davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-10-22
)OST DAILY WORKER CIRCULATION TO 6OOOO

Daily Worker any meeting where Dailies are
not sold
The Daily Worker must be spoken for from
the platform of every meeting, sold before the
meeting convenes and after it adjourns. Com
rades must call out the main struggle story.
A large sign must be posted in the meeting
hall containing appropriate Daily Worker
slogans. At street and factory gate demonstra-
tions slogans must include Daily Worker slo-
gans. Whenever a strike occurs a comrade
shall be assigned at once to report the strike
for the Daily Worker and forces shall be as
signed to sell the paper.
A group of newsboys, pioneers, sons and
daughters of Party members, unemployed
workers, young and old, shall be organized for
steady sale of the Daily Worker upon the
streets.
A specific attempt must be made to place
the Daily Worker upon more news-stands,
especially those in the neighborhood of indus
tries and at points where workers get on and
off street cars, elevated trains, subways, as
they go to and from work.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-10-22

people working for your cause who
are hundred fold more effective
without direct affiliations.
P.S.-More flies are caught with
molasses than with words not so
sweet. Wouldn't the end justify the
And a more friendly at
titude toward socialists" who are
in reality Communists without a
spine work toward the ultimate goal.
Passive resistance amounts to a
betrayal of the workers. The in
creasing police brutality and the
physical violence must be met by
better organization of Defense
corps.
The socialists" represent the
interests of the small bourgeois
and as such have nothing in COM
mon with the revolutionary work.
ers. Pressed between the big bour-
geoisie and the workers, the small
shopkeepers, manufacturers and
professionals tried to gain leader
ship of the workers to fight big
capital, but inevitably play big
capitals game and betray the
workers. The Commonwealth" of
the Socialists" the hopeless long
ing for the halcyon days of petite
bourgeois democracy-the early
stage of capitalism. The Commu-
mist Party, vanguard of the mod
ern proletariat, alone fights to
make the working class the ruling
class of society as the necessary
transitional stage to a CLASHES
society.
We must have a concrete show
of the growing Conversion" of
workers to the Communist plat
form, and that must be given
November 4th. Show it by voting
Communist!
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-10-22
Paid Subs Will Wipe
Out Financial Problem

Why must the Party and the Daily Worker
forever be handicapped with the heavy finan-
cial burden of the Daily Worker when paid subs
will solve the problem? Here's how: 1t costs
$4,000 to publish the Daily Worker for
year. $4,000 Paid-in-advance subscribers
would bring into the Daily Worker, net about
$4,000. Advertising income today is 900
year. With increased circulation this could
be raised to S65,OO0 year. This would be
yearly income of S177,ooO, enough to pay all
the expenses of the Daily Worker and have
sufficient over to spread the Daily by free
distribution.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-10-22
Each Party Member
Must Get S. i'm Subs

Every Party member must get S. in sub
scriptions as his share in the campaign. This
can be made up in his own subscription or in
subscriptions he obtains from feIlow-workers.
A special Daily Worker stamp will be issued
to all comrades securing So or more in SUBJ
scriptions, and no Party member will be con-
sidered in good standing in the Party unless he
has this special stamp. The stamps will be
issued through the Party financial secretaries.
Every Party member must also sell rs copies
of the Daily Worker each week before fac
tories or from house to house.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-10-22
FREED LEADERS
CALL FOR FIGHT
Hoover Hunger Crew
Is Bosses Attack
Continued from Page ~

Continued from Page y
The A. F. of L. joins all the fake
"relief" bodies, whose only function
is to divert the attention of the
workers and prevent them from
fighting. 1t openly cheers the
police who club the unemployed
workers, as did the delegates in the
Boston A. F. of l.. Convention. The
leader Of the socialist party, Nor
man Thomas, was present in the
New York Board of Estimates Meet
ing, when the delegates of the un-
employed were murderously at
tackled, witnessed the assault with
smile, did not even raise his voice
against it, and afterward attacked
the unemployed delegation in the
press, justifying the assault of Sam
Nessin. Both the A. F. of L. and
socialist party, are the enemies of
the unemployed workers.
Our fight for the release of the
Unemployed Delegation arrested
March is not ended. Comrade
Raymond is still in Jail, and those
of us released now are out Of prison
only conditionally and are subject
to rearrest at the pleasure of the
Parole Board. All over the country,
rank and file workers in the unem-
ployed movement are suffering jail
sentences. Millions of workers
must demand the unconditional re-
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-10-22
Must Have Reports
to Build Machine

Districts must make full reports weekly to
the Party Centre and to the Daily Worker.
Only by this picture can weaknesses be cor
rected and best circulation methods flashed
from one District to another
Districts must also be held responsible for
building up regular service in Short snappily
written news items, news pictures of the class
struggle, newspaper mats, etc., for the Daily
Worker. Short interesting news items and
pictures Of the class struggle in the Districts
must be sent. Stories should be short, re-
written and boiled down two or three times
before they are sent to the Daily Worker.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-10-22
lease of the unemployed leaders.

lease of the unemployed leaders.
The Communist Party, which first
forced the issue of unemployment
before the country, and which is the
only leader of the fight for unem-
ployment insurance, will continue
this fight through the election cam
paign now drawing to close, and
after it. We have no illusions about
the elections, for the workers can
win unemployment insurance only
by militant fight which will shake
the capitalists and their grating
politicians in their seats of powers.
But by voting for the Communist
Party in this election, the workers
will give another public demonstra-
ton of their support for the Unem-
ployment Insurance Bill, and their
determination to fight for this bill,
against the capitalists and their
agents of the A. F. of L. and social
list party, and will thereby strength
en- the fighting organizations of the
working class - the Communist
Party and the trade unions of the
T.U.U.L.-which are the only in
struments by which real practical
benefits can now be won, and, the
struggle against capitalism be car
ried to a higher stage.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-10-22
Detectives

$4,000 Circulation by January list, all papers
sold, paid for.
Six-page Daily Worker by December LIST
through:
Paid up subscriptions and renewals repre-
senting 5000 new readers.
10000 additional readers in factory, house.
toulouse and newsstand sales
By January LIST, paid-up subscriptions and
renewals, representing 10000 new readers.
10000 additional readers in factory, house
toulouse and newsstand sales.
Daily Worker apparatus built of steel in
every District of the Party.
Wash out the permanent financial crisis of
the Daily Worker by paid-in-advance sub
scriptions and paidup bills by Districts.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-10-22
Police Terror
Must Be Met bv
Mass Struggle

Dead Comrades:
You must realize the futility of
raising your hands in defense
against men not only bigger but
armed and waiting for just one
Communist to raise hand. So that
they can start their skull-cracking
tactics. Try to instill in your work.
ers the necessity of never indulging
in any act or sign that can be con-
strued as being assault. Arms fold
er, heads high, and when they are
struck down, do not rise.
Another angle to look at the re-
suits of these exhibitions of brutal
ity is that they all work in favor
of your Party. Thousands and thou
sands Of sympathizers are made
each time thing like this occurs.
You cannot realize the friends you
have made by fighting for the IN
der dog. There are hundreds o.
thousands of people in this country
today waiting for the wor d to come
out openly. / mean American born
citizens against whom these cos
sacks would have some doubt about
assaulting.
The converting goes on greater
than you can imagine, the crooked
crowed in power realize it, hence
their dumb methods to thwart some
thing that is as inevitable as to-
morrow morning.
Go on with the good work and be
assured that there are plenty of
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-10-22

Units must take full responsibility in build
ing paid subscriptions for the Daily. Each
Party member must spend definite time each
week getting new subs and renewals. All
fifty cent monthly subs must be visited each
month and fifty cents collected and sent to
the Daily Worker. Every past-due subscriber
must be visited.
Thousands of one-month subscriptions can
be obtained from the unskilled and semi
skilled workers in the basic industries at fifty
cents. Even the lowest paid workers can take
the Daily Worker at this rate.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-10-22

propaganda thousands OF work.
ers come to Portland in ex-
pectation of finding a way out
of their suffering by landing a
Job.
True to the tradition of how best
to show the unemployed the bless
ings of prosperity" the police of
the "Rose City" have made special
preparations to greet the incoming
jobless lured by the faxed advertis-
ing. Every day special police de-
tails are sent to pick up all workers
who, because Of an abundance Of
prosperity" are forced to take the
highway or freight.
Added to this so special police
have been added to the local force
to aid in smothering the resistance
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-10-22

and protests of the destitute work.
ers.
Charge "Vagrancy."
An article in the papers shows
how successful the police terror has
been to date. The press was pleased
to state that the efficiency Of the
police has resulted in almost as
mnay arrests in September, 1880, as
there were during the whole of 1929,
and more than there were in 1928.
The article ends with the benign
hope that the winter months will
show even greater success.
It is significant to note that
most of the arrests were for the
crime of "vagrancy." Thirty,
sixty, ninety days is the reward of
the hapless worker, who, because
he has created too much. falls into
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-10-22
LURED TO PORTLAND BY BOSSES.
JOBLESS SET UPON BY POLICE
Workers Responding to Communist Program
and Organizing for Bitter Struggle
(By Worker Correspondent
Multnomah County Jail,

Portland Oregon.
With thousands of unemployed in Portland north
west the bosses here conducting campaign to further
down the already miserable conditions by entcng greater
army of workers.
Using the methods of the Los Angeles Chamber of Com
mere the Portland Chamber Of Commerce. the Portland body
has naugurated the "On to Oregon campaign partly
to seasonal migration and largely to the lying prosperity
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-10-22
Paste This Program
ON the Wall

All Unit, Section and District committees
and builders of the Red Army of the Daily
Worker should keep this program for constant
reference during the campaign and after. Daily
Worker representatives must use it as a guide
for their day-to-day tasks.
1t should be hung upon the wall of all Dis
trict, Section and Unit headquarters, as well
as in the headquarters of all sympathetic work.
ers organizations
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-10-22
Boston Needle Union
Bazaar Oct. %, "a, Is

BOSTON, Oct. 20. - AS a part
of their regular drive to raise the
$4,000 Organize and Strike Fund,
the Needle Trades Industrial Union
is running on Oct. %, "a, and rs
its third annual bazaar at the Am
bassador Palace.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-10-22
New Heights for
Red Competition

Revolutionary competition must reach new
high level during this campaign. District must
challenge District. City must challenge city,
Units, Sections, individuals must challenge
each other.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-10-22
Report Any Meeting
Where Daily Is Not Sold

The Daily Worker must be sold at Party
mass meetings, demonstrations at meetings of
other workers organizations, during strikes,
etc. Rank and file workers must report to the
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-10-22
Shoulder to Shoulder
With All Party Drives

The Daily Worker must be used to the great
est possible extent in the final wave of the
Election Drive. The lists of names obtained in
putting Communist candidates on the ballot
must be used to get subscribers for the Daily
Worker and building house-to-house routes
The Daily Worker must share honors with
whatever campaign the Party is carrying on.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-10-22
City Quotas by December |

Bundle orders sold factories house
to honse, at newsstands and the streets.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-10-22
District Quotas by December I

Bundle orders sold before factories house
to house, at newsstands and the streets.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-10-22
Paid-in-Advance Mail Subs
to Solve Daily Problem

The only way of wiping out the chronic
financial crisis once and for all is by paid
in-advance circulation
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1930-12-19


slender is their silhouette, even is their
hemline and, they are smartest when
they give an Impression OF simplicity
sophisticated simplicity, IL you please.
In reality they are styled with a mas
ter touch.
Speaking in the language Of the
modern psychologist. the dominating
thought in the realm Of costume de-
sign is that of "self-expression" for
the fabric of which the gown is made.
Everything must be done, in order
that materials may assert their beauty
and elegance.
Supremacy Of fabric and the silhou-
cite is the first impression made by
the ultra modish gowns pictured be-
low. They are fashioned Of exquisite
black velvet, for of all materials there
is none which lends itself more gra-
ciously to self-fabric manipulation
than does this supple weave.
The quaint velvet model to the. left
merits careful study. The scanning Of
the skirt so as to emphasize high
waistline is quite feat of workman
ship and design. The ruch of flowers
which defines the new round neckline
is fashioned of the same velvet as
the gown. This effective trimming is
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1930-12-19

lightweight soleil draped in new
Zines" 1t is enhanced with fancy
cut-work design about its front edge.
The inset at the back is in contrast
color.
II seeking a rather dressy model to
top your new mink -trimmed coat. why
not the becoming close-fitting hat
that is shown to the left? Medal
lions of gold lace trim this fetching
brown felt.
Lastly your attention is called TO
the chic chapeau which concludes the
group. 1t is of black chamois and
has gold metal E;otifs ranged about
Its edge in place of a headhand. There
is bow of the channels mt the back.
Velvet for Formal Wear.
In regard to The stately evening
gowns of rich velvet in which soci-
ETY. is arrayins itself now that the
midseason festivities are in full swing
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1930-12-19

seen frequently and it is particularly
lovely for frocks made of velvet in
the popular jewel colors or pastel
shades.
Those elegantes, who are rejoicing
over the arrival of season which
confines to a restrained elaboration in
order to tune in to the new dignity Of
the mode, will find the evening gown
fashioned of transparent velvet as
shown to the right in the illustra-
ton artfully adapted to their wishes.
This model has bands of self-velvet
which cross front and back. forming
alliance with groupings of fan-pleat-
ings that hang straight TO the hem.
The Straightforward hemlines as in
terpreted by the gowns pictured are
significant as they bespeak the final
word of fashion.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1930-12-19
Hardening Copper

An old coppersmith says copS
be hardened for ordinary p
by hammering it or submittfr1
great pressure between heavy
He further says tfa. putting
copper into dies that are ic'
and submitting it to an enc
pressure until 1t is cold will
it as hard as steel. Exchange
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1930-12-19
Glue for violins

Cologne glue is most cOmmo
used in mending violfns and strin1
instruments. 1t is manufactured
the form Of tablets Of pale yellow
or and has the advantage of mot fo1
ing a thickness between the pieced
unites.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1930-12-19
Peculiar Decor.

Some Indians of the y
decorated their ears by
row Of holes along the, led
and suspending little w
the holes.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1930-12-19
Metaphysics

When the man to whom 70
does not understand, and w
man who speaks does not uni
himself, that is metaphysj
taire.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1930-12-19
Worthilv Hond,

Throughout the count
been planted at various ii
Of Stephen T. Mather. '
first director of the nd n
service.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1930-12-19
Filial Rcspee'

Severe Papa-"Edna, d
throwing a kiss to that i
low?" Edna-"Well, pap
it to me first, and knowing
you would be, l threw it bal
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1930-12-19
.J.de Held Preservasive

The ancient Chinese buried
carvings with the dead, in the1
that this stone was potent In p
ing the body from decay and
ing its resurrection, explains
thropologist of the Field
Chicago.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1930-12-19
Accident Hazard

The smaller the industri
greater the accident ha
conclusion drawn from d
in Pennsylvania.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1930-12-19
Tuna an EN-

The bluefin tuna, Will
worldwide Distribution
southern California W
and leaves in Septelnb
knowing where the fiv
or where they go.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1930-12-19
OF Little Moment

A wise man looks upon m
does on horses! all their
Of title. wealth, and place
siders but as harness.-Cec
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1930-12-19
Evolution

A gossip was Q
ent, from the rQl
meaning "akin'' or stanus
ton to-" Gossip soon came
friend or acquaintance, eithd
parents of the child baptized
other godparents, and hence|
friends of the mother present i
The transition Of meaning to
chatterer is easy.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1930-12-19
Niagara Dwarfe'

The Upper Yosemite I
California drops 1,430 feet
ly as high as nine Niagal
above the other.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1930-12-19
Risk Inevitable

Every noble acquisitionl
tended with its risks; he =
to encounter the one mul
pect to obtain the othe1
tasio.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1930-12-19
Made Use Of

Oil men borrowed
dairynen by using tl
tor to extract petrole
sand.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1930-12-19

T%AKE glance at the midwinter
4 millinery displays. When you
glimpse the newer felts with their
lately-acquired embellishments of E
metal stitching, also gold and sill h
yer novelty trims, or perhaps gaily \
feathered, the feeling is likely to
take possession of you that there
is nothing in all this wide world
that you need SO much as q new
hat.
Pictured here are five Of the
reasons why" the urge is upon
you for another and yet another cha
peau to add to your wardrobe of smart
headwear.
I These models are highly authentic.
for they bear the stamp in their silk.
en- Innings Of the American Millinery
Fashion Authorities, an association in
terested in maintaining a standard of
design which shall do this country
proud from the standpoint of millinery
ms an art.
You have been wanting, perhaps, q
smart felt with jaunty little feather
to top that smart knit ensemble which
you could not resist buying? Well,
here it is at the very top of this
group. Note the cunning quilts posed
so saucily on this winsome vis-a-vis
felt shape.
You cannot go wrong in choosing
No eAs, ;pn 81 oh ko LA
mt the top. to wear with that new
frock of yours, the long tunic of which
is embroidered in gold-metal thread.
The crown of this handsome felt with
it's facing of bright luster soleil is all
over stitched in gold. If your frock
is in black-and-white you might order
this same model in like combination.
The close-fitting model centered to
the right In the group is of extremely
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1930-12-19
Foolish

Fight fear as
lence. Most Of til
comes from ignof
about us, misund
friends, or lack Of
selves.-Grit.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1930-12-19

cistereis
When the order o
rIaa established in /
New Britain herald., 1930-09-19
STATE OFFICIALS
 ID ATTEND FIGHT
Governor Trumbul to Head
 Brilliant Delegation

Hartford, Sept. 1S.-State official dom will be well represented at the Battalino-Kaplan bout at the Hurley stadium next Wednesday night head ed by Governor John H. Trumbull who yesterday accepted an invitation rendered him by State Athletic Con- missioner Thomas E. Donohue before the state boxing commissioner left for the National Boxing association convention at Omaha.
 Lieutenant Governor Ernest E. Rogers of New London, republican gubernatorial nominee, also will at tend what promises to be the gala ring event in the history of the state, and Adjutant General William F. Ladd will be present.
 Governor Trumbull will be the guest of honor at a dinner to be given by s. M. Atkins, ardent local boxing fan at the Hotel Bond before the bouts. Lieutenant Governor Rogers will also be a guest and some 30 others prominent in state politi- cal and business circles.
 The governor is keenly interested in sports but because of the great number of engagements that are on his calendar at all times has been able to attend but few of the im- portant boxing events held in Con- necticut during his administration. He was at ringside the night Bat talino and Ignacio Fernandez did battle at the state armory.
 On that occasion, Governor Trum- bull shook Bats right hand just be- fore the zero hour, wished him we'll old home state. ,s-
 Shortly after the chief executive had wished Bat bon voyage, the featherweight champion was on the floor and right over at the side of the ring where the governor and his party were sitting.
 Battalino said afterwards that he was thinking of what the governor had said to him as he lay on the floor with an unobstructed view of Governor Trumbull and party and that it reminded him that when he got up he would have to do some thing for Connecticut as well as for himself.
 Governor TrumbuH and party will occupy boxes at the stadium as Con- necticuts favorite sons in the fistic realm, the champions past and pres- ent. doA battle.
 It promises to be as big a gallery as has ever attended a bout in this stata and one that will draw prom inent men from all parts of the state as well as from western Massachu- sets.
 A prediction at this fairly early stage is nothing but guess, but it is prophesied that the gate will reach $50,000.