davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-10-13

ed for that sum on the New York Stock
Exchange September First
Learned Fools
And not single one of all the cap
italistic professors of economies, the
Babsols and the Buffers, the dignified
ignorarluses of capitalist sociology,
foresaw the present crisis. But every
Communist, who has the key of Marx
ism and Leninisn, the theories which
capitalist economists" scorn, not only
foresaw the crisis, but understands it's
forces and what the general result will
be.
To all capitalist economists and
"sociologists" the world "has gone
crazy. To Communists the world is
explainable; imperialist capitalism is
dying, but viciously tearing with bloody
'fangs at the replacement of capitalist
rule by working class rule.
Thus Hoover, in his speech at Kings
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-10-13

the struggle OF the employed,
foreign born, Negro and white
workers unitedly. The next
big step is the Oct. Il Red
Rally, greeting the three mem
bers of the March delegation, two
of whom, William 2. Foster, cam
didate for governor, and Israel AM
ter, candidates for Congress will be
released on that date.
= One member of the delegation,
Harold Raymond, unemployed sea-
man, is being punished because he
suffered a previous frame up, and
is held four months more. The
Madison Square demonstration will
demand his immediate release.
The rally is not only a greeting
and chance to hear the released
leaders of the pobless, it is a port
of the active conduct of the Com
munist election campaign, and
Communist vote is vote for the
Workers Unemployment Insurance
Bill, vote for the defense of the
Soviet Union, a vote against i'm
perialist war, vote for organization
and against white terror, deporta-
tons and lynching.
Communist headquarters has is
sued a call to the workers of New
York City to organize meetings of
the workers in their shops, fac
tories, offices, stores and to mobiI-
lze everybody for the demonstration,
In number of open shops where
the mobilization for the Garden
demonstration has been considered.
the workers have decided to greet
the Communist candidates with a
sum of money for the Red Election
Campaign. The workers in all
shops, factories, offices an dstores
should ollow this example. The
three capitalist parties are support
ed by big corporations, millionaires.
SPECTATORS, petty-bourgeois profess
slonals- and others who can afford
to I'LL the war chests of the demo-
Gratis, republicans and Socialists
The Communist Party has but the
working masses to appeal to for
financial support. Give your dona-
ton for the Red campaign, bring
the donation of the workers of vour
place of work with a list of the
names of the workers contributing
On to the Madison Square Gar
den, Oct. Fl to greet our released
comrades and to demand the release
OF Comrade Raymond and all nol;-
teal prisoners Mobilize the work
ers of your shop to march to the
Madison Square Garden on Oct. 21
right after work with signs and
slogans demanding UNEMPLOYED re-
lief and the seven-hour, five-day
week! Demonstrate against speed
/ up, wage-cuts and capitalist ration
alization!
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-10-13
PATRIOTIC SPREE
INSTEAD OF FOOD
New Brunswick Bosses
Coercing Workers
(Bv Worker CORRESPONDENCE

by Worker Correspondent
NEW BRUNSWICK, N. j., Oct.
12.-The bosses and fascists of this
city are arranging 250th ami
versary celebration to last from to-
day to the fifteenth. 1t is part of
scheme to give the hungry masses
patriotism instead of wages, and
try to quiet them that way.
The workers in the factories and
the children in the schools have been
propagandized for months to get
them to parade for patriotism and
the American system of low wages
and terror.
Many factories are shut down,
others work three or four days a
week. Thousands of unemployed
face misery, starvation and freez-
ing this winter.
Young workers and children are
forced to go into the tobacco fac
tories for miserable wages, are
sped up, and have even their low
wages cut. johnson & johnson and
the bosses of the International Mo-
tor Co. are terrorizing the work.
ers to make them march in the
prosperity" parade right in the
face of these conditions!
In honor of the celebration, some
plants will close down five days!
The celebration costs over $4,000
of money drained from the work.
ers, who need it desperately just
now. Thousands of dollars spent
for parading, and not one cent for
the jobless-
The Communist Party local in
New Brunswick calls on the work
ers and jobless to join the ranks
of the only militant political party
of the working class.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-10-13
ANCLO-U.S.A.
WAR THREAT
IN BRAZIL
Clash of Interests Is
Sharper AS Civil
War Extends
Communists Active
British-U. S. A. Clash
Threat in S. America

NEW YORK.-As sharper clashes
take place between the insurgent
forces and the federal army backing
the Luis-Prestes regime in Brazil,
British and American imperialism
are dispatching armed cruisers to
the civil war zones.
Two cruisers were ordered to
Brazilian waters by the Macdonald
government to aid in bolstering up
the Luis-Prestes regime which is
sympathetic to British imperialism
in its struggles against the Yankee
invaders. Great Britain owns the
largest shares of foreign invest
nients in Brazil, and dominates the
CONTINUED on Page 81
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-10-13
CHINA RED ARMY
GROWS; CAPTURES
MORE BIG TOWNS
Concentrate for Drive
on Nanchang

NEW YORK.-Following reports
that large numbers of soldiers are
deserving from the militarist ranks
and flocking to the Red Army,
comes a cable dispatch from Shang-
hal stating that Communist forces
have captured the important city of
Shentaochen on the Han River, west
of Hankow. Over 10000 Red troops
took the city. Communist forces
are daily making advances in the
provinces of Human, Hupeh and
Kiangsi.
An Associated Press dispatch
Saturday stated that thousands of
Communists are gathered about
Nanchang, capital of Kiangsi Prov
ince, leaving but one opening to the
northward. =. :"
Red Army Powerful
The same dispatch admits that
the Red Army appears capable of
taking Nanchang at any time, but
their plans are not known within
the city," The attack on Nanchang
proceeds with the attack on many
other cities in the provinces named.
Especially during the past month
have the Communist forces gained
thousands of workers and peasants.
Whole sections of the soldiery,
formerly under militarist domina-
ton, have gone over to the Red
Army.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-10-13
new GROUP TO AID
SOUTH PRISONERS

NEW YORK, Oct. ia group
of writers and artists, with Theo-
dore DRESSER as chairman, have
formed a committee in behalf of
Southern political prisoners. This
committee, known as the "Emer-
gency Committee for Southern Po-
litical Prisoners" practically admit
what militant workers have long
known, that the struggle in the
South is merciless war of the
bosses against the workers.
Some of the writer's anr artists
on this Emergency Committee for
Southern Political Prisoners" are
Sherwood Anderson, Waldo Frank.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-10-13

(By Worker Correspondent
CLEVELAND, Oct. 12.-Follow-
ing the mass demonstration of 5000
unemployed workers, led by the
Communist Party here, at the hall
in which Hoover spoke to the banker
parasites, the Cleveland city govern
ment on Oct. s issued a statement
that they would ."hire" 2,444 men
for city work. The capitalist press
printed this as good news"
The next day $4,000 unemployed
workers stormed City Hall, begging
for work. Several tohusand of these
workers stayed up all night to be
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-10-13
CARRY ON CAMPAIGN BY
MOBILIZINC WORKERS AT
RED RALLY, OCTOBER Il
Workers in Many Shops Vote to Greet Released
JobIess Leaders With Money for Propaganda
Minor Still Critically III in Hospital From Eff
fects of Tammany Jailors' Mistreatment
BULLETIN.

NEW YORK.-A rousng and enthusiastic meeting Friday
night Mems League decided by unan
nous pa pate body bring all possible of the
to 81 Red Rally The
with the Councils OF the UnH
Raymond that he be
gotten fore ONE during his Imprisonment
NEW YORK-As Robert Minor of the delegation
of the March unemployment demonstration and Communist
candidate Congress lies still in critical condition in Roose-
Hospital suffering from mstreatment in Tammany Jas
the masses prepare carry the fight of the obess and
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-10-13
YOUTH PREPARE
DRESS STRIKE
Conference Pledges to
Raise Fund

NEW YORK.-The conference of
young workers in the needle trades
which took place in Irving Plaza
Saturday had representation from
many shops. The young workers
voted to help organize the coming
dress strike, and to raise $1,000 of
the Needle. Trades Workers Indus
trial Union $4,000 quota of the
| Trade Union Unity League "Organ-
ize and Strike Fund"
The report of Nussbaum for the
Youth Committee of the N. T. w.
/. U. told of the influx of thousands
of young workers into the industry
A definite plan of work was dis
cussed and adopted which includes
the building of four youth sections
in the dress and millinery trades by
December Is, and the establishing
of functioning Youth Delegates
Council to be the leader of the
struggles of the young needle
workers.
Prepare To Strike.
The conference stressed mainly
the preparations of dressmakers
young and old, for struggle fc
better working and living condi.
tions.
An executive committee was
elected, which includes Negro, Ital-
ian and other foreign born work.
ers, shipping clerks, etc.-repre-
sentative of the youth in the whole
industry, to lead the organization
and strike preparation campaign
which the conference merely begins.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-10-13
Another JObless
Worker, Despondent,
Com mits Suicide

NEW YORK.-Another worker,
Respondent over the inability to find
work to support his wife and five
small children, yesterday accepted
the solution most favored by the
bosses by committing suicide.
Rocco Baron-, 43 years old, a
laborer, hung himself in the tailor
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-10-13
Demonstrate for Immediate
Relief, City Hall, Thursday.

NEW YORK-Calling upon all unemployed and employed
workers to in the Unemployed Council of New
York that it will hold demonstration at City Hail.
Thursday afternoon to force the demands of the unemployed
workers for immediate relief from the city treasury before
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-10-13

in line when the hiring" began.
Workers tainted from hunger. One
young worker had to be picked off
the street and carried away, a VIC
tim of acute starvation. But the
city takers would permit only 800
workers to fill out applications for
jobs" Not one worker actually got
job. The lucky 800 were given a
piece of paper on which was the fol-
lowing: do not come back until
you are called for"
The police deliberately split the
workers up into little groups so
they could take care of them in case
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-10-13

the Board of Estimates who
meet Wednesday and Thurs
day.
Wholesale Graft.
Beginning Wednesday, the
Tammany grafters who control the
Board of Estimates, are preparing
for wholesale graft steals for their
henchmen. While admitting that
the city budget will be $46,000,000
higher than the present budget
(actually it will be closer to $780,
CONTINUED on Page q
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-10-13

shop, of his friend, Frank Manuello,
at 760 East 215th St., the Bronx.
Rocco had come here three weeks
ago from Connecticut on a job
hunt.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-10-13

of trouble. The largest portion of
the Cleveland police force was there.
Mounted cops drove the workers
back and forth.
The Unemployed Councils of
Cleveland distributed leaflets to the
jobless workers, exposing the fake
promises of jobs of the Cleveland
city administration. They called on
the unemployed to fight for an un-
employment insurance and to "Vote
Communist" Other demonstrations
are being planned to lead the job
less in a fight for real relief at the
expense of the bosses.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-10-13
Brand These
Dates on Wall

The Du Pont puppet Bay
ard has just purchased the
primary election in Delaware
at a figure somewhat above
the market quotation. He
admits each ballot cost him
S1.54, 3 for 81.
Workers! Vote Communist,
follow with the iron fist, and
take the world.
One million copies of Daily
Worker Special Election
Campaign editions! Dates:
Eastern Edition, east of
Pittsburgh, Nov. 1.
New York City Editions on
Oct Is and two dates to be
announced later.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-02-23
Clifford Brooke Returns.

4 FTER a years work in the West
"A Coast studios, directing talkies,
Clifford Brooke will return this Spring
to direct the National Theater Players.
His most signal achievement out West
perhaps was his direction of Ramon
Novarro in Devil May Care" a picture
in which he also appeared and which
was but recently seen in Washington.
The Brookean conception of what
constitutes high-class instruction was
demonstrated in the studios as it has
been on the stage Whether with q
movie or stage production, Mr.. Brooke
cleayes to the idea that speech should
be secondary to beautiful photography
and eloquent movement This angle
brought him overnight into the front
rank Of picture directors. His current
contract calls for but a limited number
of pictures. and it Is this understand
ing that allows him to return to Wash
tngton after an absence Of one year.
Be that as 1t may, with Mr.. Brooke's
stage work Washington is thoroughly
familiar, dating from the time he first
directed Fay Banter in East Is West"
through his varied service for Anne
Nichols, and for the National Theater
Players. It Is his present intention to
divide his time between pictures and
the stage He VIII never. he promises,
desert the calling which made him an
outstanding coach In London before
his migration to these shores.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-02-23

band. Margaret Gage will complete the
thespian triumvirate.
These players come to Washington
from the Bennett School at Millbrook,
N. Y, where they conduct dramatic
department for experimentation with
their own plays.
STELLA MARIS PLAYERS--March 3, 4.
The Stella Maris Club Of st. Gabriel's
Church, Grant Circle at Illinois avenue
northwest, will present one of George
M. Cohan's works, "A Prince There
Was" March and 4, in st. Patrick's
auditorium, G street between Tenth and
Eleventh streets, for the benefit Of the
new st. Gabriel's Church, construction
on which has just been started.
The play will be under the guidance
Of Charles A. Russell, who directed with
success the former offerings Of this
club. The cast includes Misses
Kathleen Baker, Dorothy Collifiower,
Mary Mccarthy. Helen Ryan, Dorothy
Common, Phyllis Browne and Messrs.
Robert Barret, jr.; Matthew Fenton.
Harold Hamill. Gene Luckett, Kenneth
Collins, Justin Wrinkle and George
Wrinkle.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-02-23
On the New York Stage
Plays and Players of Broadway

It's first scene, In the death house Of
the prison, Is literal and almost photo
graphic reproduction Of the last hours
of a condemned man, ending with his
being marched out TO the electric chair.
These few steps from his cell to the
binding white light of the execution
chamber, is "the last mile"
AS the door closes behind him. there
Is moments silence in which the
other six doomed men in the death
house wait like statues, gripping their
cell bars. Then there Is a deep,
reverberating hum as the dynamos
speed up for the killing shock and the
electric lights in the death house are
dimmed for an instant. The lights
come up, there Is a moments wait, and
then that hideOus hum and the lights
dim again.
This little bit--when the hum Of the
dynamos was heard and the lights of
the death house dinmed for an instant
was the dramatic climax Of the play:
the one moment, almost, when what
was otherwise simply ong-drawn-o
succession of Photographic pictures and
sharply physical shocks was transmitted
into imaginative terms.
The two succeeding acts pictured the
unsuccessful prison break of the men
in the death house--showed how their
ringleader, a killer" named John Mears,
got his hand through the bars and
around the neck Of one of the keepers,
choked him and took away his gun and
his keys and released his pals There
was little or no hope of the break being
a success. It followed almost literally
the details of the recent break at
Auburn, as they were reported in the
newspapers, and ended like that, after
the murder of several keepers and the
death Of one Of the convicts, In the
men giving up at last to overwhelming
force
OF idea" or philosophy" on the
subject Of infection of the death
penalty, the piece was quite empty.
And If this was It's chief lack, it had
the merit Of a minimum of ranting or
sentimentalized scenes. For the greater
part, the dialogue was terse and in
character.
All the characters in the piece were
men, Of whom Spencer Tracy, as the
leader Of the break, and James Bell, as
the man who was sent to the chair, had
the principal parts.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-02-23
Mary Nolan as a Star.

CONSIDER the life Of screen star.
one minute sneaking around the
studio with shuttle, yellow makeup
and slanted green eyes, the next in
slant Transforming herself into a
drudge of the lighthouse, and finally
emerging as a society lady with paste
diamonds, MARCHED hair and q Rolls
Royce.
Mary Nolan, one of the more per-
sonable Of recent stars, could tell you
all about this. This lady, whose blond
hair is threatening an emotional earth
quake, and whose beauty is said to be
taking the bald-headed row of the
tfeater to the talkie emporiums, has
had such sensational diversity of
roles since she began registering on
the lot that she is said to be quite dizzy.
However, she is doing so nicely that
the Universal company has smiled at
her with no uncertainty and put beside
her morning cup Of coffee q contract
that should make her even dizzier.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-02-23
One Of the Famous Lupinos.

TWO hundred and twenty-five years
ago q wandering Italian acrobat
landed in London, the possessor Of
nothing but a stout heart and limbs,
a small piece Of carpet, which he placed
on the street and upon which he per-
formed his act, and the firm resolution
that he was going to succeed in a
country where he was unknown and
where he did not understand or speak
one word of the language. Thus 1t is
Wallace Munroe pictures the advent
of the first Lupino to an English-speak-
ing nation"
The Lupino family of acrobats, pan
tomimists, clowns and harlequins Is said
to be the last of long line of stage
comics who devoted their lives exclu-
the passing of the Grimaldi, Majilton
and Phoite families. the Lupinos are
the only survivors of an art that Is
rapidly slipping into oblivion.
Barry Lupino, the principal comedian
in the revival of Babes in Toyland."
made his professional debut as baby
with his grandfather, George. who was
the clown in the pantolnime Of "Puss
in Boots" at the Opera House, Man
chester, England.
The stage aflliations of the Lupinos
have never been severed. George Luz
Pine, the grandfather of Barry, was the
father Of Is children, all Of whom
adopted the stage as a career. Some
married into the Lane family. OF this
branch Lupino Lane is the present head.
Chevalier George Lupino, the present
head of the Lupino family, is still ac-
lively associated with the stage, though
over rs years of age. Barry, his son,
made his American debut with the
troup of entertainers brought here by
Harry Lauder upon his first visit to the
United States.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-02-23
Made Chinese Names Sing.

TT seems that the glamorous Con-
stance Bennett and the Patent
Leather Kid" Richard Barthelmess,
found themselves more or less tripping
over their tongues during the filming
Of their current picture, Son Of the
Gods" The reason for this was that
a half dozen Chinese gentlemen were
included in the cast whose names, Of
course, run tripplngly on the American
tongue.
To obviate the extreme awkwardness
OF calling the oriental thespians by
their correct monickers, Richard be-
thought himself of devious remedies,
from which at last emerged a novel sys-
tenn. Their names mostly sounding like
sing" Barthelmess nicknamed his
valet Sing Hi, his butler Sing Lo, and
the rest, according to rank, Sing Bad,
Sing Good, Sing Long and Sing Punk
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-02-23
Rose From a Tent Show.

In one of these VIII Rogers scored his
nrst hit as rope -twirling humorist.
Motion pictures later claimed the comic
Tor while, but did not satisfy him.
Winninger was to make his first big
hit in the George M. Conan revue Of
1915. He was co-starred with Lew
Fields in the Boston and Philadelphia
companies OF Friendly Enemies" and
was q member of the famous score Of
stars in the Ziegfeld Follies of 1920.
Later he appeared with Richard earle
and Blanche Ring in THE Broadway
Whirl." He also appeared as feature
comedian of mo, No, Nanette," Eyes,
Yes, Yvette." and with Beatrice Lille
in "Oh, Please"
He makes his home in Rye, N. Y,
and is distinguished of the stage for
his active participation in athletics.
He Is said to be the champion actor
golfer Of the world.