davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1930-04-17
BY Beatrice Fairfax

An Authority on Problems OF
Love and Marriage
r WONDER whether Beauty
l. hasn't an overpaid account.
Whether we do not insist too
much on the Importance OF
handsome eyes and abundant
hair, and all that. And whether
we do not urge too strongly on
ourselves and others, poor, do
cile creatures that we are, to ac-
quire by main strength as much
beauty as we can.
Do you know q city block that
hasn't q beauty salon? Do you
know what enormous sums
American women spend yearly
The Washington times., 1930-04-17
HOUSEHOLD
HINTS

Wasted minutes on wash day
make the hours fly, and looking
through numerous books or a
forbidding pile Of clippings to
find Just the proper recipe for
removing one tiny stain Is q
nuisance. Take q stiff piece of
cardboard and punch a hole in
the top through which a card
may be run. Then sort your
clippings and paste then neatly
on the plaque. To preserve 1t
against the steam Of the laundry
room give the entire surface a
coat Of colorless shellac. This
will be q time-SaYing informa-
ton bureau. -
The Washington times., 1930-04-17
Timely Topics

Gambling houses are being
forced to close IN Mexico, by or
der Of President Ortiz Rubio.
A total of lis persons have
been executed In Poland in
the last, five gears 1nR capital
A e. ... 4. =.
The Washington times., 1930-04-17
In The Home

Use a slice of raw potato
for applying powder to knives,
forks, etc.
A pen-nib will not beconaS
rusty while not In use y 3 10
Stack Aneoa paeee g Ieg
The Washington times., 1930-04-17
What Do You KnOW?
ANSWERS TO TODAY's TEST
Questions on Editorial Page

l. Flax; q Mussoini 3. Altitude; l. Hawthorne s. Lime
stone shells and MARBLE Soldier Educator Scientist
Preacher 10 Reformer; H. Latuda a. Sand. gravel ana
cement: T. Cyrus GocoEnicEs -. -
The Washington times., 1930-04-17
A Thrilling Serial By the
Author of ''Marianne"
(COptinued from Yesterday

COnLlnueu III
ECLE'S voice was low and
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-10-08
A Plea for Violence

PRESIDENT HooVERs Boston speeches were the speeches of
fascist Talk of elderly freedom justice democracy and
but y disguised his evident desire emphasize the
need for mperas and for mob violence against militant workers
eve have become he said. "a dominant economic
Our citizens have spread their trade and finance into
of the world"
preliminary efforts military domination through the medium
IDENTIFY challenge Great Britain that have saeguarded
defense CD by parity with the greatest naval the world
In other words he warns Great that United states
defend these newly acquired gains In his speech before the A. F.
of L. convention he further There he openly saes
invite depression,
from them Inspirations
By inspirations profits big
and ndustrasts whom he rules. combining
depression merely his bringing necessity
attacks the living and working conditions of the workers home
of and the American Legion for their help putting through the
bankers of reductions aoff and the murderous
eedup and recut systems But he warned of the growing
lutionary mood among the masses
NEARLY one-haf of the population globe" he sad
lis in state of great unrest state of revolution
Then he showed what the really
Legion instrument for the growing revolutionary
struggles of the American workers. well the mobilization
you have post in town and village he said
These 1O0O posts organized into divisions with and
national commanders. You already
unselfh CD and constructive CD endeavor. You have
an exceptional interest o) the fundamentals of
republic"
This call the Legonnaires fascist A. F. of L.
leaders to rally the defense the
endorsement Of the murdous LegonnaieA gangster
attacks revolutionary workers and call for bloody suppression
the growing struggles.
Against this workers rally organizing the
woes will for the attacks of the bosses By
strike struggles and demonstrations sped-up
ayo and the bosses They will
insurance They will rally
for Communist candidates November h The speeches
Hoover and their enthusiastic acceptance by the A. F.
to defeat the cant
aist candidates and to Voe Communist" November 4th
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-10-08
2I*.z9lIIE IN BOSTON OCT 9 AGAINST AF. |. TREASON
See That Every Worker
Registers!

ALL three capitalist parrepubcan democratic socialist
busy effort to insure the registration of
their supporters In addition the capitalist they
canvassng their in the ngbooods where they have
strength clubs
everywhere.
None of these parties interested the registration of their
opponents the contrary possible
Systematically thousands workers.
y the Negroes from registering and voting By of precinct
city residential requirements; by leracy by
poll by grandfather clauses in constitutions and by
local and regulations militant dis
franchised.
These regulations must be carefully studied by the Communist
the everywhere
capitalist
all workers Simple dcve must be the workers explaining
the legal nstucng them how proceed The
the registration of the especially be taken
All those petitions for Com
mun visited everywhere
launched the workers under the slogan Register
Communist on November 4th!"
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-10-08
Special Election Editions

TWO special election editions of the Daily Worker being planned
to aid in modifying the Communist candidates and
for struggle the bosses offensive
be put out on three different days enable print large
Der for which
the country for before elections 1
The Pacific editions will appear October 18th and oc
9th.
The Midwest editions will October October 3oth
The Eastern editions will October November
LIST Excluding New York City which will edion
Putting the out this will enable us to deal
fully with the election issues and candidates
with the particular which offensive is taking
each section, and with the struggles workers
To make these editions
@ help from its readers We articles letters and photo
graphs from readers dealing with hop
mills and unemployed workers We want letters
dealing with layof evcions yncngs segregation
and discrimination against Negroes against the foreign
born, AMI with preparations.
Finally want real distribution these Our plans
100000 of the October 18TH 18th and
18th and for 100000 copies of the later editions 7
November 1st Our ordering and
by distributing their fellow workers. The price 80
cents per hundred.
distribution! The Daily Worker instrument for aynp
the behind the Communist
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-10-08
9 BRAZIL STATES IN "REVOLT" NOW

QIO DE, JANEIRO and Montevideo cables to capi-
talist newspapers tell of wide scale preparations
for civil throughout Brazil, with the insurgent
forces, led by Vargas, liberal" claiming $4,000
armed in the field and President Washington
Luis calling first and second categories of reserves
to the Brazilian army. The "rebeP' forces claim
victory in Para of the most important of the
Brazilian states. Nine states have Joined the ''re-
volt"
The Brazilian uprising is based on the tremendous
effects of the economic crisis, which has impover-
ished millions of workers and farm laborers and is
intensified by the struggle between British and
American Imperialism for the upper hand British
imperialism has the greater foohold in Brazil with
over S1,250,0O0 900 invested in that country Amer
lean imperialism imports IS per cent of the raw ma
erals and agrarian products produced in Brazil and
has greatly increased its encroachment Leading
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-10-08

among the Wall Street corporations that have been
active in Brazil backing the liberal" forces against
the Luis-Prestes pro British government are the
Bethlehem Steel Corporation, the U. S. Steel Cor
poration, the Ford Motor Co. and the National City
Bank of New York
The government is mobilizing its entire military
force army navy Bombing planes, for major bat
tie against the rebels Troops are rapidly moving to
Minas Geraes, one of the stronghods of the insur-
gent forces and well stronghold of the
United States Steel Corporation.
Martial law has been declared in Rio de Janeiro
and practically all business is at a standstill The
government has requistioned all food supplies and
is entrenching itself for a long drawn-oat battle
War looms in Brazil major scale; the leading
imperaist powers of the world directly involved
Reports of detection of government troops in Per-
nambuco is great Blow to the Luis-Prestes gov.
Continued on Page 81
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-10-08
Detroit A. T. of L.
Locals Endorsing
the Red Candidates

DETRoIf, Oct. 7.--Carpenters'
Union local of the A. F. of L. has
endorsed the Communist candidates
in the coming elections and has
Elected a permanent member of the
State Election Campaign Commit
tee. This was done in spite of the
official endorsement of the Detroit
Federation of Labor of the usual
run of bosses politicians.
Many locals of the A. F. of L.,
Disguised with the "Labor's Ticket"
Mat the A. F. L. has put out en-
dorsing the different shades of CAPT
halist politicians are endorsing the
Communist candidates in the COM
ing elections. Among these locals
is the painters local which has
nledged support to the Communist
Party candidates.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-10-08
MASS
MEET OCT. q
FOR LEADERS
Minor Suffered From
Revenge for Exposure
of Prison Graft

NEW YORK. Robert Minor
faces an emergency operation to
save his life; at last accounts physi-
clans were deciding whether he
should go on the table at once APP
pendicitis, made acute by his trans
fer several weeks ago from the hos
pital on Welfare Island to Rykers'
Island and hard labor on rotten food,
is the cause. His condition is very
critical
Minor was transferred in retalia-
ton against the International Labor
Defense and Daily Worker expos
ure of horrible treatment of COM
mon worker prisoners on Welfare
Island while Connolly, millionaire
grating president of greensboro,
lolled in a refrigerated apartment
with convict slaves to do his bid
ding.
Most of the details of Minors
turn for the worse are lacking, but
it is known that he has been i'll and
on a special diet before arrest, that
he collapsed when taken from the
hospital and sent to Rykers' Island,
and that he was sent back, danger
ously i'll, last week to Welfare Island
and placed in the Correction Hos
pital.
Release Him.
The Communist Party demands
his immediate release that the neces-
sary operation may be performed in
better surroundings outside of prison
walls.
Minor is editor of the Daily
Worker and Communist Party can
didate for congress from the 10th
Congressional District.
Workers campaigning for his re-
lease will nadvertize ad mobilize
for the mass ratification Commu-
mist campaign meeting in Madison
Square Garden, Oct. 81, to greet
Minor, Foster and Amter, jailed
members of the March 6 unemploy-
ment demonstration committee, on
their release, and start them on
their speaking tours.
Foster is general secretary of the
Trade Union Unity League and
Communist candidate for Governor
of New York. Amter is candidate
for Congress on the Communist
ticket.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-10-08
It's W. Convention
Though When the Boys
Get Drunk, They Talk
By A. B. MAGIL.

BOSTON, Mass. (By MaiD. -
Fascism is in full flower in Boston.
With the pot-bellied booze-swilling
bureaucrats of the American Fed
Grafton of Labor meeting in the
scab Hotel Statler and the equally
booze-swilling though not quite so
pot-bellied members of the Ameri-
can Legion holding forth in the Bos-
ton Arena, this capitol of Amer
lean culture" simply reeks of black
shirt reaction. The city where Sac
CO and Vanzetti were murdered in
to which flows the backwash of all
that is most stagnant and reaction
airy in American life,, is the proper
place for teh conventions of these
twin stars in the armament of
American capitalism.
Booze Loosens the Tongue
The fact is that the Legionnaires
enthusiasm for the stars and stripes
isn't nearly as great as their devo-
ton to a brand of liquid refresh
mnets put out by the well-known
Mr.. Gordon. Nothing stimulates
the thirst so much as Prohibition.
These conventions are a wonderful
opportunity to run wild and get
cockeyed drunk, But many of ''the
boys" are pretty cynical about the
war land the patriotic bally-hoo.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-10-08
Detroit Conference
for Protection of
the Foreign Born

DETROIT, Oct. with the
growing attack of the bosses upon
the foreign born workers-deporta-
tons, proposals to finger print for
eign born workers, discrimination,
etc., it becomes ever more necessary
to take steps to fight back this Of
fensive of the bosses
For this purpose the Provisional
Committee for the Council for the
Protection of the Foreign Born is
calling a city conference to take up
these questions Oct. 10Th at the
Ferry Hall, 1943 E. Ferry, to which
ali workers and workers organiza-
tions are urged to be present. This
conference will be preceded by
smaller conferences of the different
language organizations on Oct. II.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-10-08
COMMUNISTS ON
DAKOTAS BALLOT
Mother Bloor Making
Tour in Both States

NEW YORK. - The National
Election Campaign Committee of
the Communist Party has just re-
ceived word that the Party ticket in
both North and South Dakota have
filed their petitions for nomination
and have received official notice
that the Party will appear on the
ballot.
Ella Reeve ("Mother'') Bloor,
veteran labor fighter, will tour the
states of North and South Dakota
for the State Election Campaign
and will cover practically every city
in both states.
Dates in Dakotas.
Her dates in North and South Da-
kota are:
Amidon, Oct. 10; Open, Oct. II;
New Rockford, Oct. II; On The
Way, Oct. 10; Parshall, Oct. ID;
Sanish, Is; Battleview, 16; Com
munity House (near BlaisdelD, Oct.
IT; Garrison, IS; Douglas, 10; Bow
bells, 20; Grenora, 81; Alamo, %;
Williston, 49, Tioga, "a; Stanley
Courthouse, %; Belden District
Meeting), Oct. 26 at p. M; Belden
Mass Meeting), Community Hall,
Oct. &c at 8 p. m.
The remaining dates of the cam
paign will be decided upon at the
committee meeting at Belden on Oc-
tober &c.
Mother Bloor is one of the most
successful speakers, and the farm
ers will assemble from miles around
at her speaking dates.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-10-08
south Defense
MEETS, OCT. q
LID. Calls for Stern
Fight on So. Bosses

NEW withdrawing out the
program adopted by the National
Executive Committee of the Inter
national Labor Defense, to intensity
the struggle for the defense of the
six workers in the Atlanta ''insur-
rection case, j. Louis Engdahl, gem
era1 secretary Of The organization,
issued call to all branch secre-
taries and district organizers of the
I. L. D. for Oct. 81 as a day of pro
test.
AS the day of the trial approaches
the lynching spirit in Atlanta in
creasingly intensifies. The two Ne
gro workers, Herbert Newton and
Henry Storey, two of the six de-
PENDANTS who were picked by the
bosses of Georgia as the first vic
tins for the electric chair, face
separate trial, and are certain of a
conviction unless the workers of
America organize and fight vigor-
ously for their defense.
The call furthermore points out
that these mass meetings must be-
come an effective contribution to the
United Front Election Campaign Of
the Communist Party, which is
strongly emphasizing the demand
for social insurance and the program
of the international Labor Defense
calling for the unconditional release
of all workers now in Jail for mill
tant activity.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-10-08
FILE Communist
Slate IN Conn.
Register October 18th
to 18th Without Fail
by Special Wire)

NEW HAVEN, Conn, Oct. T.
Six thousand, five hundred certified
signatures will be filed with the
secretary of state at Hartford,
Thursday, to put the full state
Communist Party ticket on the bal
lot.
Resmus King, candidate for Gov
ernor on the Communist Party
ticket. will head the delegation to
the state capitol.
The Stamford candidates on the
municipal ballot are headed by
lsador Wofsy for mayor.
Registration in Connecticut will
be held from October 18th to 18th,
All workers should Immediately
register so as to be able to vote
the full Communist ticket Nov. 4th.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-10-08
Chain Gang for Negro
Toiler Who Stole Food
for Starving Family

ATLANTA, Oct. 7.-Out of work
for months, with his wife and chill
dren starving, Loyad Clemant, a
young Negro worker, went into a
grocery store and picked out what
he needed to eat, which included six
cans of salmon and half a ham, and
walked home with it.
Upon reaching his home he was
at once arrested, hauled into court
and sentenced to five years on the
chain gang.
Organize and fight for work or
wages.
Down with the chain gang and
lynch system.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-10-08

"The Venetian Ball" and cost ap-
proximately $4,000 in decora-
tons and entertainment features.
1t is planned to make the North
ern dinner an annual festivity.
Among the members are Will
liam X. Vanderbilt, the railway
magnate, Col. E. H. R. Green,
William A., Charles 7. and Alfred
]. Fisher, autmobile manufactur-
ers; Jorge B Sanchez and H. w.
Chadbourne, Webb Jay, Harvey S.
Firestone, rubber king; j. c. Els
ton Jr., and Robert Law are vice
presidents. David Huyler, candy
Continued on Page 81
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-10-08

This trickery of the bosses
must be defeated.
Reports coming in to the
Daily Worker show that regis
tration is now on in the follow
ing states, and on the dates given.
But watch the papers in your city
to make sure of the time and place
where you should register:
In Youngstown, Campbell and
Struthers, Ohio, the workers must
register on Friday, Oct. 10, or Sat-
urday, Oct. II. The first registra-
ton date in Mahoning County was
held Oct. 2. Only 10000 out of co.
600 who voted in teh last presiden-
tial election registere7
Colorado, Oct. 8 and 16; Wiscon-
sin, daily from 8 to 5, until Oct. 25;
New Jersey, first voters register at
office of office of Board of Elec-
tons in respective address of
Board of Elections in Newark is 1874
Brantford Pl.; Buffalo, N. Y, Oct.
10, II and II from 10 a. m. to 10
p. M, Minnesota, Oct. IS; North
Carolina, from now on to Nov. 4;
Iowa, from now on to Nov. A; Ohio,
Oct 10-11.
Get your shopmate to register
and vote Communist.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-10-08

American Federation of Labor
and the American Legion,
both in convention here.
The twin conventions have
again showed their unity by
for the lingo parade of
the American Legion today. After
a short session this morning, the A.
F. of L. convention adjourned so
Continued on Page 81
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-10-08
Fascisnp, Booze, Flag
Wavi,1g Orgy in Boston

know, they useed to give us planes
to fly whose wires were corroded
and we had orders to fly them with
out inspection. Is it wonder that
lot of the boys were smashed to
bits ?" The flying cop told Crop
per that conditions in the police
aviation force were the same-bum
planes and no inspection. "Why,
the fellow in charge of us never
flew a plane in his life," he said,
"and went only once as a passenger.
This whole police aviation racket
is simply a deal that Whalen put
over to help the plane manufac-
turers. Maybe he got his share of
the spoils too"
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-10-08
MEET TO PREPARE FOR
MASS DEMONSTRATION
AT A.F.L. CONVENTION
Urge Workers to Vote Communist Against
Fascist Bodies Plan to Starve Unemployed
Green Adjourns Sessions to Join Legion March;
Hoover Tells Legion to Prepare for War

BOSTON, Mass. Oct. 7.-Boston workers, led by the
Trade Union Unity League the Councils of the Unemployed
and the Communist Party rushing preparations for their
protest meeting Thursday against the fascist conspiracy
for lower WAGES and the mperast outlined by the
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-10-08
Hoover Admires
Boss Crisis

DOVER highly praises the
Al present crisis as one of
the very best yet turned out
by the capitalist system.
In thumbnail:. the "depres-
sion" is "free of conflict,
there is nationwide coopera-
ton, never was efficiency
higher. 1t is a freer and
more pleasant depression
than the ugly European
brand because "doles limit
the independence of men,"
The tom cat leaps out Il am
cooperating W i t h VIM.
Green"
No depression" is good
enough for 5000, 900 starv-
ing workers.
Register. Vote Communist!
Readers, NY 5 or more dailies
to sell or distribute. Shrapnel
for the boss. l cent a copy.
Special Election Campaign
Edition., Pacific Coast, Oct. |
Is; Midwest Oct. IL.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-10-08

Bill Chopper, staff cartoopist of the
Freiheit, who came up with me to
do some drawings of the two fas-
cist conventions, got into a CONVEX
sation with a Legionnaire who hap
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-10-08
A War Convention

This years convention marks the
oglden jubilee of the A. F. of L.
1t is a convention of 100 percent la
Dor traitors. They do not represent
the workers of the United States;
they do not represent the rank and
file of the A. F. of L. High on the
masthead of this convention is
nailed: Towards Imperialist War.
No one mentions it, but this is the
real goal. 1t is no mere coincidence
that the A. F. of l.. convention and
the American Legion convention are
being held simultaneously in the
same city, with the Hotel Statler,
where the A. F. of L is meeting,
also serving as headquarters for
the Legion. And it is not as whim
On because Of his passionate inter
Continued on Page -
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-10-08

pens to be a member of the avi-
alton police created by the late la
mented Mr.. Whalen. "You didn't
miss much if you weren't in the
war" he said. what the he'll did
we get out of it anyway? You
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-10-08
Get Your Shop Mates Out to
Register and Vote Communists
Daily Gives List of Dates for Registration; Be
Sure to Register!

Registration is in many states, and every worker
must be to register in order to vote Communist The
political machinery puts all sorts of obstacles in the
of revolutionary party seeking to mobilize the workers dur
ing election campaign for struggle against capitalism
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-10-08
Parasites Put on Big Blow Out
in Florida As9,OOO,OOO Starue
Feast and Guzzle on Their Huge Profits; Pre-
pare More Wage Cuts for Workers

This news of how the "59" and
their fellow millionaires wine and
dine and while away their idle days
at Miami Beach won't fill the empty
bellies of the nine million unem-
ployed, but it will give them food
of another kind-food for thought
Here is the story of their mouth
piece, the New York Times, huns
it in Tuesdays issue:
MILLIONAIRES TO DINE
Men Who Own Homes in Florida
Will Hold Meetings Here
The Committee of One Hun
bred, a social organization COM
posed of $50 men who have homes
at Miami Beach, Fla, and of
whom more than 200 are said TO
be millionaires, will hold its first
annual Northern dinner at the
Hotel Biltmore, on Wednesday
night, it was announced yester-
day. Speeches will be made by
some Of the country's leading fin
ancisl and industrial leaders.
The committee was organized
four years ago and holds monthly
stag parties at Miami during the
Winter esaosn. Once a year it
holds ball, usually costume af-
fair, which last year was called
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-10-08
Judge Rertini,
Ex-Bootlegger

Judge Bertini, former boot
logger, is forced to toe the mark
by Tammany and pays 100000
! for his job.