davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-11-21
Capitalist Trickeries
in Connecticut

FOR fifteen years the democrats in Connect
Republican machine. This year, by making
capital of the prevailing depression and excess
sive unemployment, by campaigning with false
and empty promises they have wrung from the
workers large enough vote to elect some of
their tools. A governor, for instance who can
discuss learnedly about the Ethics of Aesthetics,
but to whom the question of unemployment,
suffering and privaton of the masses is not COM
prehensble.
In statement to the capitalist press imme-
diately following his election, he thanked the
public for the support given him, and promised
to do his utmost to repay their confidence. His
first step in this direction was to leave for
Florida in order to recuperate from the effects
of the campaign. This is the answer OF the
democratic party to the masses. In thousands
of homes throughout Connecticut there is no coal
and no food. Every day men and women walk
the streets in increasing numbers. Each day
brings the news of another lay-off, another shut
down and another wage-cut.
In Norwalk Conn we find republican mayor
trying to save the face of his party. Enjoying
himself" according to the local capitalist press,
in New York state hunting, he has suddenly
become anxious about unemployment in Nor
walk. In wire to the City Clerk, he advises
that meeting be called for Monday, Nov IT,
and in order to be present he will cut short the
holiday. At this meeting local unemployment
will be discussed, and the worthy Mayor feels
that this will solve everything, especially since
in his August opinion that situation here is not
at all serious.
1t would be interesting to know what the
bosses consider serious Only one week ago
local job advertised for forty men. Fifteen hun
dred men applied for work the very next day.
and in order to stop the flow of workers, it was
necessary to post two men at the gates of the
property with shot guns. Not one factory in
town is working as per schedule, the majority
are not working at all Everywhere one runs
into group of workers, there is the same story;
no job and no job to be gotten.
One thing stands out clearly very clearly
that the workers are beginning to understand
that they are being fooled, that they can ex-
pect starvation only from the boss parties In
trying to find out the opinion of workers, one
finds that the attitude towards the generosity
of the bosses is valued it deserves to be. The
workers know and admit that it is another empty
gesture.
1t is a thick wall that we have to smash, but
it begins to crumble before our solidarity
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-11-21

Every Party member,
every Young Communist
must sell Is copies of the
Daily Worker before fac
tory gates each week to be
in good standing.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-11-21

Deportation and criminal syndicalist laws
are twins; elect delegates to the National Con-
ference for the Protection of Foreign Born.
Nov 30. Dec. 1st Washington, d. G.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-07-20
MAILING WALL GROUP
HOLDS FINAL SESSION
Moslem Attorney Argues Question
Is One Of Zionism Instead
of Law.

BY the Associated Press.
JERUSALEM, July 19.-The Wailing
Wall Commission, which has been In
session here in an endeavor to bring
about an Arab-Moslen1 agreement over
the Wailing Wall, held its final meeting
today.
The delegates departed for their vari-
GUS countries tonight, ready to meet
again after three weeks, possibly at
Geneva, to draw up their report.
Aouini Bey Abdulhadi, a prominent
Jerusalem attorney, made the final ad-
dress on behalf of the Moslems.
The question is not one of law, he
said, but of Zionisrn. If the ZionistS
claim the right to rebuild the temple
which was destroyed 1000 years ago
he argued, then the Moslems equally
may clam Spain, where the Cordoba
Mosque still stands.
Abdulhadi said the Jews aimed at
constructing synagogue at the Wall as
they felt themselves powerful and strong
under the Balfour declaration.
Not only owing to their fears for the
mosque" he asserted, but because 1t Is
forbidden by their religion to allow the
Jews to pray at the Wall do the Mos
lens oppose the Jewish claims"
Another attempt made by the COM
mission yesterday to bring about a
compromise h<tween the contending
parties failed, 1t was leaiL4cG Sc!aJ.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-07-20
MANY STATES TRY
REFORESTING PLAN
Florida Studies Imported Seeds
to Find Good Commercial
Trees.

BY the Associated Press.
ATLANTA, Ca, July 19.-ReforeSta-
ton of millions of idle acres and cut
over timber lands or farm lands that
have been abandoned as improbable
for cultivation is being attempted this
year by many States in the Southeast
State officials are confronted by va
ried problems and conditions. In Florida
the forestry service is busy planting
seeds imported from foreign countries
for the purpose of discovering trees best
adapted to production of commercial
forests, while in Alabama farmers must
protect their pastures against the rapid
growth of native trees, lest the grass
be smothered out in the shade.
Between these two extremes is found
successful planting Of native trees and
renewed growth of young forests.
Georgia has about 100000 acres of
uncultivated farm lands that are soon
to be reclaimed as forests under State
directed projects. Plans were recently
made for the undertaking at a meet
ing of the Georgia commercial paper
and pulp mills running. according to
Commissioner of Agriculture Harry D.
Wilson.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-07-20
CONGRESS CALLED
u. S. SOUP KITCHEN
Lawyers Committee Finds
"Mendicants Loot Treas
ury by Vote Threat"
Nv the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
CHICAGO, July 19.-The Committee
on American Citizenship of the Ameri-
can Bar Association today made pub
lie a report which calls the farm re-
lief bill an attempt to ''raise the price
of bread to 80 per cent of the people
in order that 10 per cent may have
larger profit in producing it,"
The report will be presented to the
association at its annual meeting here
August 20-22. 1t Is signed by F. Du-
mont Smith and the four members OF
the committee.
Attacks Farm Board.
After reviewing the $250,OO0, 900
already appropriated and asserting that
the Farm Board and its subsidiaries
have engaged in a purely private
business on which a loss of $40, OO0,-
900 has already been incurred" the
report continues:
IF one crew of mendicants can
come to the doors of Congress and,
with a threat of votes, loot the Treas
ury, other groups will follow the ex-
ample These groups will combine to
aid each other, trade and swap, votes
until each one gets its dole out Of the
public funds.
Congress has become national
soup kitchen, where every mendicant
industry-every greedy. begging group
brings its empty bowl to receive its
Treasury soup directly or indirectly.
When the other industries begin to
get their dole, this country will be
reduced to the condition of that happy
community where all inhabitants make
living doing each others washing"
Inauguration Date.
The association is also expected to
recommend legislation changing the
date of the presidential inauguration,
so that the new President may take
office within one or two months of
election.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-07-20

spirer of a distinguished Democratic
national leader. She apparently can
not thus contract her inspiration. She
has to inspire a whole party.
She IS unmalicious, bouyant, hearty,
healthy, wholesome, charming and
charmed, delighting and delighted. as
innocently and exuberantly pleased with
all the novelties of life as If they were
still novelties and as If she were still
Is. At her birthday anniversary party
this next week it will be a phychologi-
cal mendacity if the candles on the
cake should 60 beyond that debutante
number.
Her seriousness Is of her true inner
age. She is the only Washington host
ess who conducts the equivalent Of
a night school in political science.
She is not satisfied to see her Demo-
cratic statesmen eat She is not salts
fed to see them calculating futuristic
election returns. They must discourse
and debate. They must bring forward
data and arguments. They must eluci-
date issues. They must winnow the
chaff of Republican sophistry from the
golden grain of Democratic principle
and the sanguine seeds Of Democratic
victory.
Prophecy About President.
issuing from OdlSyS nlSnG SCHOOL
and tingling with "Daisy's" discovery
that no President with name be-
ginning with an III" and particularly
no President with two names, both
beginning with HIS" has ever been
reelected, a Democratic statesman car
walk right up to Dave Reed and carry
Pennsylvania.
Daisy" Hartman is a good woman
She is a one-party woman. Republi-
cans she is sweet to, but not sweet on
Democrats have all of her heart. They
have all of her unrivaled talents fol
making them happy now in the thought
of how much happier they soon will be
If they fail to put her then into the
cabinet. it will be just like men, but
Dairy" will still be faithful and still
think them perfectly grand. All she
wants is to be the re-fueler of hel
Democrats.
1OaAN
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-07-20
MRS. BORDEN HARTMAN MARKS
BIRTHDAY; HOLDS UNIQUE POST
Called Inspirer of Democratic
Party in Its Dark
Hours.
Wide Interest in Anniversary
OF Woman Leader
Manifested.
BY WILLIAM HARD.

Mrs. Borden Hartman of Washington
and Of the Democratic party far and
wide will this week have a birthday
anniversary, and the event will be one
Of high Democratic interest. She has
made for herse a unique place in the
politics of the United States.
Living in Washington amid the dis
franchised inhabitants of the Capital
City, she does not aspire to elective
office. She is not numbered among the
eight "gentlewomen'-aS Mr.. Speaker
Longworth calls them-of the House of
Representatives. She has no chance
to follow Ruth Hanna Mccormick up
the rungs of elective political preferment
legislative affairs. Yet the life of the
Democratic party would be horribly
slowed and the optimism of it would
be sadly dimmed If Daisy Hartman
were withdrawn from its counsels.
Holds Hope for Party.
She is a candle for the party in its
darkest days. Let the Republicans be
reelected and reelected and re-re-
elected. Let the scandals perpetrated
by thin roll off their backs like slime off
snakes, let them back in the light and
warmth of prosperity and dominance.
Let the Democrats lie in the shades of
discontinue and in the dungeons of
political starvation and emaciation.
Even there is Daisy among them
giving brilliant dinner parties and
nourishing Democratic statesmen with
soothing viands and with the spectacle
Of imminent impending regained power.
Democratic mere men might give up.
This woman soul remains robust and
resilient Though her upbringing might
not have been suspected of giving her
any special sympathy except for the
successful and the fashionable, her
native inclination takes her to the side
of the out of luck She is for the wage
Garner groaning under an anti-union
contract. She Is for the farmer crushed
under the surplus of wheat. She is fol
all under-dogs. She is for Democrats
Her sweet belief in the inherent good
ness of the world makes her see it filled
tomorrow with kennels for all under
dogs and Offices for all Democrats
Cheers Her PartiSans.
She is the most rousing cheer mis-
treSs of every Democratic National Con-
vention. She inspires as a delegate
She inspires as a national committee
woman. She inspires as hostess. She
is constantly heralded in Washington's
gossip as the prospective matrimonial in
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-07-20
CHEMICAL. STUDIES
MAY Be RESHAPED
Educators and CIubWomen to
Promote Laymen's Inter-
est in Science.

Because so many human activities
are motivated by or revolve about natu-
raj and applied chemistry. a nation
wide movement has been launched 10
increase the layman's understanding Of
the subject and to reshape the teach
ings of the science In schools and COLI
leges.
Educators from all sections of the
country will gather at the University
of Cincinnati, September 8 to IL, to
discuss the program in connection with
the meeting Of the American Chemical
Society.
Greater popular understanding Of
chemistry among women will be the
chief aim of the sessions, 1t Is an
nounced by the division of chemical
education of the society. Organiza-
ton of study clubs in women's organiza-
tions in each State is progressing under
direction of committee headed by DR..
Harrison Hale OF the University Of
Arkansas.
Mrs Sherman on Committee.
Mrs. John d. Sherman. former presi-
dent of the General Federation OF
Women's Clubs, has been elected to the
committee to further this work. Mrs.
oIlCAuldAA INV - SAldAl vi bllC uCS
partment of the American home of the
general federation.
The women's club study course In its
present form, it was explained. is made
possible through gifts from Francis p.
Garvan of New York, president of the
chemical foundation. It has been pre-
pared by committee of the division Of
chemical education, in cooperation
with the women's club bureau of the
University of Arkansas.
The course Is non-technical and Is
designed to give that newness Of vision
and awakening of interest which result
from knowledge of what this all-inn-
portant science is going and may do.
The study program made public by DR..
Hale embraces IL topics in the general
field of American chemistry, as follows:
Chemistry - the Ball-Bearings OF
Progress" Water. Sanitation and Med
icine"; Feeding the Family" CLOTH
ing the Family" Painting the Picture
of Progress" "Fuel for Fire and for
Force" Dinner Plates and Drain
Pipes" Rubber" Electro Chemistry
and the Kitchen" Gold, King Of
Metals, and Iron, the President; I'm
Peace and in War" American Chem
istry and the Future"
Food Problems.
| Lie SIOWCl VI ELL IOOQ UcpSIlQS upon
chemistry it was pointed out by the
committee. Whether the diet of today
is more wholesome than that Of so
years ago is among the problems to be
taken up by the woman students, who
will also be called upon - "witicizze
aanstructively the food used IN the
average American family, IN q poor
family and in a rich family"
Btudents viii discuss the question
whether we are only at the sunrise
Of Americas chemical development
and what may cause an eclipse J"
American chemical independence Is also
taken UP.
Delegates from every State will at
tend a meeting September 10 Of the
Senate of Chemical Education. The
District of Columbia representatives on
this body are Rev. George L. CoyIe,
S. j., of Georgetown University; Henry
| P. Ward of the Catholic University Of
America and Allen j. Marsh Of the Nc
Kinley High School. An industrial ex.
hibit is being arranged by Rev. e. J.
Morgan at st. Xavier College.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-07-20
WET CHURCH FOLK
HIT BY POLLARD
Virginia Governor Sees Pro-
hibition Doomed Without
Proper Support.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
BRADDOCK HEIGHTS. Md, July
19.-Gov. John Garland Pollard of Vir-
ginia told the Baptist Assembly of
Maryland and the District of Columbia
here tonight that prohibition is
doomed to failure unless church mem
bers support it to the point of total
abstinence from drinking.
lit is absurd" said Gov. Pollard, "for
the churches to expect the State to send
man to jail for a crime when they
are not willing to discipline their own
members for becoming parties to that
crime by purchasing and drinking boot
leg whisky.
IF as many church members prac-
ticed total abstinence as vote for pro-
hibition, the public officials would have
less trouble enforcing the law.
"a master blow would be struck at
the bootlegger if church members would
stop drinking"
Gov. Pollard said that as "a lifelong
prohibitionist who is not yet willing to
give up" he warned the church people
of the country that the "cause is lost
unless the churches are willing to take
firmer stand against the hypocrisy of
voting dry and drinking wet"
I'VE have been relying too largely on
the force of the law rather than on the
teaching of Christian virtues" he said.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-07-20
HOOK IS REPORTED SAFE

LONDON, July 10 (P.-A Rangoon
6isnatch to the Exchange Telegraph
Co today said villagers near the Ball
River insisted that Eric Hook, missing
British airman, was being cared for in
a certain village.
The report was being investigated,
although floods were making the search
difficult. No other trace Of the avia-
tor was found in the region where his
companion, Jimmie Matthews. said he
left him after their England-to-Aus-
tralia plane crashed more Than fort
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-07-20
EARLY FALL APPLES
SCORCHED BY SUN
Fourth Severe Drought in Shen.
andoah Valley in Is Years
Still Unbroken.
Special Dispatch to The Star.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
WINCHESTER. Va, July 19.-Com-
mercial apple growers of the Shenan-
doah Valley said today the inetnse heat
wave had not yet affected the fruit
In some orchards early Fall varieties of
apples had been scorched by the blaz-
ing sun, causing considerable damage
w. S. Hough, entomologist in charge
of the Virginia Research Laboratory,
said this is the fourth severe drought
in the Shenandoah Valley in Is years.
The rainfall since January l has been
Ill inches, whereas the normal is 1913
inches for the period. In Frederick,
Clarke, Warren, Shenandoah and other
7ccrhy valley counties all streams are
far below normal. AID some have dried
uu. In many sections farmers are haul
ing water for live stock and in some in
stances are placing their live stock on
the market at loss. A Loudoun Coun-
ty stock dealer who bought 20 head Of
cattle last Fall at IL cents per pound
and fed them over Winter and this
Summer, sacrificed them in Baltimore
markets yesterday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-07-20
CRIPPLES OFFERED AID

WESTON, w. Va, July 19 (H).-A. F..
Whelan. chairman of the Lewis County
Crippled Childrens Association, yester-
day said Weston man whose name he
would not reveal had offered to supply
whatever funds were necessary for the
restoration to normal condition of all
crippled children within the county.
Whelan said the only condition made
was that the work be carried through
to completion. A recent survey. he
said showed there were about 40
crippled children in the county.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-07-20
RAIL WAGE AGREED UPON

MONTREAL, July 10 OP.-For the
first time in the history Of the Inter-
national Brotherhood of Stationary
Firemen and Oilers, an agreement has
been made with the Central Vermont
Railway. the unions convention was in
formed yesterday.
James C. Gascoyne, Montreal, who
made the announcement, said the
agr cement would put into effect the
sane rates of wages as are operative
IN the Grand Trunk Western.
Off1cers were elected yesterday as
follows: President, John F. Nc
Namara; Boston; first vice president,
James B. Conroy, st. Louis; second
vice president, John Conway, Newark,
N. j.; third vice president, John Coull,
Clinton, Iowa; fourth vice president,
James C. Gascoyne, Montreal; secre-
tary-treasurer, Joseph w. Morton,
Chicago.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-07-20
FOREST FIRE FIGHT
CALLS OUT MORE MEN
Ganotown Mountain Section, West
of Martinsburg, Swept by
Stubborn Blaze.
Special Dispatch to The Star.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
MARTINSBURG, w. Va. July ia
call for reinforcements to fight forest
fire in the Ganotown Mountain section,
west of here, was issued today after
mountain residents had worked all
night. The fire is following what Is
known as the old Packhorse Ford Trali
westward. The dryness OF the noun
tainside following a four-week drought,
created conditions which made residents
fear the fire danger was acute. The
men have been deployed to specific sec
tions. and because they were scattered
a composite report of damage done was
not available. Hot, dry winds are blow
ing.
What started the fires is undeter-
mined.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-07-20
THIEVES MARKET" GOES
UNDER MEXICAN DECREE
Government Condemns Site for New
Supreme Court Building
in Capital.

MEXICO CITY [P.-One of this
capitals tourist attractions. known ia
visitors as the thieves market" but I'M
known as such to natives, has gone.
The government condemned the site
for the new Supreme Court Building
For more than 200 years the block
has been a place of barter and sale
Legend had it that it came into
existence as place for disposal OF loot
but of late years it was used as place
Of legitimate second hand trade.
Tourists who looked for what the
guide books rallied the thieves market
seldom found a native who knew what
was wanted.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-07-20
TACOMA-TOKI0 PLANE
RACE APPEARS LIKELY
Two Pairs of Flyers Announce
Craft Ready and Waiting Only
on Weather Reports.

By the Associated Press.
TACOMA, Wash, July 19.-An air
plane race from Tacoma to Tokyo Is
in prospect next week.
Backers OF Lieut.. Harold Bromley
and Harold Gatty announced today
their monoplane City Of Tacoma, was
ready for final tests, and would take
of Tuesday or as soon afterward as
weather reports are propitious.
Robert Wark and Eddie Brown
announced they hope to have their
biplane, Pacific Era, ready about the
same time. They completed arrange
ments in Nome. Alaska, today for q
midair refueling.
BROMLEY and Gatty plan to make
one stop en- route, probably near Nome
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-07-20
BYRD PARTY DOG DIES
Dingo Stricken Shortly After Wei
come Given Master, De Ganahl.

WHITE PLANES, N. Y, July 10 Dr.
Dingo, a husky dog, who furnished the
chief surprise at recent surprise party
incident to the return of Rear Admiral
Richard E. Byrd and his Antarctic
crew, is dead.
Dingo belonged to Ensign Joseph de
Ganahl, second in command of the
supply ship Eleanor Boiling. Relatives
de Ganahl after his return. Dingo was
an early, If unlimited, guest. and when
the hosts went to the larder, the cup
board was bare, Dingo having eaten the
refreshments.
Shortly afterward he was stricken
with distemper-not, it was believed,
because of his feast-and he failed to
recover.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-07-20
Stages Society Drama,

NEWPORT, r. l., July 10 (P1.-Ndid-
night drama outdoors is society's latest
treat. Mrs. Moses Taylor was hostess
at her country estate. In natural
amphitheater professional players per-
formed Rostand's travesty of Romeo
and Juliet"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-07-20
Bologna Honors Marconi.

CIVITAVECCHIA, Italy Rl.-While
Marconi's yacht was anchored Lere, the
inventor was presented with an album
containing message of admiration ana
affection signed by $4,000 citizens OF
his native citY. Bologna.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-07-20
Find Tariff Loophole.

GENOA, Italy (P.-Olive oil mer-
chants are giving up shipping their
product in cans because the new Amer
lean tariff provides that If it is shipped
in demijohns containing more than 33
pounds it will be subject only to the
previous duty.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-07-20
Wanted--Load

from New York. Philadelphia. Richmond.
Va; Chicago, ILL.,, Pittsburgh, Pa, and At
10 PittsburFh, N. Y, Cumberland. Nd i,
end Harrisburg, Pa.
Smiths Transfer & Storage Co.,
1913 You 81. North 3343.