davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1931-02-05
Pascoag, r. I.

PaScoag, r. !.
70 the Editor:
This town is just beginning to
|Snow that there is a depression
crisis, not depression-Ed.) on in the
United States. During 1880 the
mills were all running steady, with
DO reductions in pay. Now they are
letting all that they can stand,
The Union Mills were the first to
fart by giving the weavers II looms
NJ woolens and a cut in pay.
In the Premier Worsted Mills the
|Veavers were running automatic
'oon1s. Now they are running 6 looms
ind a As per cent reduction in pay.
More Wage Cuts.
The last one to cut was the Ana
IAN Arch Cor as it is known as the
and 100. The pay was never higher
han $40 a week of 81 hours. Now
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1931-02-05
DAILY" WANTED
EVERYWHERE

Even In such isolated places as
Latuda. Utah. the Daily Worker is
to b found. From a worker there
we received this note q week ago:
Enclosed you will find fifty
cents Please send me so copies Of
the Lenin Memorial Edition. This
is a remote place, therefore per-
haps my order will be too late al
though ] tried to do this as quickly
as I could"
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1931-02-05
Force Vets to Repudiate Fight for Bonus

UII.
Although he was offered to take
his apron along and get his meal
free, he left that place without same
and in mood to go and kill
Not only ex-service men are in
such conditions, but little schoolgirls
in the ages of 10 to Is one can meet
on the street, demanding a dime, or
nickel for a buy of a sandwich.
All of the dynamics of this town
are gone, and it looks much more
like a junkman's heap. F. S.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1931-02-05
ALLENTOWN JOBI ESS TO MARCH ON
CITY HALL, 8 A. N. ON FEBRUARY 10

ALLENTOWN, Pa, Feb. 4-The
Council of the Unemployed calls all
workers and unemployed workers to
march on the city hall at 9 a. m,
Feb. 10, in support of the Workers
Unemployment Insurance Bill.
William Simons, district secretary
Of the Trade Union Unity League,
will speak here at the Workers Gen.
ter, 337 Hamilton ST.. ON Feb. 6.
Allentown has 10000 jobless, and
the only thing done for them recently
was hiring Of two men to dig bitches
in the sewer gang. Local jobless sug-
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1931-02-05
WOMEN WORKERS
BOOSTING DAILY

Battle Greek, Mich, will soon have
an increase in circulation due, part
ly, to the efforts of Mrs. H. c., who
writes:
1--WE read the Daily Worker after
subscriber, who is our neighbor.
I will also help to get new sub
scribers if you will tell me how I
may become an agent for the Daily
Worker"
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1931-02-05
DAILY OFFERS
LABOR UNITY

Workers who want to know more
about trade unions. about conditions
in the industries thruout the coun-
try, should be urged to take advant-
age Of the combination Daily Worker
Labor Unity offer: with 3-month
subscription to the Daily Worker at
$3.50 he will also receive Labor Uni
y. For a month subscription. he
will receive both the Daily and Labor
Unity for ST..
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1931-02-05
HILLSDALE, MICH.
IS WAKING UP

VIM. T., now in Hillsdale, Mich,
Is doing some good work among
workers there. u am positive will
be able to send you at least three
subs from here before leave" he
writes. There is lot Of poverty
here and they knew nothing of COM
munism, but believe me they know
a he'll of a lot about it now"
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1931-02-05
STARTS TO BUILD
CARRIER ROUTE

Please send ame 10 copies a day
for 10 days. Here is 81 for it. Will
try to sell these Daily Workers from
house to house as you urge me to do
1t. I'll try my best. Send it rush"
". G., Battle Greek, Mich.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1931-02-05
March in CLEVELAND

CLEVELAND, Ohio, Feb. 4.--Cleve-
land jobless are preparing for mass
open air demonstration Feb. 10. at
IL noon on the Public Square. The
unemployed councils Of the Trade
Union Unity League and tho Workers
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1931-02-05

gest this should be put on the front
page of the newspapers, along with
all the other news, mostly fake, OF
return to work"
The police recently arrested Frank
Fisher. secretary of the Unemployed
Council here, and tried to terrorize
him into. stopping his organizing. 1t
did not work; Fisher is going right
ahead.
When leaflets of the council were
distributed, police arrested and drove
from town some of the unemployed
they suspected of handing them out.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1931-02-05
PITTSBURGH WELFARE
REFUSES RELIEF

PITTSBURGH, Pa.--The City We'll
fare Department suspended It's relief
work Ten Thousand families de-
pended upon the measley food, that
was given out BY them
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1931-02-05

Fight revocation of citizenship.
Elect delegates to N, Y. Conference
for the Protection Of Foreign Born.
Feb. s, at the Irving Plaza.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1931-02-05
On Boston Common.

BOSTON, Mass, Feb. 4.-Boston
Common, historic battle-ground of the
Sacco-vanzctti demonstrators and of
demonstrations a9ainst war and
against starvation in recent months,
will be the scene of a huge demon
'stration to sunnort the Workers In
employment Insurance Bill, Feb. 10.
The demonstration will be at Park
man Band Stand at IL noon.
The, Boston Council of the Unem-
ployed calls all to come and demand
that Governor Ely and the legislature
turn over the si,7oo,0oo not spent by
the Department Of Public Works for
the immediate feeding Of the jobless;
that the federal government pass the
Unemployment Insurance Bill; that
free gas. coal. and electricity be given
the jobless, and no more evictions
allowed,
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1931-02-05
Build Carrier Routes in
Daily Worker 10000
Circulation Cambaiqn

working since August I, but would
like to renew my subscription. I en-
close Sc for one more year. Tt is
the only paper that read"
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1931-02-05

newals, the two premiums offered:
Grinko's Five Year Plan Of the
Soviet Union" for every yearly sub,
and the Daily Worker calendar for
1881 with every six-months sub or
renewal.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1931-02-05

hundred and five including three
women workers were present at a
rousing good meeting on unemploy-
ment held at 308 Charities st. Sun
day afternoon. A third of those pres
ent were Negro workers.
Two delegates, one Negro and one
white, were elected to go to Wash
ington Feb. 10. This meeting, though
small as compared with other cities,
represents real progress considering
the conditions of terror which this
city is famous for, and the fact that
when the movement was started three
weeks ago, only four came out.
Sioux City Council.
SIOUX CITY, Nebr., Feb. 4. - The
Sioux City Council of the Unemploy-
ed was formed at an open forum, well
here Sunday.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1931-02-05

Protect the foreign born. Elect
delegates to N. Y. Conference, Feb.
s, at the Irving Plaza.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1931-02-05
CONTINUED FROM PAGE oNE)


workers.
And still more powerful demon
stration is being prepared for Feb.
25, international fighting day for the
unemployed.
Now They Mention Relief.
Under the pressure of the mass
movement Of the one-haf million
unemployed workers of the city of
Chicago led by the Communist Party
and the Unemployed Councils, the
capitalist politicians begin to speak
about immediate relief for the unem-
ployed.
At an open session Of the City
Budget Committee, the Communist
Party, the Trade Union Unity League,
the Unemployed Councils and COM
mittee of the United Front Confer
ence of lat organizations, presented a
bill which Specified the methods as
to how the rs million dollars they
demand were to be raised and dis
tributed among the unemployed
workers; SIS for every unemployed
worker and So for each dependent.
The Chicago Tribune under date
OF February 3rd carries the story that
the Cook County Board asked the
State Legislature to authorize the is
suance Of bonds up to s2,oooooo ito
provide temporary relief for the
poor" Up till now the capitalist
politicians ignored completely and re-
fused to act on behalf of the unena-
ployed.
This is simply drop n the bucket
to supply needed unemployed relief.
To divide this amount equally among
all the unemployed workers would
amount to only 81 for every unem-
ployed. One thing is clear, that even
this miserable help would not be con-
sidered by the politicians If not for
the pressure OF the masses led ~
the Communist Party.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1931-02-05
DAILY WORKER PRINTS PROOF OF FORCED LABOR ON CUBA LANDS
SUPERVISION MILITAR
PlNAR DEL RIO
AL JEFF DE LA POLIciA DE
Enero q de 1881

Enconrandose acvdad z sendo IN heh
notoo que mua parte de dsponib renuen
70 GEAR "a poblaGon 10 vugamene llama pubo para
Trafalgar Ia tumba de cana 10 que Vne pbar mena
Die dc vagana ogen semp de males cue
por las respecdvss pocas de los Terminus provincial
ce ee cabo energca saudae reeogida aqueo
emeno que Vivn de parasites permanecen
noras aooao en- los cafes persecution las
namada uaras smpes habacnes donde mpaados Dor
us de mas no cocperas rVientas de suos
reamene dpabes odia trabajo I'd notr
res que nenen que cor GAIA de 10
done ouerep seg Vvudo sin b que puede admit
se en- nnguna CIRCUMSTANCES
e ocen Vagoy al parasitic la opotundad de reguerarse
ue en- I'm homore u msmo tempo hdn dpender
propios estuerzos separates del canine del NAL deEo
Una vz que tenga I'd hecho pad vagos parasites cores
pondene Ia pobacon ID bera acu con
los stno contastas de ngenos de los
hombres que Vd pueds orecer.
tspo de u ceo ash del natural sendo responabdad en-
que va no cumpi los dipuestoe circular Immediate eie
cucon de las medldas que INDIGO sugeson
d nguna case nj Recommendations nad que pud desv Ia y
dadera fnaldad persgue
De I'd. atentamene
N Cap. Federico Caiatero H. H. (
Cap de Cab EArhO Ne.l Supervise Provincial (
HuldpL
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1931-02-05
MARCH THROUGH NEGRO SECTION,
CHICAGO, IN FEB. 10 DEMONSTRATION

Unemployment Insurance Campaign
Committee are calling on all workers,
unemployed and employed. to parti-
cipate; TO demand relief for the
starving workers and their families
to demand unemployment Insurance.
and to support the national delega-
ton of jobless workers that will pre-
sent the workers unemployment in
surance bill to the Congress of the
United States.
Many meetings will be held in front
of shops on Tuesday morning and
from those meetings the workers will
march to the Public Square. The
unemployed councils have issued
thousands Of leaflets and a great
many stickers advertising this dem
onstration. Speakers on the Public
Square will represent many working
class organizations, Hundreds Of ban
ners announcing the unemployed
workers demands will be carried.
The Cleveland delegates TO Wash
ingtcn will leave Feb. Z.
The city government Of Cleveland
refused to give any relief to the
starving workers and their families.
TOLEDO, O., Feb. 4.--The Toledo
Councils of the Unemployed are Or
ganizing a mass demonstration to
support the Workers Unemployment
Insurance Bill on Feb. 10.
Two delegates are going by auto
from Toledo to the Washington ma
tiopal conference on Unemployment
Insurance, and will take part In pre-
senting the bill to congress Feb. 10.
On the way, this auto will pick UP
three more delegates from Cleveland
More councils of the unemployed
are being organized in Cleveland.
and they are doing good work daily.
Milwaukee Delegate Starts.
MILWAUKEE,. Wise. Feb. IA
mass meeting OF 500 Friday at Miller
Hall en- rsed the Workers Unem-
ployment Insurance Bill and ratified
Charles Chem, a worker In mines
and factories for 80 years. as their
delegate to present the bill in Wash
ington, Feb. 10.
The mass meeting also pledged to
join the big demonstration here-Feb.
10 in support of the bill.
Many signatures to the bill were
turned In, and more bls nks were
taken by, the workers present to get
signatures.
The meeting was addressed by
Joseph North, for the Labor Unity.
and wild applause greeted him as he
told OF the spread OF the organiza-
ton Of unemployed workers In all
cities he has been in on his tour.
Edward Nehmer. ex-service man
and organizer of the unemployed
councils, told Of the program Of the
councils in Milwaukee.
Rockford Demonstra alton.
ROCKFORD, Ill, Feb. 1.-THE Feb.
10 demonstration hera Vim stayx m
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1931-02-05
JOBLESS SINCE
AUG. I, SENDS s.

Il have bean o subscriber of tho
Daily for many years" writes M. 8.
Martin Of Boston, Mass. liam not
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1931-02-05
Rockford Demonstration.

Rockford Den0nstrat ton
ROCKFORD, Ill, Feb. 1.-THE Feb.
10 demonstration here win start At
: IA. ct East ststs and Water Sta
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1931-02-05
Perth Amboy Board of
Commissioners JUS t
FIouts Unemployed

CONTINUED FROM PACE ONE,
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1931-02-05

New Orleans Delegates.
NEW ORLEANS, La, Feb. 4. - A
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-03-15

her clothes closet at home. A month
from now she win wear the dress on
some special occasion and by the middle
/ of May she may feel sufficiently well
acquainted with the dress to wear st
often, but warmer days viii be coming
and the dress win be little too warm.
So she win hang 1t in the back Of her
clothes closet to save for next Autumifss
A year from now-barring possible m0ths
notes.-the dress viii still be in good
condition and she win wear It with o.
perfectly free conscience. -
Really the right time TO wear new
fashion is when 1t Is gtili new enough
to be smart, and If we must needs MAKE
the most Of a not very large dress al
lowance we should be all the more Will
ing to wear our dresses while they are
still new. so that we can get our money9
worth from them before they are out
of date.
Last year q friend of ours bought q
cloth suit in March. It was q decidedly
smart sort of suit and she hesitatad
about wearing it for several weeks. BY
the middle OF May, when it was getting
little too warm for that sort Of suit,
she happened to 60 shopping with -
friend in the store where she had
bought her suit, and to her utter dis.
may she discovered the counterpart OF
ner own suit hanging on rack marked
Reduced for Clearance" The suit was
priced SO less than 1t had been tw8n
months before. k@
"That means" said this woman isr1s
dignantly, shat have paid precisely
$3.50 for each time have worn Inyr
suit. 1t is perfectly outrageous and e
shall never buy anything in this store
againl" -sstze
Naturally this woman was annoyed
But she should have been annoyed with
herself! atS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-03-15
Sports Clothes Change

this. Long before women played tennis
seriously, before they we're permitted
on the golf courses, they had proved
their skill in horsemanghip; and the
conventional woman's riding habit,
though based to some extent on that
of mems riding costume, had been thor
oughly and most attractively feminized.
Other types of sports clothes have
been entirely changed, resulting in an
array of women'S costumes for every
sort of sport that are certainly as
practical and wearable as any that
men have. Certainly there is nothing
even remotely masculine in the costume
worn On the tennis court by Helen
Wills, and no one could say that these
costumes are a whit less well adapted
to the exigencies of the game than the
outfits worn by the great men players.
y ~
GPORTS clothes designed for the
~ coming Spring and Summer are not
strikingly different from those that we
wore IL months ago, and yet there is
enough difference to give lis a decided
satisfaction in buying new on:s. The
excessively short skirt is as much out
of the picture for golf and tennis as 1t
is for street wear. In fact the golf
skirt was one of the first of daytime
SkuIS 10 Cd1 1OI AQuG0 4CuBtli. WAAA1C
street skirts were still decidedly short,
certain French dressmakers insisted on
having golf skirts very little longer
owing to the awkward appearance Of a
very short skirt when the player swung
her arms and twisted her body in a
vigorous drive.
There Is really no point to be gained
in the very short sports skirt, providing
it is wide enough at the hem to permit
perfectly free motion. The skirts of
the new sports clothes provide all the
fare that is needed without exaggerating
the width of the silhouette. Frequently
the needed fullness is held in restraint
by means of pleats at the side.
The return Of the normal waistline
offers no problem to the designer of
sports clothes. In fact dress belted
above the hips is really more practical
model for tennis and other very ener-
getic sports than q dress held in at
the hips.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-03-15
Avoid Those Spots {;
Instead of Cleanins

In the case of spots the ounce or
prevention Is worth about q ton of
cure. If you would be spotlesS It Is
far better to acquire the habit OF avoids.
ing spots than to learn the intricate
chemistry of removing them after they
come. There is always wisdom in re-
moving unwashable frocks before at
tempting to do any houseWork or cook
ing. If this is out Of the question, wear
an apron; but do not think that a.
little two-by-four apron VIII answer
the purpose. Wear an apron that co1s
ers the entire area of your frock, for
spots have queer way Of coming where
you least expect them.
II you took pains to inquire YOU
would find that the women of your
acquaintance whose clothes always look
the most immaculate and who can
Keep frock in condition for the long,
est time, are the women who make ~
practice OF changing their clothes ofterf.
A frock or suit buflt for street wear
soon loses its good shape if it is worn
around the house. Similarly dainty
mouse frock soon looks beoraggled IL
II is worn outdoors. In general frockSs
made for festive occasions were not In.
tended for general house wear. IF
you are inclined to lounge around, wear
frock built on easy, flowing lines
that viii not be harmed thereby. =
"A certain amount of dust and gf1ine
is sure to come to sport clothes used
in pursuit Of actual sports. That IS
why the American girl who really en-
joys tennis or golf avoids the pics
tureSQue costumes that Paris dfeSsnIak~y
ers sometimes assemble for these sports
So the enthusiastic horsewonaarl usuaIiv
avoids the more striking equestrian
costumes that are shown in the slionSs
each season when. the horse show draws
attention to euuestrianism, because
these striking riding toys are often al
delicate or light fabric that shows too
easily the effects Of outdoor riding.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-03-15
Modern Hats NJ a k e
Women Look Like
Models for Famous
Pictures of Renais.
sance-M arie An.
tOinette as an Ex.
ample of Style.

HIGH foreheads are in the mode
again.
Or at least we don't cover our fore
heads with our hair; and If we have a
high forehead, we still can dress in the
fashion without dificulty. The new
hats that are set on the back of the
head expose the foreheads anyway, yet
softening line of hair may be allowed
to show. Altogether it Is a very pleas
ant day for the woman whose high
forehead five years ago seemed really a
dead loss.
OF course, the high forehead must be
nicely shaped. smooth and well formed
and the skin Of good texture.
Many good-looking women with their
hair brushed straight away from their
foreheads, wearing one Of the new, on
the-brow hats, look like some OF the
famous pictured beauties of the italian
Renaissance.
So there viii be some charming ladies
in the company, For though you may
miss the Venus de Milo, Diana, Juno,
Minerva--or other fair goddessss whom
the Greeks and Romans always depicted
with low, broad foreheads--you will ind
almost all the beautiful ladies of the
Middle Ages or the Renaissance. For
If nature did not endow these ladies
with foreheads high enough to suit their
taste, they plucked ou# or shaved on
enough hair to disguise the fact. The
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-03-15
High FOreheads in Mode

ideal of the fourteenth and fifteenth
century italian painters and sculptors
was that the forehead Should be one
third Of the entire face-sometimes
even higher. What was more, the high,
white forehead must shine almost like
mirror" said Angelo Ftenzuola in his
'Discourses on Fair Women"
Then there is La Giocondo, the IA
mouse Mona Lisa of Leonardo da Vinci
that was stolen from the Louvre in
Paris few years ago and then returned
again, and that all during the war was
treasured in a subterranean vault of
the great museum safe from German
bombardment. That smile so divinely
mocking'' would have lost half its
charm were it not for the tranquil high
forehead above it.
Marie Antoinette had an exceedingly
high forehead although excessively
high browS were not so much in vogue
in France at that time Is they had been
in Italy a few hundred years before.
We are told that the reason she dressed
her hair in such way that the height
would be accumulated was so that no one
might say that she was too vain to show
how high her forehead really was. And
since Marie was Queen, this mode of
arranging the hair, scrupulously brush
ed of the brow and piled high above 1t,
straightaway became the fashion.
And what do high foreheads mean?
What traits do they indicate?
The significant words "highbroW"
and ''lowbrow" might give an mixing.
Force Of intellect, clearness of insight
rectitude Of purpose-these are only a
few of the attributes that students of
physiognomy ascribe to this trait.
However, it Is better always to go
slowly in attaching too much impor-
lance to the proportions Of a single
feature. Some very stupid people have
had very high foreheads; and John
Marshall who was one of the most
brilliant intellects this country ever has
produced, and Frederick the Great
the greatest force In the upbuilding of
marked by striklngly low toreheads.