davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-08-29
Tonight's Meeting of
Carpenters No. 2090
of Great Importance

An extraordinary meeting of Car
penters' Union No. 2090 will take
place tonight for the purpose of
discussing and deciding upon the
report of the Action Committee
which was elected by the local five
weeks ago.
The report of the Action Com
mittee is of the greatest impor-
lance, not only to the members of
2O9O but to all the carpenters. In
volvei in the report is the ques-
ton of independent economic action.
At tonight's meeting those mem
bers interested in independent eco
nomic action and a militant struggle
will have to vote for the resolution,
program of demands and plan of
action as they were originally pre-
scented to the Action Committee.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-08-29
MARCH IN BODY
ON union SQUARE.
Needle Workers Back
Sept. l Demands

All needle workers will gather at
the headquarters of the Needle
Trades Workers Industrial Union,
131 West 28th St., Monday, Septem-
Der LIST, at II a. m. From there
they will go in a body to Union
Square, and together with thousands
of metal, shoe, food, marine, and
other workers, demand that the
Workers Insurance Act be passed
by Congress.
A series of monday rallies were
held in the needle markets, Seth st.
and 9Th Ave, 3Sth st. and 9Th Ave,
S7th st. and 9th Ave, 10th St. and
7th Ave-, and 2Sth st. and Madison
Ave, Thursday to rally all workers,
employed, unemployed, or working
part time, for the September list
demonstration. The workers eager
ly listened to the needle workers
who were speakers, and to the Com
munist Party candidates who ad-
dressed them. The Workers Insur-
ance Act is proposed by the Com
munist Party and endorsed by the
Needle Trades Workers Industrial
Union. Many copies of Labor
Unity, and the new issue of the
Needle Worker were sold.
With the help of the John Reed
Club, the union is preparing num-
Der of cartoons. These will be dis
played on truck which will ride
through centers where needle work
ers congregate, and will also be
displayed at the demonstration.
The Needle Trades Workers In
dustrial Union urges all needle
to turn this Labor Day"
ntea mass protest against the ter
rible conditions which exist in the
trade today, and against unemploy-
nent.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-08-29
Southern Worker
in Second Issue Out

The second issue of the Southern
Worker, Communist paper in the
south, is out, with many fighting
articles and cartoons exposing the
bosses lynching terror, wags-cut-
ting and firing campaigns and
preparations for war against the
Soviet Union.
Dated August 30, but appearing
several days ahead, the latest issue
carries stirring call to the Negro
and white workers of the south to
demonstrate September first against
unemployment and for the demand
for social insurance, etc.
The Southern Worker is an i'm
portant instrument in the struggle
against the southern bosses and
their intensive exploitation of white
and Negro workers
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-08-29
HARLEM RESTAURANT
JIM-CR0WS NEGROES

Negro and white workers staged
demonstration yesterday noon,
when six Negro workers entering
the new Washington Restaurant, at
70 West 125th St., were insulted
and refused service.
On the previous day, four white
workers and two Negro workers
had entered the restaurant to order
lunch. Sitting together at the same
table, white and Negro workers
were ignored alike. When they pro-
tested, the management offered the
excuse that it was busy hour and
they would have to wait. The
workers left the restaurant, deter
mined to later make test of the
matter. Yesterday two groups
entered the restaurant: one of four
white workers and another of six
Negro Workers. The white work.
ers were given service Immediately,
while the Negro workers were
ignored. The workers protesting,
they were told the Negro workers
would be served-if they would eat
in the kitchen. At this point, the
white workers who had already
ordered and received a portion of
their meals made a demonstration
together with the Negro workers
against the Jim Grow policy of this
bosses restaurant and walked out.
The demonstration attracted quite
a crowd. Other demonstration will
be held at the same restaurant in
the future in the fight on JIM Crow
ism.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-08-29
Brooklyn Mass
Rally Held Tonight

Against unemployment and stav-
alton, Section Six, Communist Par
ty, has arranged mass rally which
will be held tonight at p. m. at
Grand Street Extension, Brooklyn.
This mass rally will bring to the
attention of the workers in Brook
yn the terrible exploitation raging
n the Kent Ave. plants of the city.
This mass rally will serve as a
mobilization of the workers in prep
aration for the gigantic Unemployed
Demonstration at Union Square on
Sept. 1st.
All class conscious workers in
terested in the struggle to better
the conditions of the entire work.
ing class are to come to this mass
rally. Have your friends and shop
mates come along. Fight for the
adoption of the Workers Social In
surance Bill by the Congress Of the
$50"
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-08-29
:NGDAHL. At TWO 'hFW ORGANIZES
STREET MEETS VIA GANCSTERISM
Talls On J 0 Bile SIS to
Fight For Bill

NEW YORK;. Louis Engdahl,
communist Party candidate for
acknowledgements, spoke at the
1oon-day meetings held at S8th St.
nd 8th Ave, and 37th st. and 9th
We, where workers eagerly re-
bonded to the call for "The March
4 Union Squarew of employed and
Jbless workers on Monday.
MAKE it a real working class
Labor Day by again filling Union
quare with 10000 workers." urged
Ingdahl. ...
The Communist candidate for
acknowledgements pointed out that
he opening of the Municipal En-
)loyment Bureau had proved a
boomerang against Tammany Hall
nat had tried to use this maneuver
win votes for its hard hit slate
candidates.
This maneuver of Tammany Hall
as helped prove to great masses
f workers that you can't feed hun
Try workers, or provide them with
IBIS, merely by opening an Unem-
lloyment Bureau. That is what the
ammany Hall Senator in Wash
ngton, Wagner, has been urging.
actual experience has shot to
lieces the Tammany Hall pallia-
ives for the unemployment situa-
ion."
Engdahl denounced Tammany
Halls offer of flop houses and the
3o-called filthy, disease-breeding
municipal Lodging House to the
unemployed as the alternative for
lecent homes.
All the meetings voted enthusiast
ically for the immediate and I'M
conditional release of Foster, Minor,
Amter and Raymond, and all other
political prisoners, most of them
he leaders of the unemployed.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-08-29
Today in History of
the Workers

August %, 1792-French revo-
lutionists decided on death penal
ty for mobiles, rich, and priests
who favored the monarchy. 1909
Strikers at Pressed Steel Car
Work, McKees Rocks, Pa, defeat
ed constabulary in pitched battle.
19l7-John AviIla, i. w. w. or.
ganizer, hung, cut down, arrested,
sentenced to three months at
Franklin, N. J. 1919-Attempt to
assassinate Lenin by Dora Kap-
Ian, social revolutionary. 1921
10000 cotton weavers at Client,
Belgium, struck against wage cut.
1929-Soviet Russia signed Kel-
logg pact for outlawry of war,
while condemning its inadequacy.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-08-29
NEWARK COMMUNISTS
IN ELECTION RALLIES

The Communist Party Election
Campaign Committee has made ar
rangements for a series of open air
meetings in the city of Newark.
Some of the corners where these
meetings will be held are: Broome
and Mercer Sts., Broome and Nor
ton Sts., Ridgewood and Seventeenth
Aves.,, Ridgewood and Eighteenth
AYES, Sixteenth and Springfield
AYES, Bruen and Ferry Sts., JEFF
ferson and East Kinney Sts., Mon
roe and Lafayette Sts., Madison and
Lafayette SITS.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-08-29
TO Greet HUSA,
HOLMES TODAY
Arrive At $3.50 a. m. At
Grand Central

NEW YORK.-Aliene Holmes
and Mabel Husa, leaders of the
Workers International Relief child
ren's camps sentenced to 60 days in
jail after raid on the W.I.R. camp
at Van Etten, N. Y, recently by
the Ku Klux Khan and the Amer
lean Legion, will arrive at the Grand
Central Station, at $3.50 a. m. this
morning. Representatives of the
Young Communist League, Work
ers' International Relief, Interna-
tional Labor Defense and Young
Pioneers will be on hand to greet
the two girls. From the railroad
station the girls will march to the
local office of the W.I.R., located
at 10 East 18th St., where they will
be interviewed by the capitalist
press.
An extensive reception for the
two young workers will be held
Sunday night, at Casa D'Amor
Hall, Mermaid Ave. and West 31st
ST., Coney Island. The girls will
make short addresses telling of the
fascist attack on the Van Etten
W.I.R. camp. Children who were
at the camp at the time of the
attack will also be present. Other
features on the program will be a
children's pageant of 100. Children
will be admitted free. Adults will
pay so cents in advance and rs
cents at the door.
The national office of the W.I.R.
yesterday received a letter from
Samuel Rosenman, counsel to
Governor Roosevelt, Albany, stating
that the W.I,R. protest against the
fascist attack on the camp has been
received and "placed on file" This
means that it will be buried and no
action taken. Not even fake in
vestigation will be made.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-08-29
Mine STRIKERS
NEED RELIEF
400 Are Holding Out
Against Bosses
by a Worker Correspondent

by a Worker CORRESPONDENCE
SCOTS RUN, W. Va.-The M.
0. S. l. U. has the Convillies mine
out on strike and it has been out
for three weeks. Four hundred men
are out. But the people are not
eating because we have no money.
We must act at once because the
U. M. w. A. are coming here and
giving out food; we are losing our
members to them.
We call upon all people to give
what they can to help the people of
SCOTS Run.
The leaders of the U. M. w. A.
are trying to sell the strike but the
people are not going to work under
any agreement of the U. M. w. A.
Rush relief at once to the strikers
of SCOTS Run.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-08-29
Labor and Fraternal

Shoe Workers Open Forum
Today at 230 p. m. at 16 w. 23rj
st. All shoe workers welcome.
Dance
Given by the Harlem Progressive
Youth Club will be held Saturday,
Aug. 80 at 1892 Madison Ave.
Building Construction Workers
Are to come to 10 w. 18th St to-
day to help give out Sept. LIST leaflets
Cleaners and Dyers
VIII meet today at 8 D. m. at IS w
18th st.
MetnI Workers Industrial League
VIII meet tonight at 10 w. 18th st.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-08-29
ASSIGNS POSITIONS
FOR SEPTEMBER lST

All unions, leagues and groups
have been assigned starting
points from where they will
march to the demonstration. The
following are the starting points:
Needle Workers, 131 W. 28th ST.;
Food and Shoe Workers, 16 w.
21st St.; Marine Workers and
General Unemployed Council,
Manhattan Lyceum, &c E. 4th St.
All the rest of the unions and
leagues will meet at Is w. 18th
st. on Monday, Sept, 1st, at
10 a. m.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-08-29
Section 6 MObilizes
For Red Sunday

Members of Section of the Com
munist Party and Y. c. l.. are all
70 respond to the Red Election Sun
day, for the collection of signatures.
Unless complete turnout is
made by all Party and League nem-
bers, as well as smypathizers, we
are in danger of losing the 18th as
sembly district.
Section 6 Executive Committee
calls upon all Party members and
ympathizeres to participate in the
Collection of signatures this Sunday
begin at 10 a. m. Come and get
the petitions at the section head
quarters, So Whipple St., Brooklyn.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-08-29
Greet Released WIR
Camp Leaders Today

All members of the International
Labor Defense are urged to come
and greet the two young fighters
against the fascists and Klu Klux
Khan, that tried to attack the child
ren's W.I.R. camp, at Elmira, N. Y.
The two young workers will be
greeted at the Grand Central Sta
ton, 42nd St., at IL a. m.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-08-29
Camp Fire Saturday
For LID. Benefit

A camp fire and concert will be
given at Camp Grafton Ave-, Peek
skill, N. Y, on Saturday, August
80, at $3.50 p. m. A beautiful pro-
gram has been arranged. There
will be plenty of food. The pro-
ceeds go to the International Labor
Defense.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-08-29
Important Meeting
Called For Today

All ex-servicemen, marine work
ers, food workers, etc., are asked
to attend an important meeting this
morning at 8 o'clock at Franklin
St., corner of Lafayette st. Come
early.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-08-29

Demand the release of Eos.
ter, Minor, Amter and Ray
mond, in prison for fighting
for unemployment insurance.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-08-29
Communist Activities

Dance of Y.C.L.
OF Bronx Unit 4, will be held ths
Saturday, August 80, at 400 Boston
RID. Admission rs cents, at door 50
cents.
Social
Given by the Young Communist
League of Coney Island will be held
Saturday, Aug. 80. at p. m. at 1901
Mermaid Ave. Admission rs cents.
ProIetnrian Banquet
Given by Unit 6, Section will be
held Saturday, Aug. 80. at $3.50 p. m.
at 306S Brighton Beach. Admission
25 cents.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-08-29

New York City spends $780,
100000 yearly--the Communist
Party demands relief for the I'M
emplOyed-vote Communist!
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-08-29
ALL LITERATURE AGENTS.

Report today at the WORKERS
p AZ p. m. to get litera-
e the demonstra ion and final
ilstluctionsl
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-08-29

Demand the release of Eos.
ter, Minor, Amter and Ray.
mond. in prison for fighting
for unemployment insurance.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-08-13

("HE way to make ironing
easier" said the business
woman who kept house. is
to send everything to a good laun.
dry"
Who wouldn't? But at the present
time the cost OF sending out all
laundry to be finished land as we'll as
IL is done in the homel is a bit too
much for the average family. Indeed.
even the average business woman
can't afford IL. IL one is to judge
from the fact that she gives up one
night a week 10 laundering her own
silk things. handkerchiefs. etc. and
II you We watched her skill with an
electric iron.
Meanwhile. there's hardly a home
where some ironing as well as wash.
Ing OF clothes isn't part Of the weekly
program. Especially this Summer
when SO many OF the attractive
prints in silk and cotton are really
washable. regardless Of color. But
OF course. hat means washing with
care. Hence. more Jobs at home.
It's in the selection of clothes that
ironing Is made easier or more ia
borious. There's a temptation TO buy
frilly things. but IL the wearer has
10 do her laundering. IL will pay
her 10 think twice. and then choose
something that viii nix. less time
and effort ITO. iaVnder.
The selection Of an iron. too. Is
important. Irons are not to be
bought BY the eye but by hand test,
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-08-13

An iron should be heavy enough SO
that its weight as well as the heat
will help pressing. but II should not
be excessively large in the hand. nor
so heavy that a dozen passes down
the ironing board tire wrist and fin
gers. Some OF the new electric irons
have tmprovements-little slots en-
abllng the fussy person to iron
close 70 buttons without wrinkling
the fabric. which helps a lot in Civ
ing a blouse or frock that fresh new
appearance.
Some OF the new irons also have
automatic heat regulators. so that
heat Is a bit more under control. and
also protects one against forgetful
burning.
Having flat pieces like napkins.
towels. tablccloths. handkerchiefs
slightly damp will help give ID fin
ished appearance quickly TO the
ironed pieces. But they should be
too damp. or IL viii take longer TO
iron them.
Most important. II there is any
quantity OF ironing 70 be done. its
worth while going 10 some trouble
to seat ones self al the most con
Portable height. Why anyone should
iron in a standing position. when this
is q long. stationary job. Is another
one OF those household mysteries.
Ironing boards now cosne so that one
can adjust them to any height. 1t
takes but a moment 10 sit down in
a comfortable chair, then move the
ironing board up an down until the
best height is decided on.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-08-13

ing. and a see you at any time. /
would SO like 10 be OF service 10 you.
II ! could"
! had a sudden vision OF Dicky's
face IL ! should 60 about my prepa-
ratiors for Mary's party closely at
tended by the courtly figure OF Mr..
Veritzen. ! also had a lively reali-
Zation or the savory morsels OF Cos
sip which the ancient crones OF the
hotel would be rolling under their
tongues. II the same sight should be
vouchsafed them.
Il am afraid / must telephone" I
said decidedly. Thank you so much
for your offer. but / shall be terribly
busy today. and my husband and
Mrs. Underwood car tell you that
under stress or any kind / work
much better alone. And now. l must
ask you 10 excuse me. Some other
time ! shall try TO tell you how very
much ] appreciate all your kind
ness"
/ could not ignore MS outstretched
hand. but as he bent TO IL and kissed
II In his ~invariable continental fash
ion. l was extremely grateful that no
one was yet in the library. And as /
hurried into the elevator and was
carried UP TO my own apartment. /
was conscious OF two directly op-
pos!te emotions pulling al me. One.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-08-13

Fine. finer King Fat-Wat cried
That's just what I'll do. Mother
will be delighted"
IL was easier talking about taking
the log home than doing IL. When
they came 10 lift II. 80 proved so
heavy that the ~tin-soldier said: Wed
better roll IT,"
"Hoo-raht'' Mil shouted. Moth
ing's easier than rolling a log"
"Nothing's easier than rolling ofe
a log" Hand corrected. However,
they started rolling the log through
the forest. The tin-soldier and tha
king did the rolling while the shad.
ow-children watched az the ends to
see that the singles didn't escape.
At length they reached the top ot the
hill The royal palace stood at the
bottom.
There's mother looking out oe
the window" King Fat-Wat ex-
claimed gaily. Mother. open tho
front door" he Jailed down, here
comes your present" Saying this he
gave the log a push and down the
hill 10 rolled. going faster and faster
as II went along. KnArf and MiJ
ran along with IL. crying at the top
OF their voices: open the door. open
the door,
Queen Annabelle frowned wen
she saw what was coming. "a log
IN my front parlor." she remarked
severely. II should say not! III
not open the door a. NIL. IL ar 70
around the back way and come in
through the cellar"
AT mis- instant the log came up
and knocked loudly against the front
door
GO around TO the cellar" she
commanded Instead OF paying at
tention TO her. IL pushed open the
door and rolled all around the parlor.
smashing two vases and ovcrturRing
a rubber-plant. Mill and Knart tried
their best 10 stop II but IL turned
around and rolled over them. making
them as flat as window-shades. The
angry Queen Annabelle was Just
about 70 take "a broom and sweep
them all put when the rest came
running up In great excitement.
Wait. wait" the king begged.
don't sweep out the snigglest'
Singles, What are they?''
I'm the log" When the queen
heard this. the expression OF her
face changed. She picked up Knare
and Mil and puffed them back into
their proper shape again. "Ah-sniE-
glesl That's a different matter. Get
them out az once while ! put the
water on 20 boil"
The ~tin-soldier suddenly turned
pale. What's the natter" the
shadows cried IN alarm.
Tomorrow: The Tin-Soldier's Scheme)
Copyright. 1880. by Newspaper Feature ssrvirs. Inc.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-08-13
Helpful Advice to Girls
BY NANCY LEE

nEAR NANCY LEE:
~ I am a girl. IS. About two
months ago q young man came TO
this town on "a business trip for
the company where he is employed.
! have a a OF my own and | al
ways take him out in my car as
he hasn't n here. Do you think
this IL the right thing to do? NV
parents do not know this. but they
do not object I'd him calling at our
home or taking me 70 the show.
Annie Laurie. do you believe boys
OF today admire girls that are
quiet and have refined ways?
This boy friend seems to like a
girl friend OF mine who Is rather
rough and doesn't care what she
says. She tells him ] am old fash
toned because ! don't act like she
does. This embarrasses me for her
10 make these remarks IN com
pany.
BOBBY.
BOBBY: First OF all. / would ad.
wise you TO tell your parents about
your practice or taking the younE
mar IN your car. Secondly. | would
advise you 10 drop the friend who
makes such disparaging remarks
about you. II the young man is at
tracted 10 that type OF girl. he re-
veals that his tastes and yours are
not the same. You know. IL Is not
necessary for a girl TO he quiet "a
be refined. ! know many girls who
are bright and vivaciouS. full Of fun
and c~hecrfulness. and Vet are the
-quintessence OF refinement and they
are admired BY every type OF man.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-08-13

II you are planning a highly decorative pajama
suit we feel sure that a description Of the model
shown here will be of interest to you. The blouse
part is Of black satin as are the side panels of
the trousers. The. belt and the rest of the
silver stars.
The Rat is Of black soleil with the brim turned
to form a novel trimming. The wrap is of silver
tone lapin and reaches only TO the waist, making
il ideal for Summer evening wear. The hair
pin is of celluloid plentifully beset with rhine
stones, while the barette has curved teeth to
hold straying locks and is set with pearls and
rhinestones. And just 10 tell you that earrings
are in fashion again, we are showing two designs,
both combining gold and carved coral.