davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-02-26
CANTON WORKERS
BACK J0BLESS
Philadelphia Rallying.
Masses For March 6

CANTON, Ohio, Feb. 25.-Ter
thousands workers waited AROUND
the City Hall today while mas
committee of hundreds were inside
presenting demands of the Unem-
ployed Council.
The great crowd stood and sang
and cheered for three hours in pour
ing rain while the Committee wa
engaged inside.
The demands were denied, a.
usual. But Comrades Ford anG
Green made a report to the as
sembled thousands from the steps OF
the City Hall, and received the ap-
proval of the crowd to arrange still
greater demonstration on March 6,
International Unemployment Fight
ing Day. The Committee of 200 had
marched two miles from its meeting
place to the City Hall.
Philadelphia's Third Demonstration.
+ PHILADELPHIA, Feb. 25.-On
the spot at the City Hall Plaza,
where 10 days ago the police at
tackled a demonstration arranged by
the Unemployed Council of the
Trade Union Unity League, and in
which the police received some mo-
mentos of the fight, the third DEM
onstration took place yesterday,
Continued on Page Three
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-02-26
DETROIT TAILoRS
TO DEFY MARTEL
Negro Unionists Upset
Cincinnati Takers

DETROIT, Feb. 25.-At a recent
meeting of the Detroit Federation
of Labor, the takers, led by Frank
X. Martel, tried to bulldoze the rank
and file by suspending the Journey
men Tailors' Union, Local No. 229,
when the locals representatives an
nounced that their organization had
voted unanimously to take part in
the International Unemployment
Demonstration called for March 6
by the Communist Party, and en-
dorsed by the Trade Union Unity
League, and had instructed them to
urge the federation to similar ac-
ton.
This action grew out of a meeting
of the Journeymen Tailors Union on
February 8, at which George Pow
ers, secretary of the Trade Union
Unity League, spoke on the coming
worldwide demonstration against
unemployment. ..
The suspension of the local was
made conditional by Martel, who is
using Lang, the business agent OF
the local as tool, having told him
that if the union reverses its previ-
Gus action, he (Martel will "con-
slider" the question of suspension.
As result, Lang visited each MEM
Der of the Executive Board, trying
to line them up with Martel.
When the board met on the 18th,
after considerable discussion, these
reactionaries voted to try to reverse
the action of the local at the next
meeting on March 8. Brothers Ur-
Continued on Page Three)
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-02-26
WAR MANEUVERS NEAR Ca
NAL ZONE.

BALBOA, Feb. 25.-War maneu-
vers of the American fleet are TAX
ing place near the Canal zone! The
imperialists are preparing the navy
for the next world war, and are es-
pecially concentrating in tbs use Of
airplane attack
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-02-26
FIND ICE.AGE BEAST.

WARSAW, Poland.-The COM
plete body of an ice-age rhinocerous,
muscles and skin complete, has been
dug out of mine in Poland, in Saru-
MIA distrist,
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-02-26
THOUSANDS DEMONSTRATE AT CANTON
and PHILADELPHIA FOR THE u. UL.
AND UNEMPLOYED COUNCILS DEMANDS
Unonists Cincinnati Break Down A. F. of Bueaucrat
Rule StormIy Applaud the Program of the T.UUL.

Marte Detroit A. F. of Head Suspends Local Union For Vote
Participate in International Unemployed Fighting Day
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-02-26

Now Hoover Cries Economy! What About
the s16o,oOO,OOO Present in Tax Returns to
the Big Bosses? This Is an Attempt to
Sidestep the Growing Demand of the I'm
employed for Work Wages. Increase
the Struggle for Unemployment
insurance.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-09-19

his growing D and weren't
they all delighted-just that
when Tiberius died and left them
70 live and breathe and laugh,
without him?
wish somebody would write a
new novel and call it by the old
title.
AT the Mercy OF Tiberius."
And this time the Tiberius must
he young-either male or female
but young.
know a Tiberius who has her
mother at her mercy.
A Tiberesse-let's cali her-just to
be different.
This Tiberesse hasn't the faintest
idea that she Is cruel and dominating
and a little ridlculous-oh yes, she's
really amusing II she's ~tyranizing
over somebody else. and you can
stand By and smile about II.
But II you are a friend OF the
somebody else - well that does
change the situation a trifle.
The mother OF this Tiberesse is
rather a clever. rather an interest
ing and 4 little more than rather.
popular woman.
She has friends all over the world
rich friends and poor friends and
clever friends. dull friends. C
full friends. and friends who are fail
ures - respectable friends. and
friends who seem TO live for the
most time in Queer Street
But daughter doesn't approve OF
mother and her friends
She doesn't Ike the way mother
dresses MOI what mother likes to eat
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-09-19
The Stars Say
For Saturday, September e
By CENEyIEvE KEMBLE

sidereal operations for this
day must be interpreted as OF
conflicting import Although
there is 70 be a definite breaking
away from old obstacles and frustra-
tons, making way for a constructive
effort toward stability and advance
ment. yet there win also be q men,
ace OF small f~rictions and anxseties
as well as Of some deep laid scheme
against the cherished Gee Minor
disturbances or changes. petty finan-
cial cares. as well as a danger OF a
personal accident or disability are
shown, but employment and new
contracts are fortunate. =
Those whose birthday IL Is are 70
be- confronted by a year Of conflict.
ing conditions. with a much desired
breaking away Of old congestions
and obstacles. But there may also be
small financial annoyances. minor
irritabllities and the threat Of fraud
or subtle attack. The personal safety
should be protected A child born on
this day should have good abilities
and much stability and steadfastness
Of character. qualities which IL may
need 70 surmount many minor an.
noyances and menaces in life. II
] should succeed in employment or in
dustry.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-09-19
AT the Mercy Of
Tiberius" >-- Today
Are Young Folks EntuIating This Old Tyrant
Wirifred Black Tells OF Tao KnotcItAu, Selfish
IA Youngsters Who Are "Tiberiusing" All Orer
I the Place in Making Parents Unhappy
By wINIFRED BLACK.

and IL mother likes a book. daughter
lifts a disdainful eyebrow at the
very name OF II.
But mother simply won't let go
you see she has grown used to low
ing daughter and she Just goes right
on. no matter now stupid and silly
and ungrateful. and unkind daughter
Is.
| saw mother off on a visit to
daughter two or three weeks ago.
mother was CAV and full OF the idea
OF the good time she Is going TO
have.
She was taking down some new
books and a new frock or so and a
new hat and all the love in the
world-to daughter.
| saw mother when she got home
from the visit. she looked twenty
years older. and somehow her laugh
wasn't the same-no not even her
smile.
And I knew daughter had been
Tiberiusing all over the place.
Smiling at mothers ideas. laugh
ing at mothers way OF doing her
hair. criticizing mothers friends,
and making mother feel out-cf-date.
in the way. old. and useless.
And mother gave up a perfectly
good second marriage ten years ago
for daughters sake-and now she IS
alone and rather tired OF the bust
ness Of living. you'd think the Tibe-
rius would have a heart. wouldn't
your
] saw another Tiberius the other
day-a young fellow with hts head
in the air. and how his father did
bore him-he simply couldn't stand
IL 10 see too much OF father-and
yet other young me cross the con-
tinent 20 spend a day or an evening
with father and get the contagion
Of his wit. and his joy in living. and
the wisdom the world has taught
him.
! saw A humorous CLEAN In the
eye OF the father az Tiberius the
other day when the young fellow
dismissed one OF fathers opinions
with A youthful attempt at satire.
II / were that young fellow /
would be pretty sure that that
CLEAN stayed-humorous-
He may wish IL had-some day.
For sometimes people do not stay
Eat the mercy OF Tiberius" forever.
What a LOT Of them there are these
days-Tiberiuses-all Of them as
young as a May morning ard as
cruel and selfish as old Tfberius
ever dared TO be.
I hate 10 see them-don't YOU?
Copyright. 1850. By Nssspspsr Feature Service. ise
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-09-19
Loves Reawakening
A phone Call Interrupts fhe Barbed RePortee Of Madge,
Edith and Dicky, Which Had Reached a
nrozrou. Pitch

Dangerous Pitch

made her suddenly lcok ten years
older and infinitely tired. she con.
trolled herself. and held the flowers
off with a critical gaze.
That's how | rate" she said, with
d wry smile. "hoi poiloi brand. Blu;
/ suppose no lady should be captious
at any sort OF orchids
There was that in her tone which
almost stirred me to contemptuous
retort for something which had nc
relation 10 the real personal issue be
tween us. There is no snobbery &c
me quite 90 hateful az that which
arbitrarily lists certain varieties OF
tints OF flowers as more to be de
sired. and therefore more costly thar
others. To me the delicate mauvs
shades OF Edlth's orchids were in,
finitely moro beautiful than the cold
whiteness OF my own flowers. And
Dicky's rosebuds in my girdle were
far above all other flowers.
Dicky voiced my thought an in
slant later.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-09-19
Rich Fabrics Promise a Luxurious Winter
Says

~ ESPITE all rumors to the
contrary, a Winter of un-
excelled luxury is i'm
minent. Rich fabrics, lavish
furs, scintillating and jeweled
trimmings. elaborate stylings
everywhere proclaim fashion
able femininity's confidence in
prosperity.
That this element Is woven
into the very fabrics of this sea
sons wardrobe is seen in the
profuse amount of brocades,
James,. velvets. heavy satins and
handsomely developed woolens
that are being offered. Although
brocades and lanes are char
acteristic Of evening wraps, they
do not confine their attentions
to habiliments of the night, but
appear as long tunics worn with
dark velvet skirts for late after
noon occasions. Velvets are
ubiquitous for both day and
evening, especially transparent
velvets which lend themselves to
the soft, fluid lines of the cur
rent silhouette.
For those that would express then
enthusiasm for this era Of handsome
effects and at once provide themselves
with a costume of practical charm,
there II nothing that could be more
highly recommended than one of the
new fur-trimmed jacket suits.
Upon glancing at the two models
sketched here today, both of which are
characteristic Of those in foremost
favor, the ~veracity of this
will be obvious.
The suit Of dark green basket weave
wooden is sartorially designed to meet
any daytime occasion "A peplum on the
jacket is suggested by the broad band
of Persian lamb, which fur is also
used for the wide cuffs and flatterinr
scarf collar.
OF slightly more dressy conception,
but generally practical withal, is the
black wool suit with the large blue fox
collar and cuffs. The collar accents
the surplice closing Of the coat which
is cut with a slightly flaring peplum.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-09-19

one. Everyone In the house Wag
fast asleep.
Its gorgeous the mouse whis-
pered. I've never heard such a
loud clock Does 1t always keen GO
tnE?"
AS long as It's wound up" Hand
explained.
But how big IL IsT'
That's because it's full or works.
Knarf put in. Would you like to
see them7 There ARE wheels and
springs and cogs and weights and
dozens OF other things that I don't
know the name Of"
I'D give anything TO see thcma7
At this Knarf sprang up 10 the tor
Of the clock and Eignaled the mouse
20 follow him. which II immediately
did Then they silently made their
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-09-19
Foolhardy to Postpone
Appendicitis Treatment
Fear Of Surgery Causes Many 10 Hesitate
Thousands Of Cases Hare Been Cleared Up " ifhott
Operative Procedure. Says authority. Urging
That a Physician Be Consulted.
By ROYAL :. COPELAND. NJ. ID.
United States Senator from New York.
Former Commissioner or Health. Mem York CITY

There - considerable rise n tenn
perature. Loss az appetite. nausea.
and often vomiting are other symp-
toms. Constipation a. usually pres
ent before the attack.
In ordinary cases the symptoms
last for "a few days. or "A week or
two. then gradually disa But
IN gangrenous appendicitis, the
symptoms are all aggravated. The
fever IL very high and death may
come suddenly IL the affected organ
Is not removed.
The treatment or a mild case IL
simple Keep the patient on "A light
diet. preferably liquid. and apply I'm
hot water bag to the site OF the pain.
Be sure to clear Up the constipation.
but do not give strong cathartica.
Your doctor will advise the treat.
ment best suited TO the particular
case.
Some surgeons advise that the apl
pendix be removed as soon as th@
trouble has been diagnosed, but
usually II Is thought best 70 clear up
the acute symptoms before operat-
Ing. However. III there In any reason
TO suspect n abscess fomation.
immediate removal Of the organ is
necessary
Thousands or cases or appendicitis
have disappeared without operative
procedure. The profession fs max
Ing progress IN the control or this
ailment and perhaps I'm the major
ity OF cases will not advise surgery.
l say this because many persons
hesitate to cali "A doctor for fear he
will say mn operation is needed This
~ f~oolishness. You must set your
fears aside and have the wise ply
stefan tell you what ~ essential 10
YOUR welfare.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-09-19
a Barb for Edith

You mean you have a hoi polloi
brand OF mind" he said. which
grades everything according to its
cost. Ill bet Madge would gladly
trade flowers with you"
He accompanied the words with a
disarming smile. but ! guessed that
the barb had sunk deep. What II
cost Edith TO grin back again no
body but herself viii ever know. De-
spite my resentment toward her, |
found myself plying her. and even
a bit ~resentful toward Dicky for his
batting OF her.
Which cne?" Edith retorted with
lips whose trembling was perceptibie.
The white orchids at the shoulder,
or those rosebuds at her awaist-a
sop TO sentiment. that last. I sus-
pect-the heart OF Dicky's bouquet,
eh. Msdge? ! warn you. old dear. I'll
only trade for the orchids. / prob
ably am the prize snob, as Dicky 90
delicately suggests. but sweet, fra
grant rosebuds do not appeal to me-
! bit my lips 20 keep from railing
out at her. for II was as II she had
torn something sacred out OF a hid.
den place and held IL up to public
view. But again Dicky came to the
rescue.
Don't worry. Ede." he said gaily.
"Nobody1l ever accuse you OF any.
thing so Grass as sentiment. But
Madge and / are o~ld-fashioned. and
We like rosebuds better than or.
chids."
"Ye-ah?" Edith b~urIesqued, bu,
there was venom in the laugh which
accompanied the drawled query.
Just for that you don't get &c
trade bouquets" Dfcky told her with
a grin. But IL you don't want tc
get in the bad graces OF the chate
lame here. you'd better beat IL into
the bedroom with that bouquet and
get IL pinned on. I'll put the box ir
the wastebasket in my room. We're
all set for a party. here. you know
and the missus' Is a stickler for hav
ing everything on schedule"
The tinkle OF the telephone pune
tuated his little speech. He tool
down the receiver. and after listen
ing, gave q curt direction
Send them UP at once. please"
CONTINUED Tomorrow.l
i.copJrsshf. issa By Nswrpaps Feature SERVES. ins
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-09-19
Helpful Advice
To Girls
BY N LEE
nEAR NANCY LEE:

nEAR NANCY LEE:
~ have been going with q boy
for three months.
We had steady dates on Sundays
and Wednesdays.
One Sunday night he came to
see me. We went to ride. We usu~
ually ride until ten. But he
brought me home before nine.
When he left he said he would not
see me Wednesday night.
I love him. Nancy Lee. Tell me
how ] can win his love back. He
lives in another town. He got the
only picture l had OF my best girl
friend from out Of the living room
at home. Shall I write and ask
for il. l have asked him for II
once. IL he doesn't send IL. would
IL be proper for me 10 70 after ii
BROKEN-HEARTED.
DROKEN-HEARTED: II seems q
~ me that there II some connec
ton between the attitude OF you,
friend and his admiration for YOU
girl friend. for surely that mus
be the reason for his ill-man
nered purloining OF her picture
would most certainly write and in
sist that the photograph be returned
and you should also make up YOU
mind TO forget about this person a
quickly as you possibly can. Why b
broken-hearted in this most delight
full and happy world. and why give
somebody the power 10 make yoi
so?
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-09-19
r DO mo- usually find qualification q

DO not usually find qualification
in the discontinue Of other
people. even or those who. ]
know. are unfriendly to me. But the
look OF baffled malice In Edith Fair
fax's lace as l came back into the
living DOT with Mary was balm 10
nv soul.
found no such comfort. however.
IN the look which sprang TO Dicky's
eyes as he looked from my bouquet
OF white orchids 10 Mary's. no less
exquisite. but smaller and OF gold
and bronze flecked blossoms. That ne
WAS mentally comparing their cost.
] knew. and I had the PRESIDENT little
feeling that Edith would not miss
this opportunity for another caust.c
comment. N
II thought this was Msry's party"
ehe said with a metallic little laugh.
"But Judging from the size Of the
bookays. you're the honored lady.
Nadge. And white orchids My
word"
Are you perhaps suggesting that
mein frau is too old to wear white
orchsds2- Dicky's voice was mirth'
ful but there was a distinct edge 70
II. BECAUSE II you are I warn you
shall defend her against such an In.
tiynation with me life. And OF
course her bookay Is the biggest
probably. OF the whole lot. Old Phil.
YOU know has the foreign ~old-school
idea that the hostess Is really the
most important lady af any rune
ton"
His tone held just the right note
..talkinx down. 1t implied that
ysd,fh.s Knowledge or social nuance
u.s. somewhat defective. a furtive
$1,000 houed me that ehe had
raught her lower Up between n@r
<r~a terrific struggle for composure
Mary ~innccently. or otherwise. piled
fresh fagots on the lame.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-09-19

MI uHusudI Spiritual Quality. She
mad been born In Touraine IN the
year l40O. and through her youth
had seen her beloved France laid
waste by the English invaders,
while the Valois kings. sometimes
mad, sometimes sane. but always
weak. were helpless in the face OF
internal trouble or foreign menace.
Where or how she and Charles met
Is no known. The first hint OF
their love Is after that love was well
established and she literally ruled
the king.
Agnes Sorel's story Is like a golden
sunbeam across the pages OF history.
There are few detailed facts. for she
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-09-19

Helps
BY ROSS
Rebel against The High Closet!

NO THE men who design
kitchen closets know that the
average woman IN not seven
feet nigh?
The question suggested itself after
q tour OF q number OF apartment
houses-new and old. Almost with
out exception. from old-fashloned
large kitchens. to the newest type
equipped with automatic refrigera-
ton, automatic dishwashers. auto
matte stoves-all or them without
exception we're equipped with that
useless fitting--the high closet.
AS a matter Of fact. shelves more
than shoulder high become a source
OF fatigue 10 the woman who works
In the kitchen constantly. And since
it's Just as easy to build low shelves
a. high ones. ii u amazing that thIt
last relic OF the old-time drudgerous
kitchen should still remain with Us
One builder. when asked aboui
these numerous shelves. away high
up near the ceiling where no woman
could reach them without n step
ladder. explained easily. We'll. II
she can't use them for her dishes. she
can store things up there"
But the last place to store any
thing Is In a kitchen. A convenient
kitchen contains only those articles
which are needed regularly. anC
whatever isn't needed in the kitchen
has no place there at all. Stored ar
ticles collect dust-merelv add u
kitchen labor.
Sometimes tits "A question N
space-the kitchen may be 20 small
that there isn't room for all the
shelving at a convenient height
Then. instead OF one large closet ex
tending 70 the ceiling. there may be
odd shelves placed wherever there Il
room. On this can rest Tor be sus
pended articles used nearest that
point "A shelf over the stove might
contain cooking utensils "a shelf
or two over the table the bowls,
long forks. and other mixing imple-
ments. etc. IN some uniformity ~
size. shape. color IS adhered TO. then
the shelves scattered around the
kitchen will not interfere nj all with
its general good appearance
But even III art must be sacrificed
In the kitchen-almost anything is
preferable to these tantalizing large
closets with shelves out OF reach
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-09-19

passed forever from the Court 70
that quiet convent where she was 70
die. neglected and alone.
Antoinette had gained outwardly
Agnes place and power. but that
was all. A fatal. slow moving dis
cas- born OF the degenerate blood
or the Valois. wrecked Charles: his
days we're spent in fretful. peevish
inaction. until playing cards were
introduced into the French Court 10
distract his thoughts. and. in less
than ten years after he had allowed
his Lady OF Beauty TO depart TO her
gray convent, he died without the
love which might have been his. TO
comfort and 20 help. until the end
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-09-19

condition. Many
cases Of ''in-
fla mmation of
the bowels OF
"a c e gastri-
tis.'' no doubt,
we're really at
tacks Of what is
known rs ZAP
pendicitis."
There may be
either an acute
or achronic
c o n d ton. In
chronic appen-
dicitis the pa
tipnt il trouhleti
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-09-19
Odd Facts

There are now In England. in addi-
ton to fully qualified elementary
school teachers. $4,000 uncertificated
rnd 5000 supplementary teachers.
IN the oceans were dried up the
cmcunt OF salt remaining would be
enough to cover 5000. 900 square
miles with q layer enc mile thick.
! Great Britain produces approx
mately III 900 900 pairs OF boots and
shoes every year She exports about
12.o00. 900 pairs q year.
The only fish that never sleep are
the salmon. pike and goldfish.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-09-19

"A smooth and creamy cup OF
cocoa f. a perenialiy palatable bever-
age. but when served In q cup In
which the cocoa has Jumped IL II a
disappointing experience. II a little
sugar il added 10 the cocoa while
II II dry and then a little boiling
water or hot milk is poured over
this mixture a smooth paste is
made. When added TO the hot milk.
il will be found that the cocoa will
he readily dissolved
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-09-19
Words from the Lips Of Wise Men

Let the student often stop
and examine himself upon what
he has read. Let him cultivate
intercourse with others pur-
suing the same studies, and con-
verse frequently upon the sub
ject Of their reading.
-Sharswood.
Our Tires are usually short
ened Oh our ignorance.
Spencer.
General notions are generally wrong.
Lady Mon;ssu.
He who has once despised the
laws Of nature and has SCARED
above them has no right 10 live.
-Auerbach.