davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily worker., 1930-10-23
Vote Communist!

for the robbing and killing of peo-
pie they have been assigned to pro-
tect, working with thieves and
fences" and stealing the recovered
proceeds of robbery.
Cops Beaten for Honesty
Whenever cop displays a desire
to remain honest he runs into wall
of corruption that starts with his
sergeant and ends in Wall Street
Cops have been beaten by their Of
ficers for insisting that certain
gangsters stay away from their
beats. Others have remained pat.
rolmen until they were retired be-
cause they have refused to become
regular" that is, ally themselves
ith the criminal element without
whose aid Tammany would find il
more difficult to exist.
A police captain has put the mat.
ter succinctly. He once told a police
reporter: Honesty is all right in
its place, but there are joints in my
district that l couldn't raid without
immediate banishment and punish
ment. If the people who own OF
operate theSe places that I am for
bidden to raid insist on voluntarily
giving my wardman (graft collect
orr weekly contributions that run
into thousand or more week
and if this money is deposited in a
'rawer in my desk, l would be a
darned fool to turn it over to the
Lost and Found Bureau l would
like to meet the church deacon who
would refuse to take it under the
circumstance"
If tendency to oversimplifica-
tion is forgiven the captain, such for
example, as his statement that the
graft is voluntary" and that it is
deposited in his desk rather than
in his outstretched hand, his state
ment can be accepted as the truth
The daily worker., 1930-10-23
Slave Driver Ford
Lays Off 500 Men,
Green Island, NY.
(By Vorker Correspondent. }

(By Worker Correspondent
GREEN ISLAND, N. Y. -
Ford's plant here is producing
springs and radiators and being
this is only a small part of the
automobile. Five hundred work.
ers were laid off recently.
The Ford workers are exploited
more than any other factory
workers around here. And even
though they know how they are
exploited they are afraid to ex-
press their opinions because the
straw bosses are working full
time.
In order to do away with all
this speed up system the Ford
workers must organize in the
Auto Workers Union of the Trade
Union Unity League. Auto work
ers, awake and vote as you strike
against the bosses. Vote Com
munist! G.. S. r.
The daily worker., 1930-10-23
WANT TO MAKE WORKERS
PAY FOR CRISIS

ROCHESTER, N. Y. (F.PD.-A
modified form of unemployment in
surance, in which the jobless would
be supported by an assessment
levied on all employed workers, is
predicted by Newcomb Carlton,
president of the Western Union
Telegraph Co. Some plan must be
worked out, Carlton says, whereby
in periods of depression the day
worker will not be the first to
suffer.
The daily worker., 1930-10-23
hI'KEESPORT TIN
SPEEDUP BOSS
A TRICKY ONE
Spies on Workers All
the Time
McKeesport, Pa.

McKeesport, Pa.
Dear Daily Worker Editor:
/ am going to tell you and the
rest of the workers that read this
paper how nice of boss we have
in the McKeesport Tin Plate Co.
am working in the Opening
Dept, being a sticker puller. One
morning I was sitting on a bench
waiting for it to be six o'clock so
could start working, the nice boss
by the name of John Resenberger
came up to me and told me to start
working, I did because he was the
boss.
Plays Mean Trick.
| worked for about 10 minutes,
the superintendent came up to me
and asked me why l was working.
/ told him the boss told me to start
working. He looked at his watch
and told me, "you fool it isn't time
to start yet, it's only 10 minutes to
six now and you start at o'clock"
Bad Toilets.
That isn't only one dirty trick he
pulled. When we workers go to the
toilet or go get a drink of water the
boss runs to US and says, how long
have you been down the toilet. /
had a good notion to tell him to go
in the toilet and see how long he
could stand it in there. If anything
they need bad is clean laboratories
in the mill. Many workers complain
of getting sick in there.
When we are working John Res
enberger is hiding in back of a pile
of irol. or in back of something and
if he sees you are taking spell or
talking to a worker beside you, he
runs over to you and gives you hell
and plenty Of it, and he don't have
any cursing out either
When it is near quitting time,
say about 3 or o'clock if the
openers have pile of iron yet to
open and he thinks it will take the
openers few hours to open it,
he tells them to go home and
come in early in the morning
about Or 4 o'clock and then fin.
ish it because they work piece
work and it doesn't mean nothing
to them.
Graft In 1t Too.
One day John Resenberger came
up to me and several other workers
and told us to hurry up and work
because we get pay by the hour so
cents. told him I was working
just as fast as the rest of the work.
ers, so he started to give me hell
for talking back at him. | had to
keep quiet. So when he left me a
worker came up to me and said,
"why don't you pay him So every
payday like l and several other
workers do to keep on good side of
him. ! told the worker l would
sooner throw the two dollars in the
river than give it to that half pint
of boss.
A Real Straw Boss.
The only reason he is nagging us
and giving us speed-ups and hell is
this: He is a salary man and the
sooner he gets us out of the mill
the better it is for him. That is
why he is on our backs telling to
hurry up. We must work over 10
hours a day in order to make some
of that lousy money, and the boss
don't like to stay in the mill that
many hours.
Workers for your own sake
wake up and get organized. There
is a Metal Workers Industrial
League in McKeesport, get in
touch with it and join it.
"A STICKER FULLER WORKER.
The daily worker., 1930-10-23
Ii Seaman Would
Have Three Wishes

Abroad S S Coness Peak.
The following conversation be-
tween two seamen aboard this
dump freighter tells more than a
book full:
Mike: "What would you wish for
if you had three wishes, Shorty 2"
Shorty: "Pd wish l was a sea-
gull with three rotten eggs under
my tail, Then l I'd fly up over the
snotty bridge and rop 'em down; one
on that pot-bellied skipper, the next
on that yellow-livered mate, and an
extra dirty one for that belly-rob-
Der bastard of a steward"
B. I.
PS.-pve been feedin' Shorty
the Daily Worker for a couple of
weeks now and he's sure with us.
The daily worker., 1930-10-23
Job Sharks Busy
Cutting Workers Pay
(Bu Worker Corresnondent.l J

IbD W0TKef COfTeSpONdoNt.I
SACRAMENTO, Cal. Redy
employment agency sent a letter
to Japanese farm owner by the
name, of Mr.. Como, Gudley, Cal,
stating, "you are paying $3.50 for
help when we can furnish as good
men as ever went on a job for $500
and $3.50, but the Japanese owner
turned him down.
They (Redy) put 5 more slaves
on another ranch with their wages
cut.
j. M.
The daily worker., 1930-10-23
EX-SERVICEMAN.
EVEN BEARS ARE THINNER

GARRISON, Mont. (F.P.).-As a
result of the industrial depression
which cut tourist travel through
Yellowstone Park last summer, the
bears are a good bit thinner than
usual. They used to feed on the
park hotel garbage, but this year
pickings were lean,
The daily worker., 1930-10-23
Remember Katovis,
Levy, Gonzales,
Weizenberg!

They have been murdered BY
Tammany, by the Garvey gang,
by the A. F. of l.. underworld.
Charles Solomon, socialist" cam
didate for state senator in the
8th District, Brooklyn, was the
injunction lawyer for Miller's
Do not vote for the
murderers of our
comrades!
On with the ham,
mer and sickle! N8
Communist!
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-03
|Dor0thyDir|
Finds
Tr0atb& In
Aut0crdHc
Government
Whats
Wrong
With the
Family

Rs Sa K. sSsS5ss
seldom The
ec0snio n ss ss @
civil 3 saS e ps s nG%s' ar; 1' sss "
want nt.G e and eUy es we 20 n
ns Ssx us -;
ss sn S s s. I a s' get the"
m :o tx. SEEKING 10 dominate a 0s our s S
f7s Sh I'll q
n s;'
noSodS THINKS Ss% about S sons mercy
that the he father ;tsa
Pa sS 19 d When n1s sS
na sns TR % from his sons and
his III s esy: When rs s s s I s; q
Hs @ them. s own a1 sSn d. s he h GseHs
zR s:" mott $ s ] rs s' n 1s s s;ss
sssns ss GIN P sSn Their
S ss: Hs II ' rss he n ~ sa 1 ss
family @ O Always
talked ETY.
largely fa
all The ises IA % s ;sss: s Their @ ss
N e Old N TEENS @ @ srd s a n @ is patients
@ and noe are no m mo4s ss s Rsa and s.rso M
o
when children the who must be obd In the family We
chicken Fathers
sacrificed world children
the
in by their children
had 5s: s;F' en- @ s: rs s'S srs
ami ey n 6 1S and be y:D %
strengthened
steadied thema and and
discard
and children win have rights? DOROTHY DIX
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-03

Senate since 1901; Overman since 1908
But It Is in Overman's personal ap-
pearaNce that the title seems most out
of place. A wide, portly man of large
good nature, genial and fun loving he
usually is pointed out as the man who
looks most like Senator.
His hair Is snowy white, and he wears
It long to his collar His cheeks are
smooth, and as he sits at his desk in
which separates Democrats and Repub-
licans, his rudy face looks out be-
nignantly on men and affairs. Only
when q colleague breaks through that
serenity of manner-and such occasions
are rare-does he become aroused.
There's a singing. whip lash crack
to his tongue even yet.
He wears q black, square topped
mode OF soft hat, the kind that another
famous North Carolinian. Josephus
Daniels, Secretary Of the Navy during
the days of the World War, wore when
cabinet.
Often. when the day is COOL he adds
an ample black, velvet-collared cape
with a touch of color to the lining.
That, and his white hair, his portly,
dignified bearing and the kindly. tran
quill look of him, remind one of the
Old South-of plantations and cotton
lords.
Stalwart of the stalwarts in the
Democratic ranks, regular In thought
and deed, stepped in party traditions
this is the elderly North Carolina states
man
A stickler for order and decorum Of
the Senate; insistent upon respect for
the title of United States Senator.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-03
BY J. p. GLASS.

The famous Capt, Marryat, greatest
English writer Of novels of adventure at
sea, once fired b. shot at q figure he
believed to be ghost.
It was in his later days, when he had
retired to his estate at Langham in
Norfolk, not far from Raynham Hall.
the home of Sir Charles and Lady
J Townshend.
Sir Charles had only recently sue
ceeded to the title and the estate. He
had the mansion, which had been I'M
occupied, redecorated throughout, and
then came down with his wife and q
party Of friends to take possession.
Soon disquieting rumors spread. The
Hall was haunted, it was said, by the
apparition Of a long-dead lady Of the
family whose portrait hung in one Of
the bed rooms
In the picture this individual was
presented in q brown satin dress with
yellow trimmings For this reason the
apparition was called the Brown Lady.
Why she haunted the place was not
, explained. She had died. apparently,
in her youth-the victim, perhaps on Q
tragic love affair. 1919
The Brown Lady wrecked the Town
shend's house party. Guests asserting
they had seen her walking about made
excuses and one by one departed. The
servants followed.
The baronet. much annoyed. confided
his trouble to Capt. Marryat. That
doughty gentleman, who had faced
death in @ half-hundred naval engage
ments. was not minded to fear q ghost.
Indeed. he doubted If there was one.
There was much smuggling and poach-
ing at Norfolk at that period. 1t was
his theory that the smugglers wished,
for some reason, to frighten the propri-
etors away from Raynham Hall.
Let me sleep In the Brown Lady's
chamber" he told Sir Charles. 'I1l rid
you Of this nuisance"
Sir Charles was glad to accept this
offer So, armed with q loaded pistol,
the captain proceeded to occupy the
room
Nothing happened on the first two
nights. On the third, just as Marryat
was retiring. two nepheWs Of the baro-
net knocked on his door and asked him
to step over to their room, at the other
end Of the corridor to give them his
opinion Of a new hunting gun that had
Just been brought down from London.
Marryat went along. dressed only in
his shirt and trousers, for they were
the only persons in the house then up.
But as they left his room, he picked up
his revolver. TN case We meet the
Brown Lady" he said, laughing.
The new gun vas inspected and ap-
j proved. Then the captain went back
to his own room. The young men said
they would accompany him. In case
you meet the Brown Lady" they re-
peated.
AS they walked down the long, dark
corridor. they saw the faint glimmer of
lamp approaching from the other end
"One OF the ladies going tc visit the
nursery" whispered one Of the young
Townshends.
The captain was embarrassed. In his
state of near-undress he did not wish
70 encounter lady, Fortunately, the
Hall, like many old houses in England
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-03
BEAUTY CHATS
The New Figure.

Makers of foundation garments"
have come into their own. It Is O neat
phrase, invented TO make the corseted
woman feel she is wearing her own fig-
ure and not one of steel and elastic
Usually 1t Is a neat affair. too, this gar
Neutrality-suspicious. bits Of silk, tricot rub
Der, steel strips and perhaps real whale
bone, with a frothy finish, perhaps. Of
lace, silk flowers and bows. It holds in
stomach inclined to roundness, and
reforms hips that may be too bony or
too plump. And, for all this, it seems to
leave the figure unconfined.
You must have q figure, in o good
old-fashioned sense Of that word, to
wear the new clothes. You must have
a moderately slim waist. q nat abdomen,
and slender. but well rounded hips.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-03

offered him refuge. Each Of the bed
rooms on the corridor had double doors,
with a space between them, so that the
captain was able to slip inside the outer
door and conceal himself until the noe
turnal walker passed. His friends did
the same.
Thus hidden, Marryat peered out
through the chink of the door and
suddenly perceived that the approach
ing figure was that Of the Brown Lady.
He drew his revolver and was about
to command the figure to stop and ex-
plain its presence, when it halted before
the very door behind which he stood,
and deliberately Smiled at him.
Angry at this familiarity from what
he refused to believe was a ghost, the
captain sprang into the corridor with
q bound and discharged his revolver di-
rectly in the Brown Lady's face.
Like flash the apparition vanished.
There was no sound Of a falling body;
only the crash Of a bullet against wood.
The missile had passed through the
outer door OF the bed room opposite and
lodged in the panel OF the inner door
Capt. Marryat gave up his theory OF
trick-playing smugglers. He made no
further attempt to interfere with the
Brown Lady. Her ghost is said to have
been seen at the Hall intermittently
down to recent times.
(Copyrisht, 1900
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-03
Brilliant Touches
In New Accessories

The age Of luxury is upon us in full
force and some of the newest and love-
lest accessories CLEAN and glitter in a
regal manner.
1t is quite the thing nowadays to
have shoulder straps of brilliants on
evening gowns, or lacking these, to use
the most beautiful jewels you have for
decoration. New costume jewelry makes
much of eneralds and rubies, in con-
junction with crystals or real diamonds,
if you can afford them. The main
thing Is some brilliant decorative
touch.
Wooden scarfs are lined with satin
to match, just to give them that CLEAN
that the well conceived accessories
should have TO be in vogue right now.
Even purses and shoes reflect this
cleaning mode. There are scintillating
jeweled buckles for evening slippers,
and many shoe has a cleaning touch
Of gold or silver to enliven it. Purses
make much of jeweled clasps and orna-
mentS, with the modernistic monogram
in jewels one of the newest clips for
this purpose.
Lacking real jewels, there are stun
ming costume jewelry pieces to be had
for not so extravagant a sum as you
might fear. One such is a modernistic
evening necklace made of squarish
emeralds, the synthetic kind of course,
set in crystals to outline them. The
necklace itself is made of the cut
crystal which CLEANS In stunning man
ner around the neck, setting of the
emeralds which are attached at the
front.
Earrings which look lovely with this
necklace are of emeralds attached to
triangles of crystal. They are very
long pendant earrings which look very
distinguished on woman with long
hair, worn up off her pretty ears.
For formal daytime wear, or just
what you would like for an important
dinner with some one you really like,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-03

The first of these must lie closer to
the heart of this venerable representa-
tive of the Old North State in the Sem
ate. For 81 years he has worn the title
of Junior Senator" without Interrupt
ton
The diminutive Furnifold McLendel
Simmons was the Senator" from North
Carolina during those years, but defeat
has removed him from the two posi-
tons which Overman now will take
over.
That title of Junior Senator" seems
hardly in keeping with Overman. Both
he and Simmons were born in January,
1854--in fact, Overman Is II days
the older. Simmons has been in the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-03
BY EDNA KENT. FORBES

II you haven't these by nature, ac-
quire them by art. There are belts that
have nat boned pieces over the front,
with garters, which leaves the hips free,
II too much stomach is your trouble.
There are also belts which are practi-
cally nothing in front, but have large
piece in back. held down with garters,
to give a flatter line. And small satin
belts. which just 60 over the curve of
the hips. giving them nice line for
few inches below the waist After
doesn't matter.
You'd better acquire a good figure by
correct eating and by exercise. Bending
exercises flatten the abdomen and make
the hips the shape they should be- And
there are STOPPING exercises as we'll.
From time to time give exercises here.
though I know most Of my readers
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-03
Vegetable Salad.

One cupful sliced cucumbers one cup
full diced celery, one-haif cup cooked
peas. one-half cupfui cooked, diced
carrots, two tabiespoonfuls chopped
onions, two tablespoonfuis chopped
green peppers, one-hah teaspoonful salt,
one-quarter teaspoonfui paprika and
one-third cupful French dressing Mix
ingredients, Place in q bowl and cover.
Chill. Serve on lettuce and top with
small portions of salad dressing.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-03

-
For then this
76-year-old Senas
tor, whom Wood
row Wilson once
described as q
splendid fighter. /"
will find himself
in two highly
priced positions:
Senior Senator
from the State Of
North Carolina.
int holder
with Reed Smoot
of Utah Of the title
Of ranking member
of the United
States Senate in
point of contin-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-03

time frock, made with the new long
lines and long sleeves.
indicative of this new CLEAN and
glisten era one of the smatest daytime
shoes Is made of black lizard finished
in high lights, like patent leather, with
a saddle of black patent leather.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-03

there is q charming little black hat Of
the new shallow crown variety, with
a forehead band on one side Of gleam-
ing white beads and an enchanting col
lar Of the same bead work, with a
piquant bow. This is perfect with
black costume, O black fat crepe day.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-03
hate to do themI But for vanity's sake.
perhaps some will practice them.

Mrs. =. Nc. A.-You used q dye with
henna added 10 1t, which accounts for
the darkened appearance Of your nat,i-
raj auburn shade of hair. II you had
50 all Of your head would have been
an evened shade, even though much
darker than 1t should be to be natural
looking. Hair dyeing should be done
by some one who has learned all about
1t. a really skilled person, or the effect
will be very disappointing, Most anna
teur dyeing Is streaked or much too
dark, giving the hair very dead look
and making 1t most conspicuous. II
you must do the work yourself, try Q
plain henna shampoo.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-03
MOTHERS

'copyrisht, 1900
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-03
AND THEIR CHILDREN.

do not have frequent use for baby's
hot-water bottle and have had to dis
card several for this very reason, as they
wear out when put away in the cup
board. I have discovered that If in
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-03
WASHINGTON DAYBOOK
By HERBERT PLUArN1ER.

TT WILL be an important day In the
= life of Senator Lee %. Overman Of
North Carolina when the .Seventy-sec-
ond Congress Is convened on March
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-03

Prices realized on Swift q Company
sales OF carcass beef In washington, d. g,
for week ending Saturday. November !, 1880,
on shipments sold out. ranged from 1000
cents to 20.S0 cents per pound ana averaged
New Britain herald., 1930-02-24

not keep the ancestral laws of
 Moses, as was their custom and
 their boast.
 There, too, were the cultured,
 urbane, liberal Sadducees. They prided themselves upon their toler-
 ance, and yet they were positively supercilious toward the untutored,
 narrow minded masses of their peo- pie.
 There also were the zealots. They l had little or no patience with the Gentle peoples so unlike themselves. They were always boiling over with
 resentments, hot for revolution
 against the Roman yoke that hung upon the neck of Israel. And then there were other groups. less class conscious 10 be sure but none the less real. There were those called 'sinners.' who had been put outside the pale of society by their self righteous fellow cpuntrymen. There
 were the blind and the sick and the l2prous, the poor and the defraud-
 ed, the very young and the very old.
 Most Of these had been simply for gotten by the hurrying life of their day. For the average citizen of Jesus day. patriotism was strangely interwoven with a belief that his own group was the nation, But Jesus was a true patriot Jesus loved all his countrymen. There were gradations in affections, to be sure. I like to remember that there are two Greek words, which are both translated in the English New Testament by the one word love One of these words refers to the in timate relationship existing between a man and his family and those closest to him. Tho other word re- fers to a broader relationship. Jesus used that second word in the ex- pressions Love your ncighbor' and Love your enemy Perhaps we might better translate it to read to- day. Maintain an attitude of per sistent good will Certainly in that attitude of persistent good will Jesus included all His fellow coun- trymen. He was brought into dis pute and conflict with the Pharit sees, it is true. He told people to beware of the leavcn of the Sad duCces. He would have no part with the zcalots. He was indignant at the injustiCes and cruelties of which these groups were guilty. But, let us never forget this, Jesus love for his country included an attitude of per sistent good will toward all His fel- low countrymen.
 100 Per Cent Amcricanisn
 "A few years back, we were hear ing a good deal about "onc hundred per cent Amcricanism,' whatever that may mean. But, too often, those who claimed for themselves the distinction of being one hundred or two hundred per cent Americans were exhibiting in public an atti- tude of persistent good will toward | only fifty per cent or less of their | fellow citizens. Do not forget, my 1 friends, the citizenship of this na- ton comprises many groups, Protestants Catholics, Jews, land workers, machine workers, hand 1 workers, brain workers. North 1 Indians, Anglo-Saxons, Negroes. Latin Asatics, native born, foreign born, Fasteners, West crncrs, Northerners, Southcrners, re-