davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1930-12-13

MENU FOR A DAY.
BREAKFAST.
Preserved Pears.
Farina with Cream.
Sausage Cakes. Hot Corn Bread.
Coffee.
DINNER.
III Oyster Cocktail.
Roast Pork, Apple Sauce.
Duchess Stuffed Potatoes.
III Baked Squash. Celery.
4 Individual Pumpkin Pies.
An Coffee.
tna@sNazzs SUPPER.
Fruit Salad.
Deviled Ham Sandwiches.
-. Stuffed Olives.
f=.ss-Chocolate Layer Cake.
III Ginger Ale.
HOT CORN BREAD.
Beat one egg and add one ia
olespoon sugar and one and one
half cups sweet milk. Mix and
sift one and one-half cups white
flour. one-half cup yellow corn
meal, two teaspoons baking pow
der and one teaspoon salt: stir in
the liquid gradually, add two
Tablespoons melted butter, beat
thoroughly. turn into a buttered
shallow pan and bake half an
hour in quick oven.
II STUFFED POTATOES.
II -Four large potatoes, one-half
teaspoon salt, one-quarter tea
spoon pepper. one egg yolk, two
Tablespoons butter, two table
spoons hot milk. one egg white.
stimy beaten: one tablespoon
chopped parsley, one-eighth tea
spoon paprika. Thoroughly wash
1.-THE potatoes. Bake them until
ithey are soft when pressed with
1.-THE fingers. Remove from the
loven and make crc=Ssike cuts on
THE sides. CAREFUL, Scoop out all
the pulp, reservi.-g the shells
II(potato skins. Mash the pulp
land add the SILT, pepper, egg
lIyolk, butter and milk. Beat for
lone minute. Fold in the egg
white. Refill the potato shells,
tlroughly piling the mixture.
Sprinkle with the parsley and
paprika. Set on q nat pan and
bake for ten minutes in a mod
crate oven. These are very cf-
fecttve and for company can be
stuffed several hours before serv-
ing and then reheated when de-
sired.
FRUIT SALAD.
Beat yolks Of three eggs till
very thick: beat into them gradu-
ally one cup powdered sugar and
one-half teaspoon salt. Beat until
sugar Is dissolved. Add Juice of
two lemons and beat again. Peel
and slice thin six bananas and
four oranges; put in q deep dish
q layer Of bananas, then Of dress
I ing, then Of orange, and so on.
having bananas on top, and pour
the remainder Of dressing over It.
Serve very cold
lccpyright, isso)
Evening star., 1930-12-13

only by the young or the very beauti-
ful to hat that might be worn by
any woman.
Among the very newest hats there is
often suggestion of the sort of tilted
hat that was worn by the charming
ladies that Greuze loved to depict $50
years ago. Some of these hats are
lifted OF the head at the back to show
feathers or lace, as well as the we'll
eurled hair of the wearer of the hat
These hats are designed to wear with
Afceruoon dresses of the more pictur-
esque sort.
For sports and street wear, the bon
netlike off-the-forehead hat will un-
doubtedly remain in favor, and the
Evening star., 1930-12-13
The Woman Who Makes Good

HELEN WOODWARD.
Who started her
the highest paid
Evening star., 1930-12-13
Stumpy Has Adventure

A brief adventure now and then
Gives zest to life for mice and men.
old Mother Nature.
The daily worker., 1930-10-09
A GruesOme Indictment

THE spectre today working
Yesterday New York City alone four unemployed work
driven desperation took their lives leaving behind them
families to their death.
Harry Gordon aged fifty-two by hanging
self from the gas fixture in his home.
jumped from the fifth floor of the
apartment where he lived.
Timothy Heay aged fifty, hung himself from a
Lowe hrty-five jumped
the Veterans Bureau when he denied any kind
of work., leaving behind him wife and two children
All these items tucked in remote of yesterdays
New York evening papers.
these big headlines and
about Hoove attack Boshevsm and his
American "justice" and democracy"
reports convention American Legion in
whom
movies swlng in booze laying all
fighting organizations while their starving
York taking his life because he could not find work
the A. F. of L. convention where the
picked alcohol about
ary prosperity" and loudly shouting that the workers
did not need unemployment insurance
of graft corruption city, and
ona accompanied by demands and
Investigations indictments by republican, democratic socialist
politicians alike
tragedies working
ceved only four inches of space-one inch each.
these suicides do not tell the whole These
but the of much serious tragedy They
result of unemployment Eight million workers jobess The
ber daily increasing factory after another reduces its
situation further by the coming cold
the lot of
glorious (which throughout country
hundreds) accepted this fate selected method
And Hoover Thomas Roosevelt their fellow
entirely Indifferent themselves only with their
political interests and the fat salaries which they
the capitalist which responsible
and misery of the
the going
to make for the bosses by taking their lives The
fakey of the republicans democrats They rally
for determined incorporating struggle Party
which such
will "Vote Communist" November 4th!
The daily worker., 1930-10-09
DEMAND RELEASE TO SAVE MINOR, RED CANDIDATE!
Don't Freeze or Starve!

WINTER with its winds with the need for coal
substantial food clothing and comfortable shee rapidly
Railways and vacant buildings
Scany shverg workers already to be observed the
The of hunger evident the faces OF many The
the millions jobless brutal WILL with
coming winter extent hitherto unknown
Yet the capitalists contemplate hirelings remain
indifferent Hoover Green Norman Thomas, Roosevea
seekng the bankers and manufacuerak everlasting
prosperity about Studying unemploy
everything the immediate relief which the workers
really need.
statements of these political takers
they refud the actual facts of life They promise
action but action taken They promise in the stua
The latest promises of Hoover and
refud figures from Deroa manufactur
the whole Hoover promised
p the figures of the Detroit Board of Commerce show in
September simultaneously
further decline steel production for September and
decline freight adinga of which show not return
prosperity but further deepening of the economic crisis
ay-offs speed-up in the fac
tories this is the outlook
bss which will reach unheard dmen
with approach of winter For the employed workers it
living reduced low to make existence well nigh
impossible
Thousands of workers will freeze in the streets Thousands of
Nothing else the outlook unless the work
employed unemployed organize and fight The capitalist
neutrality-suspicious. democratic and oaistwith their lying
Their fake promises designed for other
leader the workers this critical situation
the Communist Party points the through organization the
Unity League and the Unemployed Councils for struggle
against evcns layoff against CUTS against
spedup against lynchng for immediate unemployment
insurance 7our 5day week. and for full equality and
the right of self determination for the Negroes.
The position daily
freeze! Rally against bosses candidates. Support
fight immediate unemployment insurance. Continue the fight
until demands granted!
The daily worker., 1930-10-09
Shoe Workers Endorse TUUL
Anti Injunction Conference
Reminded How Courts
Jailed Strikers in
Last Years Fight

NEW YORK,-The calling of a
conference by the Trade Union
Unity Council on Oct. 10, prepara-
tory to mobilizing of militant forces
to smash injunctions by mass viola
ton, is timely and must receive the
support of every worker and work
ing-class organization, declared Fred
Biedenkapp, secretary of the Inde-
pendent Shoe Workers Union. Bic
denkapp stated: 2
'InJunctions issued by capitalist
courts during strikes and lock-outs
are deadly weapons used against the
militant working class with intention
to prevent the workers from fight
ing for better living conditions.
During the recent lockout of over
5000 workers from SO shoe shops
working under agreements which
were deliberately violated by the
bosses at the suggestion of the
United States Department of Labor,
the New I ork supreme Court issued
21 injunctions of the most vicious
nature, in an attempt to break the
Independent Shoe Workers. Union by
starving the workers into submits
sion. These injunctions went so
far as to forbid the locked out
workers from talking to their
wives, fathers, brothers or sisters
about the lockout situation and
that they were forced to walk the
streets and starve. Workers who
lived within a radius of five blocks
of the shop were forbidden by the
injunction to remain in the neigh
borhood and were forced to move
out or be dubbed out.
Relief stations opened by the
Workers International Relief for
the benefit of the locked out shoe
workers were raided by the police
and closed up. Thirty-five workers,
who were drinking coffee at the
time of the raids, were dubbed and
Continued on Page p
The daily worker., 1930-10-09
COPS OBJECT TO
ANTI-LYNCH TALK

In an effort to stop the exposure
of the bosses lynching terror which
has claimed So victims already this
year and to prevent mobilization of
white workers for the support Of the
struggles of the Negro masses, Tam
many police last night attacked a
meeting of the Ex-Servicemen's
League held at 10th st. and Second
Ave.
The meeting was not molested un-
til Harold Williams, Negro leader
of the unemployed, took the stand
and began denouncing the bosses sys-
tenn for its breeding of lynching,
race hatred and discrimination.
The cop on the beat ordered Will
liams off the stand, and when he
refused, the cop went after help,
returning with five others. These
started IN to break up the meeting
but desisted when they saw that the
several hundred white workers pres
ent were prepared to defend the Ne
gro comrades.
The daily worker., 1930-10-09
Needle Trade Youth
Strike Conference,
to be Held Saturday

NEW YORK.-"Form your shop
committee to mobilize the shop to
fight against the long hours and
low wages! Dressmakers, prepare
yourselves for the coming strike!
Support the Youth Conference of
needle workers by electing your
youth delegate to the youth confer
ence!
"Elect your delegate to the Youth
Conference, which will take place
Saturday, Oct. IL, at 2:30 p. m. at
Irving Plaza Hall. Adult workers,
support the Needle Trades Youth
Conference!" says a call from the
Needle Trades Workers Industrial
Union to all needle workers.
The call tells of the flooding into
the industry of hundreds of young
workers. 1t points out that in the
past very little attention has been
given them, but that all must real
ize now the bad conditions of these
young workers, and the necessity of
young and adult workers to unite
in fight on speed-up, section work,
and piece work, long hours, etc.
The daily worker., 1930-10-09
CALL ANTI-LYNCH
UNITED FRONT
Conference Meets Oct.
20 to Fight Lynching

NEW YORK.-The American Ne
gro Labor Congress has issued
call to all labor organizations of
New York, Negro and white, to
elect delegates to a united front
conference against lynching, We'd
nesday, Oct. 20, at st. Luke's Hall,
125 w. 130th st.
Twenty-nine Negroes have been
brutally lynched and tortured to
death in the last nine months.
Some of them, like George Hughes
of Sherman, Texas, and George
Johnson of Honeygrove, Texas,
were burned at the stake, raosted
alive in a prison cell. These bar
barous lynchings were followed by
wholesale massacres of Negro fam
lilies and by the destruction of
scores of houses where Negro
workers lived. This horrible display
oof barbarism, instituted by the
capitalist class in order to keep the
Negro masses in submission, must
arouse all labor organizations to a
vigorous fight against lynching.
All labor organizations, Negro and
white, must elect delegates to the
United Front Conference Oct. 20.
Fight against the vicious system
of discrimination, segregation and
lynchings used by the ruling class
in oorder to divide and enslave the
working masses.
The daily worker., 1930-10-09
Major Fighting on in Brazil;
Wall St. Fears Mass Uprising

NEW YORK-The civil Brazil is developing into the
boo struggle the history of Latin America The LuPrestes
calling between II
and through this threat will the field
$4,000 Aerial bombadment by forces of B
Horizon Mnas be taking
states have Joined the nsugen forces The rebels claim that
they daily and for the major battles
which in the making
The Brazilian civil developing into long drawn-out affair
somewhat the order of the struggle of the Chinese mtar each
backed by mpera President Luis of Brazil has ordered
the issuing which he will
all its its maximum within the limits of the law
dispatch Monevdeo the New York Times he
Federal resist the revouons
ises civil South American
The action of American Imperialism behind the is shown
from Bapsa Luzardo national deputy from
revolutionary of that the
(Contnued Page 81
The daily worker., 1930-10-09
ELECTION DRIVE
SAT-, WATERFRONT

NEW YORK.-Saturday evening,
October 18th, the Waterfront Units,
z and 13, will raise funds for the
election campaign of the Communist
Party for the work along the water
front to mobilize seamen, longshore-
men, and dock-workers to vote Com
munist. The Red Election Dance
arranged by these units will be held
at 1876 East Board; the East Side
Workers Jewish Club having volun-
teered their headquarters for this
purpose. The outstanding features
will be Ryan Walkers cartoons spe-
cially drawn for the occasion, Carl
caturing the socialist party cam
paign, and cartoons showing the
hollowness of the reactionary par
ties and their fascist program. Can
didates will speak. The admission
charge is 25 cents.
The daily worker., 1930-10-09
LABOR DEFENSE IN APPLICATION
TO PAROLE BOARD TELLS OF ACUTE
DANGER; LEADER MAY DIE IN JAIL
Keeping. in Jail When
Needs Operation Is
Attempt to Murder

NEW YORK.-Voicing the de-
mand of the militant workers and
unemployed who, to the number of
10000 in the March 9Th unemploy-
ment demonstration here sent Robert
Minor as a member of their delega
ton to the city hall to demand re-
lief, the International Labor De-
fense yesterday made formal appli-
cation to the parole board for his
release before he dies in prison of
appendicitis made acute by prison
treatment.
The l. L. D. demand gives the
latest facts on Minors condition
as follows:
physicians state Minor is a
very sick man, that he is suffer-
ing from an inflamed appendix,
that he has been suffering from
that illness for some time and that
his condition is becoming worse,
that he has had four acute attacks
during the past three or four days,
that there is a real and increasing
danger of a burst appendix with
attending peritonitis, a condition
the seriousness of which need
hardly be emphasized; that this
diagnosis has been confirmed by
rs. Brenner and Fuld, visiting sur
geons of the hospital Correction
Continued on Page 81
The daily worker., 1930-10-09

voter at the stations of the
Board of Registry, contained
the names of the three capital
ist parties, democratic, repub-
lican, and socialist" This has
made some workers suspect that the
Communist Party may not be Off
cially on the ballot, The headquar-
ters of the Communist Campaign
Committee warns against this mis-
take. The Communist Party is on
the ballot. Enrolment slips ought to
be disregarded and filed into the
box at the board of registry in blank
without any marks at all. The fact
that the name of the Communist
Party is absent from the enrolment
slip does not mean that the Commu-
mist Party is not on the ballot, the
Communist Party has been official
ly placed on the ballot this year, as
in previous years.
Do Not Enroll For the Socialist"
or Any Other Capitalist Party.
Most important, register today!
If you wait for the last day, you
may find that you have some ques-
tions to ask or papers to supply
when you get to the Board of Reg
istry. Find out today where the
Board of Registry of your neighbor-
hood is stationed and register in
order to vote for Communism on
November 4th.
y In a letter received by the Daily
Worker yesterday a worker writes
that his father who will vote the
Communist ticket on November 4th,
has enrolled for the Socialists" be-
cause he could not find the name
of the Communist Party on the en-
rollment slip. Again we warn the
workers to disregard the enroll
ment slip and deposit it in the box
at the Board of Registry without
any marks whatsoever. This slip
has nothing to do with the ballot.
The Communist Party is on the
ballot.
The daily worker., 1930-10-09
UNION PUSHES
DRESS STRIKES
IN THREE SHOPS
Picketing and Arrests;
Fight, Wage Cuts

NEW YORK.-The assault case
against Potash and Winogradsky
was postponed yesterday to Oct
Is, General Sessions. Part 9.
The needle workers are making
rapid preparations for the dress
strike which will come soon. There
are already three single strikes lee
by the Needle Trades Workers In
dustrial Union in large dress shops
They are at Uneeda Dress Co., 14I
West 28th ST., against a wage re
duction; Goldsmith's Dress Shop
129 West 9th ST., against wage
reduction, and Sancy Dress, 12T
West 26th ST., against a lockout
At the last named shop there was
big picket line yesterday morn
ing and fight. Later, Fanny
Pepper, May Greenstein and Esther
Ermelin were arrested and rushed
to trial IN Jefferson Market Court
without being allowed a lawyer
They were given sentences of II
days or $40 fines.
Dress Workers Meet.
The Needle Trades Workers In.
dustrial Union calls dress work.
ers' membership meeting Oct. Is al
7 p. m. at Irving Plaza Hall as
part of the preparation for the dress
strike. Saturday, for the same
purpose, a Youth difference of dele.
gates elected from the shops viii
meet at 2:30 p. m. at Irving Plaza
Hall.
Yesterday one of a series Of
open-air meetings to prepare fol
the dress strike was successfully
conducted at 36th st. and Eighth
Ave-, with the workers enthusiastic
for the demands for the seven.
hour day and five-day week, fol
week work instead of piece-work
etc.
Fight Injunctions.
All shops are being canvassed
and organized to send delegates to
the T. U. U. l.. Anti-Injunctior
Conference tomorrow. The injunc.
tions, as the dress workers very
well know, will be used in the COM
ing strike.
Preparations are going on tc
greet Leo Franklin, one of the Min.
cola defendants who has just fin.
ished his two and half year term
He was to be released yesterday
and the union will greet him today
The daily worker., 1930-10-09
CHEER ENGDAHL
in SYRACUSE
Workers Support Red
Program-Defy Cops

SYRACUSE, Oct. 8.-A score of
police and considerable additions Of
plain clothesmen modified in Han
over Square here with the very evil
dent intention of intimidating work
ers who turned out in goodly num-
bers for the Election Campaign
Demonstration of the Communist
Party addressed by J. Louis Eng
dahl, Communist candidate for lieut.
enant governor.
While the local capitalist dailies
have declared an absolute boycott
against any mention of Communist
activities, the police had taken not
ice of the thousands of leaflets that
had been distributed among workers
in the many factories and work
shops calling them to the meeting.
Police efforts to interfere with the
demonstration were defeated by the
militancy of the workers who voted
unanimously and with great enthus-
iasm for the immediate and uncon-
ditional release of VIM. z. Foster,
the Communist candidate for gov
ernor and all other class war pris-
oners, and for the election program
of the Communist Party.
In addressing the workers of Sy-
racuse, Engdahl raised sharply the
whole question Of struggle for the
protection of the foreign-born and
fight against deportations and for
the right of asylum in the United
States for all political refugees Alb
ject misery is to be found among
great sections of the working class
population of Syracuse. The appeal
to "Organize to Fight Against Wage
Cuts" met with an enthusiastic re-
spone.
The daily worker., 1930-10-09
Register Today!
Vote Communist!
Granite Jobless Thousands
Reject Bosses Fake Relief
(By a Worker Correspondent

GRANITE CITY, Ill., Oct. S-Thousands workers unem
poyed in Granite City, Ill., with nothing
than Hoover promises and fake charity relief
trying desperately boost Lets spirit
time the workers far from being fooled beginning
understand that the newspapers nothing bunk
and treacherous prosperity talk
The Salvation Army not satisfied with giving
lines and soupnes offering by standing on
street and telling the workers not
waste time telling the workers be sanity
who responsible for starvation
jobless suicides think going to be
satisfied with their fake insulting charity they badly
mistaken The Granite City unemployment
charity and proof of that organizing great num-
bers the unemployed council The
ing if they think that they make the workers everything
CONTINUED Page 81
The daily worker., 1930-10-09

and fascination program of
Hoover.
The A. F. L. convention ad-
journed yesterday to take part
in the American Legion parade,
Green cut short his attendance this
morning to address the Legion con-
vention, and War Secretary Pat Hur-
ley was the principal speaker this
morning before the A. F. of L. con-
vention. The metal trades depart
ment has a resolution urging a big
navy. When Is workers tried to
walk into the convention they were
thrown right out.
This open jingoism and anti-la-
Dor activity of the A. F. of L. bu-
reaucrats takes place in the midst
of active preparations of the work
ers and jobless of Boston for mass
protest demonstrations Tuesday
morning at 11:30 before the con-
vention hall in Bradford Hotel. The
demonstration will be also a flam-
ing call to the masses to vote Com
munist against the A. z. of L.
American Legion-Hoover war mon
gering, against their plan to starve
the jobless and for the Workers
Unemployment Insurance Bill.
The demonstration is preceded
by mass meeting at Franklin
CONTINUED on Page 81
The daily worker., 1930-10-09

doing all he should do. He urged
cooperation of the employers and
workers as the basis for a future
socialist" CD state. When asked
about the socialist" regimes in
England and Germany, he professed
ignorance and was highly flustered
when asked about the socialist club
bing Of the jobless in Milwaukee
and the close cooperation Of the
socialists and the police in Reading.
He left in a hurry when some
students trapped him in the state
ments that he had previously made.
Even the students were able to see
that he made quite clown Of him
self.
The daily worker., 1930-10-09
Clown Haywood BrOun
Urges Bosses, Workers
Coop for Socialism"

Haywood Broun, the socialist
candidate for Congress from the
"Silk Stocking district, spoke at a
meeting of the Social Problems Clu
of New York University yesterday
afternoon.
Broun's talk was on "Why I Am
a Socialist" His socialism consist
I'd in urging federal unemployment
relief in order to avert revolution.
Three-quarters of his time was
spent in chiding Hoover for not
The daily worker., 1930-10-09
BIG GROWTH OF
UNEMPLOYED:
CRISIS DEEPER
La Dor Dept. Keeps
Back the Facts

NEW YORK.-Why is the De-
partment of Labor silent on the
growing of unemployment during
September? At this time of the
month the figures on employment
are usually published. This time
the U. S. Department of Labor,
under Hoover's orders, is keeping
back the twisted figures. The an
Continued on Page 81
The daily worker., 1930-10-09
Hoover's Gift
to the 100000

The starving 100000 ask
for bread and Hoover tosses
them this chunk of granite:
eve have maintained open
the channels of opportunity"
True never before in history
was a worker given a freer
opportunity to spend the
night on his feet or a better
chanLe to live on garbage.
One opportunity the workers
will not pass up is the chance
to smash the tottering old
capitalist structure.
million copies of Special
Election Campaign Editions
of the Daily Worker will be
million crashing blows.
Eastern Edition: Nov. L.
p. S. Register! Vote Com
munist!
The daily worker., 1930-10-09
only Three More DAYS Lett to
Register IN New York; Workers,
DO Not Enroll for Boss Parties

NEW YORK.-The Communist Campaign Headquarters
issued warning yesterday to all workers going to register
order to vote for November 4 that they should not allow
anybody to misead them to whether the Communist Party
the ballot The enrolment slips handed out to every
The daily worker., 1930-10-09
NEEDLE FRACTION TONIGHT.

NEW YORK.-All Communists in
the needle trades are called to an
important fraction meeting, tonight
at s p. m. at 1179 Broadway.