davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-03-01
Colder Spots in Refrigerator.

Some sections of the household re-
tfigerator are colder than others. Lo-
cate and reserve these for meat, milk
and other exceptionally perishable foods,
advises the United States Bureau Of
Home Economics.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-03-01

Across.
Handle Of a vase.
S Stun full.
9 Measure.
IL Form.
IL JumbIed type.
IL Metal thread.
Is Leaf.
16 Proposed international language.
1s Scraps of literature.
20 Belt pulleys or drums.
% Pinch.
% Religious women.
as Lobed.
26 Melted rock.
81 Broad smiles.
20 Youth.
80 Carouse.
81 Mans name.
80 Free.
IS Grazing ground.
81 Absurd fancy.
SO An enchantress.
~ Glow.
43 Shade tree.
IS Distributes.
~ Distinct flavor.
48 Hauled
so EnSnare.
81 At the stern.
So Like woodland deity.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-04-04
JEFFREY ENTERS RACE
Seeks G. o. P. Nomination for
Prosecuting Attorney.

William E. Jeffrey, lawyer and
deputy prosecutor during the terms
of Charles P. Benedict and Alvah
j. Rucker, is the fifth Republican
candidate for judge of superior
court five.
He was born in ConnerSville
tifty-four years ago, was graduated
from the Indiana Law school in
1903 and has practiced here since.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-04-04
PONDER BOND ISSUE.
100000 Appropriation Is
Before County Body.

Issuance of approximately $780,
900 in bonds to finance current ex-
penses Of Marion county, including
a single 100000 issue for paving
twenty miles of roads, will be con-
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-04-04

There are some 1000 different
kinds of mosquitoes in the world.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-04-04

sidered today by the county council.
Meeting was to be called at 10
when ordinances providing the bond
issues will be submitted by County
Auditor Harry Dunn.
Included are ordinances calling
for funds to repair the hospital for
the insane at Julietta, repairs to the
county jail, and current expenses
for practically all governmental
Office.
New Britain herald., 1930-11-11
CRISS CROSS CURTAINS

Made of fine French Marqulsette novelty ruff fed edge in white, cream or beige. Makes 2 fine soft drapc.
New Britain herald., 1930-11-11

Seven-piece Eayon Bed Sets including separate pillow and spread and vanity set and scarf. At tractively made in leading boudoir Colors. Special
New Britain herald., 1930-11-11

Made of pure linen in solid colors of peach, blue, rose or green with con- trasting colored borders. Size 50x50-inch cloth and 6 na pkins. Special
New Britain herald., 1930-11-11

Made Of good quality. Neatly hemstitchcd Size 4sX36.
New Britain herald., 1930-11-11

Smartly tailored in beautiful patterns, suitable for your liy- ing room or dining room. Light ecru shade. Limit, pair 10 customer.
New Britain herald., 1930-11-11
RAMON VALANCE SETS

Including double rufflc NalanCe and tie backs in col OTIS of blue, rose. gold, orchid or green.
New Britain herald., 1930-11-11

Made Of pure linen con- sistinG of 50-inch Scarf and 3-piece Vanity Set to match. Nicely edged with lace. An exceptional of- fer for
New Britain herald., 1930-11-11

Made of fine voilc in white or cream. Full width and length with silk hemstitching. Limit i pair 10 customer.
New Britain herald., 1930-11-11

Including side Drapes and Valance ready 10 hang Colors, blue, rose. mulberry, green with gold. Limited quantity.
 Set
New Britain herald., 1930-11-11

S1xl05, Bolster Spreads with colorCd stripes. Blue, gold, green or orchid. Seal loped edges,
New Britain herald., 1930-11-11

Size 70ASn, splendid qual- fly in rose, blue, gold or green plaids. While they last.
New Britain herald., 1930-11-11

Made Of pretty ere tonnes, suita blc for couch covers or day beds. At tractive colors.
 Each
New Britain herald., 1930-11-11

An unusual assortment O. our more expensive Cottage Sets. Smartly trimmed in blue. green or gold. - An unusual value for
New Britain herald., 1930-11-11

Mado of fine Marquisetto, ecru color with heavy lace bottoms and valance, also trimmed with heavy lace. Featuring special
New Britain herald., 1930-11-11

Large assortment Of the latest styles. shapes and colors: attraCtively made.
 CI
New Britain herald., 1930-11-11

Made or pure linen in effective cOlOrings and patterns with 1 Napkins to match. Size 3GX36-in.
New Britain herald., 1930-11-11

Double part wool Blankets, size GGNS0, very heavy quail fly, Blue. rose. green bor- dors.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-02-14
U. S., World Crisis
Growing Deeper

Continued from Page One)
ton. Business continues dull anG
the general outlook dark. Tn.
favorable conditions in the manufac-
turing industries also remain UNI
changed, and unemployment is in
creasing in all classes Of Occupa-
tions, especially in Sac Paulo, where
the situation is a ,gravated by pa
ralysis of all construction activities"
"All sections of Canada, with the
exception of the Maritime Provinces.
show decline in the numbers en-
ployed on January l, as compared
with December / last" says the
Department of Commerce.
Many Jobless in Colombia.
"There is a general recession in
all lines of commercial activity
throughout Colombia. Unemploy-
ment is reaching serious proper
tons. During the past month so
per cent of the employees on public
works were discharged. 1t is esti-
mated that the total unem- ed
throughout the country is about
100000"
The same conditions are show for
Ell Salvador, Guatemala, Peru, the
Philippine Islands, Uruguay and
Venizuela.
Steel Cannot Hold Up.
The New York Times (Feb. 7,
193O) while pointing out that steel
production has shown some in
creases, improvement was not noted
in Pittsburgh "where operations
have leveled off because of curtail-
ment in some automobile specifica-
tions. Some (auto) producers have
reduced output pending increased
orders for new models"
Hoover Tiles Coue Cure.
Evidently things are not going SC
we'll in the automobile industry, the
main feeder for the steel industry
.rd the Hoover "Coueism' has not
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-02-14
| IOin the TUUL
TO Fig hi the
Agency Sharks
(By Worker Correspondent

ny u w OINGf COf fCoCOHttASNI/
CHICAGO, Ill am one Of the
100000 who are jobless and 1
guess l will be in the future. Every
morning l arise at A a. m. and go
cut seeking employment in restaI-
rants. I have to get up this early
because they go to work at 6 o'clock
and that's when they take on--if
any.
make my rounds of the high
class restaurants then go to en-
ployment agencies.
Here is the problem of those Of
US who are out of work. You go
into one of these shark employment
agencies. You ask for a job. When
you get your job, whatever you work
st, you're most generally charged
SIS or $40 for your job. The shark
sends you to the place after taking
the money. You work day or two,
then something must occur. It's
generally a layoff or business is
slack. You are canned. The shark
keeps your money.
The shark sends another man to
take your place, and the same thing
is done to him. This is done day
after day. The sharks work glove
in hand with the bosses. Only if we
organize into the militant fighting
trade union body, the TUUL, can
we hope to fight these conditions,
fight tho sharks and the bosses.
CHICAGO WORKER.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-02-14
FRISCO, PONTIAC
JOBLESS FIGHT
Jail Sentences for Bos-
ton Unemployed
Continued from Page One)
stration on international Unemploy-
ment Day, on February &c.
Unemployed Fight For Right To
ORGANIZE

Unemployed Fight For Right To
Organize.
PONTIAC, Mich.-Over 300 work.
ers came to Odd Fellows Hall for
a meeting under the auspices of the
International Labor Defense dem
onstrating against the vicious Grim
inal Syndicalist Law under which
II workers who are now facing 10
years in jail. Under orders of As
sistant Prosecutor Gillottee who
was present with squad of
Dicks" the hall keeper refused to
open the hall.
Over half of those assembled then
went with the committee to Wayne
Hall, distance of pretty near a
mile, and held meeting. Harry
Rumbler, assistant general manager
of Fisher Body, was present to in
timidate the workers. The men in
the factories were warned by the
bosses and stool pigeons not to at
tend the meeting. Despite this
reign of terror, workers are rally
ing for the organization to fight
against unemployment and miser-
able conditions in the factories.
Thousands of Families Starving.
About 370O families in this city
are now on the poor relief list'
receiving the meager income of a
dollar per person per week. Even
this is not given in cash. But after
every thing is practically gone from
the county market, the poor relief
list" are given inferior food at high
prices.
The workers standing in line for
this poor relief are ridiculed by the
officers and charity" officials.
One woman was asked, "Why don't
you take out your gold teeth and
buy some food with it,"
The workers of Pontiac have al
ready shown their readiness for
struggle in the demonstration at the
City Hall and in the fight against
the Criminal Syndicalist Laws, and
all other attacks Of the bosses.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-02-14
Wc--,,.er-Peasant Deputy Exposes Polish Social
Fascist
Fascist

dealt with the question Of the minor
tiles. He would continue his old
policy of throttling the people and
casting their leaders into prison.
That was the program of the bour-
geois government of Poland, not
only towards the national minor
tiles, but also towards the Polish
proletariat.
'You talk to US of loyalty to Po-
land. We are fighting for our ex-
istence, for land without the intol-
cradle weight of debt, for schooling
in our mother tongue, for our eman-
cipation from the yoke of capitalism
and serfdom. 1t is true, we are not
loyal to the fascist dictatorship in
Poland, but we are absolutely loyal
to the Polish working masses. The
fascist regime will remain in Po-
land until the Polish masses over
throw it with force of arms"
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-02-14

WARSAW (By Inprecorr Mail
Service) .-On January Is the depu-
ty Gavrilyuk, of the West White
Russian Workers and Peasants
Block made a revolutionary speech
in the Polish parliament. He ex-
posed the hypocrisy of the oppose
ton which pretended to fight against
the government and which now even
pretended to have defeated the gov
eminent, although Bartels had de-
clared that the regime remained un-
altered.
The White-Russian people knew
Bartels as the man who had flung
hundreds of members of the Hro-
mazda into prison and drowned
White-Russian in blood. Exception
al laws ruled West -White-Russla
and the police refused to permit
even meetings of the parliamentary
deputies. Bartels, however, had not
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-02-14
SHOW MISERABLE STATE
OF AUSTRIAN JOBLESS;
FACE SLOW STARVATION
Unemployed Council Fights For Increase in
JObless Insurance
Bosses Want Unemployed and Families to Live
on $500 Per Week

dollars) when drawing full benefit.
If he has flat, he has to pay week
ly at least the following:
For rent, etc, shillings.
For electricity and gas, 8 shillings.
For fuel $50 ky. coaD, 3 shillings,
For soap, ETC., 1 shilling.
For repair of clothes (of course,
not for repair of shoes and similar
Luxurious" expenditure), l shilling.
Totaling IL shillings.
Thus II shillings have been ex-
pended without these four people
having eaten mouthful!
The organ of the unemployed as
sumes that this family is living only
on coffee. That would cost:
Milk ia liter per head per day.,
1878 schillings.
Coffee Chiefly substitutes), 800
schillings.
One kilogram of sugar, 80 pence,
Totaling 1888 schillings.
IhlS unemployed 1dlnlly Cdhllot
even afford dry bread in addition to
substitute coffee, for half loaf per
day, per head, would run to 11.2O
schillings a week. Where is the I'M
employed father of family to OBJ
tain the money for bread, if for the
above mentioned items 1888 schil-
lings have already been spent?
What do the Austrian unemployed
live on? They are taking their last
articles of clothing underlinen and
other bits of property to the pawn
shop, and when these are all ex-
hausted there is nothing for them
but starvation.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-02-14

helped production very materially,
nor has it decreased the ranks of the
mass unemployed army.
The Federal Reserve Bank has
lowered it's rediscount rate to a per
cent-which in itself is an indica-
ton of the chronic nature of the
present crisis. They hope thereby To
stimulate production. But the main
editorial in the Wall Street organ
the Journal of Commerce (Feb. 8,
1930) becomes very sad over the
fact that this move of the Federal
Reserve Bank will not help matters
any:
Credit Slackening May Be
Boomerang.
Reductions of discount rates dc
not help this fundamental difficulty
at all. They may help to accelerate
pure speculation but that must have
some industrial basis in order to
exist. Rate reductions may hurt
rather than help such progress"
But the bosses themselves do not
rest content with mere optimism"
They are practical fellows and so
proceed to cut wages further, to
speed up more intensely the workers
still employed, to grid themselves
for death struggle for the world
markets, cut prices, increase COM
petition nationally and information,
ally, and in general sharpen the
class struggle and the war danger,
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-02-14
Pravda Hits War
Threats of Pope

Continued from Pace One)
Soviet Union under the guise of re-
ligious crusades. After agreeing
with the attacks on the Soviet
Union from every quarter they de-
clare: Anything that serves to
check the cruelties of the Soviets is
worth while"
No mention is made about the
slaughter of Haitian peasants or the
lynching of Negro workers in the
South by the bosses and religious
fanatics, nor about the wholesale
clubbings of unemployed workers.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-02-14
TIME COME TO FIGHT
AUTO UNEMPLOYMENT:
CORRESPONDENTS SAY
JObless Used BY Motors Bosses to Slash Wages
of Those At Work

Production workers used TO receive
60 cents an hour, but now receive
from so to 55. Only the strongest
workers can stand the terrific pace
the rest are discarded And the
limit hasn't yet been reached.
The time has come when work
ers simply must fight back, against
lay-offs, the murderous speed-up
and the starvation wages.
FISHER BODY WORKER.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-02-14
xenosha Workers Join Metal Industrial League

A number Of workers IN the Nash
Motor Company who are working
for 35 cents an hour also joined the
League. The Trade Union Unity
League and the Metal Workers III
dustrial League will Immediately es-
tablish headquarters in Kenosha and
continue it's campaign for unioniZa-
ton of all the workers in that city
SIMONS WOKEP.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-02-14
(By a Worker Correspondent

by q Worker Correspondent
DETROIT.-Fisher Body bosses
are using the unemployed to whip
up the rate of production even over
the present record-breaking. The
workers are forced to work long
hours at breakneck speed, liz
hours a day and IL hours at night.
Fisher Body is a General Motors
Concern.
Extra time Of time and a hale on
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-02-14

MADAGASCAR (By Inprecorr
Mail Service).-I connection with
the bourgeois nationalist demonstra-
lions last summer in Madagascar,
which were turned into proletarian
anti-imperialist manifestations, a
trial of 16 white and native revolu-
tionaries was organized by the
French authorities. The Information
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-02-14
30 Workers Children
H urt in Brooklyn
School by ExplO sion

More than thirty workers chill
dren were injured yesterday as the
result of an explosion across the
street from Public School No. SO in
Brooklyn. The explosion shattered
windows and wrecked parts of the
school building. The children were
cut and bruised by flying glass.
The police are trying to put the
blame for the explosion on Negro
worker who lived across the street.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-02-14
Yellow Misleaders Break Belgium Strike

have gone on strike for 10 per
cent wage increase.
The workers in a foundry in Fer
est, near Brussels, have gone on
strike against threatened wage cuts.
in favor Of wage increases, for bet
ter working conditions and for the
dismissal of a slave-driving fore
man,
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-02-14
Labor" Government For Anti
Soviet Attacks.

LONDON, Feb. 13.-Arthur Hen
derson, labor" secretary of foreign
affairs, on the request of the Arch
bishop of Canterbury, the Pope and
King George said he would "inves-
tigate" the religious question in the
Soviet Union. This may be con-
venient pretext for breaking rela-
tions with the Soviet Union. Imme-
diately after Henderson's announce
ment, the Archbishop Of Cantur-
bury, speaking in the House of
Lords, praised Henderson for his at
titude saying it was the view of
every fright minded man in Bri-
tain"
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-02-14
General Motors Using Jobless to Increase
Speed-up

Sundays and after eight and three
quarters is being taken away. Day
work is a thing of the past. No
allowance is being made for lost
time, wages are being paid at piece
work rates and cut pr ces at that.
The Auto Workers Union is the
only organization that will fight this.
All G.M.C. workers should belong
to it.
C. NJ. SLAVE.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-02-14

BRUSSELS, Belgium (By inpre-
corr Mail Service)-The textile
workers strike in the Renaix dist
ret is now definitely at an end.
The reformist leaders have succeed
ed in breaking the strike and work
is resumed Internationally. Moth
ing has been gained.
The shipyar1 workers in Ostede
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-02-14
(By a Worker Correspondent

fBy WOTH9T OUTT5sPONUe7V1
PHILADELPHIA. - Unemploy-
ment is growing fast in Philadelphia
and a job is impossible to find.
Tile settlers have had no work for
seven months, that being their taste
of Hoover prosperity in the build
ing trades.
Signs on most Of the hosiery
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-02-14
(By Worker Correspondent

by Worker Correspondent
KENOSHA, Wis.-Mass meeting
Of 400 workers of Simons Bed Co.
of Kenosha answered the call of the
shop committee to mobilize fos
struggle against the wage cuts
which have taken place recently.
About 100 workers signed applica-
tions to join the Metal Workers
League.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-02-14

preparations are beng made Tor
the mobilization of all the workers
in this city for February Goth, to
demonstrate for "Work or Wages"
at the city hall.
= *
Boston Judge Protects Bosses.
BOSTON, Feb. 13.-The trial Of
the 10 workers arrested at the mass
unemployed demonstration at the
State House, held more than "a week
ago, came up in court today.
Richard Davis, Young Communist
League member, received a sentence
of nine months in jail; NJ. Whittier,
was given a siX-months' sentence;
NJ. Peters, unemployed worker, who
was severely beaten by the police
at the demonstration, received a
six-months' sentence, and Karowo-
sky received a three-months' SEN
tence.
The arrested workers were
charged with assault and battery
against the police.
Five others, including E. Ander-
son, district organizer of the Trade
Union Unity League, were fined $40.
Daniels, because he was district or
ganizer of the Young Communist
League, wGs fined $40.
The judge, who took the role of
prosecutor, questioned all the work
ers about the intention of the I'm
employed Council, and wanted to
know if further unemployed demon
strations were going to be held.
He was told that the Trade Union
Unity League and the Communist
Party were going to mobilize the
unemployed to demand unemploy-
ment insurance or work, and that
other demonstration would be held.
The Judge was especially vicious
in his questions about Communism,
and the intentions of the Commu-
nists.
Appeal Taken.
The case is being appealed. Most
of the arrested workers are out on
bail. They were enthusiastically
greeted when they came out Of
court.
A mass protest meeting is being
called for Monday, February II, at
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-02-14
Hoover prosperity" i'm Philadelphia

shops, mills, "No work until further
notice"
The metal trades are worse than
ever. At North Bros. hardware
and foundry, some departments
that had continued working are
shut down indefinitely. Shops
still at work in this industry arc
on two days week schedule,
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-02-14

% Harrison Ave, to mobilize for
the mass organization of the unem-
ployed to participate in the world
wide demonstration on February
26, and to fight against the attempts
of the capitalists to smother the
growing movement by suppression.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-02-14
(By a Worker Correspondent

DETROIT.-In the Fisher Body
prices were slaughtered, and to add
to the ranks of the unemployed,
two-men operations were turned in
to one.
In Plant No. 81, where 1900 men
were employed, now less than half
that number Of men must turn out
the same work.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-02-14
PHILA..j Q Bile: S S
FORMING COUNCIL.
No Jobs in Washington
Liars Headquarters

Continued from Page One)
insurance by the city, state and fed
eral government.
Unity of the Chamber of Com
merce and the churches will not af-
feet the growing militancy of the
unemployed in their demand for
work or wages.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-02-14

The Daily Worker is the Party's
hest instrument to make contacts
among tie masses of workers, to
build mass Communist Party.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-02-14
Madagascar Rebels Get Long Jail Term

al Red Aid sent the French Advocate
Foissin to Antananarivo in order to
defend the accused. This morning
telegram arrived in Paris from
Antananarivo informing the French
section of the Ira. that the two
chief accused, Planque and Vittori,
had been sentenced to five and one
half and three and one-half years
Imprisonment, respectively.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-02-14
B. z. (Vienna).

The organ of the unemployed,
which was founded in 1923 by the
Central Council of Unemployed, has
now again appeared after a long
interruption. 1t contains reports
from the whole of Austria regarding
the appalling misery of the unenl-
ployed, letters from unemployed
workers on the chicaneries to which
they are exposed by the Labor Elk
change officials, description of
conditions in Steyr, where the whole
town is threatened with loss of work
by the closing down of the big auto
factory.
In the leading article the question
is raised, what does an unemployed
family live on? We publish below
the figures in this connection. Ac-
cording to the Federal Office of
Statistics Vienna workers family
consists of an average of 4.65 per-
sons.
The family breadwinner is en-
titled to 81 schillings a week (three
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-02-14

Do your working rlass neighbors
read the Daily Worker? Sell it to
them every day md make new
Party members.