davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-08-28
COPS: S64,400,000;
j0BLESS NOTHING
Mulrooney Asks Cops
to Beat Unemployed

NEW YORK.-With over 100000
unemployed in New York City fac
ing starvation, Chief Cossack Null
rooney has asked tho 81" -
ment to furnish him with 1000 ad-
ditional sluggers at cost of
$64, 100000.
Instead of providing immediate
relief for the unemployed with this
vast sum, the bosses are preparing
to hire an additional force of gun
men to beat down jobless workers.
The Trade Union Unity Council
points out that the Tammany graft
ers get 81, 100000 in the city
treasury, out of which they fill their
pockets. The T.U.U.C. is demand
ing that S56,000,000 in the treasury
in cash be turned over for imme-
date unemployment relief. A state
ment of the T.U.U.C., on Null
rooney's recent request says:
"The bosses can very easily find
$64,000,000 for their gunner and
for additional graft, but they pre-
sent the unemployed nothing In
stead, their graft-controlled courts
send the leaders, Foster, Minor, AM
ter and Raymond, to Jail. We call
on all workers to demand the pas
sage of the Unemployment Insur-
ance Bill, and toforce the Tammany
grafters to hand over this $64,O0O,-
900 to the unemployed. Demon
strate Sept. 1st"
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-08-28
EXPOSE SHAM
FIGHT OF S. P
Thomas Silent On La
Dor Record of CRATER

NEW Notwithstanding up the
chief socialist racketeer in NUM-
cipal exposes" Norman Thomas,
with George f. Ewald, who paid
$4,000 for a Tammany Hall job as
court magistrate, J. Louis Engdahl,
Communist candidate for lieutenant
governor issued a statement in
which he said:
at is interesting to note that the
socialist candidate, Thomas, in his
radio and press attacks on the
former magistrate, Ewald, and on
Tammany Hall iniquities in gen
eral, never mentions the anti-labor
role of these magistrates, of Ewald
in particular, or Of Tammany Hall.
"The reason is obvious. To do
so would put Thomas into palmer
ship with Ewald and the whole
Tammany Hall police and judicial
system
Engdahl charged that it was at
torney Samuel Markowich, lawyer
for the Morris Kaufman Socialist
company union in the fur industry
who dictated to the then Magistrate
Ewald the fiendish attack that ht
conducted against the left wing
furriers' strike in 1927.
Thomas, Panken, Waldman, thu
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-08-28

perfect clown, Haywood Broun,
and the other socialist candidates,
are all champions of the Kaufman
company union," declared Engdahl.
"Their campaign funds are swilled
out to them by the Daily Forward,
which also directs the policies of
the socialist company unions in the
clothing industry.
"The policy of the $4,000 magis-
trate, Ewald, was therefore the
policy of the attorney, Markowich,
of the socialist Daily Forward, and
it is the policy of the socialist can
didates in this campaign"
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-08-28
LEWIS LEAD CUT PAY
Organize 1o} Strike Struggle!

At the furnaces in the vast plant
covering many city blocks and hav.
ing over two score departments, the
men used to make Sal a week and
a bonus besides, amounting to at
least $45 a week.
Now they have been cut down to
$35 a week, without any bonus.
They are now compelled to work a
month or more for what they for
merly got in three weeks.
Occupational Diseases.
The work at these shelters IS no
cinch. man can stand the gaff
anC continue working for any length
of time he is ALMOST sure to develop
some kind of lung trouble.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-08-28
EXPOSE DETROIT
ALL. FAKER IN
EVICTION CASE
Green F axes Jobless
Figures

DETROIT, Aug. 27.-Not only is
the A. F. of L. fascist officialdom
lining up for Labor Day." Sept. l
to fight the Unemployment Insur-
ance Bill, advocated by the Commu-
mist Party, but A. F. of L officials,
who own property, as result of
their grating and strike-breaking
are actually evicting unemployed
workers for non-payment of rent.
When the Daily Worker exposed
the fact that A. P. Dueweke, bust
ness agent for the international
Brotherhood of Electric Workers,
Local Union No. 5S, had ordered the
eviction of an unemployed worker,
Delpha lie Due, and his family, the
fascist takers in the A. L. of l.. in
Detroit, tried to counter-act this
dastardly act and its effect on the
workers by calling it '1ie." Green,
Vol, as we'll as all the leading fas-
cists in the A. F. of L. own prop
erty.
In this issue of the Daily Work
err we print Photographic copies of
the actual eviction notice, signed
by "a. P. Dueweke." This notice,
gotten at the orders of the Shiny
Dueweke, from the boss court, put
the jobless worker LIE Due and his
starving family out on the street
to die.
A Rumpus.
"The write-up of the Goth OF
August, exposing this eviction by
an A. f. of l.. faker," writes
George E. Powers, I" caused a big
rumpus among the A. +. of L. work
ers, but the takers are yelling lie.
A member of the Electrical Work.
ers' Union appeared at the Party
office and stated that if the truth
of the statements were established,
big fight to GUST Dueweke would
take place in the Electrical Work
ers' Union. Martel, head of the
Detroit Federation of Labor re.
Gently appointed this same Dueweke
Continued on Page 7hreeJ
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-08-28
5000 to Be
Fired IN Ford
Rolling Mill

DETROIT, Mich, Aug. 27.-The
Ford Co. has issued an order to shut
down completely the open hearth
and rolling mills in Detroit. Over
fifteen thousand workers have been
laid off so far. Of course they
were told, that in two weeks they
will be rehired, but it is obvious
that this is the usual promise in
order to prevent the workers from
starting fight against the lay-offs.
From reliable sources we are in
formed, that the whole factory will
be closed soon. The preparations
for a big lay-off could be noticed
in the slackening down of the Briggs
body, which produces the bodies for
the Ford company. The local news
papers try to explain the new wave
of lay-offs by new model car which
is in making now. The workers,
however, openly express their dis
belief to the fake statements of
the capitalist press. The Labor
Day demonstration therefore as
sumes in Detroit an important char
acter especially in view of the in
creased lay-offs and the necessity
of struggle for the workers insur-
ance bill, proposed by the Commu-
mist Party. The workers insurance
bill has been adopted by the Ford
local of the Auto Workers Union
and special attempt is being made
TO mobilize the Ford workers for the
Labor Day demonstration in Cass
Park l p. m. September 1st.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-08-28
CHINA WORKERS
REPEL WALL ST.
CUNBOAT ATTACK
Red Forces Are Within
Six Miles From
Changsha
Workers Take Liuyang
Marking Troops Are
Unpaid, Mutinous
Workers Take Liuyang
(WWeless BIZ Inprecorr)

(WWeLess By lnprecorr)
,PEIPING, Aug. 27.-Hankow re.
ports state that the Fourth Corps
of the Chinese Red Army, led by
Comrade Chu re, has defeated gov
eminent troops and occupied Liu-
yang. Red forces are now near
Changsha.
The U. S. gunboat Pansy which
rushed up the Yangtse River to help
Chang Kai-shek to attempt to re-
capture the important Yangtze port,
Wusueh, was met with strong re-
sistance by the workers. The work
er5 repulsed the attack without los
ing the city. This is another link
in the chain of direct imperialist
interventions in China, of which the
bombardment of Changsha a few
weeks ago by U. s. and British gum
boats is another important example.
A special dispatch to the New
York Times reports that "the Com
munists have captured Liuyang and
have advanced to within six miles
Of Changsha." The dispatch also
reports that "the situation is COM
plicated by the doubtful loyalty Of
several divisions (of troops) nom-
inally loyal to Marking but which
have not been paid for many
months"
An A. P. dispatch also reports in
d trembling lone numerous military
executions of Reds followed (the re-
Continued on Page Three)
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-08-28
RILU DELEGATES
ON SOVIET union
BroWder Contrasts
USSR With USA

MOSCOW, Aug. 27.-In the dis
cussions in the r. I. L. U. (Red In
ternational of Labor Unions) Con-
gress, Scherniks reports that there
are a series of enthusiastic solidar-
ity demonstration for victorious
socialist construction by delegates
from all parts of the world. The
French and Italian delegates state
that workers in their respective
countries have grasped the value of
socialist struggles in the Soviet
Union.
The American delegate, Earl
Browder, states that there are eight
million unemployed workers in
prosperous" America, while unem.
ployment is vanishing in the Soviet
Union. He says that the American
bourgeoisie are beginning to admit
the success of the Five Year Plan.
and emphasizes the fact that it is
imperative to enlighten American
workers concerning socialist con-
.struction in the Soviet Union.
NEW YORK.-Assotfated Press
despatch from Moscow reports that
there are only 100000 unemployed
in the Soviet Union. Then, after
admitting that "the shortage OF
skilled labor is growing, in some
districts it is impossible to find
even unskilled WORKERS. the des.
patch goes on to report that "the
authorities estimate new industries
next year will require 100000 work
ers to replace men retired for age
or disabilities" This means that
unemployment will practically dis
appear next year in the Soviet
Union.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-08-28
CUTS IN SHEET, TUBE
Push IUUL Strike Fund tor Fight.

tonnage was taken off for the days
we didn't turn out enough to suit
the boss. ..
All kinds of methods are used to
cut our wages an indirect way,
while tn nosSes are preparing to
cut the wages Of every mar openly.
La rs Continue.
Lay-ofis are stin taking place
and the bosses are trying to scare
us with urem loyment and starva-
ton.
An tLis tt ok ca,. and must be
etouped. Nobody will do for us
the worker. themselves,
Organize shop committees and
unemployed councils.
HOT MILL WORKER.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-08-28
500 IN ILL. STRIKE,
WAGES CUT 70 PC,
La Sale Workers in
Big W3lkout

LA SALE, r., Aug. o. Over
500 workers y the Mathiessen &
Hegler zinc I ont in this city have
gone out on strike against a 20 per
cent wage cut. More are expected
to join the strike. There are sew
eral zinc plants in this city. and
the Matbiessen & Hegler, the larg-
est. was the first to ATTEMPT TO cut
wages. Immediately upon the an
nouncement of the wage cut 500
workers walked out.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-08-28
(By a Worker Correspondent

(By a Worker Correspondent
CAMPBELL, Ohio.--I am going
to write a few lines about condi-
tons in the Sheet and Tube Co.
here.
In the sheet mills two men are
put on one job and get paid COR one.
This scheme Of the bosses amounts
to a so per cent wage cut
In the tube mills the usual bonus
of $13 per Is days went down to
81 or so.
Specd-up Increases.
H. the skelp mill they make u
work like nell one day and sc are
msl'ing Tonnage, newt day We uan,
get enough work. When peg come.
we don't set paid for the tonnage
we made, becausc the boss says the
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-08-28
by a Worker Correspondent

(By a Worker Correspondent
PHILADELPHIA, Pa.rThe John
l.. Lewis e. Pros. Co. lead mills,
manufacturers of leads, paints and
other chemicals, located in that
part of Philadelphia known as Port
Richmond, is one Of the largest fac
tories Of it skind in the city, or for
that matter in the United States.
This concern has recently started
series of drastic wage-cuts, which
can only be described as ferocious.
The laborers at this plant are now
required to work 10 hours a day.
They have to work I've nnlns and
their weekly wage is SIS per week.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-08-28
Elizabeth ANLC to
Demonstrate Sept. !

ELIZABETH, N. j., Aug. 27.-
Herbert Newton, national organizer
of the American Negro Labor Con-
gress, announced last night that the
organization would not hold its in
dependent demonstration on Sept. j.
but would support the dercnstrai.a
called by the Trade Union J'r'4v
League to mobilize the workers for
the fight for unemployment insuI.
ance and which will be held at
Union Square,, Elizabeth.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-08-28

of Mr.. Werrick. the evicted worker
TO pay the rent. Werrick has been
out of wol for the past three years
due to sickness and the lack of work
in his trade. He has wife and
five children who now will have to
sleep on the street because the over
fed landlord wasn't paid.
The unemployed council called
upon the workers to fight evictions
and to demand social insurance paid
by the landlords. The meeting was
well attended. despite the attempts
of Tammany cop to break it up.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-08-28

Photographic Copy of EUiction
Notice, signed by A. P. Due1Oeke.
leading fascist faker in the De-
troit A. F. of L., ordering the
police to throw Delphi lie Due
and his family on the street for
Ron-payment Of rent.
A. p. DueWeke'S card. See his
signature on the eUiction notice
a0hich appears on this page.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-08-28
UNEMPLOYED COUNCIL
PROTESTS EVICTION

NEW YORK, N. Y, Aug. a.
Many workers listened to speakers
of the Unemployed Council Of New
York at meeting protesting the
eviction of sick unemployed
worker,
Early in the day the landlord had
nut all of the battered furniture or
the street. This followed the failure
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-08-28

Attention!

Fridays issue of the Daily Worker will be
special edition devoted to the September /
struggle for unemployment insurance and
the election campaign of the Communist
Party. Wire in orders for bundles!
The Washington times., 1930-10-09

The Mems Overcoats
You'll be astonished
at the re ma arkab.y
good fabrics used in
t h ese overcoat is.
Double breasteds and
the "dressy" Chester
field models. Plenty of
blues, greys and her.
ringbones.
The Washington times., 1930-10-09

Made with the famous "Collarite" collar
that always looks smart and neat. A
shirt that's known from coast to coast
to sell for much higher prices. White,
Blue, Tan and Green. Here's your oppor-
tunity, Friday and Saturday, at SL19!
The Washington times., 1930-10-09

The Mems Topcoats
Styles you'll admire
values that will
make you m arvel.
Single breasted, box,
single breasted with
" belt models. Tweeds,
h erin g b ones and
raglans.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-07-17
NANCY PACE
Peter Entertains Visitors at
Beach Party.
BIZ FLORENCE La aANxR.

Peter wanted to entertain some visit
ing members Of Western city Chamber
of Commerce. He knew that he could
take them to the club, but Summer
time was not the best time to show OF
the club. There were more guests than
he felt could be taken care of at his
own home. He talked 1t over with
Nancy and she suggested beach party.
I'VE could get steaks and roasting
potatoes, put coffee in the thermos
and"
But Peter broke in: Lets make the
coffee at the beach. There Is nothing
smells better and tastes better, for that
matter, than freshly made coffee cooked
over camp fire."
"All right, and then I'll order some
fresh green ap lie turnoverS and some
cheese. believe you will all have a
good time"
They did, too. Peter took along a
bag of charcoal, for broiling. He had
a metal grill. which unfolded and stood
on its four legs stuck into the ground.
The potatoes i-ere baked in the ashes
of a drift wood fire. With these they
had plenty of butter, salt and pepper.
Nancy had peeled plenty of small
potatoes. IueSe were LnOrOugniy cnuleo
and packed with little lettuce. A few
drops of onion juice had been squeezed
over the tomatoes. There was not
enough to be really noticed, hut Peter
said afterwards that the men all said
the tomatoes were especially good. There
we're soft buns which the men split,
toasted over the grill and then used as
covers for the thu strips of broiled
steak And the apple turnovers scored
a great hit.
(CopyriEht, $500
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-07-17
BY EDNA KENT FORBES

preferably, use OIL Again the local
grocery store will help you out. Buy
small bottle of their best grade olive oil.
If your face goes rather red and
blood vessels seem prominent, try add
ing few drops of spirits Of camphor
to a basin of cold water and wash the
face with this. Use it lavishly, for the
cold water is also good, and pat the
skin dry. This almost always improves
this ugly condition.
Use as little in the way Of cosmetics
as possible during a holiday, for your
skin will benefit by a rest, as well as
your mind and your body. Oil your
skin before lying around in the sun
until it is ready to stand q real sun
burn. A peeling skin is enough to ruin
any holiday, and it certainly ruins ones
good looks.
Bertha Eff you continue dieting by
the caloric method you viii make an
less discomfort than by taking spas
modic fasts of "a and 48 hours dura-
ton. When you make habit of taking
certain amount of food two or three
times a day the stomach becomes so
accustomed to it that it demands it.
Most people who have eaten too much
food of bulky nature have stretched
their StomachS, but few days of train
ing helps this, as the stomach shrinkS
to normal size in a short time. The
starchy foods are often the bulky ones,
so some of these should be lessened to
help along this shrinking. After that
go along choosing foods as you like,
keeping to the number of calories that
maintain normal weight for you.
Pal-There is nothing you can do to
remove the fine red lines on your legs,
as they are tiny veins that have broken
down. They are not a serious matter
at all and, except for their appearance
on the skin, you will not be inconven-
fenced.
Mrs. J.. keep trimming the split
ends from your hair continually, as the
quality of the hair deteriorates unless
this Is done. Some scalp trouble is
causing the hair to drop out and also
affecting its vitality. Hot oil massage
or a suitable pomade that is antiseptic
used the night before a shampoo, will
help any unhealthy scalp condition, so
that should be tried first.
A good scalp tonic NAV be used also
several times week-say, Monday and
Wednesday evenings-then on Friday
evening give the scalp the oil or pomade
treatment, with q shampoo due on Sat-
urday. Massage once every day In ad-
d1tion to the treatment, as that helps
the circulation.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-07-17

weight of his good example or precept
IN the world? -
Belief in the immortality of the soul
is the only true panacea for the ills Of
life.
"A successful work makes a man q
wretch for life. It engenderS in him
thirst for notoriety and praise that pre-
cludes the possibility of repose.
Dante is favorite with me.
He was good hater.
I'VE talk of mans superiority in the
possession of intellect, but the only purs
pose it serves is to make him wretched.
Never ask any persons advice. You
may ask another for information, but
to ask advice is to imply that you have
no Judgment of your own to rely upon;
and If you lack the Judgment requisite
for an undertaking, do not attempt it.
"Cleverness and cunning are incom-
patible: children and fools are always
cunning, but clever people never
THE greater part of marriages are
unhappy; for all this, am convinced
a man cannot be truly happy without
wife"
(Copyrisht, ls3O)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-07-17

Lord Byron had Q gluttonous appe-
lite, but most of the time he restrained
it. eating small amounts in order that
he might preserve his figure, which
tended to corpulency.
Perhaps it was because he ate little
that his table conversation was so
brilliant. Tom Moore, the poet; Lady
BleSSington and others Of his friends
have preserved many Of his sayings.
Here are some Of them:
Friendship may, and often does, grow
into love; but love never subsidies into
friendship.
1.-The difference between a religious
and an irreligious man Is that one
sacrifices the present to the future, and
the other the future to the present
mo man dislikeS being lectured by
a woman, provided she be not his sister,
mother, wife or mistress.
I'VE buy wisdom with happiness, and
who would purchase 1t at such price?
Like the measles, love Is most dan
gerous when 1t comes late in life.
Dead! God, how much there Is in
that little word!
Scandal has something so piquant-
1t is sort of cayenne to the mind
that I confess like it, particularly If
the objects are ones particular friends.
II have been in love a great number
of times, but I always had low opinion
Of women.
cit is mans duty, morally, to be
rich; for without riches what is the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-07-17

ment that is satisfactory in such a
simple garment.
AS you see, the only curve Is the
line drawn from A to j and to ].
AC and &C are cut on a lengthwise
fold. All you need to do to make the
garment is to join sides HI to lines hi,
hem the bottom and finish neck and
arms with q narrow hem and lace. If
you like, you may make a tiny dart at
the top Of the shoulder sections so as
to give better fit to sloping shoulders.
This should be done before the neck is
hemnled and lace applied.
(Copyright, le30.r
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-07-17
DAILY DIET. RECIPE
CUCUMBER CUBES.

CUCUMBER CUBES.
Cucumber cubes, three cups.
Raw egg, one.
Rich milk, one cup.
Butter, one tablespoon.
Lemon Juice, one teaspoon.
Salt, one-half teaspoon.
Paprika, one-fourth teaspoon.
SERVES 4 OR s PORTIONS.
Peel cucumbers and cut into
cubes. Place in sailed water Just
enough to cover and cook rapidly
until tender-about is or 20
minutes. If water is not absorbed
drain vegetable well. Add butter
and milk. Bring to boiling point,
then remove from the fire and
pour over a well beaten egg. Add
lemon juice, salt, dust with
paprika at time of serving.
DIET NOTE.
Recipe furnishes protein, fiber.
Lime, iron, yitamins A, B and G
present. Can be eaten by normal
adults OF average or under weight.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-07-17
BEAUTY CHATS
The Holiday Girl.

The girl whose skin behaves itself
perfectly when at home viii often find
that her complexion develops lot of
diff1culties on a holiday. Perhaps the
water at the place she visits is different;
perhaps high mountain air dries her
skin; perhaps salt air does not agree
with it or sunburn may become an af-
Fiction. And she's probably packed
only the simplest things as beauty
treatments to save space in her lug
gage.
If the holiday resort has hard water,
which ruins some compilations, it is
easy to overcome this. There's sure to
be a grocery store, and either oatmeal
or bicarbonate of soda or horax can be
bought. Tie up the oatmeal in small
bags, about a tablespoonful to each bag,
the bags, made of cheeSecloth, torn in
squares. Squeeze these into your bath
and washing water. Or use a pinch of
borax, which Is mildly alkaline, or of
the soda. Too much of either is dry
ing. Use your Judgment about them.
For a dry skin, use more cream or,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-07-17
HOME in GOOD TASTE

At the upper right of the sketch is
shown a cedar cigarette box, six inches
long; at the upper left small-sized
box of safety matches and below it a
set of very small boxes suitable for the
bridge table.
The serving tray shown at the bottom
is IA by 18 inches and is made with a
mahogany or walnut frame. A glass
protects the decoration.
Copyright, 1900
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-07-17
ABE MARTIN SAYS

TIL great mistake folks make who git
ahead o. ther story is in not stayin'
ahead. Therell be an election o. off,
GERS o. the Colonial Bridge Club at the
home o. Mrs. Upton Bud this afternoon.
Mrs. Leghorn Tharp will shake an
pour.
(Copyrght, 1900