davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-09-02
THOUSANDS IN
"J0BLESS DAY.
DEMONSTRATION
Pledge Increased Fight
For Jobless Insurance
Especial to the Daily Worker)

Especial to the Daily Worker)
BOSTON, Mass, Sept. LIN
spite of rain over 5000 workers
demonstrated here today, under
the leadership of the Trade Union
Unity League, in the demand fol-
the passage of the Unemployment
Insurance Bill.
Over 1900 took part in the DEM
onstration in Worcester, Mass.
HARTFORD, Conn.,, Sept. L.
The Unemployment Day. demon
stration was attended by 1900
workers. A committee of three was
elected to present the demands of
the unemployed to the city govern
ment. The Unemployment Insur-
ance Bill was adopted unanimously
by the workers, who pledged to
carry the fight into the factories.
Twenty-one applications for men,
bership in the T.U.U.L. were re-
ceived.
UNION CITY, N. j., Sept. L.
The unemployment demonstration
which was held on Oath st. and
Summit Ave. here was a big sue
cess. Over two hundred workers
attended the meeting which Com
rade Colisi opened. Barton, Good,
Kovasos, and Wilbur were the prin-
,cipal speakers.
Comrade Wilbur expressed the
militant demands of the rising
Negro proletariat which will fight
shoulder to shoulder with the white
workers in a struggle against the
bosses. Many pamphlets, Daily
Workers and Labor Unities v .ro
sold. Eight workers joined the
Trade Union Unity League. The
next meeting here will be held on
Saturday, Sept. 6.
SPRINGFIELD, Mass, Sept. 1.
Seven hundred workers and unem-
ployed took part in the demonstra-
ton here today, and unanimously
voted to carry on the fight for the
Unemployment Insurance Bill. Po-
Ice eneircled the demonstration. y
committee consisting of Hersh,
Watson, Negro worker, and
Brooks, will take the demands be-
fore the city government tomorrow.
Albertson, for the T.U.U.L. called
on the workers in the rubber, metal
and textile industries to organize
into the T.U.U.L. and unemployed
councils. The workers were very
militant throughout the demonstra-
ton.
DETROIT, Sept. due to q
heavy, downpouring rain, the SEIZED.
uled Unemployment Day" demon,
stration here was not held outdoors
Instead, several hundred workers
gathered in a hall and pledged
themselves to carry on broader
struggle for unemployment insur-
ance.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-09-02
.IWW AND BOSSES
IN CONSPIRACY.
Wob Leader Leads For
LILA. Likewise

NEW YORK.-"Enough to make
Bill Haywood turn in his grave"
was the expression used when in
teresting disclosures of the further
degeneration of the leaders of the
I. W. w. were revealed in the re-
ports of the Philadelphia delegates
at the meeting here of the National
Committee Bureau of the Marine
Workers Industrial Union.
Delegate Varlack told how he had
been approached in Philadelphia by
Wobbly by the name of Ben Flet-
cher with the request that Varlack
come over and orga6ze for the I,
W. W., who were getting financial
support for their drive from "an
engineer"
Fletcher admitted that he was in
strumental in the writing of two
leaflets attacking the M. w. l. U
One was issued by the l. L. A. and
the other by the l. w. W., which
winds up with the old Wobbly slo-
gan, "Yours for direct action" but
in a previous paragraph contradicts
it with the advice that the M. W. l.
U. appeal to the Director of Public
Safety for a permit to hold meet
ings.
After going to pieces through the
usual internal squabbles following
on the failure Of their drive in the
port of New York at the time of
the National Convention of the M
w. 1. u, the remains of the l. w
W., in line with the role of the an
archo-syndicalists in hanging or
to the coat tails of the revolutionary
movement" have again mustered
another half-dozen die-hards ane
are, together with "Polly" Baker Of
the I. L. A. and the stevedore
bosses, doing all in their power tt
fight the M. w. l. u, which is
calling a district conference in the
port of Philadelphia on Sept. 6 ane
7 in preparation for a strike against
an impending wage-cut.
! Significant is the fact that the
I.W.W. in none of their leaflets OF
at no time attack "Polly" Baker
also that they are favored by Muir,
ply Cook, one of the stevedorine
companies. Behind the united front
of the I.W.W. and the LILA. anc
the stevedore bosses is the realiza.
ton that the LILA. will be played
out next month in Philadelphia
when the takers of the LILA. try
to put over wage-cut with the
consequent revolt on the part of the
longshoremen. What is intended i;
that the longshoremen will still b.
shackeled but this time under a diff.
ferent name-under the name of the
I.W.W., which they hope may re-
place the stevedores' company unior
known as the LILA. If this can be
worked, "Polly" Baker will Of
course again switch organizations
and 60 back into the I.W.W.
The longshoremen are beginning
to realize that the I.W.W. is MOI
what it used to be, but is following
in the path of the LILA. This ha.
been brought home to them by the
fact that wobbly speakers were per
mitted to hold meetings at thu
shape-ups when the police broke W
the meetings of the M.W.I.U.
On September 8, delegates will
come together in Philadelphia from
all the Atlantic Coast ports and will
definitely discuss and lay plans TO
. strike against speed-up and wage
| o,,te
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-09-02
Bronx FunctiOnaries'
Class Begins Sept. 4

The Bronx section functionaries'
class, at $50 Prospect Ave-, will
continue to hold classes on Thurs
day evenings, at 8 p. m. A perma-
nent teacher has now been secured.
The class will begin from Septem-
Der 4. Students will be in time to
attend the membership meeting
after the class session.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-09-02
jailed For Stopping
PatrOlman's Attack
on JObless Worker

ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS two Ne
gro workers, Edward Devoe, 297
Bridge Street, and Charles Jungle,
interrupted Patrolman Lett, at At
lantic Avenue station, Brooklyn,
and his friend Daniel Pellegrint,
while they were beating up a job
less Negro worker, the two workers
were lodged in Jail on a charge of
felonious assault.
Devoe and Jungle were on their
way home Saturday night, when
they came across Lett and his
friend in their sadistic exercise,
They interrupted. Reserves wee
called and the two workers were
beaten up and jailed.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-09-02
Labor and Fraternal

Eek. League-Strcet Meet
Tuesday, Sept. 2, Tooth st. and
Third Ave, 1880 p. M: Wednesday
ls2nd ST. and Lenox Ave, 1880 p. M
LID. Picnic
Sept. z, Pleasant Bay Park. Get
your ticket now.
China Soviet Night
Friday, Sept. 10. p. m. at Man.
haitian Lyceum, So X. Fourth st. Rich
Chinese program. Admission SO cents
in advance. Volunteer to sell tickets
apply Chinese Vanguard, 26 Union
Square.
SnccO-vanxetti Brnnch LID.
A general meeting Wednesday
Sept. 20 at 1872 Boston Rd., $40 p. nj
sharp. From there we shall go ~
a body to Manhattan Lyceum to dem,
onstrate against the deportation o!
Comrade Serio.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-09-02

New York City spends $780,
100000 yearly-the Communist
Party demands relief for the UNI.
employed-vots Communist
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-09-02
Red Dance on Sept. 6
Given By Section

A big Red Dance given Tor the
benefit of the Functionaries' School
of New York District, will be held
Saturday, Sept. 6, s p. M, at 3Os
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-09-02

duction would not run so smoothly.
AS it stands it is a play A. H.
Woods, the producer, need not be
ashamed of.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-09-02

Lenox Ave. The dance will be held
under the auspices of Section 4, of
the Communist Party. Admission
35 cents.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-09-02

Demand the release of Fos-
ter, Minor, Amter and Ray.
mond, in prison for fighting
for unemployment insurance.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-09-02

Write as you fight! Become =
worker correspondent.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-09-02
sncco-vanzetti Branch LID.


Special Membership Meet
Thursday, p M, in which new
policy will be discussed. Weiner to
speak at 30S Lenox Ave. All unein-
ployed workers must report at 10
sharp.
Long Island Unit. Attention!
All Y.CI. members will meet Tues
day at 1880 sharp.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-09-02

Strike against wage.cuts; de.
mand social insurance!
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-09-02

Vote Com m unist!
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-08-03
Three Famous C|icqUot Ginger A|es
Make the flavor fest described below

TODAY, in America, there are three distinct
types of ginger ale favor, and Clicquot Club
makes all three. There is Golden, widely &C
claimed for its bodybuilding qualities; Pale
Dry, known to millions for its fine mellow
flavor; and &c., the dry ginger ale of "vintage"
excellence.
Many people have never known more than
one ginger ale favor Perhaps there is one of
these favors that you have not tried. A flavor
that will delight you more than any you have
ever known before
Make the toste test
Because SO many people do not know these
three distinctive favors, we have urged them to
make the simple taste test described below.
Just 60 to your dealer and get bottle of
Cllcquot Club Pale Dry, bottle of Clicquot
Golden, and bottle of Sec Take them home
with you and chill them. Pour out a glassful
of each and taste them carefully one by one Let
your taste decide which flavor you like best
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-08-03

One of these ginger ales will surely appeal
to you more than the other two. Perhaps it
will be one that you have never tried before
But, whatever the result you will be sure to dis
cover in one of these three flavor that will
completely delight you.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-08-03

These three ginger aes are blended to three differ
ent formulas, and the secret of these formulas
is known only to Clicquot Club. And as an
additional aid to finer favor all three ginger aes
are aged SIX months in the making. This process,
too, is Clicquot's secret
Purify guaranteed
In making Clicquot Club ginger ales, only the
finest ingredients are used Pure table sugar, fine
Jamaica ginger root, syrups of real fruit Aavors
and water from deep rock springs. Clicquot gives
you purity and goodness that are unequalled
And these ginger ales all come to you only in
clean new bottles-bottles never used before.
At your dealers
Clicquot Club Ginger Ales are on sale at your
dealers today. Buy bottle of all three and
make the test we have described Your taste will
tell you that no finer ginger ales were ever made.
The CGeqvot Club Eskimos-every Friday at Pm,
New York Time over WEAF ond ossocoted stotioos,
New Britain herald., 1930-04-21
H0WS EAATA
 ..::, l. :. <: {: .:. Dr. lago Galdston Aeadsny sf MedeinH

Trachonsa
 The greatest single cause of vision impairment and blindness in the world is trachoma.
 Fortunately. however, it is not widespread in the United States, though it is found in this country among Indians of Arizona and New Mexico and Appalachian and Ozark mountatneers of Kentucky. Ten nessee, Missouri and Arkansas.
 Trachoma ,s found. to some ex. tent, in practically ever part O.: the globe. Its ravages are espc- cially severe in oriental countries. Geographically. 1t is most prev alent in Egypt and along the borders of the Mediterranean Sea. in Palestine, China, the Balkan States and India
 The cause of trachoma has not yet been definitely determined, and some recent studies of its causation raise the question of diet as a possible causative or predisposing factor. Investigations in three or four instances have been promis- ing: the recent studies oe Dr. Mo- euchi in the. Rockefeller LaborA- tories, unhappily curtailed by his untimely death, may lead to re- suits.
 But there Is great need for still further study.
 Economic and general health conditions appear to favor the prev alence of trlchoma. Where there IS poverty, crow ding and unsanitary living conditions, there trachonla appears to thrive. Even in coun- tries with well-organized and ex- tansiye ophthalmic campaigns for the relief and cure of sufferers, it cannot be hoped that trhchoma will be materially reduced until general conditions are improved and education in hygiene has de- Neloped sanitary living.
New Britain herald., 1930-04-21

Eossum.
 Unc' Billy had caught and eaten a young water snake on the bank of the Laughing Brook and was looking for another when he heard light footsteps approaching. He guessed that Reddy Fox was not far away and Unc' Billy promptly tool; happened that that tree vas very near another tree. a branch of which was above the very place where Mrs. Quack and her nest were hidden under the broad leaf of a skunk cabbage plant. Having climbed the tree. Inc Billy re- lnaincd there a while. Then, instea'l of going down the trunk of that tree. he crossed over squirrel fash ion to the next tree, using branches of the two trees as a bridge. In the same way he crossed a third tree, and in doing this he passed right above Mrs. Quack.
 How surprised Unc' Billy woull have been could he have known that he was so near to Mrs. QuaCk and those eggs he so desired. But not knowing it he might just ns well have been a long, long dis tance away. He was so near and yet, for lack of knowledge, so far. Mrs. Quacl saw him when he crossed. Perhaps you can guess how she felt
 Copyright, 1930, T. W. Burgessj
 The next story: Peter Remem- bcrS Just in Time"
New Britain herald., 1930-04-21
Loves Reawakening The Story of Wife's Triumph Over Jealousy
 By ADELE GARRISON
By ADELE GARRISO
.odging course I had taken.

lodging course I had taken.
 Something which had been knocking at the door of my brain came through it, and I stopped short in the street with the aston ishment of sudden realization.
 Philip Veritzen had not wished me to see him! I remembered Otto's queer, crouching position over the wheel and the sudden screech of the brakes as he unanswered the car around the corner. My enl- ployer was running away from me even faster than I had fled from from him.
 This did not spell a return to New York. Or if it did, there must be some reason why he did not wish me to know he was in the Catskills. Yet why? Why? Why?
 boxed my mental compass iH the endeavor to find an answor 10 the question. The only possible an- swer involved all action so fantastic, So bizarre and so crassly ill-bred on my employers part that l could not give it credence, even though l was angry enough at him.
 After my first halt of astonish- ment I had been walking aimlessly, absorbed in the questions engender- ed by the appearance of the Ferit- zen car and chauffeur. When l fi- nally decided to put the whole pug 11i hI5c ron,I talk it over with Harry Underwood, who shared with me the ultimate responsibility for the Neritzen dra rnatic productions during the great mans absence, I looked around at the shabby quarter in which ] found myself, and realized that l had no idea where I was or how flr I had wandered since I took to my heels at sight of the Neritzen car. ASadge Recants
 Hazily I remembered that l hal turned almost every corner which presented itself and had travelled d zigzag course, but I had made no mental notation Of street names, and I had not the slightest idea Tow to get back to the corner where I had turned off my course It was with shamefaced grin | that I took MT. Trains despised map from my bag and looked at 1t, checking back on the blocks I had covered while walking along the main boulevard, the name of which had remembered. I had taken no notice of the cross streets, noting only the number of them which l | had to traverse and the name of the last one where 1 was to turn over l to the street upon which the | Trains lived. There was but one thing to do, of course, and that was 10 inquire of the next passcroy the nearest way back to that cor ner, and I put Mir. Trains map Tn my bag with a mental apology to that kindly, bustling gentleman and q little paean of thankfulness for his efficiency.
 (Continued Tomorrow Copyright, 1880. Newspaper | Feature Service, Inc.
New Britain herald., 1930-04-21
Madge, Having Avoided Philip Yer itzen, Is Puzzled for an Explan- ation of His Presence in tho CstcEiIic

Madge, Having Avoided Philip Yer
 itzen, Is Puzzled for an Explan-
 ation of His Presence in the
 Catskills
 I usually pride myself upon my keeping my head in emergencies, but certainly lost it when I spied Philip Veritzen's limousine and his chauffeur, Otto, in the street just behind me. There was no possible reason why I should fear my en- ployer or evade him. but I had done so much lodging. physical and mental, during the trying hours just passed, when we had been trailed by the mysterious pri- vate detective, that I yielded to the Dnreasoning panic which seized me at sight of the car, and hurried around the nearest corner down a 7 block, turned another corner, and safter another block, another, before l slowed down.
 I am used to running with Jun for, so I felt no discomfort from my hurried pace, and, though l t4I7ad been conscious of people halt ing to look at me in the streets l ekad trayersed, there were no pc to notice the precipitancy with which [ had entered it. l felt vague rly as if I had reached a haven in this little backwater thoroughfare and I again slowed my pace, this time to a sauater, as I pulled my self together, and considered the surprising knowledge which had just come to me.
 Veritzen's Game?
 So Philip Neritzen was this near to New York. We had thought him a continent away, as he had given us to infer when he left the city in a rage because of the failure 0. his matrimonial plans for his son.
 I knew that he had severn! omes-mountain, seashore and pastoral lake country-so that h'e could indulge his fancy for any kind of scene or climate at any time. l did not know that one of them was in. the Catskills. but this did not prove he had none in this section oc the country. Had he been sulkinis ip. his mountain fastness" during ali this time, perhaps keeping ill touch through some trusted envoy with the affairs which he ostensi- hly had entrusted to Harry Under wood and myself during his aL- sence. which he said might la!t Uptil his death?
 Il remembered that Lillian had sceffed at that melodramatic dec laIation. "Old Phil Veritzen can't stay very long away from his be- loved Broadway" she had said in effect. Now that the theatrical sea- son is well on. he'll be turning up some day, you'll sec"
 Running Away
 Was he on his way to New York now? If so, why had he not at tempted to speak to me. It would have been an easy matter for Otto Esthat powerful car, to have caught up with me, even on the tortuoys
New Britain herald., 1930-04-21
Modernism Prevails In Newest Sun Room
By IMAGERY TAYLOR

Interior Decoration Editor, McCalls Magazine. Written for The Herald.
 No longer is porch and sun roorl furniture either comfortable" or rustic.
 Comfortable" formerly mean. "homely" or ''pensioned" after long service indoors. And porch furni- ture used to be made so that it didn't matter if it was out in a storm,' because it couldn't look worse, anyway.
 Now, comfort. gay colors and graceful lines are all created by those who know the demands of wear and weather.
 The summer hotel style of the early Roosevelt period has given way to the I'm oderne," which seems to be particularly adapted to sun room and porch.
 The new chromium plated, tubu- lar metal furniture seems to be built to last several life times. From a single endless tube, appar- cntly, machine magic has bent a de- lightful little side chair or those cross bases which curve gracefully into legs for the shiny black topped tables. And wise was the one who designed the big lounge chairs wi1il runners instead of legs.
 Unaging, too, are the many-col- ored leather-like fabrics for up- holstering sun room furniture.
 The proper background for mod ern metal furniture is one Of clear, cut lines and simple distinction. Venetian blinds and straight-hang- l ing curtains of some horizontal stripe easement cloth are in har- mony. Lamps and other accessories should, of course. be modern. too.
 Stick reed furniture has been modernized in fascinating way. Gone are the curlicues and in their stead arc vigorous straight lines, which. in the hands of such we'll l;nown designers as Frankl and Deskey, become modernist master pieces.
 Trim little sets make the small sun room comfortable and spacious | looking.
 The color and pattern harmony must come from the combination of upholstery and draperies. With plain easement cloth draw curtains and no overdraperies, some effec- tive figured material for the chair covers is needed to give life to the room. With figured overdraperies, the upholstery might best be plain, although d very effective plan is to use the drapery material itself on q piece or two, thus drawing the pat tern interest into the room. But you needn't be modern if you would rather be antique. For the Colonial home there is the new hard maple sun room furniture with early American lines. Maple and chintz would so well with blue green or red lacquered furniture. such as ladder back or Windsor chair or gateleg table. And the floors would join in the harmony with hooked or braided rugs.
New Britain herald., 1930-04-21

'
 Mrs. Quack had fooled Unc' Billy p6ssum very nicely that night when he had discovered her in the Smil- ine Pool. She had slipped away into the bldckcst of the Black Shadows, where the Laughing Brook leaves the Smiling Pool, and had hidden between two tussocks of grass. She had guessed that Inc Billy would take it for granted that her nest was ll- that direction. You know, that is Al~t what Gnc' Billy had done and Fa gone oft down the Laughing Brook. looking for Mrs. Quack and fer nest. Meanwhile Mrs. Quack had crossed the Smiling Pool and gone to her nest in the little swamp oH the other side.
 Mrs. Quack chuckled as she set tied herself on those beautiful egss. When she had left them to so get something to eat, she had carefully covered them with the soft feathers with which her nest was lined - feathers she mad pulled from her own breast Now she had carefully uncovered them before settling her self on them.
 Though she was chuckling, Mrs. ? Quack was somewhat worried. Yes sir, she was somewhat worried. As + there were not enough enemies around here without Unc' Billy Pos sum taking 1t into his head to come down here,' said she. That { old rascal loves eggs and now that he has seen me, he won't be able 10 get eggs out of his head. He'll think eggs and dream eggs and spend a good part of his time hunting for eggs. That is what he is doing right ; now. l know it just as well as If were down there watching him. Well, 1 just fooled him once and guess l can fool him again when he comes around. for come around he will. He'll come up this way on h:5 way back to the Green Forest
 Mrs. Quack was quite right. It was along about dusk of the next evening that Unc' Billy reached that little swamp. It had been too light for him to wait over there on the bank of the Smiling Pool for Mrs. Quack to come and get her dinner; SD he had decided to hide in that little swamp until it got darker. While he was there he went polk ing about this way and that way. It | is I habit with IInc' Billy Possum tn poke about this way and that way. He finds many things to eat just poking about. You sec, Unc' Lilly isn't very particular about Nahat he puts in his stomach. Any trTing that is not too large and that can walk, hop, fly. swim. jump, crawl or wig5le suits Unc' fBilly