davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-01-07

contracts with the union.
The speakers stressed the need
of all workers assisting the union
which is menaced not only by the
New York bosses but by the city,
state and national governments. All
present pledged themselves to fight
on with the union to victory.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-01-07
AMERICAN OPERA COM
PANY SEASON OPENS

Vladimir Rosing, director of the
American Opera Company announces
the repertoire and casts which
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-01-07
Labor and Fraternal
ORGANIZATIONS


Regular monthly meeting, Tuesday
Jan. 18th, at BAT e. 72nd st.
Fivc-Year-Plan Lecture.
Ey Comr. Baum on Wednesday,
Jan. s., $3.50 p. M. at Ills e. 13Sth st.
Discussion. Auspices, Womens Coun-
ell No, g.
Freiheit Gesangvercin.
Rehearsal for Lenin Memorial Pa
geant January 9. 1880 pm, at Irving
Plaza, Irving Place and 18th St
4 =
Women's Council Lecture.
Thursday. January 8. $3.50 pm. 'at
26 Union So, fourth floor, NJ. j. OIL
gin on "The Colonial Question and
Its Effect on the Working Glass.
Admission csc.
Carry into Life the Line of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-07-24
WlESBADEN HELD LIKELY
TO RIVAL MONTE CARL
German Spas Come Into Their Own
as Nation Bids for Tourist
Trade.
Special Dispatch to The star.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
WIESBADEN (N.AN.A.).-This spa
Is likely to become NEW Monte Carlo.
It is not, however, having to put on gi-
gantic spurts In this direction because
everywhere the spa without gambling
is going to deprive the casino towns of
Q good many visitors.
Baden-Baden, Marienbad and Carlg-
bad are coming into their own again as
well as AK and Vichy. English people
particularly are favoring these spas.
Perhaps it is due, so far as the Ger
man towns are concerned, to the coloS-
sal machinery that Germany has
created for the reception, assistance and
entertainment of visitors. The great
new aim everywhere is to provide ex-
actly what is wanted, TO supply the
demand rather than to conform to Gus
tom of any kind.
All sorts of taxes and dues have been
abolished, passport fees have gone, a
worldwide campaign of advertisement
pursues its great way and any attempt
TO fleece" the foreign visitor is firmly
Tepressed. Germany has multiplied her
visiting population by five during the
last five years. She seems to be making
O bid for geometric, rather than merely
arithmetic, progression in the same
direction.
(Copyright, 1880, by North American News
paper Aliance)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-07-24
NUDIST CONGRESS
TO BE HELD SOON
Germany Leads Movement, With
France Believed to Be Close
Second.

BERLIN (NAN.A.).-The number
of people who. want to go about wear
ing nothing whatever Is most certainly
increasing. Germany. which has led
the world in music, iced lager and deli
catessen, is foremost in the nudist
movement, with France second.
The first international congress Of
the great undresSed is to be held very
shortly in mountain-encircled valley
near Frankfurt.
These discreet Businesses are not for
the penetration of the idly critical and
the clothed. If you wish to sketch the
assembly, you may be permitted to
carry pencil behind the ear; or II to
write about the proceedings, you might
even wind yourself with a belt upon
which to hang fountain pens and the
necessary writing tablets.
Since nudist orators are to speak
from wooden tribune empowered with
flowers, it would seem to be worth re-
cording in all sorts of ways. But be-
ware collars and ties. trousers and all
that sort Of unnecessary paraphernalia.
(Copyright, 1880, by North American News
paper A1liance.)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-07-24
ORPHANS TREATED :
TO GLEN ECHO FUND
1000 Youngsters Enjoy
Rides, Clowns and Stunts
as Guests of EIkS.

For more than 1000 orphans yesterday
ut Glen Echo Park. it was as though
Old Father Time, recently throttled by
the heat, had permitted Christmas to
fall in July.
The small army Of youngsters, the
Euests at the twenty-second annual OUT
ing Of the Washington Lodge OF Elks,
No. IS, were given. with reservations, the
freedom of the grounds.
Dressed in Sunday Best.
Dressed in their Sunday best" the
holiday orphan host, who arrived at the
park this morning in seven special cars,
took complete possession OF Glen Echo
Park At o'clock, after luncheon had
been served, the park amusement fea-
lures were opened to the public. Then,
with each small guest armed with a
number of free tickets, the sky became
the limit.
Life, for one brief afternoon, was Just
q succession of thrilling rides on hobby
horses, coaster dips, the whip, the aerial
glider-and then the long, cool, home
ride along the upper banks Of the
Potomac.
Clowns Are Feature.
The feature entertainers on the
EIks program were g. troop Of 80
clowns These comedians, CARRIED in
their fantastic attire, served as guides
for orphan groups from Is local insti-
tutionS. Other amusement features
were cowboy stunts, a Punch and Judy
show, athletic featS and several acts
by vaudeville performers.
The Boy Band Of the lodge, con1priS-
ing IS members, furnished thu musical
programs throughout the day. The
outing was arranged by Victor L
Woodbridge, chairman Of the entertain
ment committee.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-07-24
Cuticura Heals
Itching Eczema
On Children

"My little boy and girl were
affected with eczema on their faces,
necks and hands. Il broke out In
little watery blisters, and the itching
and burning were 90 severe that It
caused them to scratch. Scratching
caused large, sore eruptions. They
were cross and fretfll and could
not rest very well at night. The
eruptions looked 90 angry and red
that YVES worried.
my mother advised ma 20 try
cuticira Soap and Ointment 90 I
purchased soma and after about
three weeks they were healed"
(Signed) Mrs. Ruby Flake Simpson,
esS z. Commercial St., Leon, Iowa.
Make cuticura Soap and ONT
ment your every day toilet prepara-
dons and have q clear, sweet skin,
soft, smooth hands, and a healthy
scalp with good hair. A world
famous and dependable treatment
for the skin and haiE. Cutieura
Taicum 10 refreshing.
4 Soap Ne. CIinsnant % and go. Talssm -. 9old
everywhere. Sample each frse Aaeesf
"cutisarA LaAeFasssfsh Dspk =, nAidsA. AAsA-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-07-24
FINE LAWMAKERS

Munich Opens Campaign to Enforce
Traffic Rules
Special Dispatch to The Star.
MUNICH (N.A.N.A.). Munich re-
Gently got very tired of its jay-walkers
and has instituted system Of flning
any pedestrian who ofends against
traffic regulations in the most peremp-
tory manner.
If you cross the street at wrong
point or while the traffic policeman Is
holding the road free for wheeled
traffic, you will be fined mark, forth
with, by the man on duty and he will
give you printed receipt for the money.
copyright, $780, by North American News
paper Aliance.(
The United States produced 67.6 per
cent of the worlds supply Of crude c.
last year
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-07-24

Let her SPIN. o. TAOmA-
san, CAief Mechanic GttheWGS6-
ingtOn Afrport, eats, drinks and
sleeps" motors. He should know
something about gasoline. Listen
TO vhat he says: 81 like power
and, to get it in my car, ]
use nothing but ESQ.,"
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-10-10
GREEN FOR UNITED
FASCIST FRONT
AGAINST TOILERS
Tells Legion Confab
Bitter Winter Ahead

BOSTON, Oct, 9,-To combat
the demands of the unemployed
workers for unemployment insur-
ance, in the face of the worst win
ter ever experienced by the Ameri-
can workers, William Green, presi-
dent of the A. f. of L., appealed
to his fellow fascists at the Legion
convention here to unite in the
struggle against the growing mill
fancy of the workers.
Green, taking Hoover's speech as
his keynote, called on the Legion
naires to establish "relief commit
tees throughout the industrial areas
of the country" and to oppose the
Communist demands for adequate,
immediate relief, to be taken out
of the profits of the bosses, with
the offer of charity" and fascist
attacks against the Communists
and militant workers.
"You come from every section of
the land" Green told the Legion
naires. "You know that there are
thousands of men and women out
of employment, seeking work. Dis
tress, to some extent, is abroad
Continued on Page 81
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-10-10
VAR ON SOVIEIS, ATTACK ON U.s. WORKERS, EBOSS aim
An Open Acknowledgement

MANY times the Daily Worker brought charges
" that the Wall Street Washington taking
the lead the mpeat preparations against
the workers fatherand The breaking of diplomatic by
Mexico the Smson the Chinese Railway dispute
Fish Committee activities the attempted embagoes against Soviet
products the recent anSove wheat activities and many other
tesatons cited evidence back up charges
But through all this there has been open by
government official for against the Soviet
Hoover has made attacks against Bevsm Other officials have
made similar yelled attacks the bosses preparations
But remained for Ray Lyman Wilbur the of the
IN Hoovers cabinet to openly speak of Wall Streets
Ed deliberately trying work large social and
building socialism the interest of the massesEd0
for the mastery of its along and untried lines
Our economic social and political PHILOSOPHERS Chased
suffering the
gigantic fundamental (war!-Ed) with
theirs"
Now the issue is clearly put 1t socialism capitalism 1t
prosperity and happiness for the the Union and
starvation and misery the profits wealth
the capitalists in the United States.
Wilbur the capitalist defends the
the preparations the Soviet Union.
The Communist rallies the workers
poverty starvation and misery capitalism and for the
the Soviet Union where ideals being realized.
War is being prepared American capitalism is taking the lead
The Communist Party of the United States ayng the workers
against the republican, democratic and socialist the
Union preparing the for defense of the first workers state
Vo Communist November 4h! Defeat the of the Soviet
Defend the Soviet Union"
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-10-10
"W1IO NEEDS THIS PROHIBITION
ISSUE NOW?" ASKS FOSTER

New Jersey, and now by both the republican and
democratic parties of 'Newd York State demanding
the repeal of the 18th Amendment not to speak
of other manifestations.
One of the most insidous features of the inflated
debate over prohibition is the so-called economic
argument Of the "wets." They maintain that the
reestablishmen of legal liquor traffic will end,
at least greatly alleviate, the industrial crisis That
is, by the opening up of the many necessary brew
cries, dstilleries, saloons, ETC., hundreds of thou
sands of workers will employment great
market will be opened up for the farmers grain,
and thus prosperity" will shine again.
Liquor Will Not Relieve Unemployment.
This is nonsense but it nevertheless has much
persuasive power. 1t is one of the principal forces
behind the present popular sweep of the "wets' In
vain the "drys" cite their economic authorities
who claim that it exactly prohibition that pro-
duced the long period of American prosperity.
The economic argument of the "drys' is just
false that of the "wets," and for the
reason. The fact is, the millions of workers, who
furnish the main potential market for alcoholic
drinks, receive only certain amount wages
declining figure in this period of wage cuts and
unemployment If they transfer further portion
n Page 81
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-10-10
Rally Against InjunctiOns!

TNJUNCTONS illegal" by
their attacks the workers. They through
workers
they throw thousands workers the WILL Poverty
the the When
strike these conditions the
the with the plea that pva endangered that
Cuisines being ruined" demand injunction
Some republican, democratic socialist judge who his cleo
ton the bosses and has pledged them sev enthusiastically
their injunction authorizes
the boodsy thugs the police department murderousy club
and kill workers break their picket lines and
drive them back work under the bosses
A. F. of L. and socialist" takers, while pretending fight
these njunon follow the themselves When
their eeakng baya understood the and these
rebel their leadership they likewise rush before the
capitalist judges They ask the njunon
authorizing the muderous police attacks those given the
Their flight njunons only fake fight 1t
deceive the workers. enable them
further betray the workers.
Union Unity of New York City adopting
policy that should be initiated by the u u
the fake talk the A. F. of the Socialists
actually mobzng the workers for fghta real fghaganst
nuncions They do not fight nuncions with words
propose the workers ke against the nunctions
they strike against the They call
the when fighting against the speedup
other the the police merely tools the
recognize they be defeated well the BOSSES
With this call violation nunctons for picket
lines which not be easily smashed.
The Party supports this call of the T. U. u L. Their
should have the of all workers
organizations The Communist Party will support the program
this and will rally all its forces to broaden the anti
injunction fight in the election campaign.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-10-10
A Danger Signal

CCORES and white killed
States socaled trace riots The period economic crisis fol
lowing the 919192 particularly by vicious
bloody street battles between Negroes and whites Tulsa Chicago
Washington St Louis Knoxville dozens other cities
of protracted battles.
These from the vicious
taught and pracd by the white capitalists and big landowners
Centuries of bosass education has caused white
look and Negro workers than they would
In periods crisis unemployment and
starvation and for the these
translated into the most brutal practices.
Some msd white workers often quite openly
be ayoffs let "ggers" be ayed
ton let the ngge etc. by taking this position
instead helping themselves they think they they actually
helping the capitalists maintain their fabulous profits while the
ferng the working class whole both Negro white,
The BOSSES especially during crisis periods deliberately u
ve these anagonsms and these cruel practices united
working class resistance.
There grave danger outbreak trace riots"
present Yesterdays fight Pearl already
three hundreds white attacked
Negro workers employed construction job They worked
the theory that Negroes entitled jobs while whites
hundred
thirty Negroes uniting with Negroes fight
the bosses unemployment Insurance. against
against evcions
The of series of murders of Negroes
mediate real Enlightened class conscious workers. both white and
perform They must workers
against They the Negro white
struggle against the BOSSES
Communist calls all workers. and especially the
rally the defense of the Negroes Organize de-
Support the antynchng the A. L. c.
Vo on November 4th!
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-10-10
"Vote Communist" Cry
of Demonstrators at
Convention Hall
Davis Lauds Sell-Out
Vaccarelli, Tam m a ny
Gunman Is Delegate
(Bu Special Correspondent)


BOSTON, Mass, Oct. 9.-Cabinet
officials and mayors illuminate
against unemployment insurance i'll
the ALL. convention here but the
Boston workers and jobless are
looking forward to saying their say
about it for an hour on Tuesday,
from 11.30 a. m. to 1880 p. m. They
will not be in the convention hall.
The wealthy American Federation
of Labor officialdom is too busy re-
ceiving the plaudits of the bosses
for keeping wages low during the
crisis, and too much concerned with
plans for the coming imperialist war
to listen to any mere\ workers.
Yesterday when Is workers tried
to come in they were barred, and
the ALL. and capitalist press have
the Communist horrors so bad they
see double up to quadruple'; they
broadcast a story about $50 flam-
ing Reds" assaulting the conven-
ton, and being repulsed by the po-
lice.
The idea that the convention is
open to workers is fiction. Only
the opening session was public, at
Hoover's session admission was by
Continued on Page 81
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-10-10
ELECTION DRIVE
DANCE TOMORROW

NEW YORK.-Saturday evening,
October 18th, the Waterfront Units,
7 and 10, will raise funds for the
election campaign of the Communist
Party for the work along the water
front to mobilize seamen, longshore-
men and dockworkers to vote Com
munist. The Red Election Dance
arranged by these units will be held
at 1876 East Broadway; the East
Side Workers Jewish Club having
volunteered their headquarters for
this purpose. The outstanding fea-
lures will be Ryan Walkers car
toons specially drawn for the occa-
sion,
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-10-10
Special Ohio News Will
Be Found on Page 2
BY VIM. z. FOSTER.
Prisoner No. 52350.

Communist Candidate for Governor of New York
State.)
THE capitalist politicians and newspapers with
great fanfare of trumpets, playing up the
wetdry question as central issue in the election
campaign.
This is to divert the attention of the workers from
issues that vital to their interests such
employment insurance, the growing danger, ETC.
Naturally, the Socialist" Party, loyal tool of
capitalism, falls in step with this exaggeration of
the Importance of the prohibition question by its
ridiculous proposal for a national popular referen-
dunn the liquor issue. Such referendum, the
like of which has never been had upon any question
in this country, would if adopted, initiate the minor
prohibition question into the appearance of gigan-
tic ISSUE The A. F. of L., of course, at its
tion makes the "wet" question central issue.
All wet" and All Arguing"
The three capitalist parties make a great issue
of prohibition in spite of the fact that their points
of difference it on it rapidly wcaing The
'wets" have swept the industrial sections of the
country. This was indicated first in the Literary
Digest poll then by the Morrow wet landslide in
CONTINUED
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-10-10

1880, the Labor Bureau eStl-
mates on the basis of reports
from federal and state labor
departments and other sources.
The iron and steel industry
records a Ia percent decline, ma
chinery II percent, transportation
equipment Is percent.
Collapse In August.
Employment throughout the coun-
try dropped Is percent in the II
months ending in August. Wiscon-
sin and Illinois seem hardest hit
with 10 percent drop but Massa-
chusetts recorded an 10 percent de-
cline. The lowest reported was 10
percent. In transportation equip
ment the drop in jobs was rs per-
cent. in machinery "a percent, rail
roads 10 percent, textiles II percent.
Nearly all the figures in the la
Dor bureaus compilation of bust
ness trends are preceded by minus
sign: Bank clearings in the year
are down % percent, new security
issues 81 percent, life insurance
sales percent. On the other hand
failures are up 46 percent over Au-
gust, 1929.
Industrial production has shrunk
25 percent in the II month period
and manufactures 27 percent. Autos
show the biggest blow dealt by
Hoover prosperity with output down
a full So percent. Consumption of
electrical energy has dropped Is per-
cent, building contracts 40 percent.
Department store sales are off 7
percent, freight car loadings II per-
cent. Wholesale prices, according
to the federal labor department,
have declined IA percent in the past
year.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-10-10
SOLDIERS FLOCK
TO RANKS OF RED
ARMY IN CHINA
Extend Soviet Over
Whole of Human

NEW YORK.-Wholesale deser-
ton of Chinese soldiers into the
ranks of the Red Army is reported
by an Associated Press cable from
Shanghai. The dispatch reads:
Thousands of rebellious soldiers
throughout Southern China today
were reported flocking to the Red
banners, swelling the ranks of Com
munists to formidable proportions.
"Changsha advices said the Reds
in Human province had perfected an
organization to a high degree and
were virtually in control of the en-
tire province.
"a report from Kiukiang said
Communists had captured Khan, an
important city in Southern Kiangsi
province"
A special report to the Daily
Worker from correspondent in
Changsha stated that the Red Army
was consolidating its forces for a
terrific attack on Changsha, and
that within Changsha the workers
were becoming more active under
Communist leadership, despite the
intense terror of the governor, Ho
Chen.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-10-10
MASS PROTEST TUESDAY
I'M BOSTON AGAINST ALL,
LEGION WAR ON TOILERS
Forty Billion Dollar
CRATER Calls for War,
on Soviet Union
Follows HOOver's Lead
Workers Must Answer
and Vote Communist

NEW YORK.-Hoover's recent
speeches, directed against the Sow
let Union, as well as against the
demands of the 100000 unen-
ployed in the United States, is hav-
ing it's echo in more speedy prep
arations for war against the work.
ers' republic.
The latest call for war comes
from Ray Lyman Wilbur, Hoover's
secretary of the interior, just now
involved in a graft scandal involv-
ing $4,000, 100000 in Colorado oil
lands, which the Hoover regime was
turning over to the Standard Oil
Co.
Wilbur, in a speech Wednesday.
before the American Country Life
Conference in Madison, Wis, de-
clared that the capitalist world was
faced with a struggle against the
advances of Communism. The New
York Times, repairing Wilbur's
speech, quoted Wilbur as saying:
"a gigantic and fundamental
struggle between the PHILOSOPHERS
represented by the United States
and another great nation, which he
left unnamed but indicated as Rus
STA, was foreseen by Ray Lyman
Wilbur, SECRETARY of the Interior,
in a speech today before the Amer
lean Country Life Conference.
"'One of the great peoples of the
earth is deliberately trying to work
out large social and economic pro-
grams for the mastery of its vast
terrain along new and untried
lines, he said.
"'Our economic, social and polit-
ical PHILOSOPHERS inevitably must
wage a gigantic and fundamental
struggle with theirs.
"'We have confidence in our way.
We must make it a continued sue
cess. China is watching this strug-
gle to see which shall be adopted.
Hoover, talking for the American
imperialists, at the Legion and A.
F. of l.. conventions, prepared all
the leading fascist agents in the
United States for a war against
the Soviet Union, together with an
attack against the standard of liv-
ing of the American workers.
Adding to the provocation for
war is the threat of Senator Tasker
L. Oddie of Nevada, contained in
Continued on Page 81
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-10-10
PLACE COMMUNIST
CANDIDATES ON
BALLOT
State Ticket Also Filed
By Party

NEW YORK.-Robert Minor, Is
rael Amter, Max Bedacht, Earl
Browder, Clarence Hathaway, M. j.
Olgin, James w. Ford, Fred Bieden-
kapp, Vern Smith and Alexander
Trachtenberg, are the Communist
candidates i'm the Congressional Dis
tricts of Manhattan, Bronx, and
Brooklyn, officially placed on ballot
yesterday.
In most of the working class dis
tricts of Greater New York, Com
munist candidates for the Assem-
bly, and State Senate were placed
on the ballot as well. The revolu-
tionary workers of such districts
the working voters in their homes
must now mobilize TO an intensive
red campaign and for canvassing
in order to agitate them for the
Communist ticket. Names of the
Communist candidates must be i'm
mediately displayed through signs,
posters and other means of adver-
Using so that the workers should
know who their candidates are.