davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily worker., 1930-03-04
Detroit MASSES
TO DEMONSTRATE
THURSDAY, MAR. G
Communists Call All to
Campus Martius Mar. 6

DETROIT, Mich, March 8. -
Drawing attention to the enormous
suffering of the millions Of jobless
workers thruout the country, the
Communist Party called upon the
working men and women of Detroit
to demonstrate for work or wages
on March 6, 1 p. m. at Campus Mar
titus, opposite the City Hall.
each one Of us feels the curse
of unemployment" the Communist
Party states in its leaflet. "Not a
workers family is exempt from the
monster of unemployment. Long
enough have we stood in submission.
We must put forward our demands
to the bosses and their government.
Let US build the Detroit Unemployed
! Council which is a section of the
Trade Union Unity League into a
mighty weapon of the working
class"
The daily worker., 1930-03-04
Senate Fears the
,JObless Workers

(Continued from Page One)
into the discussion by Senator
Wheeler of Montana, who demanded
that Woll be called before the lobby
committee and questioned about his
fake story of S1,250,000 being sent
by the Soviet Government to Will
liam 2. Foster for the Communist
Party in the United States.
Wheeler was forced to admit that
Hoover was very quick to give
$160,000,000 in tax returns to the
big bosses. Wheeler's fake opposi-
tion is influenced by the mass dis
content of the farmers in his dis
trict, who are being hard hit by the
growing agrarian crisis.
In an effort to show that he is
one of the best supporters of the
capitalist system, Wagner said:
"The very safety of the whole econ
omic system is at issue"
Wheeler pointed out that Whal-
ems cossacks club unemployed men
and women, while Whalen himself
sis basking in the Florida sunshine
with other millionaires."
The fake opposition of the petty
bourgeois senators grows out Of the
z.ct th2. the revolutionary trade
unions, under the leadership of the
Trade Union Unity League, sup
ported by the Communist Party, U.
S. A., is the only force leading the
unemployed masses in their fight
for unemployment relief and these
capitalist lackeys want to mislead
the movement. Only mass organ
ization and action will force the
capitalists to disgorge some Of their
profits, through the capitalist state,
for unemployment relief.
The daily worker., 1930-03-04
McNeal and Seaman
Beaten BY Whalen's
Cossacks, Are Bailed

Randolph McNeal, young seaman
battered beyond recognition by Tam
many thugs at an unemployed dem
onstration before City Hall Friday,
was baiIcd ont today on $1,000 bail
and taken from Bellevue Hospital
where pneumonia developed. He
was charged with felonious assault
and is to appear in court tomorrow.
He is in serious condition at his
home. A nurse and physician have
been provided by the New York
branch Of the International Labor
Defense.
The daily worker., 1930-03-04
Metal Workers Drive
Toward a New Union

Continued from Page One)
center. At least 500 delegates from
all the metal manufacturing cities
are expected. An official call, set
ting forth the need of the metal
workers for such an industrial union
will be issued soon from the national
office of the Metal Workers League.
Building League.
The local league, in its conference
Saturday and Sunday, showed great
enthusiasm for the formation of the
new union, and is pledged to in
tensive organization work between
now and JUNE Ia. The conference,
it is felt, laid the basis for strong
movement in New Jersey and New
York. The conference pledged an
adult membership by June Ia of 500
in New York and 300 in New Jersey.
The youth delegation at the confer
ence pledges at least 200 young work
ers, and also that it will bring in
twice as many subscriptions to La
Dor Unity, official national organ
of the T.U.U.L.
The conference decided to place a
full-time metal league organizer in
the local field.
There will be a district metal con-
ference in New York on May II,
and one in New Jersey on May Is,
both in preparation for local organ
ization, but particularly for the ma
tional convention.
Tan fhn AdIrorfscar 81 Cn,,r
The daily worker., 1930-03-04
MASS PROTEST
WOMEN'S DAY
Prepare For Big Meet
March 8

International Women's Day will
be mighty demonstration against
police brutuallty, according to plans
of the New York District of the
Communist Party which is arrang-
ing big celebration of International
Woman's Day this Saturday, March
s, at 8 p. M, in Irving Plaza, 18th
st. and Irving Pl. Two halls have
been engaged to handle an over
flow crowd.
The International Women's Day
is expected to be more than ever
before a demonstration of the deter
mination of the proletarian women
of New York, employed and unem-
ployed, Negro and white, to fight
side by side with the men against
starvation and in defense Of the
Workers Republic of the Soviet
Union.
The daily worker., 1930-03-04

PITTSBURGH, Pa, March e.
Broad sentiment among the Illinois
coal miners for ignoring the hand
picked conventions" of both Fish
wick and Lewis and increasing de-
termination to fight the check-off is
reported to the national office Of
the National Miners Union by Free
man Thompson, acting president Of
the union.
Harry Fishwick, president of Dis
trict - of the United Mine Workers
Of America, shas quarreled with his
superior, John Lewis, international
president of the UNIV, and is call
ing a convention to meet March 10
in Springfield, H., to form a new
union. Illinois contains over half
The remaining members of the U.
N. w. Lewis is calling a conven-
ton of his own to meet in Indian
apolis, Ind, on the same date. Re-
Gently Fishwick henchmen proved
that Lewis officials were grating,
and Lewis did the same for Fish
ick. One of the Fishwick men
brought a libel suit, which Lewis
countered by ordering Fishwick to
turn over the district to Lewis ap-
pointees. Fishwick obtained an in
junction in an Illinois court against
this, and after that both sides just
naturally got to fighting. Fisnwick
has the support of Harrington, who,
when president of District IL took a
$4,000 a year bribe from a coal
company.
An Operators War.
Thompson is making a speaking
tour through the Illinois coal
fields to expose the new plot against
the coal miners engineered by op-
posing operators interests; the
largest Illinois operators using Fish
wick, and those outside using Lewis.
Show Up Lewis.
While Thompson in speeches IN
Illinos is revealing the true nature
of the two U.M.W.A. convention,
Charles Guynn, acting secretary
treasurer of the National Miners
Union, will be in the principal coal
can1ps in the anthracite, where he
will deal with the U.M.W.A. and
operators conspiracy to enslave an
thracite miners at the expiration OF
the agreement this autumn.
Guynn's campaign will mark the
The daily worker., 1930-03-04
WoIl Incites War
On the Soviet Union
(Continued from PAGE One)

(Continucd from PAGE One)
world into a new bloodblath--a war
against the Soviet Union.
"The workers of this country are
preparing to give fitting reply to
this rabid anti-Soviet agitation on
March 16 when the Friers Of the
Soviet Union calls upon all workers
and other sympathizers to demon
strate against the war crusade
against the Soviet Union and show
their determination to defend the
Workers Republic against all its
enemies.
The daily worker., 1930-03-04
"ROMEO AND JULIET" is
NEXT CIVIC REPERTORY
PLAY

For the first time, Eva LIE Gal.
lienne's Civic Repertory Theatre VIII
give tic first performance of onc Of
its rev productions o. othel thar
it's home stage when Shakespeare's
Romeo and Juliet" will lie disclosed
first in Philadelphia and thereafter
Gll:ve in Fourteenth Street on Eas-
ter Monday to reopen the theatres
season. This is the fifth production
of it's fourth season. Miss LIE Gal
lienne will enact Juliet and Donald
Cameron, Romeo.
The daily worker., 1930-03-04
Jobless Needle Trades
Workers Meet Wed.

There will be meeting for all
unemployed needle trades workers IN
Bryant Hall at l p. m. Wednesday,.
Boruchowitz Of the Needle Trades
Workers Industrial Union will be
the main speaker, on the topic, "Un-
employment And The Needle Trades
Workers"
The daily worker., 1930-03-04
Alice Brady at the
Eltinge Theatre
On March 10th

Alice Brady is scheduled to return
to Broadway in a new satirical
comedy, Glove, Honor and Betray"
which will open at the Eltingle
Theatre, Monday evening, March 10,
under the direction of A. II. Woods.
The play is an adaptation f,o,a
the French Of A. Antoine, by Fred
eric and Fanny Hatton.
The supporting company includes
Robert Williams, Wilton Lac!ayc,
Mark Smith, Clark Gable, Glenda
Farrell and George Brent.
The daily worker., 1930-03-04
Communist Activities

Paris Commune Mass Meeting.
March IS, at Central Opera House,
9th st. and Third Ave, p. m. Speak
ers: Engdahl and others.
Workers. School.
Students body banquet Sunday.
March 9, 8 D m. Sovkino film. music,
food Admission SO cents.
The daily worker., 1930-03-04
Labor and Fraternal
Organizations

Workers Organizations! Attention!
Order blocks of tickets now for the
Daily Worker costume ball. to be
he'd March Is. Distribute therl
among your members and their fell
low workers. Tickets in advance
are so cents. at the door. rs cents
Unemployed Young Needle Workers
Mass Meeting.
Tuesday, March 4. lS1 W. 2sth st.
T.U.U.L. Unemployed Mass Meeting.
Tuesday, at auditorium. 2700 Bronx
Park East.
Furriers Women's Council
Wednesday, 727 Allerton Ave. Cor
click on Religious Questions in the
soviet Union.
Williamsburg LID.
Wednesday, GSS Broadway, entrance
GS Whipple ST. Brooklyn.
building and maintenance Union
Saturday, March s. y. M. Manhat-
tan Lyceum, &c +. 4th st. Play, music,
athletics, dancing. Admission SO cents.
Benefit class war prisoners
sacco-yanzetti LID.
Wednesday $40 . M. 1880 Will
kins Ave- All must be present.
First Pageant Rehearsal.
Soviet Union Forges Ahead" for
F.SU Bronx Coliseum meeting. to
night. 1880 p. m, at Manhattan Lv-
ceum. Bassho and siegel will lead
The daily worker., 1930-03-04

Build The Daily Worker Send
In Your Share Of the $1,000 New
Subs.
The daily worker., 1930-03-04
MORE HOOVER WAGE CUTS.

MUNE HUUN En- W AUL % %.
CHICAGO, ILL.,, (By Mail) MANY
federal employees working in the
Hines war veterans hospital had
their wages cut from $50 monthly
to S420 a year.
The daily worker., 1930-03-04

Buffalo Jobless Can't Eat Permit.
BUFFALO, N. Y, March 3.-The
Council of Unemployed here today
sent a telegram to the City Coun-
ell, which being little artful in
trying to kid along the workers, let
the delegation speak.
The delegation thoroughly exposed
Continued on Page Three)
The daily worker., 1930-03-04

Workers. This Is Your Paper.
Write for 1t. Distribute 1t
Among Your Fellow Workers!
The daily worker., 1930-03-04

FOOD COMMITTEE MEETS
The leading committees of the
Food Workers T. U. u. L. meets at
s p. m. tonight at the District I. U.
U. l.. office, 13 West 18th st.
The daily worker., 1930-03-04
ILLINOIS MINERS TO
IGNORE EISHWICK AND
LEWIS CONVENTIONS"
National Miners Union Officials Tour Both
Hard and Soft Coal Fields Building Union
Music Group Come Out in Favor of Fishwick
Offer to Help Green Against Workers

intensification of the drive of the
National Miners Union for mobiliL-
ing the hard-coal miners for the ma
tional struggle of both anthracite
and bituminous miners September l
the date of the expiration of the
anthracite agreement.
Guynn's first meeting yesterday
in Wilkes s-Barres, Pa, will be fol-
lowed by meetings in Tamaqua, Mi
nersville, Scranton and other centers,
in addition to a number of district
and sub-district conferences.
Music for Fishwick.
A. j. Music, head of the fake
progressive group in the A,F.L.,
usually called the "Muste group"
had letter in yesterdays New
York Times, in which he calls Fish
wick's split an attempt to reorgan-
ize the UNIV, and defends Fish
wick throughout.
The Musteite Federated Press is
releasing long articles, couched in
"treat both sides faidly" tone,
which yet pose the problem before
President Green of the A.F.L. Of
recognizing either Fishwick or
Lewis, and arguing for Fishwick,
also threatening in yelled language
to create new trade union center
in opposition to both the ALL. and
the Trade Union Unity League,
This new center would be built
around the Illinois district of the
UNIV. and whatever other support
Fishwick could get, and probably
including the Music controlled
United Txtile. Workers Union. Just
how far Music will go in this direc-
ton with the U.T.W., the spear
point of the ALL. attack on the
Southern workers, is hard to tell.
Apparently he is trying to bargain
with Green, and arranging some kind
of cooperation, at the expense OF
Lewis, and with the intention to
fool the workers into positions where
their struggle can be paralyzed. The
Music group in action has always
shown at Elizabethton, Marion, Pat
erson, etc., that they are as much
opposed to workers fighting 10 win
anything, as is Lewis or Green, but
they disagree with them as to
methods.
The daily worker., 1930-03-04

. Tell the Advertiser-"I Saw
Your Ad in The Daily Worker"
The daily worker., 1930-03-04

TALK to your fellow worker in
your shop about the Daily
Worker. Sell him a copy every
day for week. Then ask him 10
become regular subscriber.
New Britain herald., 1930-08-27

slices, crossways. Cut off rind Sprinkle with salt and let stand l hour under a weight. Wash slices and dip in the egg which has been beaten. Dip in crumbs. Heat the fat in frying pan. Brown slices well. Lower fire and cover with lid and cook minutes or until slices are tender when tested with fork. Arrange slices overlapping on q serving platter. Garnish with pars- ley and hard cooked eggs.
 Bordeaux Sauce
 Delicious with hot CT cold meats)
 ? quarts chopped cabbage, quart chopped green tomatoes, l cup chop ped green peppers, cup chopped onions, 2 tablespoons celery seed, 4 tablespoons white mustard seed, 1-3 cup salt, cups vinegar, 1 cup sugar.
 Mix ingredients and cook slowly 30 minutes, Pour into sterilized jar and seal
 Dutch Apple Cake
 (SerYe hot or cold)
 cups flour 3 teaspoons baking powder, 1 tablespoon sugar, IA tea spoon salt 4 tablespoons fat, egg. cup milk.
 Mix flour, baking powder, sugar and salt. Cut in fat with knife and add egg and milk. Mix just enough to hold ingredients together. Pour into a greased, shallow pan. Add the topping.
New Britain herald., 1930-08-27
Loves Reawakening The Story of Wife's Triumph Over Jealousy
 By ADELE GARRISON

her of.the living room, youll be out ot my way and I'll be out Of yours I've some telephoning 10 do. Wen have luncheon not later than one, for I must be in the dining-room at two to oversee the decorations. l want your help then, Mary, but I'm going to send you to bed about three. so you will have q good, long nap before the party, Noel, l hope youIl be tractable and lie down i'm mediately after luncheon. You're still a bit Of an invalid, you know and we don't want to tire you out"
 "I'u co whatever you say, Mrs. Graham, Noel said. and Mary turned to me with flashing eyes.
 What about you taking a nap, Auntie Madge? You've been going lcnger than anybody. Of course. 2ou will have to see to the decora ions q two. and the. Lord only knows how long they will take, but what's the matter with snatchlng forty or even thirty Uinks before luncheon@ Noel and I will mount guard n this room and we won't let anybody cross your threshold. We'll also an sver all telephones, but we won't summon you unless it's actually im- perarive. Come. now, what do you say2 Please say yes. I'm avfullE worried about you"
 Eeritzens Mood
 I could understand the fatuous lcok with which Noel was regard ing her. Shc was most vinsome and lovely as she stood looking up at me. She had crossed to me and taken my hands in hers as she made her pretty little plea.
 Of course. I'll say yes I said, smiling down al her. I've only three telephone messages on my mind, the first of which I shall at tend to at once, The others I shall leave with you, while I snatch nap before luncheon.
 "Oh, Spiffy, spitfy," Mary chant ed and whirled the chair from be- fore the telephone stand. Can I get your number?"
 I'm afraid not I told her. I'm soing to talk to Mir. Veritzen, and I don't want either Of you 10 be in evidence"
 II should hope not" Mary sad quickly. Lets scuttle. Noel"
 She seized his hand and tairly ran with him to the extreme corner of the living-room where easy chairs V ere drawn up to the low window with it's view of the distant river I wished fervently that I could join them, for I disliked telephonins my employer. especially because Of the warm personal note he hal sounded during cur discussions Of the party.
 But there was no warmth - in- stead 2 surprising frigidity in the tcnes which game 10 me when trI operator had summoned Mir. Terit- zen 10 the phone.
 Mrs. Graham I confess I am as tontshed l thought you had decided to dispense with my services alto gether."
 (Continued Tomorrow
 Copyright t93o, by New spaper
 Feature Service. Inc
New Britain herald., 1930-08-27

Mother listened. The very idea
 of denying you food when We arc
 trying our best to build you up.
 Nurse ought to know better than
 that"
 She went downstairs with him
 and herself served his meal, telling
 nurse in the boys presence that
 deprivation Of food was. under the circumstances, the one form of pun ishment that could not be allowed. Then she went on her way leav- ing Bill snug and triumphant 10 ! consume his lunch, and nurse to ! cope as best she could with the problem Of dealing with a child who
 had just discovered that what she said did not count for much. A mother who has delegated her
 authority to someone else can make
 no mistake more serious than over
 ruling 1t in the child's presence. Better that he should miss a meal than acquire an attitude of disre- i spect' toward the person to whom
 he must look for daily guidance and care.
 i Allowing someone else to do q ! part Of your own task as mother may not be as satisfactory as doing
 the whole job yourself. Yet if, for one reason or another. it seems ! worthwhile or necessary to let ! nurse or relative take partial charge 1 of your child, you must work out your differences when the child IS not present
New Britain herald., 1930-08-27
YQlM H EAAT H
 ..::. Q. :. <: /: ,.. Dr. laso Galdsson Aeadan, q Medefus
Ears That Hear Not

The business of life is largely transacted by the living voice. The deaf or deafened person, there fore, is at a grievous disadvantage.
 The full significance of impaired hearing has drawned upon us lately
 wien new and more refined instru- ments for the measuring of hearing acuity have been developed. We know in a more exact man ner than heretofore that there are
 varying degrees of deafness; that some can hear the lower registers but not the higher, some the middle
 and not the extremes, and some
 only the higher.
 ! By means of these instruments, known as audiometers. we can also register and record the progression of the hearing impairment; to note
 the progress, so to say, of the ad- vance of the disease or the cure. And all of this has sensitized us to better appreciation of the prob lem and a keener endeavor to com
 bat the plague of deafness, partial or complete.
 | In the series of 100000 medical records of adult, native-born, white
 males made available by the re-
 search division of the Milbank memorial fund, impaired hearing- that is, ina bility to hear converse
 tional tones at more than 10 feet
 distance-was found in a little less than per cent Of those 20 years i of age.
 The prevalence of this defect was | fairly low up to 40, but thereafter
 it mounted rapidly so that by the
 time the 70-year- -old-age group is
 reached the prevalence of impaired
 hearing amounted to approximately
 45 per cent of those examined. Partial deafness is a condltlon | that develops slowly.
 The loss of hearing literally creeps on the victim unawares. and ordl- narily he seeks medical help only : when the condition has advanced
New Britain herald., 1930-08-27

to be had for the .gachering All members Of the Squirrel family are thrifty and make storehouses and fill them. or else hide things where they know they can get them when they need them. It is q good thing 10 have plenty Of food on hand at the end of winter, Yes. sir. a well filled storehouse IS good thing then. You see, it IS not easy to find enough 10 eat when you come out ir the spring
 Striped Chipmunk glanced at Impy. He was sitting with that far away look in his eyes. f he had heard what his father had been say ing he made no sign that he had. Suddenly he got to his feet stretch ed looked at Striped Chipmunk and said Good by"
 Where are you going" demand CT Striped Chipmunk.
 Out into the Great World,' re- piled Impy, and whisked away along the top of the Old Stone Wall to- ward the Green Forest. So it was that Impy left home,
 Copyright, 1880, T. W. Burgess)
 The next story: Out in the Great World
New Britain herald., 1930-08-27
HeroH:s Daily Pattern Seruice
A SHOCK IS INDISPENSABLE
 Pattern 20OO NAE Britain Herald 15c Practical
By ANNE ADAMS

Whether your work keeps you at home, or in an office, it is resl economy to replace your frock with
 smock which may be laundered as often as necessary. The model shown today is exceptionally attrac- tive because, of the added fulhess below the yoke, back and from, and two really useful pockets. Also, it is long enough to hide the absence of a dress.
 Pattern 2000 may be made of lin- en, broadcloth, percale, gingham, rayon, dimity, etc. A print or a
 plain color would be equally attrac-
 tive, as there are numerous shades and color combinations from which
 to choose. You may use colored buttons for fastening.
 May be obtained only in sizes i6, IS, 20. 34, 36, 3S, 40, 42 and A. Size Is requires 3-4 yards of 36- inch material.
 No dressmaking experience is necessary to make this model win
 our pattern. Yardage for every SEC
 and simple, exact instructions are given.
 Send FIFTEEN CENTS G5c) in
 coins carefully wrapped, or stamps, for each pattern. Write plainly your
 name, address and style number. BE
 SURE TO STATE SIZE WANTED. | OUR NEW FALL AND WINTER FASHION BOOK, containing ex-
 quisite models for adults and chill dren and an excellent assortment Of transfer patterns and stamped nov
 cities. is NOW READY. Price EFF
 TEEN CENTS. Book with pattern, 25 cents Address all mail and or 1 ders to New Britain Herald Pattern i Department. 243 West 17th street, 1 New York city.