davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-04-13

Rayon Vests & Boomers, SOC
Pink, peach, orchid and nile, in
women'S rayon vests and boomers.
Children's Union Suits, 29c
Pajamas check athletic suits, with
double seat and waist attachment.
Boomer knees, short legs and
straight legs. Sizes 2 to 10.
Women's Union Suits, SSc
Excellent quality knit suits, low
neck. no sleeves, knee length. Dou-
BILE extra sizes, 55c; regular and ex-
ira sizes, soc.
81 Silk-and-R ayon Hose, 35c
All-over silk and rayon mixed
hose, also with isle tops. Slight
irregulars. pairs for S1.00.
$3.50 & $500 Silk Hose, CSC
Pure thread silk full-fashioned
hose. in chiffon and service weights.
Seconds.
Misses Silk Hose, SEC
$1.0O pure thread silk hose. with
plain or picoted tops. Irregulars.
$1.O0 Bemberg Hose, 75c
Famous Bemberg ful-fashioned
1 hose, the rayon de luxe. Slight ir-
| regulars. Street Floor
$3.50 Silk Gloves, 79c
! Famous make of Milanese silk
/ gloves, in two-clasp style. Black,
white and colors. Perfects and ir-
regulars.
$1.5O Silk Gloves, $1.OO
Embroidered cuffs and slip on
| styles in Milanese silk gloves in all
/ colors. PerfectS and irregulars.
S1.OO Window Shades, SIC
4 Seconds of oiled opaque shades. in
white. green and ecru- Perfect
rollers.
S9c Sateen Cushions, 59c
Soft, plump cushions covered with
heavy fancy Sateen. Round, square
and crescent shapes.
$1.OO Oval Grass Rugs, 60c
Heavily woven grass rugs in vari-
GUS color combinations.
79c Tie-Back Curtains, Sac
"a yards long. Colored over
stitched edge and ruffled valance In
blue, rose, green and gold.
/ 29c Double Curtain Rods, tic
! Flat brass extension rods for tie
backs and Summer draperies.
49c Certainteed Floortex
34c Square Yard
s/4 felt-base floor covering in pop
ular patterns. Bring your room
measurements.
3Sc Table Oilcloth, &c I'd.
5/4 heavy grade table oilcloth, In
white and fancy patterns.
Third Floor
Children's Stamped Dresses
$1.O0
Made up of figured lawn with
bonnet to match. Small design on
collar completes the garment.
SEC Bandeaux, 4Sc
OF rayon stripes, checks, swami
and broche. With or without elias
tic inserts in back Sizes 80 to SO.
Second Floor
Mems 81 Rayon Union Suits
79c
Athletic style. Peach, flesh and
blue. Sizes 36 to As.
Mems $1.OO Shirts, CSC
OF broadcloth, madras and percale
In plain colorS, stripes and figures.
Collar attached or neckband. Per-
fects and irregulars. Sizes 1917 to II.
The daily worker., 1930-09-24

masses which Norman Thomas, the
fake Socialist" aspires to play to-
day, with his appeal for sloppy
charity and opposition to real un-
employment insurance.
Tammany calls itself charitable
institution, benevolent society"
1t gives an occasional pail of coal
to the widow of man who is killed
in a factory because the owner of
the factory bribes Tammany Gin
spectors" to disregard the law re-
quiring safety devices.
Tammany's first absolute "boss''
was Fernando Wood, who first
achieved prominence by breaking a
chair over a state senator's head
He later got 5000 from a friend
under false pretenses, but escaped
trial by one days leeway under the
statute of limit ations because one
of his friends was Recorder of New
York and fixed up the dates for
him.
Wood was elected mayor. Their
when he ran for reelection, he or.
dered all cops to take a vacation
election day in 1856. There were
The daily worker., 1930-09-24
BY ALLAN JOHNSON.

The present Tammany swindle of
the unemployed, by starting an "em-
ployment office"-minus any en-
ployment, is not the first time Tam
many has deceived the starving
workers.
Pretending to sympathize' with
the unemployed it has always
when forced-made an empty ges-
ture. In 1887 the country was 60
ing through business crisis. The
unemployed were starving. Bread
was expansive and coal utterly be-
yond reach of poorly paid
workers.
At mass meeting of the jobless
in City Hall park, it was decided
to break down the doors of whole
sale houses and seize all flour. And
it was done. IaR capitalists saw
the danger and had John Bloodgood,
a Tammany leader, go among the
starving jobless with basketsful of
pies, cakes and bread-and prom
ises. Thus a more serious uprising
was headed off.
It is this role of a pacifier of the
The daily worker., 1930-09-24

to six and ten months, leaving the
three years parole" hanging over
the heads of the four comrades.
On October 21st, the thousands
of workers of New York at Madi-
son Square Garden will demon
strate against Tammany which is
arresting revolutionary workers
while the crook judges go free. The
workers will greet Foster, Minor
and Amter and will show solidarity
with Harry Raymond who will still
be left at Hart's Island Peniten-
tiary, as well as all other political
prisoners. The demonstration at
Madison Square Garden will be one
of the high spots of the Red cam
paign in New York. Comrade Fos-
ter, candidate for Governor of New
York Staate on the Communist
ticket, will leave for a statewide
tour in day or two after. Com
rades Minor, candidates in the goth
Congressional District, Bronx, will
Congressional District, Manhattan,
and Amter, candidate in the 23rd
Congressional District, Bronx, will
address many Communist rallies in
their district and in other sections
of Greater New York and New
York State.
The daily worker., 1930-09-24

Tammany had secured its basis
among the gunmen that makes it
wealthy and powerful today. The
first notable manifestation of this
occurred in 1884. Ninety-three per
cent of the known criminals ar
rested were always freed at once.
Tammany had formed an organiza-
ton of gunmen called the "O'Con-
nell Guards" to overawe voters at
the polls.
Democracy" in Action.
The same thing goes on today.
For example only last year, when
La Guardia was running for mayor
against Walker, gangsters and cops
united in the districts where La
Guardia's Italian following was
strongest, to beat up and even mur-
der the republicans election work
ers. And the capitalist press said
not a word about it. Nor did the
republican party itself or La Guar
dia expose it. Why? Because the
republican party is as much part
~. Continued On Page 81
The daily worker., 1930-09-24
CONCRETE TASKS
OF sept, 28TH ARE
SHOWN BY TUUL
Conferences Must Lead
to Organization

NEW YORK.-With the Sept, 2S
city conferences on unemployment
only five days away, the national
office of the Trade Union Unity
League yesterday issued instruc-
tions to all its affiliated bodies, in
cluding the Councils of the Unem-
ployed, emphasizing that these con-
ferences are not debating societies
nor places for making reports
merely, but active organs of the
class struggle as it particularly af-
fects the unemployed.
The slogans the T.U.U.L throws
out for the conferences: Don't
Starve! Fight for the Workers Un-
employment Insurance Bill" "Com-
pei the City and State Governments
to Grant Emergency Relief" are
not empty propaganda challenges,
but are to be made the basis Of
actual struggle and organization.
The unemployment conferences
Sept. % are made up of delegates
elected by all unemployment coun-
ellis, by groups of unemployed
workers, mass meetings, shop COM
mittees and locals of the militant
unions and leagues.
Force Them To Feed You,
Each conference is to work out a
method for immediate relief for the
starving jobless from the city
treasury and the demands already
worked out by the Trade Union
Unity Council in New York for
presentation to the Sept. % confer
ence here are suggested by the T.
U. U. l.. national office as work
ing basis for demands in other
cities. These demands are to set
aside the whole city treasury sur
plus, all the sinking fund intended
to pay interest to bankers, half the
bloated salaries of Tammany graft
ers in city office, the funds for
armories, the funds for increase ir
size and equipment of the strike
breaking police-for the jobless re-
lief at the rate of S25 per man pei
week with S. more for dependents
and to be administered by commit
tees of the joblesss and workers.
The daily worker., 1930-09-24
WILL HOLD SEC.
Meets THIS week
To Mobilize District for
Election Campaign

While the Party membership of
sections in Brooklyn and Long Is
land are making their final drives
to complete the signature campaign
the Party membership in Manhat-
tan, Harlem and Bronx are being
mobilized through special section
membership meeting to intensity
the election campaign activities
throughout the entire city.
Representatives of the Central
Committee and the District Bureau
will be present at the membership
meetings of Sctions 1, 2, 4 and S,
this week to outline the significance
of revolutionary parliamentarism
and the plan of activity for the re-
naming period of the campaign.
Improved and new methods of
conducting our election campaign
will be outlined and discussed in de-
tail as preliminary to the discus
sons in all the Party units on Mon
day AMI tuesday, Sept. 20, 80.
- The next great objective in the
election campaign activities will be
the mass mobilization for the huge
Madison Square Garden demonstra-
tion to greet Foster, Minor, Amter
and Raymond who are being re-
lea. from Jail on Tuesday, Oct. 21.
All Party members in Sections 1,
2, 4, and s shall get in touch with
their functionaries to find out the
time, date and place of their section
membership meetings. -------.,..aa
The daily worker., 1930-09-24
HYDE PART OF
UNITED BOSSES
ATTACK ON USSR
Rumanian Minist er
Leads Landlords
Embargo Plot
Would Starve Workers
Friends of Soviet Union
Calls Mass Protest

Capitalist press reports from
abroad indicate that Secretary of
Agriculture Hyde in his attack on
the Soviet Union over "short"
sales of wheat in Chicago timed
his blow to coincide with a de-
mand from the big wheat monop-
olists of Europe for embargo and
high tariffs Tough the League
of Nations, resulting in a united
movement of landlord and capt.
alist countries against the first
workers republic.
Monday, while Hyde and Fish
were being ridiculed even by cap
italist authorities in U. S. for their
absurd charges that the routine
"short" sale of even 100000
bushels of wheat by the ALL
Russian Textile Syndicate in Chi
cago could affect the already COL
lapsing wheat prices here, Virgile
Madgereau, minister of commerce
of Roumar1ia, spoke in the League
of Nations Assembly second COM
mission for the embargo of all
European countries against Soviet
wheat, on the grounds that the
landlords and rich peasants of
Roumania, the dukes of England's s
great estates, the Hungarin land
owners and wheat producing land
lords in Europe in general could
not compete with the efficient state
and collective farms in the Soviet
Union.
Cheaper Bread.
1t is known that the U.S.S.R. has
contracted with British owners for
Continued On Page 81
The daily worker., 1930-09-24
ATTEMPT LEGAL
| Y N c H IN G OF
NEWTON, STOREY
Two Negro Defendants
In Atlanta Separated
From Others for Trial
Trial Date Sept. 3Oth
Defense Calls World
Wide Protest

NEW YORK.-Judicial lynch law
swings into action again in At
lanta with the announcement yes
terday from Solicitor General Boy
tons office that Herbert Newton
and Henry Storey, two Negro
workers, will be the first of the six
Atlanta "insurrection" defendants
to go on trial for their lives, and
that they will be tried together on
Tuesday, September 30.
The separation of the cases of
the two Negro defendants from
those of the two white girls, Ann
Burlak and Mary Dalton indicted to-
gether with them and the two
white men, Joseph Carr and H. M.
Powers, also charged with "insur-
rection" is a fragrant attempt to
carry legal lynching, and the In
ternational Labor Defense is today
conferring with its three attorneys
to prepare its defense struggle
against the threat to the lives of
the Negro defendants.
The International Labor Defense
is demanding that all six of the
defendants be tried together.
Lynchers Organize
Charging that the lynching at
mosphere of Atlanta, which has
been excited to higher pitch by the
recent organization of the Amer
lean Fascist, the Order of the
Black Shirts, the Caucasion Crus-
ade and the recent lynchings,
makes any attempt at holding a
trial of ..egroes in that city
purely farcial, the International
Labor Defense attorneys will de-
mand a postponement of the trials
of all six defendants.
Should postponement be denied,
Attorney o. C. Hancock, of At
lanta, Attorney A. McClelland of
Macon, and Attorney Joseph Btod-
sky of New York, will move for
complete dismissal of the cases of
these six workers who are facing
death because they attempted to
hold meetings protesting unemploy-
ment.
World Protest
Today the International Labor
Defense is calling every European
country to organize international
demonstrations against this at
! tempt at a new judicial lynching of
six young workers.
A National Protest Day, date of
which will be announced shortly
will see demonstrations in every
city in the United States.
The daily worker., 1930-09-24
5000 At J0BLESS
c OU N Gil. MEET
Macy's Are Laying Off
Many Workers.

NEW YORK.-Turning from the
line that led to the Tammany "Job'
Bureau to hear the speakers of
the Downtown Unemployed Council,
a crowd, estimated at 5000 jobless
workers, showed their determina-
ton to fight for the Workers I'm
employment Insurance Bill. More
than 200 workers followed the
speakers-Chas. Alexander and
Sam Nessin, to Manhattan Lyceum
where Jack Johnstone spoke on the
unemployment situation.
Many of the jobless workers told
of the increasing brutalities of the
police, in beating and slugging
and maltreating in all ways pos
sible, jobless workers.
Bryant Park.
In Bryant Park where over 300
| jobless workers are wont to sleep
each night, the police chased those
that were sleeping in back of the
library. They were driven into the
park and the sadist police made
it point to prod any worker
that dozed off.
About midnight the jobless are
awakened by the cries of man
in agony. Through the darkness
they could hear the thick british
voice of the cop. "If you got up
the first time I hit | wouldn't
have to hit you again" The man
groaned in great pain, and soon
an ambulance drew up, He was
taken away.
Boss Press Lies.
The Shiny tricks of the Tam
many Gree" Bureau and its rofe
as a wage cutting agency were
further exposed when worker
told that the Koch's Department
Store had closed down. Ten days
ago the capitalist papers had
grown lyrical when the Free" En-
ployment Agency sent so women
! to Koch's-
The daily worker., 1930-09-24
Huge Mass Meet at Madison
Square Garden Oct II to
Greet March 8 Delegation
Workers to Rally By Thousands to Hear Red
Candidates On Release From Jail

NEW YORK.-With a huge DEM
onstration at Madison Square Gar
den, the workers of New York will
greet their candidates, Foster,
Minor, and Amter, on October 21st,
the day of their release from
Hart's Island Penitentiary.
Foster, Minor, Amter and Ray
monG, were arrested and sentenced
to prison for leading the demon
stration of over 100000 unem-
ployed and employed workers on
Union Square, March 9Th, when
they appeared at City Hall with a
resolution adopted by that demon
stration putting forward the de-
mands of the unemployed workers
to the Tammany administration.
Hart SD DtheyRloyedpoon v
The delegation of the unem-
ployed was refused bail and later
sentenced to maximum term of
three years at Hart's Island Peni-
tentiary, the Tammany Parole
Commission changing it to a term
of six months for Foster, Minor
and inter, and ten months for
Harry Raymond.
The Parole Commission, in hand
ing out a term of six and ten
months for the 'crime" of "unlaw-
full assembly, is at the same time
trying to hamper the activity of
, the four comrades by having them
report to the Parole Commission in
the course of three years time.
Workers Demand Release of
| Delegation
Ever since the arrest of the
March 6 unemployed delegation
the workers all over the United
States, through numerous mass
meetings and demonstrations have
demanded the release of Foster
Minor, Amter and Raymond and al
other political prisoners. 1t wa:
because of these demands that the
Tammany Parole Commission hac
changed the term from three years
The daily worker., 1930-09-24

vacant Dulldlng at 1850 InuldLd
Avenue, where because he was
without funds and worn out by
hunger and long tramping of
streets seeking non-existant jobs he
had sought to get some sleep. He
died. the following day. He is the
third worker to be murdered in
this city within recent months by
the police thugs of the bosses and
their racketeer allies of gangdom.
The other two working class vic
tins of murderous attacks by the
police are Albert Weizenberg, and
Lee Mason, Negro Communist cam
didate for Congress whose funeral
held here a few short weeks ago
was attended by thousands of
workers in the Odd Fellows Home
and with over 500 Negro and white
workers marching behind his body.
The workers of Chicago are
thoroughly aroused over this latest
murder by the minions of the
bosses and plan to march to City
Hall on Friday of this week to
protest against these murders of
working-class fighters and to de-
mand social insurance for the hun
dreds of thousands of Negro and
white unemployed workers in this
city. Negro and white working
class organizations are mobilizing
their membership for this march.
A statement issued today by the
district office of the American
Negro Labor Congress denounces the
murder of Gray, points out that the
Negro tools of the bosses are no
better than the white tools but
will shoot down Negro workers
just as quickly.
The daily worker., 1930-09-24
Hold Bazaar
Conf. Tonight

All delegates to the Communist
Press Bazaar Conference are urged
to attend the last and most impor-
tant meeting of the conference to-
night, Sept. "a, at Manhattan Ly-
ceum.
At this meeting the final plans
for the bazaar which is to raise
money for the support of the Com
munist press will be taken up.
VOTE COMMUNIST!
The daily worker., 1930-09-24
bRUENINC Govt
PLANS next step
Communists Call Halt
On Young Plan
Wireless By lnprecorr)

BERLIN, Sept. 23.-Cabinet con-
sultations, under Bruening, discuss
the government program. The new
proposals have not yet been pub
lished.
The Communist Party motion for
the immediate cessation of the
Young Plan payments is influenc-
ing the proceedings.
In the reelection for shop COM
mittee of the machine compositors
union in Berlin, The Red Trade
Union supporters gained an abso.
lutte majority of 672 votes against
the Socialist-democrats 627,
The daily worker., 1930-09-24
Tammany, Which Defended Negro Slavery, Is
Today Attacking the Emancipation Of Labor

then in New York 10000 gangsters
on "full time" and any one of them
The daily worker., 1930-09-24

No Patent Medicine Boost!
Il really think life is beginning to be worth
while living since l got the Daily Worker" Gus
Uth, Oxford, Mississippi.
One of dozens! Renew! Subscribed
The daily worker., 1930-09-24
SUPPORTING LYNCHING
TERROR, BOSSES TOOLS
KILL ANOTHER VICTIM
Plan Protest March and Demonstration Friday
On City Hall
Workers Aroused Over Latest Outrage, the
Third In Recent Months

CHICAGO, Sept 23Contnung their support of the bosses
the Chicago
Saturday moay 29year-od unemployed
Negro worker.
Gray, member of the Communist Party and the Unem
cold blood by Negro policeman
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-11-24
Inspired Badgers
Crush Minnesota
% End Campaign
Gopher Team Is Outplayed
Throughout and Bows
to Rival IA to

Madison, Wis, Nov. 24.-tP--F1ght-
ing for its own and its coach's re-
demption, an inspired Wisconsin
football team outplayed and out
smarted Minnesota Saturday to de-
feat the Gophers, IA to O.
Under direction of Coach Glenn
Thistlethwaite, the Badgers played
nearly perfect football to win after
a season of in-and-out playing.
More than 10000 bundled specta-
tors cheered the Badgers in their su-
preme effort, and were dazed at an
unforeseen anti-climax to the oldest
football rivalry in the middle west.
The Badgers had marched to Mime
soto's 10-yard line in the waning
minutes of the final period. As they
lined up for q touchdown play a pis-
toll was fired from near the Mime
sofa bandstand. The players ran off
the field and the crowd surged over
the sod for Is minutes. Cheer lead
ers worked frantically to clear the
field IN an effort to finish the final
five seconds of the contest.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-11-24
Irish Push Over
Two T~ouchdowns
Near End to Win
irresistible Force Counts After
Northwestern Had Edge
Early in Game

Evanston, H., Nov. 24.-RHWith
stunning surprise, Notre Dame,
marching on to Americas football
championship, defeated Northwestern
IA to 0. Saturday, as the seconds were
clicking off precious time In the clos
ing minutes of the game.
The victory was Notre Danes
eighth successive triumph, leaving
only the Army and Southern Califor-
MIA to conquer for the 1880 gridiron
title. The defeat was the first for
Northwestern, co-champion Of the
Western conference.
Notre Dame, held scoreless for
three periods, and with the game ap-
parently destined to end In q score
less tie, suddenly exploded its ire
sistible force and crashed over with
two touchdowns, barely missing .
third, while a crowd Of $1,000 spec
| tators sat dumbfounded at the amaz-
ing finish. Northwestern. forcing
| Notre Dame to the defensive In the
first and second periods, missed two
marvellous opportunities to score.
Costly fumbles, when the ball was In
side Of Notre Danes 10 yard line,
running both chances.
The game was bitterly and closely
contested throughout. with Notre
Dame taking advantage of the breaks
that turned IN imminent scoreless
tie into q victory. In the first half
1t was all Northwestern with Rockne's
Ramblers on the defensive practically
all the way. In the second half It was
just the reverse and Notre Dame,
taking advantage Of openings, drama
tically turned them into touchdownS.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-11-24
Jarrett, Berg, V. Smith and
Mjogda|en Have Played
Last Contests

Grand Forks, N. D., Nov. 24.-Sev-
enteen University football warriors
have been awarded letters for out
standing ability III athletics by the
athletic board of control. Nine others
were awarded the gold footballs SYM
bolic of the championship of the
North Central conference. The let
termen also will receive these
trophies. OF the II gridders receiving
letters, only four, Jarrett, Orion Berg,
Vernon Smith, and Mjogdalen, will be
graduated this spring. One of the
other nine, Frank Smith, also will
finish his work this year.
Those awarded letters are. Orion
Berg, Cooperstown: Fred Felber, Fair
mont, Mimi: Lloyd Nelson, Grand
Forks; Vernon Smith, Dickinson;
Claude Urevig. WATERFOWL, S. D.:
Gordon Dablow, Thief River Falls,
Mimi; Bill Lowe, Eau Claire, Wis. F:
Bill Mjogdalen. Hillsboro: Joe Bourne,
Madison. S. D.; Glenn Jarrett, Grand
Forks: Manuel Wexler, WATERFOWL, s.
D.; Curtis Schave, Grand Forks:
Lloyd Richmond, WATERFOWL, S. d.;
Larry Knauf. Moorhead, Mimi; John
Burma. Fairmont. Mimi: Gene Re-
veil, Harvey; and Hamilton Simons
Fargo.
The nine others receiving gold foot
balls are, James Jacobson. Minot;
Vernon DuChene. Grand Forks; Elmer
Eckholm and Silvio Egizii. Iron
Mountain, Mich; Darrell Long, Mil
larton; Lyle Madsen, Valley City;
Milton Wick, Grand Forks; Arthur
Malo. Fairmont, Mimi; and Frank
| Smith, Avon, S. ..
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-11-24
Underdog Indiana
Beats Purdue rs
Fans Shocked as Hoosiers Score
in Closing Minutes to
Down favorites

Lafayette. Ind. Nov. 24.-F)-A
fighting underdog Indians football
eleven rose to unsupported strength
Saturday in the last game Of q disas-
tous season and upset Purdue, Z to 6,
in the annual Hoosier gridiron clas-
sic.
Saturday night the Crimson cohorts
bore the "old oaken bucket" symbolic
Of the ancient rivalry, back to Bloom
ington in triumph for the first time
since it was placed at stake In 1923.
Shut out in five major games this
season and trailing by six points most
Of the time Saturday. Indiana swept
forth with powerful off-tackle smash
es and deceptive passes In the
final quarter to march 60 yards to q
touchdown, Dauer, Indiana quarter
back, stood on the Purdue goal line
with husky Boilermakers on all
sides. and shared q fast pass from
Opasik to knot the count. Then Ed
Hughes, kept from the game by In
juries. came running out to boot q
perfect placekick for the winning
point.