serve cold with whipped
or plain cream. This amount
serves three persons.
Copyright, l930)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-09-02
BOSTON CREAM PIE.

Cream part-Two cups milk,
three tablespoons sugar, one egg,
one and one-half heaping table
spoons cornstarch, one tablespoon
Vanilla. Put sugar IN three
fourths of the milk. Dissolve
cornstarch in remainder of milk,
add this to first mixture, add
beaten egg, put on light fire and
stire constantly until thick,
Flavor.
Crust part-Three eggs, beaten
separately, one cup sugar, one
and one-half cups sifted -four. one
heaping teaspoon baking powder,
two tablespoons milk or water,
fiavoring. Divide the batter in
halves and bake in rather quick
oven to straw color. When done
and cool, spread cream between
each. Sprinkle powdered sugar
on top crust.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-09-02
Economy Pie.

Put one can of crushed pineapple into
a double boiler. Mix two. heaping tea
spoonfuls of cornstarch with some of
the juice from the pineapple and a
little water. Pour this into the pine
apple. Add one cupful of sugar and
butter the size of walnut and cook
until it thickens. Bake with two
crustS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-09-02
TasseIs Are Revived for Autumn
BY MARY MARSHALL

Tassels are among the revivals for
Autumn and every day that we see
the new dresses, hats and accessories we
see new and interesting ways in which
they are used. OF course. you may buy
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-09-02
MOTHERS
Rag Doll Stuffng.
AND THEIR CHILDREN

Rag DOH olUHHHg'
When making rag dolls, or animals
/ use ground cork for stuffing instead
of cotton. 1t makes lighter and more
sanitary dolls for the Riddles, as they
are easily washed and dried when
stuffed with corks. The dealer from
whom I buy Malaga grapes always
saves me the cork when ask him to.
copyright, 1900
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-09-02

BRIGHT BLUE TASSEL ON BLACK
VELVET BERET AT TOP. BLACK
TASSELS ON BLACK SILK CORDS
UNDER TURNOVER COLLARS AND
CUFFS AND TASSELS MADE FROM
BEIGE ROPE SILK USED TO TRIM
SLEEVE OF BROWN CREPE DRESS.
the tassels, but if you make them your
self you will not have to pay so much.
Use twisted silk of the sort that may
be bought in skeins or on spools But
tonhole twist may be used, though for
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-09-02
DINNER.
DATE MuFFINs.

One-third cup shortening, tEo
teaspoons baking powder, one egg,
one-half teaspoon salt, two cups
flour, one cup milk, one-fourth cup
sugar, one-half pound chopped
dates. Sift dry ingredients, add
milk to beaten eggs and then
melted shortening. Stir in
chopped dates dredged with -four.
Bake in moderate oven in well
creased muffin tins.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-09-02
Who's at the Head +?

Every woman wishes to know who
IS at the head of any company in
which she invests her money. Her
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-09-02
the larger tassels coarser silk is more

the larger tassels a coarser SIX Is more
practical.
Make up your mind how long you
want the finished tassel and then cut
card the length of the desired tassel;
plus a quarter of an inch Tor gooo
measure. Law a strand of silk across
the card and then wind the silk around
and around the card until you have
enough strands of silk to make tassel
of the size desired.
Now pass a strand of silk through
the strands of silk at one end OF the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-09-02
DOROTHY DIX's LETTER BOX
Wise Young Couple Makes Arrangements to Sigr
a Prenuptial Contract.

marriage
"ANNN Va
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-09-02
MENU FOR A DAY.

BREAKFAST.
Melons. Wheat Cereal with Cream.
Poached Eggs. Bacon.
Date MuffinS. Coffee.