davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-11-13
MORE READING MILLS
ON VERGE OF STRIKE

READING, Pa, Nov. 1.-THE
movement In the hosiery mills for
general strike against the 80 per cent
wage cuts grows daily in spite of
every effort Of the United Textile
Workers chiefs to side track 1t.
The program Of the National Tex
tile Workers Union, for "Organiza-
ton and Strike Against All Wage
Cuts" is sure to strike real response
from these desperate workers here.
The Nolde and Horst mill workers
are the latest to demand strike
action. All are ready to go OUT
The U.T.W. company union calls on
the bosses to rescind wage cuts which
amount to SO per cent since Jar,iary
/, 1890, as the only means to quiet
the workers. ,tt OF the saiils Zine 1t
is trying to get the workers to accept
a ten per cent reduction.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-11-13
Sacramento Workers
Greet Land of TOilers
Rule at Two Meetings

SACRAMENTO, Cal. Hundreds
Of workers tonight stood in the street
and cheered Mike Daniels and James
0 Brien at mass meeting called to
commemorate the 18th year of the
working class dictatorship in the
Soviet Union. Daniels was just re-
leased on bail after he had been ar
rested with six others and charged
with extortion Cd for leading ten
thousand unemployed workers to the
city hall with demands on the gov
eminent after they had successfully
secured restitution of dollars stolen
from unemployed workers here by
the local employment sharks" Muir
ray and Ready
On his release several hundred
workers met him at the city Jail and
escorted him to the headquarters of
the Communist Party.
Following tonights street demon
stration large part of these present
marched to the workers center and
filled the hall where an indoor cele-
bration was addressed by Jim Lacey
of Frisco. At the close of the meet
ing dozen of those present applied
for membership in the Communist
Party. The local drive for new read
ers for the Daily Worker was init
ated at this meeting with the secur-
ing of subscriptions.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-11-13
SOVIET, GERMAN
PHOTOS EXHIBIT
See Workers Camera
Product, Saturday

NEW YORK.-"The editorship of
the magazine The Soviet Photo'-a
mass Soviet movement magazine
welcomes the organization of the
Workers Camera League of the
Workers International Relief in New
York, and wishes you the best success
in your work.. writes the Soviet
Photo. a magazine supported by
$4,000 members of the Soviet Photo
graphers Society in the U. S. S. r.
At the same time the Photo Sec
ton of the Society for Cultural Rela-
tons of the U. S. S. R. halls the
newly organized Workers Camera
League of the Workers International
Relief, New York, with" The
Photo Section of our Society is glad to
be able to send under separate cover,
102 photo exhibits, the work of am
ateur photographers"
These photos are among the most
remarkable examples of Soviet anna
teur Photographic work; excellent ex-
amples of Soviet life among the pea
SAINTS, in the cities, and portraying
the progress of the Swear plan Some
OF the pictures are as large as IS x 20
inches.
German Workers Send Photos
The Vereinigung der Arbeiter
Photograph, Deutschlands, halls the
American league and sends set of
photos-at least 50-about IL 16
inches in beautiful folder dedicated
to 1.-THE Workers Camera League of
the Workers International Relief,
New York" 1--WE wish for your
exhibition huge success
The exhibition of these pictures
and many others will take place in
New York Saturday at Irving Plaza
Irving Place and 18th Street. 1t will
begin at 6 p. m.
A program of dancing by the Red
Dancers of the w. I. r.; also moving
pictures and social dancing to the
Strains of the w. I. r. brass band,
will add to the fun of the evening.
Admission is IS cents.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-11-13
Will Take Fathers
Place If Latter Is De-
ported for Militancy

INGLEWOOD, Cal. - I guess you
have all heard about the deportation
cases out here in South Carolina.
There are about four comrades and
my father is one of the defendants
facing deportation here in Los Ans
geles. The defendants here are still
awaiting the trial which was to be
held on September 26th but sons
other capitalists case came and but-
ted in and so the case was filed and
postponed to an unknown date.
All these four comrades are out
on a writ of Habeas Corpus and are
awaiting their trial but I hope that
the LID. wins the cases, which
makes it all the better for these cons
rades and my father.
viii Take Fathers Place.
One comrade is German, the sec-
ond Italian, the third Mexican and
my father Spanish. In Case they are
deported which I hope not, there will
be thousands of workers to take their
places. But comrades, I will be the
first one to take my fathers place
in the ranks of the Communist Party.
may still belong to the Young
Communist League but some day I
hope to take my fathers place in
the movement of the Communist
Party. Therefore I say to all work.
ers and young workers join the work.
ing class movement, for the Cons
munist program of class struggle is
the only solution to the problems
of the masses of workers thruout
the world. L.v.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-11-13
5000 CHI. TOILERS
CHEER USSR RULE
Bedacht Gre etc d By
Great Applaud

CHICAGO, Nov. IAN enthusi-
astic mass of 5000 workers willed
Ashland Auditorium on Friday eve
ming, Nov. 7, on the occasion of the
celebration of the Thirteenth Ami
versary of the Bolshevik Revolution
in Russia. The meeting opened with
the triumphant singing of the Inter
national by the mass of workers, led
by the International Workers Little
Symphony Orchestra and the COM
bined F'reiheit and Ukrainian chorus
es. The spirit of this mass singing,
rejecting the triumph and pride felt
by the world working class in the ac-
complishment of the workers Of the
Soviet Union through their victorious
Five-Year Plan, permeated the whole
meeting.
The main speaker of the evening,
Max Bedacht, member of the Central
Committee of the Communist Party,
was repeatedly applauded with ire
mendous enthusiasm.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-11-13

The shoe bosses of Philadelphia
have started in the last few weeks
a wage cut campaign against the
miserable earnings of the workers by
taking advantage of the slack season
which prevails now in the shoe in
dustry. The workers on the other
hand are fast organizing into the
ranks of the Shoe and Leather Work
ers Industrial Union in order to put
a stop to attacks of the bosses.
In order to speed up the organiza-
ton campaign and broaden the strike
to all the shoe shops a mass meeting
of shoe and leather workers will take
place Friday, November ID, at 1908
Tasker Street., at s p. m. Fred G.
Biedenkapp, National Organizer, will
be present.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-11-13
Salvation Army Big
Shots Spend 100000
for Trip to England
by a Worker Correspondent

NEW YORK.-A week ago Friday,
on the liner Majestic" Commander
Evangeline Booth of the Salvation
Army with a staff of thirty sailed
as first class passengers for England
The trip cannot be made for less
than a thousand dollars apiece.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-11-13
Three Billion Drop in Autos, Construction

the capitalist industrial system.
Thousands of workers in tributary
industries as glass, wood working, etc,
are affected by the crisis in the auto
and building trades industries.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-11-13

WASHINGTON, D. C.-Admission
by Secretary Lamont of Commerce
that the gross business of automobile
and construction industries fell off
So, O,OOO,0OOOe since last year shows
the extent of the crisis now shaking
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-11-13

Anastasio Reyes, AZ, the bellringer
and Jose Sanchez, the sexton, we're
arrested charged with being Com
munistS.
Reyes's father and grandfather
were bellringers in the same cath
edral
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-11-13
Red Flag Raised In Mexico City Nov. 7

MEXICO CITY. - On Friday, No.
vember 7, police gasped when they
saw red flag flying from the bell
tower of the huge national cathedral,
with large inscription: Down with
the Government-Up with Commun-
ism!"
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-11-13
MIDDLE CLASS GOING

NEW YORK.-"We are fast becom-
ing nation of capitalists and la
borers,' said A. j. Avedon, explain-
ing that his store had closed be-
cause the middle class to whom it
catered is being pressed to the wall.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-11-13

CATION to the Fifth RL.L.U. Congress-
At the meeting to be held Wednes-
day. November II, .. m. at 16 w;
to hear the report from the Red In
ternational of Labor Unions.
Open Forum in English
At the Bronx Workers Club, 1872
Boston Road, Sunday Sp m. Subject:
american Imperialism and its role
in Latin American Colonies
The Workers Camera League
OF the w.I.R. meets Thursday. Nov.
18th. at 1880 p. m. at our new head
quarters, 1S1 w. 2Sth St. first floor.
for the Exhibition and Dance to take
MACE Saturday. Nov. 18th. at irving
Plaza. Irving Place and 18th ST.. at
6 D. m. Admission 10 cents.
On "Relision and the Glass
struggle" This Sunday, October is,
at s p M, Workers Center 10J That
ford Ave, Brooklyn.
Council No. U.C.w.C.w.
VIII give a lecture and banquet on
sunday evening, Nov. Is. at s D. m.
at 290i Mermaid Ave. Coney Island.
Admission IS cents.
workers journalism and
Photography"
VIII he the subject at lecture at
Labor Defender Photo Group. Z Ea st
14th St. Friday evening. Nov. 18th.
at o'clock. All comrades and SYM
pathizers are invited.
Comrades
who are unemployed and wish to help
in the work of the LID. should call
at the LID District Office. 100 Broad
way. Room 40.
Needle Trades Workers Solidarity
Dance
Auspices Negro Department N.T.W
III. i'll take place Saturday evening
p. M. November 10. at the Unity
Cooperative House, 1900 Seventh Ave
Music, Refreshments. Admission 35c
All workers, Negro. Spanish. white
are invited.
Bazaar Committee
OF the Workers international Re.
lief and the UBited Council of Work
p. M, at 10 East II street, to com
plete arrangements for the joint ba.
zaar be held January 2, Q, 4. a.
the star Casino.
LID. Mass Membership Meeting.
Thursday, November 10. at Man
| haitian LYceum, Sc East 4th Street
| Ensdahl will speak for the ~ y,
| j. Brodsky viii speak on Nv orkeri
self defense in court" Nemeroff VII
report for the District Comm. Dis
cussion by the membership will fol
ilow. Meeting will start at pm. -
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-11-13
S63,5OO,OOO For Coast Defense"

WASHINGTON, D. Can appro-
priation of s63, 100000 for coast de-
tense purposes is the latest appro-
priation on the calendar in prepare
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-11-13
Education to End War" Hokum at Vassar

POUGHKEEPSIE, N. YIN line
with the pacifist policy of hiding
the huge war preparations and talk
ing about good will and such non
senses, DR.. Duggan, director of the
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-11-13

Institute of International Education
told the student at the Vassar Col
lege that education was the only
road to the attainment Cf world
peace"
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-11-13

The Daily Worker melts million
steel wills into one battering ram
to smash the boss system. On to
$4,000. Be a Daily Worker worker
daily.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-11-13

tons for war by the Wall Street gov
eminent.
The coast defense program includes
long range coast artillery guns.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-11-13
$4,000 Railroad Deaths, Injuries in Months

CLEVELAND, o. More than
10000 railway worker we're killed and
injured during the first six months
of this year, despite the great drop
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-11-13
Lay Off 235,OOO Railroad Men in One Year

WASHINGTON, D. C.-During
August 1880 there were 235.OOO less
workers employed on the railroads
than in August, 1929 on Gloss I rail-
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-11-13

roads. Tens Of thousands of loco
motive engineers and train service
men are among those thrown out OF
work.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-11-13
Party Activities.
Shop Pnper Conferene

shop Paper Conference
Sunday, Nov. 16, 2 D. m, fourth
floor. Workers Center All Party
functionaries responsible for shop
paper work expected to be present
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-11-13

in employment. Lack of safety de-
vices and intensive speed-up is held
responsible.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-11-13

Medical Workers to hear report Dele
CATION to the Fifth R.I.L.U. ConGress
At the meeting to be held Wednes
day. November 10. s n. m. at 16 w.
81 st. All medical workers are urged
to hear the report from the Red In
ternational of Labor Unions.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-11-13

Special meeting Unit Daily Worker
agents Thursday, $50 .. m. at 30{
Lenox Ave. Attendance urgent
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-11-13

sam Nessin to Speak
At East New York Workers Club,
Wednesday Nov. ~. s y. m. at SEA
Vermont Ave. Subject--ILD.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-11-13

haitian LYceum, Sc East 4th street.
Enedahl will speak for the n. q,
J. Brodsky VIII speak on workers
self defense in court Nemeroff WIN
report for the District Comm. Dis.
cussion by the membership will fol-
low. Meeting will start at DIN. 49,
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-11-13

At the Bronx Workers Club, 1872
Boston Road, Sunday, So m. Subject:
American Imperialism and it's role
in Latin American Colonies.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-08-12
DOROTHY DIX's LETTER BOX
Where Can Widow Find Companionship After
Her Sons Marry?

widow Of So with two who about to be
-
believe
fend
OF
with them. shall YOURS IN HOPE"
live with
wlodo widowed
saddle children
consequences
inevitable disaster
Believe
third chndns
is a a to
boarding
hotel where there talk to Of evenings and where
society
she compensates for the loss of
also
children If have enough
sick and generally about
who make the latter Of life full of thrills and interests by
going places
OF see America ns the slogan
everywhere will
Q o some business
occupied Work is the best remedy for loneliness
don't" Don't marry
VINO Of nothing
DOROTHY
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-08-12
WINTER DESSERTS
CAN BE MADE NOW
AT LITTLE EXPENSE
Unusually Low Price of Sugar
and Fruit Makes Home
canning Pay

The continuous appearance of
luscious fruits and berries in the
market, and sugar at an unheard-of
low price. give every housewife the
opportunity to put up wide va
riety Of preserves, jellies and Jams
at most reasonable cost. With
these home-canned delicacies on
hand, the problem of next Winters
desserts can be easily solved.
From the viewpoint of health,
canned fruit, jellies and jams should
appear daily in the Winter diet.
Many canned fruits are rich in vita
minis. Their flavor arouses the ap-
petite, and their sugar content helps
to make meal enjoyable.
Aside from eating Jelly or jam
with bread or toast, they are a de-
licious accompaniment for roast
meats and fish. And q spoonful used
to top rice or bread buildings makes
these nourishing desserts more
taste-appealing.
AS sugar plays an important part
! in preserving, so can it be equally
essential in the preparation of
everyday meals. Sugar. when used
to season canned or fresh vegetables,
improves their flavor. thereby max
ing them more enjoyable to the
taste. Most foods are more deli
cious and nourishing with sugar.
The Sugar institute.
Enter the National Canning Con-
test, Shenandoah, Iowa. Write for
information and free jar.-Adver-
| tisement.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-08-12
Keeping Well and Keeping Thin
By LYDIA LIE BARON WALKER.

supplies. There is not the reason of
economy for such meals, but slender
iZing.
When such breakfast Is followed by
a sufficiently nourishing midday meal
and a substantial dinner at night, then
no exception to such an early morning
meal need be taken. It is when these
persons, after faithful work for three
or more hours, resort to lunches that
are neither filling nor nourishing that
health is discounted and thin figures
sought at any price. When at the finish
Of the day the evening meal is reduced
in quantity and kind, danger is in
sight. The body has to try to func-
ton as it should without the proper
materials. It is amazing how we'll 1t
does, and how long it will make the
best Of its Job. But day of reckoning
must come when under-nourishment
shows itself in i'll health and nerves
that are frayed.
Physicians declare that dieting,
unless it is done under medical direc-
ton or expert attention, is so risky
that health is endangered. Just how
the body will react to lack of proper
food cannot be diagnosed. It differs
with individuals. with the length of
time that an improper diet has been
followed, and with the tendencies of a
physique.
If a person who is dieting begins to
feel miserable in any way, in the
stomach. eyes, nerves, with weakness
and lassitude, etc, it is well to stop the
dieting and eat normally. a mixed and
varied diet, such as doctors are say
ing now makes for health. and note If
there is not marked improvement.
If so, it may be that a doctors bill
Goes not have to be incurred later on.
1t is better to eat to keep well than to
eat to keep thin.
(copyright, 1900
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-08-12

at am not able to bear all this people
alone, because it is too heavy for me"
Mum, Xi.l4.
The Israelites were journeying through
the wilderness toward the promised
land of Canaan They had long. hard
Journey before them. Their way was
beset with many difficulties and enemies.
Moses was their leader. And what a
leader he was!
For the most part Moses displayed
the utmost confidence and courage, in
spite of all the hardships and hazards
of that wilderness journey. Yet here
we see him for q moment in O state OF
encouragement. He is pressed with the
feeling of his incapacity for his work.
This burden is too heavy for me-" he
SAYS: ct am not able to bear 1t alone.
Moses experience here is common to
all leaders. Even the greatest leader Is
sometimes overwhelmed with his work.
He feels his incapacity for 1t. He be-
comes impatient with the people. The
burden of his work weighs upon him,
and he longs to be rid Of it all.
often we do not give to our leaders
the consideration they deserve. We do
not make allowance for their limitations.
We do not recognize their difficulties.
We do not stop to realize how heavily
their responsibility presses upon them.
Many a leaders heart has been
crushed for want of little understand
ing sympathy. Instead of finding fault
with our leaders as much as we do,
things would 60 along better II now and
then we would warm up to them with
little more sympathy and encourage
ment
But let every leader know this-that
there is One from whom he can get
strength and help when all human
sources fail. II you are discouraged, do
as Moses did; look to God for succor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-08-12

TT was once . genteel and ladylike
occupation to make collection Of
the different sorts Of leaves from trees
Of the neighborhood, to press them IN
an album and leave 1t on the parlor
table.
When conversation tagged during the
minister's call you could drive him
home by showing him your album OF
leaves. But the botanical album has
gone out with antimacassars and what
nots and ministers calls.
Despite this fact. and though I keep
no family album, am never able to
resist the temptation to collect leaves
as I walk through Rock Greek Park of
a Summer afternoon, just when leaves
are at their finest, and literally acres
of leaf surface hang on every large tree.
Their forms are as varied and faSci-
mating as shells on the sea beach or
butterflies that wing past over meadow
and marsh.
Around Washington there are about
rs kinds of trees growing wild-almost
as many as on the whole continent OF
Eurupe-and about so foreign species
are common in cultivation. Any one
botanically trained or not, can easily
learn to tell so trees by glance al
their leaves; in fact. even though you
think you wouldn't know five, you
would undoubtedly know 20 Ii you
were put to the test.
Every part of the world has, curl
ously enough, some type of leaf shape
that predominateS In the tropics one
of the commonest types is that of the
rubber plant-heavy evergreen leaves
having margins without any sort OF
teeth. Here few trees are like that
Our characteristic leaf shape is oval
pointed at the upper end. slightly heat
shaped at the base, while the texture
Is soft and light green, and the mar
gins generally are toothed.
The beech leaf, which almost seems
to me the loveliest foliage in all the
world, it is so gracious and airy and
light. Is typical On this general form
many changes are possible. and nature
has certainly rung them all.
II you like to look for the rare In
nature, something rare in this slice OF
the earths greenery Is round leaves
The poplar and the redbud are round.
ish but no others come to my mind
Extremely long and narrow leaves are
equally rare, the willows being the best
example.
Then there are the leaves finely di.
vided up into little leaflets, like The
leaf of fern. This form of foliage /!
strangely fantastic and airy and alier
seeming, as in the sumac and thu
rnimosa, and, indeed, in most cases thi!
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-08-12
Straight Talks to Women About Money
BY MARY ELIZABETH ALLEN

would-be counselors who have other
interests to serve or who have some
thing to sell"
1t would be foolish not to recognize
these facts, and they simply emphasize
the need Of investigating both advisers
and advice before acting.
Banks and bankers, newspapers and
periodicals., bureaus and chambers of
commerce, trust companies and invest
ment counselors-these are some of the
sources Of dependable and competent
advice.
Don't take any one mans or one
company's word for anything. Get a
few opinions, and II any are adverse,
, check up on them. Before you in
vest, buy, sell or act in any money
matter, be certain that you have had
the benefit of trained and experienced
minds, and that you have had enough
opinions to enable you to make the cor
rect decision.
Liverpool, Manchester, Birmingham
and London, England, have just been
| connected by an air service.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-08-12
Financial Advice,

A woman who doesn't need" advice
probably could not use it II she got It..
There is none who knows 1t all or nearly
all. The woman who is aware Of the
limits of her knowledge is far wiser than
the woman who knows more than she,
but who is conceited.
Every woman of any means should
know when she needs financial advice
and where to get it. Too often we
turn to friends or relatives who are
no more qualified to advise than We
ourselves. Because their intentions are
good, they try to help. Somehow that
spectacle reminds one Of the person who
can't swim jumping in to rescue her
friend.
Once in a while a woman decides to
avoid advisers, because of some poor
advice she once received. That is like
refraining from eating fruit because one
once found a worm in an apple.
There is good advice and there is
plenty Of bad advice to be had. There
are honest and dishonest advisers, and